Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 166
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1928 volume:
“
' 1 . f' ,J M H! f ,J iix 'Eihriz ' E112 Cf91iue emit CEUID Mnlume Zifwentg-09112 Fiftieth Anniuzrzarg Number PUBLISHED BY TI-IE SENIOR CLASS OP THE Santa Zgarhara 1-Iigh Srhunl SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA 1923 4 'iifhe Gbliuv aah 6511121 Hnlume Elwentg-09112 Hiftieth Anniuerzarg Numher PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE Santa Barbara ll-Iigh Svrhnnl SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA 1923 En the fnrwarh-lnnking, men uf the past, the pin- nerra Vin nur stair ani! in the fivlil nf eiluratinn, whnze uizinn mails puz- ssihle nur nppnriunitieza nf inhag, we, the :lass-5 nf 1928, hu with Deep reu- eranre ani! graiituhe heh- irate this hunk- ----KULIVE 2, QU u.l73-,--- Gln Gbur Erahuatez For Hfty years young men and Women have gone forth as graduates from the Santa Barbara High School. The graduating class has grown from two students in 1878 to over 170 in 1928. The success of any institution is determined by its products. To our many graduates who by their success and happiness have given the school a good name We ex- press our appreciation. We hope that our school may contribute more and more to the happiness and success of all those who have been students of the Santa Barbara High School. H, M. 18 78 NL, SC+uf9f'Q-La.N5.,E,uE,.,,E,,,f'! '. f-fi- i f 772.7-1-g ' ig5 QQ i I Q X , wx ff K v-,K .x Q V2 ' f X L 5 ' U xi v 2 1 X I X I x' 1 ' Q 'N V ' iw- ---- 4 V 4 fkggiu, -,QnW 1 in Q W T 'Q 2? Y' '7LgQ,.j,AfR .A,,,N:1..m-Q Elk J V' Qgfhszgga. A :SQ QE J,,f, lQ9J 5 4 1 3 1 K m mp, N Q11 av. -sri LL iw .. H' ' L V -f x X ,Z-V, ,L-f, 1 ,Ze . xx ul '--fa L- ' rn if KN N , Y, 1 1 J L ' 5 -XV 1 l.w.N1a4lAi 1 H Y u f - 1 1 N I ' E kr! fy 17 ' l J J W 'u. 1 ww 'w' w,- ,Q-, ,fww-.,.,.1yu,:H,,iawwwX1, J 4,f,U'- .Q ,MMP Q , 'M -Q.. N-.. fm A K 'rw' X. ,gs V ggjff 1 icp,f'N:fffi M' I rfb , f ,fl w fm H Jw - pgoiuzuxuqrian up :nap ,qotivam-Q rss,-I-I -I JANE CARROLL BY RD After twenty-three years of faithful and ever-friendly service to Santa Barbara High School, Mrs. .lane Carroll Byrd has tendered her resignation. lt is with deep regret that the school bids Mrs. Byrd goodbye. It is not only the thanks of the present classes that are inexpressably sincere but of those hundreds who have come under her gracious influence during all the years she has been in the school. When Mrs. Byrd came to Santa Barbara High School in 1904, she took the position of Head of the English Department and served in that capacity until 1927. In 1906 she became Vice-Principal, and in 1924 Vice-Principal of Girls, taking in 1926 the title of Dean of Girls. She organized the Alumni Association, established the High School-Alumni Scholarship Fund, and directed from 1905-1924, the annual senior play which financed this fund. In 1906 Mrs. Byrd organized the then chaotic library under the Dewey decimal system and connected it with the A. L. A. In this same year she introduced debating as an activity and founded The Senate, a debating society that flourished until 1918. 1907 found Mrs. Byrd establishing the Olive and Gold, then a semi- annual. She acted as its faculty adviser until 1924. In helping to draft the first Student-Body Constitution. in 1908, Mrs. Byrd showed her vital interest in Student-Body control. In 1911 she helped organize the Santa Barbara Junior College, the second in the state, which is now combined with the Teach- ers College. Not only has Mrs. Byrd taken active part in the affairs of the entire Stu- dent-Body, but she has done a great deal for the girls, for during the late years of the war she organized the Girls' Red Cross in the school, and in 1924 she established the Girls' League in Santa Barbara High School. Mrs. Byrd had the League incorporated in the High School system and was its adviser and welfare head until 1927, Aside from these tangible results of Mrs. Byrd's years in Santa Barbara High School there is the wonderful spirit that she has created and upheld. In her classes she has brought, through the richness of her personality and the strength of her experiences, some added delight and depth to the classics she has taught. During her long period of advisership she has so shaped by her own upright life the ideals of the students she has taught that she has made our school widely known for its high ethical and social standards. Instead of try- ing to over develop leaders Mrs. Byrd has always tried to bring out in every individual some worthy trait so that each might have some gift for the world. Mrs. Byrd's lofty innuence will always live in the lives of those who have comejn contact with her. lPage Ninel Hwang 'tl I -im ' I rswixxx Yum .llmlllll-lll' li iqi! +-J--'Q--'WI 9 5 1 ,twil l A i mml it .ana 1 -.-Z if fa- - A 4 .- -it-at-a-1-e-it-JJQULCIV5 2, GU LUG H- ------A-r--A-er ' FACULTY Administrative Department I ' Homer Mmm .......... .. . , ..-... -----.--'v-- 4-AA-, - - i A P f Q meal Harvey J, Hglf ---.-N,,-,d,, .,...,.., . A,., . ........ ..f V 1 ce-Principal Mrs. Jane Carroll Byrd. .4...-.. ----,-- -f --- ---- - D 9 aa Of Girls Zillah E. Barnett ...,,, f,,.... - .. ... . . A.. -.-.- H- --,- A - Sevfefwy Art Department Elsie M. Hastings Commercial Department A. Grant Armstrong CHeadj Frank D. Kraft ' H. Catherine Poyntz Ona P. Williamson Domestic Science Department I Marie T. Hennesf Headj Jean MHIVIII Mrs. Elizabeth F. Stebbins English Department Mrs. Jane Carroll Byrd Maybelle E. Davis Jessie W. Dewell Mrs. Allie Kellem Dorothy E. Knowles Mary A. Murphy Mrs. Ethel B. Myers E. Louise Noyes Cl-leadj H. Catherine Poyntz Gertrude Urton Language Department Frances A. Gower Eleanor Mary Henry Ethel M. Moss Library Maybelle E. Davis Manual Arts Department Harold A, Foster Eugene H. Harlacher L. L. Ingraham Merritt C. Slonil-:er Willard A. Spooner Roy L. Soules fHeadj Mathematics Department Jessie L. Churchill Earl Murray Music Department Ardis M. Carter Frank A. Fischer Harry L. Kaplun Part Time Department Tulita de la Cuesta Clinton V. Denman Cl-leadj Boys' Physical Education Department Earl Murray Raymond W. Norberg Clarence H. Schutte CHeadJ 4 Girls' Physical Education Department Josephine Franklin tMrs. Katherine Smith CHeaclJ Alice Wiesendanger R. O. T. C. Major C. J. Ballinger Sergeant E. E. Tyhurst Science Department C. Edward Hablutzel Harvey J. Holt K1-163515 Roscoe C. Lyans Raymond W. Norberg Ruth A. Seely Social Science Department Jeanette M. Ellison Isabel M. Parker CHead3 S. W. Robertson Mildred M- White lcflbsent on leave lP 21 g e 'J' e 11 1 i A-grief .....,...... f gg5?iTtggtg,a53 1 8 l l uf 'tj is 7 8 i X , r...-Q 1 fr . G, , NX 1 ' l V 'vw Y. , J, E y Lt.. .,.,1, W.. R- i -..2.1 . few, U Wa- .ra 1'-1 'V , 'F' 1 ,',,,,-lqgnvx utn. ,V -. 3 5' -it-lifwvetwvit iiilitnrialz FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY Fifty years ago this June the first graduating class, numbering two stud- ents. graduated from Santa Barbara High School. The High School at that time was, with the other grades, in the building located on the spot Where the Lincoln School now stands. About sixteen students were enrolled in the four- year high school course, Because this is the fiftieth anniversary of the first graduation, the editors of the Olive and Gold have made it an anniversary number. The seniors of today realize that the vision of the men and Women of the past has made pos- sible the present school system and wish to express their gratitude to the found- ers of our institution. In the Alumni department We have attempted to furnish a record of every class from the Hrst up to the present. lt has been impossible to trace accurately the careers and residences of all those who have gone out from our school dur- ing the past half century, but in so far as records could be obtained they have been embodied in the Alumni notes in this book. May the Work of this class be as much of an inspiration to future students as the eiforts of the first classes have been to us. LITERARY SECTION What should be contained in a year book? Periodically we are confronted with this question. Should only photographs, records of social, athletic, and scholastic events, and jokes ind a place in its pages, or should the yearbook also have a literary section? We believe the annual of a school should be representative of every phase of school life. In many schools Where the enrollment is large and it is possible to have a literary publication, this section has been dropped from the annual. As we have no such literary journal in our school, many students never have a chance to read the Worth-While things that are written by their fellow students. We therefore feel justified in having a section in which the literary talent of the school may be displayed. We are fortunate in having in this issue the short story which placed first in the national contest sponsored by the Scholastic Magazine, a contest in Which 20,000 manuscripts 'from all over the United States were submitted. Space does not permit us to publish all the prize material that we have on hand, but We feel that even a small literary section is better than none at all. So, Without apology, we have re-introduced into this book the literary division. Iljage Eleven' 'L x t -' '-W nj'-ZWIIWIIF 1 A-4 KX .. sz- ' , - ri- 4 uiu I SX X' 'lm' 'A 1 l- A I W , ,, '--kw a mmm ' nmmmi g w ill ,, - half? I Q ' X-I c V --.-.--.-..-..-.gQ-L. get-ro 1.17 i-fi-i- -i- -A-Q-we ART EXHIBITS The Santa Barbara High School is fortunate in having at its head a man whose desire it has always been to have the student body a group that is well educated in all ways. For three years he has been working on plans whereby exhibitions of the works of famous artists might be brought to the school for the benefit of the students. The art exhibits which have been in the upper hall since Christmas have been the result of these plans. This last semester it has been the privilege of the student body to have hung in the high school works of artists of national and international repute who reside in Santa Barbara. Most of these paintings and etchings which have been in our exhibit hall have been displayed in the great art galleries of the world. Two portraits by Albert Herter constituted the first exhibit. Following these were more works of Mr. Herter and one Hower group by his wife. The next display was of work done by Fernand Lungren. A collection of etchings succeeded Mr. Lungren's three paintings. Five oils done by Colin Campbell Cooper were next. As the Olive and Gold goes to press seven wood-block prints, live the work of F. Morley Fletcher and two of John Platt, are hanging in our gallery. These pictures have not only furnished aesthetic pleasure to the students but have also given them a chance to become familiar with some of the best examples of the works of great artists. lt is the hope of the students that these art exhibits may continue in the future, and that not only pictures but also other works of fine art may be placed in the gallery. NEW BUILDINGS An institution which meets the needs of all types of students must offer a wide variety of courses. Just as the art exhibits appeal to the artistic student so do the new shops appeal to the practical student. The new Polytechnic buildings on the campus are designed to help in the preparation for industrial work. With the wood shop, printing, and auto mechanics departments on the grounds, more boys have been able to take the courses offered by these divisions than were able to when the buildings were across the city. Not only has it been of value to Santa Barbara High School to have the shops near because of the extra courses offered, but also the entire school was profited by having the Poly boys here to take part in Student Body affairs, athletics, and other activities. lPag'e Twelvej .5 e J ,flffff t ffm j,.,,,f fi Qu . A. ,gummy i -D up i XBIQJ R ,K , ...J L . ' E 5 ' 'f ' mma1l11l11vfnf lll 'lIIIIII1I IIUIff!IIl 'fI my I N 5 : QOH f my w 5 -. 1 , L V I A Q I I I NX Lit! QWZP T 7-'it n E-gist-ig. im if-if J. 451- -3 -M - 1, -ff' ,-- f ' F5 A ' :fi ? - g , - ---f - - '- if -Te ' va-I-3 - f .N1.'-54' .' ' ' 1 4, 'F A ,....-..-.---.-.------QQ7 LIVE 2, GU I. UE---------------------M RICHARD AGUI NALDO Hawaii The greater the obstacle, the more glory in overcoming it. Entered from: Laltainaluna High, Lahaina, Hawaii, 4. Activities: Oratorical Contest, 4. Outlook: Undecided. LEONARD RAY ALLEN llfaldrou, Missoztl'i I dare do all that may become a man. Activities: Council Representative, 2: Class Vice-President, 2: R.O.T.C. Corporal, 2: Supply Sergeant, 2: Rifle Team, 2: First Lieutenant, Z: CommanderCrackCompany. 3: Win- ner Individual Drill, 2: Captain, 3: Major, 4: Lieutenant Colonel, 4. Outlook: Businlss College. ALICE HOLLIGER BADGER -Columbus, Ohio She always knows it and further- more she knows she knows it. Activities: Scholarship, 2, 3, 4: Assistant Ticket Manager of the One Acts, 2: Ticket Manager of the One Acts, 3: Punchevello in The Wonder Hat, 2: O. K G. Skit, 4: Alumni Editor, 4: Nancy Blake in Senior Play, 4: Ancient Order of the Nightingales: Dancing, in Physi- cal Education, 2: Dance Recital. 3. Outlook: Santa Barbara State Teachers College. ELSIE ALDEN BAKEWELL Santa Barbara, California ' Fair as a star. Activities: Scholarship, Z, 3: Girls' Welfare Committee, 2: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3: Chairman of Program Committee for Spanish Club, 3: Vice-President Spanish Club, 4: Forestry Club, 3, 4: Clio Club, 4: Member of Girls' League Pep Committee, 3: Member School Social Committee, 4: Chairman of Lunch Committee for Girls' League County Convention, 3: Entertain- ment Committee of Scholarship So- ciety, 2: Invitation Chairman of Glee Club Dance, 3: Volleyball, 2: - GUY FRED ALEXANDER Hollywood, California To know him is a liberal education. Activities: Class 'l'1'easurer, 2. Baseball, 3: Tennis, 3. Outlook: Undecided. MA RY ROBERTA ALLEN Linton, Indiana Fashioned so slenderly, young, and so fair, Activities: Social Committee, Girls' League, 3: Decoration Committee, Graduation, 3: Chairman Invitation Committee, Girls' League Athletic Banquet, 3: Chairman Girls' League Service Committee, 4: Student Di- rector Senior Play, 4: Clio Club, 4. Outlook: Undecided. DIANA MARGARET BAILEY Carmangay, Alberta, Canada She is a Winsome, wce thing. Activities: Snapshot Editor Ol- ive and Gold, 4: Costume Manager of Senior Play,'4: Dancing Exhibi- tion, 2: Sewing':Exhibition, 2: Glee Club, 4: Clio Club, 3, 4: Forestry lub, 3. 4: Katherine in Girls' League Play, 4. Outlook: State College. Later, U. C. WHITELAW BIRSS Santa Barbara, California Smiling, takes the world in his hands. Activities: Manager of Light- weight Basketball, 4: President ot' Clio Club. 4: Clio Club, 3: R.O.T.C. Rifle Team, 3,, 4: Lieutenant, 4: Sergeant, 3: Corporal, 3: French Club, 3, 4: Senior Play, 4: Class Numerals, 3, 4. Outlook: College. Basketball, 2: Hockey, 2. Outlook: Europe. Later, College. LPage Thirteerfj 1 r nv fu .ii -L 'uf - '...P+ ,,,, ,.,, f ' :dai - A W ll I I ll., N -T f1m.,fm ' xl 2 8 101014 19 ll., t ..-....-..-.-.-..-.-4QLive 2. ev to MARCAS BISQUERA Bafzgimd, Abra, P. I. I-lis own special pleasure attracts each one.'f Outlook: Santa Barbara State feachers College. EDNA MARGARET BLAKE Colorado Springs, Colorado 'KHer ways are ways of pleasautnessf' Activities: Girls' League Consti- tution Representative at Santa Ma- ria, 25 Scholarship Play, 25 Mary in Christmas Play, 35 Secretary of Athletic Committee, 35 Girls' League Play, 35 Sophomore Representative to Mothers' and Daughters' Ban- quet, 25 Muff,' in Senior Play, 45 Delegate to Scholarship Convention, 45 Chairman of Drive for Girls' League Convention, 45 Council Rep- resentative, 25 Vice-President of Class, 35 Sophomore Party Program Chairman, 25 Junior Dance Program Chairman, 35 Hockey. 25 Stellar Eclipse, Volleyball, 25 Basketball, 35 Hockey, 35 Volleyball, 3, 4. Outlook: Broadoaks Teacher Training School, Pasadena. MARTHA ALICE BRASTOXV Goleta, California Is she not pleasant?', Activities: Spanish Club, 3, 45 Forestry Club, 35 Clio Club, 45 Chairman Sophomore Party Commit- tee. Chairman Registration Commit- tee of Girls' League County Conven- tion, 4. Outlook: University of California. ALICE MARION BURTON Hutchinson, Kansas She has a. charm which I can scarce define. Activities: Vice-President Fores- WY Club, 35. President Forestry Club, 45 Social Chairman, Girls' League, 35 Chairman of Refresh. ments Committee Iunior Dance, 35 Basketball First Team, 25 All-Star lii4i1r110ivxi4r1uiuio11Q ERMA MAE BLAIR San Francisco, California She's all my fancy painted herg Shels lovely, she's divine. Activities: SecretaryVVelfareCon1- mittee, 45 Secretary Clio Club, 45 Forestry Club, 35 Clio Club, 3, 4. French Club, 3, 45 Class Secretary. 35 Decorations Committee Senior Commencement, 3. Outlook: Secretarial Course. HENRY M. BRABO San Francirco, California Happiness consists in giving, and serving others. Activities: Clio Club, 45 Radio Club, 25 Varsity Club, 45 Track, 3, 45 Football, 45 Interclass Track, 3. 4. Outlook: College. BURR BROWN Eqrcfvr, California 'tHe's a jolly good fellow. Entered from: Reedly High School, 4. Activities: R.O.T.C., Sergeant. 4: Senior Play, 45 President of I-li-Y, 45 Varsity Football. 4. Outlook: Undecided. LO RRAI NE DOROTHY BUTTS Provo City, Utah A contented spirit is the sweetness of existence. Entered from: Sacramento High School, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara State Teachers College. Later, San Jose State College. , 411010 ' ofa Basketball, 2. Outlook: Commercial Work. lPage iFourteen1 X N .5 - dl H Q flirt .kiln . 1.1. if: pg? igtiti V' xi. . 5. ft - .f P-':'l ir5 ' :'.if-14 bzvioitliuinitrioisxilri IULIAN C. CACHOLA 1Varz'acan, Ilocos Snr, P. I. llc is a wise man who speaks but little. Activities: Glce Club, 4: R.O.T.C. Corporal, 3: Sergeant, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara Junior College. Later, University of U. S. C. Law Study. ORVILLE EDVVARD CANFIIZLD He was ever helpful. Outlook: Undecided. ROGER CASIER Dlenin, Bvlgizmm A light broke in. ,upon my brain. Activities: Scholarship, 2. 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Corporal, 3: Sergeant, 45 Lieutenant, 4. Richard Winslow in The Youngestgn 1928 Class Editor O. K G. French Club, 3, 45 Clio Club, 4: Class Numeral, Baseball. Outlook: Santa Barbara' State Teachers College. ROSE MARIE CICERO Sun Francisco, California The world's sweeter for her being here. Activities: Thanksgiving Program, 45 Glee Club Concert, 4. H Outlook: State Teachers College. Later, Berkeley. QQULIVE 2, vw LU?----1---i------i-Y-A lPag'e Fifteenj JAMEs Joi-iN CAMPILIO .Talita Barbara, Califarma Speech is the index of the mind. Activities: Track, 2, 3. Outlook: Santa Barbara State Teachers College, MARIO CASAROLI Santa Barbara, C!1Hf07'lllll Happiness consists in activity. Activities: R.O.T.C. Corporal, 2: Sergeant, 3, Second Lieutenant, 3, Rifle Team, Z, 3, 4: Crack Squad, 2, 3. Outlook: College. MILDRED EDITH CHAMBERLAIN Naples, California A happy life consists in tranquility of mind. Activities: Scholarship, 2: Big S Letter: Basketball, 3, 43 Hockey, 3, 4: Volleyball, 3, 4: Bas.ball, 3. Outook: Santa Barbara Junior Col- lege. Later, nursing. ANITA ELSIE COCHRAN Pilot Poini, Texas She hath an eye that smiles into all hearts. Activities: Scholarship, 2, 3, 4: Seal Bearer, Vice-President Scholar- ship Society, 45 Ex. Board Girls' League, 3: Chairman Initiation Com- mittee Clio Club, 45 Clio Club, 4: Chairman Initiation Committee Girls' Hi-Jinx, 45 Delegate to Schol- arship Convention, 43 Secretary- Treasurer of Class, 3. Outlook: Santa Barbara State Teachers College. Later, T. C. U., Fort VVorth, Texas. Ci' -AI 1111 E? ,5gLl,.4. 202014 mud ll1l1LfTT1llllllllll ITITI' l illllii i , , W f 'M n ' . ' , ,e , - - .SHN , ..,.f -r . K . A fn, .1 V xl C X .XA-1 II I I1 Ilrl wlllll H IB ll UI ' mlmum f' A up '1', I iff' ll. iii ......-.--ll--------------QULIV 2. so tw-------I-----I------I-M VVARREN COLEMAN Santa Barbara, California He who knows much has many cares. Outlook: Busincss. VICTOR COLTON Evansville, Indiana , Such a merry stirring spirit. Entered from: Evansville, Indi- ana. 2. Activities: Assistant Treasurer, '33 Student Body Treasurer, 4: Chan-- man Junior Dance Floor Committee, 3: Floor Manager Track Dance, 3: Vice-President Clio Club, 4, Coun- cil Member, 4: Clio Club, 3, 4: Dec- oration Committee Clio Club Dance. 3: Floor Manager Senior Dance, 4. Outlook: Stanford. Later, South America. IVAN MILFORD COOK B orton, Massach :watts A man that blushes is not quite a brute. Activities: Scholarship. 3, 4: Scholarship Treasurer, 3: Student Body President, 3, Manager Tri- County Dance, 4, Class Treasurer, 2: R.O.T.C. Corporal, 3: Sergeant, 3: Captain, 4, Major, 4. Outlook: Work. ALAN COOPER Santa Barbara, California ' - Silence is golden. Activities: Vice-President Poly- tsechmc Student Body, 2: Track, 2, . 4. .Outlookz Auto and aeroplane en- gine mechanic. 1 Qvtoi-oi 1 1-10101010 IAMES WALTER COLLINGE, IR. Riverside, California I-Ie possessed a peculiar talent of producing effect in whatever he said or did. Activities: R.O.T.C. Corporal, 3: Sergeant, 45 Senior Play Ticket Sal.s Manager, 4. Outlook: Undecided. IEAN TOVVNSEND COMSTOCK Santa Rosa, California most leave undone Entered from The Ojai Valley School Ojai California 2 Activities: Scholarship, 2, Debat- ing Club, 2: Forestry Club, 3: hairman Registration Committee irls' League County Convention, 4. She doeth little kindnesses which C G Outlook: Study art abroad, 1928- 920. Later, Carleton College, North'- ield, Minnesota. HELEN DOROTHY COOLEY Oakland, California A calm and gracious element. Activities: Scholarship, 3, Second Shakespearean Contest, Berkeley, 3: Yancy in Senior Play, 4, President Big S Society, 4, Secretary So- :ial Committee, 33 Secretary Ath- etic Committee, 4g Forestry Club, 3 Clio Club, 2: Class Vice-Pres'idt.nt I, Program Chairman Sophomore Fartyg Ioint Manager of Junior ?artyg Program Chairman Senior ?arty: Chairman of Girls' League ?lay Committee, Basketball, 4: Iockcy, 4: Volleyball, 3, All-Star Basketball, 2, Manager of Volley- rall. 3: Manager of Basketball, 4: faptain of Volleyball, 3. Outlook: University of California. EAXINE ELIZABETH CORBETT Hotchkiss, Colorado Variety's the very spice of life, That gives it all its flavor. Activities: Scholarship, 2: Danc- ig Recital, 3, Gymnasium Exhibi- on, 2. Outlook: Study of Pipe-Organ in follywood. nzoioxt inzoioifg 18 4. , , - Q ' l r- ::-- llilty -1 i .. .du , .1-5-it-H-1--5-4---it-U-QULIVE L GU l..I7b----'------1f-H--'-f- ELLA HOLLIS CORNWALL Santa Barbara, California A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Activities: Scholarship, 45 Girls' League Executive Board Member, 45 Prop. Manager for Girls' League Play, 45 Martha CMuffD VVinslow in -aior Play, 45 Dancing Recital, 35 Clio Club, 45 Decoration Committee Girls' League Convention, 45 Deco- ration Committee Girls' Baseball Banquet, 35 Gymnasium Exhibition, 2. Outlook: State Teachers College. GEORGIA MAE CROSBY Salida, California She has the gift of Ending joy everywhere. Outlook: Santa Barbara State Teachers College. LINA ROMANA DARDI Santa Barbara, California A light to guide. Activities: Scholarship, 2, 3, 45 Big S Letter: Big S Gold Pin: Forestry Club5 Hockey5 Baseball5 Volleyball5 Basketball5 Hockey All- Star Teamg Basketball All-Star Team. Outlook. Santa Barbara State Teachers College. Later, University of California. 5 EVANGELINE HELEN DAYS Provincetown, Massaclumetts Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Activities: Student Body Typist, 45 Spanish Club, 45 Chairman Pro- gram Committee Spanish Club, 45 Intferclass Hockey, 35 Intex-class Baseball, 4. Outlook: State Teachers College. GLADYS MAE CRIST El Monte, California There is but one straight road to success, and that is merit. Entered from: Garden Grove, Cali- fornia, 3. Activities: Glee Club, 4. Outlook: Nursing, Cottage Hos- pital. ALFRED F. CRUZ Santa, Barbara, California Good temper sheds a brightness over everything. Activities: Orchestra, 2, 3. 45 Glee Club, 2, 45 Reporter in Once In A Blue Moon, 25 R.O.T.C. Corporal, 35 Sergeant, 4. Outlook: Undecided. EDWARD JOHN DAVENS Santa Barbara, California What can he not do? Activities: Scholarship, 2, 3, 45 Seal Bearerg R.O.T.C. Corporal, 25 Sergeant, 25 Second Lieutenant, 35 Captain, 45 Commander Crack Squad, 35 Olive and Gold Business Man- ager, 45 Winner of Barry Oratorical Cup, 35 Seal Bearer's Committee, 3, 45 Class President, 25 Council Mem- ber, 45 Member of Senior Play Castg Member of Tennis Team, 35 Joint Winner of Doubles Cup, 3, 4. Outlook: Stanford University. HARRY DENNO Tucson, Ar-izo-na My cares are the least of my worries. Transferred from Tucson High School. Activities: Basketball, 4. Outlook: Stanford. mm? mil lam iii' . . '. -,C-. ,li ' 'Ja 4:-ei:o1n:n1r-gnzni, 1 Y Soi-Ixmlmwxsmw ll- nm In m WMM ,An 2 gui ,il Z lzninxniqm 1 i' ll, .I -' - rj it 5 ,U 12. n l .:-----f--it----Q-------ofULlVE 5. ev 1.17 XY1 LLIAM JOSEPH DICKMAN Sioux City, Ohio One cannot know everythingf' Outlook: Santa Barbara State Teachers College or San Francisco College. BILL EATON Neither above nor below his businessf' Activitiesu Class Treasurer, Z: Athletic Committee, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club, 2, 3, 43 Council, 4: R.O.T.C. Corporal, 2: Sergeant, 3: Lieutenant, 4: Captain, 4: Ride Team, 4. Outlook: Dental College. XVALTER ROBERT ECKHARDT San Francisco, California From care I'm free. Activities: Varsity Track, 39 Sec- retary of Varsity Club, 4: Track, 3: lnterclass Track, 3, 4: lnterclass Baseball, 3. Outlook: Undecided. LESTER GORDON ENGELSON lfVildrosr, North Dakota Talk to him of Iacob' adder . d lic would ask the nu er of s - s. Activities: Scho rshi 5 Com. munity 'rts A1-C f- ttcst, 3- 5 Corpo r- HCPUH, 4,9 Lieut i 4' Ri 3. 4: R.O.T.C 5 7... Q' , R,O.T.C. B .ebal ' ' A if class Basket , , F Baseball. Z 3, Outloof Sa t B 'b A S Teachers Collegga al ma mm me F -1 'v 1. .I 1, :v, 'H , , . jg' 1 P ' i.s ...sf-1-:a - sw... Teena 7 E fS, ,.. , . Y as if . ' Y 42 3-f 1vii1zu-inxuiuioinguxioj JOHN JOSEPH DUl I-MY .Van Francisco, Ca,l,if0r:.m A light heartilives long. Activities: Scholarship, 4: Orches- tra Sure'ta1'y:'.flp : Glee Club Secre- tary. 33 Clio Cliib, 4: Forestry Club, 3: R U.'T.C. ..Corporal,,-,3: Sergeant, 4: 1n'ercI,3es Baseball, 2, 3: Inter- class liiaslectball, 2, 3. Ukillllilfl University of California. ALBERT EA V ES Santa Barbara, Califorzzizz HA fine volley of words, gentlemen, and quickly shot off? Activities: Scholarship, 2: Barry Oratorical Cup, 3:Delegate to South- ern California Press Convention, 4: R.O.T.C. Crack Squad, 3: Cor- poral, 3: First Sergeant, 4: National Oratorical Contest, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 4: Hi-Y Program Committee Chairman, 4: Clio Club, 4: Business Manager The Forge: Class Treasurer, 2: Chairman Class Constitution Com- mittee, 3: Class Numerals. 3: Class Baseball, 2: R.O.T.C. Baseball, 2, 3: R.O.T.C. Basketball, 2. Outlook: Santa Barbara State Teachers College, Later, Occidental College or Stanford University. EDXVIN l-l. ELLISON Bcrkclry, California But busy, busy still art thou. Activities: R.O.T.C. Corporal, 2: Sergeant 3: Second Lieutenant, 4: First Lieutenant, 4: Non-Commi5- Officers' Manual of Arms, 3. lc: Undecided. HAROLD XVILLIAM ERXVIN He is a soldier tit to stand by Caesar. Activities: Vklelfare Committee, 2. 3, 4: One Act Plays, 3, 4: R.O.T.C. Corporal, 2. Sergeant, 3: Captain Adjutant, 4: lnterclass Basketball, 2, 3. Outlook: Undecided. lPa.f:'e Big-hteeng 4 . lx as x re- 42' X l C, 5 JL-gigs , - ...-..4s,..-..-.,,.,,,,,,,. l Y TW' 'mfg i . R' LL Zi: 5 lil 1 i ll, 111111021110-xrxzorgtf . .,,,,.--st - e'-Y 3 as l - 1 .,, I , f, - -- , r:rf11iz,t t up M, - A . -, .f:.f'-lm -mv-.:'lr.l..-:. H vu. . rw-,W,,.', Ozaniuiuiuinin iiuioiuio BENNER HEBER ESSINGTON Oakland, Califorlzia And well could he figure. Activities: Scholarship, 25 Presi- dent of Radio Club, Treasurer of Radio Club. Outlook: Bureau of Standards. NOELINE LORRAINE FERNANDEZ Santa Barbara, California Gracious in manner. Activities: Forestry Club, 45 Span- ish Club, 3, 45 Social Chairman of Spanish Club, 45 Clio Club, 4. Outlookz- Und,cided. MILDRED FREEMAN Long Island, New York The truest wealth is that of understanding. Q Entered from: Rogers High School, Newport, R. I. Activities: Scholarship, 3, 45 Gen- eral Manager of One Acts, 35 VViu- ner of 3rd Prize in Scholastic Short Story Contest, 35 Assistant Editor of Forge and O. ik G., 4. Outlook: Undecided. RALPH HENRY GILBERT Badger, Kansa: To be strong is to be'h'appy. Activities: President of the Poly- technic School, 451 Athletic Manager of Polytechnic School. 35 Interclass Track, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Track, 2, 3, ig Track Captain, 45,Varsity Club, Outlook: Undecided. iv LIVE 5. GU LUD--1'---------------------'z' NTT ' ff Q, ' PN 1 X , 2. - ' s ti: ' ,,,,. M- I ' . 112652, '-'a--wg 5' 3 34 gi S ..: . '7 , -':.4:4x-79255 I ' Y .Qu N Q, ,gf ., 1 , 1 , 4 X fgflc ,Ma is '7 s i -'i an , 3 ' 'X ' .a-f.t,,:3 ', - J , . y .94 y ,. fi 21- s ff - ' N Ax., 3 ,,.1,,5gg 5. , i , .,ff lPag'e Nineteenj 4 , . 'WH' G' .6-Y... . ie A if , aa- FAITI-I C1-IARLOTTE FAIRLEY N Zion, Illinois I tind earth not gray but rosy. Activities: Scholarship, 45 Clio Club, 4: Forestry Club. 45 Senior Commencement Committee, 4. Outlook: College. MARTHA DARLENE FORSTER Alpha, Illinois Gentle of speech. Activities: Scholarship, 3. Outlook: Business College. Later, Nursing at Cottage Hospital. WILLIAM F. FREEMON Forreozi, Mexico A sound mind in a sound bodyf' Activities: Scholarship, 25 Class Dance Committee, 2, 3, 45 Council, 35 Vtfelfare Committee, 45 Glee Club. 35 R.O.T.C. Corporal, 35 Sergeant, 45 R.O.T.C. Baseball, 2, 3: Basket- ball, 2. 3, 45 Interclass Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Outlook: VVork. Later, University of California. CARL SARGENT GLASGOVV Santa Barbara, C!1I'l'f0I'1Z'1.H I never met with any one Scotch- man but what was a man of sense. Activities: Class Treasurer, 25 Class President, 35 Varsity Club, 3, 45 First Prize, Better Homes Vtfeek Foster Contest, 25 Interclass Base- ball, Z, 35 Interclass Basketball, 2, 35 Interclass Track, 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball, 25 Track, 2, 3, 45 Track Cap- tain 45 Assistant Field Clerk Tri- County Meet, 3. Outlook: College, ' .1 -t v f '.' wg, i. 2 ' ' .zmhhmi Q ttxmxxxxmitxfw V' X11 1 ,- sgiiniiauxtuzxvzurziiiie Ast. .vkwwessmv If VQD, Q WW! .li I.. I 2 8niuiuguxuinintwz. , ri ix mmm , ,, , ummm ml - i' 2: l , .-.-.-.....-..-.---fetave EL GU LU? --TY---------fT-------Q X KEITH GLEDHILL Santa Barbara, California Light he leaves behind him. Activities: Scholarship, 3, 4: O. Q G, Staff, 45 Varsity Club. 45 Chairman Stadium Decoration Com- mittee, 45 Scholarship Pennant Coin- mittee, 45 O, 8 G. Skit 45 Tennis Team, Z, 3, 45 Captain Tennis Team, 2, 3, 45 Winner Fullerton Southern California Interscholastic Championship, 45 Vllinner Dudley Cup Interscholastic Championship, 35 Ojai Interscholastic Champion- ship Vllinner, 3. Outlook: Stanford. HOMER ORIN GOLDEN Edgewood, California Oh what a piece of work is manf' Activities: Baseball, 3, 45 One Act Plays, 3. Outlook: Theatrical Work. CATHERINE ANNA GREEN Matawarc, New Jersey VVith always a witty reply. Activities: Scholarship, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 'Welfare 45 Girls' League Yell Leader, 3, 45 Girls' League Pep Committee, 3, 45 Clio Club, 45 Forestry Club, 35 Play- Day Captain, 35 P.T.A. Play-Day Captain, 45 Hockey Team, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball, 2, 35 Baseball, 3, 45 Bas- ketball, 2, 3, Outlook: Undecided. MARGUERITE GODDARD Santa Barbara, California 'tNone knew thee but to 'love thee. Activities: 10B Welfare Represen- tative. Outlook: State Teachers College. Lat.r, Mills College. MURIEL GOODFIELD Glzelfwh, Ontario, Canada You were made for enjoyment. Activities: Scholarship, 2. Outlook: Santa Barbara State ..-.chers College. GEORGE BYRON GREENOUGH Santa Paula, California A heart to resolve, a head to con- trive, and a hand to execute. Activities: Scholarship, 45 Clio Club, 3, 45 Scholarship Vaudeville, 45 Co-op Store Committee. 2- Assis- tant Manager Co-op Store, 45 Man- ager Co-op Store, 45 R.O.T.C. Cor- poral, 25 Sergeant, 35 Li-utenant, 45 Assistant Yell Leader, 35 Council Representative, 25 Manager Sopho- more Party, 25 Manager Junior Party, 35 Manager Senior Party, 45 Interclass Baseball, 2, 35 Interclass Basketball, 2. 3, 45 Interclass Track, 3, 45 Lightweight Track, 2, Track, 4: Football, 3, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara State Teachers College. ROY Z. HACKBERT LORFNZ GREESON - Pasadena, California Sprmgfield, Illinois ' I d How diligent I am. T .VS H00 to , .mera- Act' 't' 1 P'a ' f HLY. 2, 3, 4.1ial'V'gf5,3 'ldv flwfg 3 gel? Radiolvtllltiiir, 45ll?.1O,T..C. Corporal: C' tl? Bug 36 lflty, lb 3: 45 Interclass Basketball, 2, 35 Enter- f'Z,?',5 St 311 3, Bas et 1, 2, tainment Committee Sophomore t y -00 3 - 4, B b 11. 4- Party: R.O.T.C. Basketbatt, 4. Outlook: U.C.L.,A. Outlook: Undecided. l l l lPage Twentyl ,.,--e- 'rr' 4--,-----ET---gi - -Y. .R . .fifq-fs o zu:-in-pn-101-fxtixn ' ' fwifqfr PMT-gr --- I P , ll ' J' lliji-ilu 'N X g- , tixtigiigtixiixiixtfutog - -- Ilitlli lF T-- -5 ' ' l l H-H-'--f--H----i-1--1--ofULIVE 2. ev I..I7Et-H-fe-H-'wt--X-H-r---' BERT G. HALL Butte, M01l2G'l1G Youth is full of pleasancef' Outlook: Undecided. EDNA CHARLOTTE HEWITT Akron, Ohio 'iShe walks in beauty. Outlook: Business College. ' CORNELIUS HOLLAND Santa Maria, California He stands erect. Activities: Scholarship, 4: R.O.T. C. Captain, 4: Band, 2, 3: Orches- tra, 2, 3. Outlook: Business. PAUL R. HOPKINS Santa Barbara, California Learned in all youthful sports and pastimes. Activities: C0-op Store Commit- tee: Orchestra, 2: Member of Deco- ration Committee for Commence- ment, 45 Varsity Club: Clio Club: Chairman Refreshment Committee for Senior Dance, 4: Lightweight Basketball, 2, 3: Football, 4: Bas- ketball, 4. Outlook: San Diego State Teach- ers College. F' MARY WINIFRED I-IARTSHORN Ezfarutovz, Illinois HAS we journey through life, let us live by the way. Activities: Scholarship, 2, 3: Glee Club, 2, 3: Hiawatha's Wedding Feast, 2: Gipsy Rover, 2: Schol- arship Convention Committee, 3. Outlook: College. VERA MAY HEVVITT Lowifstoft, England There are none of Englandisdaugh- t.rs with a kindliei' grace than sbef, Activities: Scholarship, Z, 3, 4. Glee Club, 4: Radio Club, 4: French Club, 3, 4: French Club Social. Decorations Committee S e ri io r Hockey Supper: Basketball, 2, 3: Tennis, 2, 3: Volleyball, 3. Outlook: College. GRACE HARRIETTE HOOKER Santa Yum, California A sweet, attractive kind of grace. Entered from: Lompoc Union I-liyh School, 2. Outlook: Commercial NVork. LINCOLN FRANKLIN HOXVE Santa Barbara, Califo1'1i1'u 'Young fellows will be young fellows. Activities: Forestry Club, 3: French Club, 4: Interclass Football, 3, 4: Interclass Baseball, 2, 3, 4: lnterclass Basketball, 3: lnterclass Track, 3: Baseball, 2, 4. Outlook: Work. I LPa.ge Twenty-Onej , L ,- - . . . -. 1 , 1: ' K I ips I .g..-..-..-. -. ....-.,...--1 9 i Im: 5 in ., I,nIn,..iiI..,4 in 5 ., , 2 8 ,J . ll' X U1 in F I e - ., .1..,- ,J .vxnxni-11.13-viii: 0 o ofovzoxnxoxoiivinfxo -:---f----A--Q---1-H-H----i-fi?LI VE 2. ev LI7Nf--r-f-- --i--'-------1---Q HARRY HUNCKE Barleoy, North Dakota How various his emPl0YmC11t5-H Entered from: Spokane, Wash-y 3- Activities: Class President, 33 Welfare Committee, 33 TYCHSUWT Forestry Club, 4: Co-on Store Com- mittee. 32 R-O.T-C. Sergeant' 45 Football, 2, Baseball, 2, 33 Basket' ball 23 Pageant, 4. Outlook: Undecided. CARMELITA IANSSENS Santa Barbara, California There are none like thee, nonef, Activities: Clio Club, 3- 45 FOV' estry Club, 3, 43 Forestry Club Buzz Saw, 49 Glee Club, 45 A555 Eclitor Junior Edition of Forge, 33 Alumni Editor Forge,,' 43 Wel- fare Committee, 43 Chairman Senior Dance Invitation Committee, 43 Baseball, 23 Hockey, 2, 43 Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4. Outlook: Santa, Barbara- State Teachers College. Later, Universi-ty of California at Berkeley. MARGARET ELIZABETH JIGERGIAN Santa Barbara, California U1-larmony in her bright eyes. Activities: Secretary of Girls' Wel- fare, 43 Scholarship Constitutional Revision Committee, 33 Scholarship Committee of Five, 43 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 President of Glee Club, 33 Dancing Exhibition, 2, 33 Operetta, Once In A Blue Moon, 33 Big S Society, 43 Clio Club, 3, 43 For- estry Club, 43 Thanksgiving Day Program, 43 Christmas Program, 43 Track, Z3 Hockey, 33 Basketball Sec- ond Team, 23 Basketball Stellar Eclipse Team, 23 Basketball, 43 Bas- ketball All Star, 4. Outlook: Undecided, WINIFRED ROBINA IONES Sifton, Manitoba, Canada t'The thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. Activities: Scholarship, 2, 3, 43 Seal Bearer, Secretary of the Schol- arship Society, 43 Letter, 43 Chair- man of Committee on Class Assess- mentancl Numerals, 23 Hockey, 3, 43 Hockey All Star, 33 Baseball, 3. Outlook: Santa Barbara Junior College. 1 l X ,f lP21ge Twenty-Twol -r ALBERT BARKER HUNT Santa Barbara, California His honor, the president. Activities: Scholarship. 3. 3, 43 President Clio Club, 33 Secretary Varsity Club, 33 Manager Tri-Coun- ty Track Meet, 33 Manager Scholar- ship Vaudeville, 33 Member Co-op Store Committee, 35 Member Social Committee, 33 Member Athletic Corn- mittee, 33 Forestry Club, 3, 43 Clio Club, 3, 43 R.O.T.C. Corporal, 23 Sergeant, 4 Second Lieutenant, 43 Financial Manager of Senior Dance, 43 Scholarship Play, Station YY- YY, 33 Floor Manager in Scholar- ship and Iunior Dances, 33 Class Vice-President, 23 Class President, 2, 33 Interclass Track, 33 Interclass Basketball, 2, 33 Interclass Baseball, 2, 33 Football, 2, 3, 43 Football Cap- gain, 4: President of Student Body, Outlook: Stanford. HELEN IEIN Santa Barbara, California. t'None name thee but to praise. Activities: Scholarship, 33 Glee Club, 2, 3. Outlook: Business College. PHYLLIS LORAINE JOHNSON Santa Barbara, Califoriria Happiness is everywhere, and its spring is in our own heartf' Activities: Clio Club, 43 Stage Committee of Senior Play, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara State Teachers College. YUKIO KAKIMOTO Santa Barbara, California. He 'is an honorable man. .Activities: Baseball, 23 R.O.T.C. Lieutenant, 4. ' Outlook: Undecided. 'K is C. , li, T 7, - - flff , 4 1 8 A - ggi ,gig E ETXQTQXX 7 guiiuxuioioroioxsfo . Q --.. 'Q . i . , ' nl ll Q:-V-it--i-H-it-it-A--it-it-ifvLl VE 5 WWII.Ubi'U-1'-'t-M1'- --'-if- P ELIZABETH ARLINE KELS Los Angeles, California Care to our coffin adds a nail no doubt. Activities: Scholarship, 2: Forge Staff, 3: Assistant Transportation Clerk, 4. Outlook: Business College. IDA MAE KIDD V foscjrh, Oregon The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure. Entered from: Lompoc High School, 2. Activities: Forge Staff, 3, 4: 'l'i-ansportation Clerk, 4: Office, 3, Outlook: Nurses' Training at Cot- tiige Hospital, or Stenography. DOROTHY KLEINE Santa Barbara, California She was a form of life and light. Activities: Secretary - Treasurer French Club, 4: Senior Dance Pro- gram, 4. 4 Outlook: Dancing. ERNEST LEWIS KNORP Haseltau, Kam-as He was a man, take him for all in all. Activities: R.O.T.C. Corporal, Z: Sergeant, 3: First Sergeant, 4: Sec- ond Lieutenant, 4. Outlook: Undecided. HAROLD WAYNE KETRON Cla1'lecs'uille, Georgia If I lose mine honor, I lose myself, 3 Entered from: Hollywood High, Activities: Scholarship, 4: R.O.T. C. Corporal, 3: Sergeant, 3: Second Lieutenant, 4: First Lieutenant, 4: Welfare Committee, 3: Welfare Chairman, 45 Interclass Track, 3, 4: Interclass Basketball, 4: Football, 3, 4: Track, 3, 4, Baseball, 4: Varsity Club, 4. Outlook: University of California. ELLEN AMELIA KIMBERLY Santa Barbara, California Yet possess true riches in true happiness. g V Activities: Scholarship, 2, 3, 4: Katie in The Youngest, 4: Stu- dent D-ifrtctor of The Clock, 3: Neighbor in The Old Lady Shows Her Medals, 3: Chairman of I-los' tess Committee for Girls' League Convention, 45 Hockey: 2, 3, 4, Hockey All Star, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Stellar Eclipse, 4, Volleyball, 3. 4: Baseball, ,3, 4: K'Big S, 3, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara State Teachers College. Later, Stanford. ARLEEN ANNA K LETT Santa Barbara, California Nothing is impossible to industry. Activities: Scholarship, 2, 3, 4, Girls' NVelfare Committee, 2, 3, Girls' League Executive Board, 3: Scholarship Honors Committee, 2: Chairman Scholarship Honors Com- mittee, 4: Scholarship President, 3:3 Delegate to Scholarship Convention, 2, 3: Delegate to Girls' League Con-.. vention, 3: Orchestra, 2, 3: Glee, Club, 3: Big S, 4: Clio Club, 4, Forestry Club, 3: Class Treasurer, 35 Basketball, 2: Basketball Stellar Eclipse, 35 Hockey, 2, 3, 4g Hockey All Star, 2, 4. Baseball, 3. Outlook: Santa Barbara State Teachers College. ROBERT ALDEN KOKE Los Alzgelcx, Califorvria My thoughts ran a wool-gatlieringfi' Activities: R.O.T.C.,, QZ: ,Forestry Club, 3: Clio Club, -93,3 45, Tennis Tournament' Manager,'3, 4, Treas- urer Clio Club, 45 Co-op, Store Committee, 3, 4: Assistant3Co5op Store Manager,.4: Chairmanillirans- poi-tation Committee Iunior',fDance,,-' 3, cms Basketball, 2, 3, Mccafftkggj Doubles Cup VVinner, 3: Runner p of McCaffrey Double Cup Winner, 4. Outlook: College. LPage Twenty-Threel Qvinioiui-niuiixin ,ISN w.gs:Q.1Q.1esQ.' I ll I ll ' Ai and ,fl -aw' i i 5 it U I I ll . - - m m V f L 'A 1 .. i uxuioiti-iiiiointlotl , A in ii 1... , I ,I , ,W I if ll' i I' . ,i 1 7 r i r r NL- .MJ .:..-..-L..-4.-.--U-------H---KULI VE 5, GU LUji-.i-ii-ir-it-..-..-.....-.... PHILIP IRVING KRAMER Santa Barbara, California I will say of him 'He was bold'. Activities: R.O.T.C. Sergeant, 35 Captain, 4: Major. 4: Forestry Club, 4: Yell Leader, 3 Outlook: Undecided. HOWARD LANE ' Santa Barbara, California Active and carefree is hefl Activities: Forestry Club, 35 Winner Tennis Singles Tournament, 3: Tennis Team, 3, 4. ' Outlook: Santa Barbara Stat-e Teachers College. Later, U. S. C. IRENE LYSNUS LARSEN Portland, Oregon Nothing common can seem worthy of you. Activities: Scholarshi' Z, 3, 4: Forestry Club, 3: Glee Club, 3, 41 Girls' Double Quartet, 4: Glee Club and Orchestra Concert, 3, 4: GYITK' nasium Exhibit, 2. Outlook: Santa Barbara State Teachers College. ROBERT RAMEY LEE Grand function, Colorado A good scout and a good friend to have. Activities: Scholarship, 3, 4, R.O. T.C. Crack Squad, 2: Crack Squad Instructor, 3: Sergeant, '3: Captain Company B, 4: Radio Club Treas- urer, 3: Vice-President, 4: Presi- dent, 4: Chairman Transportation Committee Scholarship Dance, 4: Chairman Decoration Committee R. O. T. C. Dance, 4. A' Oullook: Santa Barbara Iunior IPQSS Twenty-Four: FLOYD A. LAFFERTY Sparta, 'Illinois 'Tis time to leave the books in dust. Activities: R.O.T.C. Corporal, 2: Sergeant, 3: Lieutenant, 4: Glee Club, 4: Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Class Baseball, 2, 3, 4: R.O.T.C. Basketball Z, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3, 4. Outlook: Business College. LIBBY LEOTA LANTER Santa Barbara, California Of such a happy spirit. Activites: Scholarship, 2: Poster Committee for Sewing Exhibit: Dev- oration Committee for Sewing Ex- hibit: Concert Mistress Orchestra, 3, 4: Hockey, 2: Glee Club, 4. Outlook: Study Violin under Claude Rader. Later, Abroad. EDWARD McCAULEY LEE lfVay1ze, Permsylzfania He knew what's what. Activities: Assistant Business Man- ager of Forge, 4: Hi-Y, 4: R.O. T.C. Corporal, 3: First Sergeant, 4: Second Lieutenant, 4: Crack Squad, 2. Outlook: NVork. MILDRED LEPLEY Brookings, South Dakota g Life is but a thought. Entered from: Grant High School, Portland, Oregon, 3. Activities: Glee Club. Outlook: Undecided. College. Later, L. A. College of Dentistry. ' ..-..-..-..-. -..-......,1 8 ,. fx! fula- A va-it T A T A A it me 2 klllril ... . . A - X ' - .f1,illl'll,. .J--' ' i ..,.L, - I ,,,,,,.lf. ,I '- ,N 'rf --L w-hc ' . L .. f 11 an xi xoxnxxofo X - -:.l-U-1r-U-r--rr-l- -it-rcvtlve z. vo LE75'--f-'-'-l-w-U--l-'-- MARGARET ESTHER LEWIS Los Angeles, California Sweet are the thoughts that savor of content. Activities: Scholarship, 2, 3, 4: ,. Y Senior Annals Editor Olive and Gold, 4: State Scholarship Convei tion Program, 25 First Place Archi- tectural Essay Contast, 35 Second Place Coleman Prize Essay Contes , 45 French Club, 3, 45 First Place Community Chest Essay Contest, 4: Olive and Gold Skit, 45 Chairman Spanish Club Executive Committee, 45 Forestry Club, 3:Chairman French Club Initiation Iudge Committee, 45 Vice,President Spanish Club, 35 President Spanish Club, 4. Outlook: International University Cruise. Later, Stanford. LETA FRANCES LYMAN Condo, North, Dakota Play up, play up, and play the game. Activities: Chairman Refreshment Committee Girls' League Party, 45 Orchestra, 2, 35 Forestry Club, 3, 45 Hockey lst Team, 2. Outlook: Stenographic VVork. WILLIAM McALLISTER Neligh, Nebraska When found--make a note of. Outlook: University of Nebraska. MARGARET ELIZABETH MCDOUGALL Pasadena, California I live on the sunny side' of the street. Activities: Scholarship, 2, 3, 45 Seal Bearer-5 Vice-President Student Body, 45 President of Girls' League, 45 President County Girls' League Federation, 45 Winner of Architect- ural Essay, 45 Vice-President Girls' League, 35 Assistant Athletic Man- ager, 35 Big S, 3, 45 Manager of Sophomore Party: Member of Girls' Welfare, 2. Member of General Welfare, 35 Captain of Basketball, 2, 35 Captain of Hockey Team, 25 Cap- tain of Tennis, 2, 3, 45 Clio Club, '. 4: Forestry Club: 3, 45 Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4.5 All Star, 45 Hockey, 2, 3. 45 All Star, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball, 2, 3: All Star, 2, 35 Baseball, 25 58114 Star, 25 Tennis Champion, 2, Outlook' Stanford. HILDA JANET LUCKING Surray, England I laughed, and danced and -talked and sung. Outlook: Secretarial Work. sf' VICTOR IOHN McALLISTER Neligh, Nebraska Pain would I climb. Class President, 25 Spanish Club, 4g Glee Club, 4: Scholarship Play Y.Y.Y, 25 Glee Club Quartet, 3. Outlook: Pomona. VVILLIAM ALEXANDER MCCRACKEN A naconda, Maulana The work of our worth. Activities: R.O.T.C. Rifle Team, 2, 3, 45 First Place, 3, Corporal 25 Sergeant, 3: First Sergeant, 25 Lieutenant, 3, 45 Intercollegiate Rifle Team, 45 Hearst Trophy Team, 45 Second Place Manual of Arms, gimpgtigion, 35 Intercompany Base- a, , . Outlook: Undecided. EMMETT WILLIAM McTAVISH Angelton, Texas The stronger always succeeds. Activities: Varsity Club: Varsity Baseball Captain, 43 Interclass Track, Basketball, Baseballg Var- sity Baseball, 2, 3, 4. Outlook: Athletic Coach. 9 ' ' 4'1 '- qua-mg.,gunna-v.,1u1.t il .Swixkxxwmx l m W in tj' ll-j'--ill!--E U m m mr U I 'i 'MWC . un lwnlllnll ku xxx K I . ' A . . , ,sf . ' .. e ' if 9 I K A EF. l -yxy 2 8 . HI U Q , I l :1 in lil in IH i zlingnini-oiuirnz on I Activities: Scholarship, 2, 3, 4' I ---I-A-if-HXULI ve 2, ev LI7 t-fr-i-i-tt-U--t-it--i-it :ze-:ninth ti iv t 1 X M.-XBETH R. MAINLAND llfilxziebago, Illinois 'EA kind, true heart, a spirit highfl Activities: Scholarship. 2, 33 Stagecraft Skit, 25 Manager Art Exhibition, 2, 3: Make-up Commu- tee, 2, 45 Basketball, 25 Volleyball, 25 Gymnasium Exhibition, 2, 3. Outlook: Santa Barbara' State Teachers College. Later, University of California. FRANCIS MARTIN Santa Ba1'ba1'a, California- Cheered up himself with ends of verse. Activities: Scholarship, Z, 3, 45 Seal Bearerg R.O.T.C. Corporal, 45 Sergeant, 45 Monsieur Crabuchet in La Faim est Un. Grand Inventeur, 45 Scholarship Vaudeville, 35 HO. ,tk G. Skit, 45 Richard Winslow in The Youngestf' 45 Josh Editor of O. 8: G. 45 President of Les Ba- vards. 3, 4. Outlook: Undecided. JAMES A. MENTRY La: Angeles, California Sing you a song as you travel along, And if you can't sing -why, just whistle. Entered from: Fairfax High, Hol- wood, 4. Activities: R.O.T.C. Color Ser' geant, 4. Outlook: Business College. MARGHURETTA VIOLA MILLER Gridley, California Earth has not anything to show ' more fair. Activities: Scholarship Vaude- ville, 2: Chairman Memorial Day Program, 35 Shakespearean Home Contest, 45 Scholarship Play, 35 Qhairman Invitation Committee, Iun' tor Dance, 35 Student Director Sen' lor Play, 4. Outlook: Dramatics. ELIZABETH MARIE MALONEY New York, New York 'tGent1e in manner. Activities: Scholarship, 3, 45 Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 'lOnce In A Blue Moon, 35 French Club, 4. Outlook: Columbia University. FELIX JAMES MARTINKE, IR. Ventura, California HA reader of men. Activities: R.O.T.C. Corporal, 35 Sergeant, 45 Band, 3, 45 Interclass Baseball, 25 Interclass Track, 35 In- tarclass Basketball, 35 Lightweight football, 2. Outlook: Pharmacy, University of Southern California. LAURA AGNES MIDDLETON Santa Barbara, Califo-1'-:Lia She was a merry maid when she went to school. Activities: Scholarship, 45 For- estry Club, 3, 45 Spanish Club, 3, 45 Debating Club, 2, 35 Secretary Spanish Club, 45 Clio Club, 4: Scholarship Entertainment, 25 Forge Staff, 4. Outlook: Ohio State University. Later, Bliss Business College. , E- , RUTH ADELE MITCHELL Santa Barbara, California u 'lLike-but oh! how different. Activities: Spanish Club, 3, 4. Outlook: Post Graduate Course and Business College. lPage Twenty-Sixj J- ' - -at l A ' -s 5' l ,nfs ?. 4 .l hfovitlitiioioioinin1 X I l ' ip., ,f Vs ', f 'yl,l I , --f2f1f-fi..1Ys' it 3 73 wioininxiviuinitat 0:0114nxtixngoioqunzoxogu LUCILLE MLYNEK Santa Barbara, California Blest with charm and certainty to please. Activities: Big S Society, 2, 35 Basketball, 2, 3. Hockey, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball, 3, 45 Baseball, 35 All Star Basketball, 23 All Star Hockey, 2. Outlook: Nursing. L:tt-r, Vollmer's School. WALTER MOORE Santa Barbara, California For I never trouble trouble till trouble troubles me. Activ-ities: Scholarship, 25 Or- chestra, 2, 3, 45 Band, 2, 3. Outlook: College and Study of Music. HENRY NIEDERMULLER Santa. Barbara, California And panting Time toiled after him in vain. Activities: Class basketball, 2, 35 Football, 2-, 3. Outlook: University of New York. KENTON ROSSWELL NOBLE San Diego, California t'Who knows the price of everything. Activities: g:Scholarsh,ip, 45 Glee Club Librarian, 4, Welfai-e Commit- tee, 25 Radio Club, 25 Clio Club, 3, 45 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 R.O,.T,C. Quarter- master Sergeant, 35 Christmas Play Stage Manager, 45 Forget Staff. 43 lnterclass Baseball Numeral, 25 In- terclass Track Numeral, 45 Tennis Letterman,-3, 4, Track, 4. Outlook: Occidental College. ovuve 2. vo 1.U5-I-----I-1----I-----I-.- ft 21.5 - - LW 1. f --1 ti-,g3.5.2:E , . ,M ..i. - ' ' 'e W ,fs Q ' 'P ' f 1 - 't 3' 4 1-:gp ,x,1g,1:t: i-4, gg,'-sy: . 3, -a:'-:,:g:mr4- xg-1 51-f2:xfei5i3'f'1.E1 - -tl nee:-:set ,. 2 f I ' M--f-.a--mt-if: ff i is if f , . f . ...,-.... s.,...,.. .... vi 1 . -f if I fa lPa,ge Twenty-Seven LEONARD JOHN MOORE Ilflnrgfzfillc, Mirroilri In simpleness, and honor and mirth. Activities: R.O.T.C. Corporal, 3: Sergeant, 45 Second Lieutenant, 45 Class Numerals, 25 Interelass Base- ball, 25 Intercompany Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Intercompany Baseball, 2. Outlook: Structural Engineering. MARY ANNA STASIA N EAGLE Prescott, Arizona Another of her fashion we have not. Entered from: Francis W. Parker School, San Diego, California. Activities: Manager of the Coop- erative Store, 45 Clio Club, 45 French Club, 45 Chairman Art Ex- hibit, 2, 35 Winner Senior Play Poster Contest, 3, 45 Forestry Club, 4: Assistant Art Editor of Olive and Gold,'l 45 Chairman Decora- tions Clio Club Banquet, 45 Chair- man Girls' League Convention Dec- orations, 4: Honors in Architectural Contest, 45 Honors in Senior Play Ticket Contest, 45 Winner in Oper- etta Poster Contest, 2, Manager of Senior Dance Decorations, 4: Chairman Decoration for Senior Commencement, 35 Secretary of Sen- ior Play, 45 Welfare Committee, 45 Chairman Decorations Baseball Ban- quet, 35 Member Student Body Council, 4. Outlook: Europe. Later, Otis Art Institute, Los Angeles, California. JEAN ELIZABETH NIEIJSON Santo Barbara, California Her air, her manners, all who saw admired, Activities: Scholarship, 2, 3, 45 Seal Bearer, Girls, Welfare Chair- man: Delegate to C.S.F. Convention, 45 Project Committee of Scholar- ship Society, 35 Big S Society, Forestry Club, 35 Hostess Commit- tee for Girls League County Con- vention5 Class Secretary, 45 Junior Rings and Pins Committee, Volley- ball, 2, 3, 4: Hockey, 3, 4, Two All Stars: Basketball, 4. Outlook: Stanford. EVELYN CHARLOTTE CVCONNOR San Fra11ci.rco, Californ-ia She is busy and happy the live- long day. Activities: Glee Club, 2, 45 Cos- tume Manager of Once In A Blue Moon, 2g Student Director of Pag- eant, 45 Christmas Play, 4. 75 Outlook: Santa Barbara State Teachers College. Y f if ff 0 .Q WWW! If 4 X X XXNA X it 2020410141 iiilxirifviiwiirixilvs ll i uivxl, . ll lllillllll gf Ji ll? , ,, ,, , wmmw 5..- .... ., .... g , - - ' ', l ' nm 2 ummm ,- -n t I' --IT-it-it-it-it-it-it-ifvLuve a nv LU, -i-i- -it-it-it-it-if-it GERTRUDE MARIE OCHS Coalinga, California ' Her very frowns are fairer than smiles of other maidens are. Entered from: San Jose, Califor- nia, 3. Activities: Scholarship, 3, 45 A11 Editor of Olive and Gold, 45 SSC' ond Prize Senior Play Poster Con- test, 4. Outlook: University of California. ADRIAN OLIVERA Santa Barbara, California The quiet mind is richer than a crown. Outlook: Undecided. OTILIA OSUNA Santa Barbara, California 'The hearing ear and the seeing eye. ' Outlook: NVork. LAWRENCE M. PARMA Santa Barbara, California He nothing common did. Activities: Scholarship, 2, 3, 4: Football, 2, R.O.T.C. Corporal, 3: Sergeant, 3, First Lieutenant, 45 Hi-Y, 43 Clio Club, 4: Delegate Iounty League Convention, 4: Coun- til, 4: Chairman Athletic Committee, 45 Athletic Manager, 4: Assistant Athletic Manager, 3: Radio Club, 2: Drill, Winner Private's Competitive R.O.T.C., 2: Class Baseball - , 2, 3, Class Basketball, 3: R.O.T.C. Base- ball, 2, 35 Basketball, 2, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara State Teachers College. Later, Stanford s JEAN OGLESBY Ventura, California The world's wide and I'll travel it round. Activities: Scholarship, 2, Base- ball, 2. Outlook: Travel. MINNIE OSBORNE Santa Barbara, California Infinite value in a little room. Activities: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3: Baseball All Star, 2, Hockey, 2. Outlook: Hoovei-'s Business Col- lege. ALLAN ROBERT OTTLEY l1llIlC0ll'i'E'7' B'l'lll'.Yll Columbia, Canada Life's a jest and all things show it. Activities: Scholarship, 2, 3, 4: Seal Bearer. R.O.T.C. Corporal, 4: 1 irst Sergeant, 4: 'iForge Staff, 3: Forgel' Editor, 4, Olive and Gold Staff, 4: De'egate to Press Convention, 45 Olive and Gold' Skit, 45 Clio Club Social Commit- tee, 4: Ancient Order Nightingales, 45 Senior Play Choice Committee, 45 Class Baseball Team, 2: Company Basketball Team, 3: Numeral, 2: Scholarship Vaudeville, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara Junior College. Later, University of VV:-zsha ington, or Stanford. Teaching and Newspaper lfV0rk. ALBERT MANCHESTER PENLEY Auburn, Maine The world is a looking glass and gives back to every man the , reflection of his own face. Entered from: Edward Little High School, Auburn, Maine. University- Outlook: Undecided. 1 l i ll?age Twenty-Eightl 'P ' -2 - x , I . .1 . . : -1 , v,..-.,-.N-.ia-0-........ ' N ogy? it ig li ,fi ily' , , . ,. ji jlfl - -'-' E -:ell I . .X V 7 n-1-mioinxogi-xvaxfof , f 4 mmittui silgv.. I xi' I -Llttii fi-. i't , : I l i- V W-----f-'f--'--t-----1---XULlVE 2, GU I. Em- -r-r.---f----- DOROTHEA 13. PETERSON Santa Barbara, Califorriia Keep a song in your heart. Activities: Scholarship, 2, 3, 45 Clio Club., 3, 45 Chairman Program Committee Clio Club, 45 Pianist for Glee Club, 25 Girls' Welfare, 25 Spanish Dance, Once In A Blue Moon, 25 Song Leader Girls' League, 3, 45 Igancing Exhibition, 35 French Clu , 3, 45 Manager French Club Picnic, 45 Secretary- Treasurer Girls' League, 45 Chair- man Tea Committee Girls' League Convention, 45 Program Chairman Girls' Hi Jinx, 45 Delegate to Scholarship Convention, 45 Scholar- ship Banquet Decoration Chairman, 4: Mrs, Augustus W. Martin, in The Youngest5 Glee Club, 45 Chairman of Decorations for Glee Club Dance, 45 Girls' League Fash- ion Review Director, 45 Secretary Class, 2, 35 Sophomore Party Pro- gram Chairman, 25 Iunior Dance Decorations Chairman, 35 Track. 2: Girls' Play Day, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara Junior College. Later, U. S. C. or U. C. Music. ALFREDO F. PIERUCCI Bakersyicld, California Help us to play the man. Entered from: Bakersfield, 2. Activities: Varsity Club Treas- urer, 35 Glee Club, 2, 35 Glee Club Operetta, 25 Varsity football, 3, 4. Interclass Track, 35 Interclass Base- ball, 3. Outlook: Santa Barbara State Teachers College. LOUIS POTEET Santa Barbara, California The man is freed from servile bands. Outlook: Undecided. ELIZABETH ANNE PROCTER Santa Paula, California My crown is called content. Activities: Scholarship, 2, 3, 4: Seal Bearer5 Welfare Committee, 45 Girls' League Welfare, 25 Girls' League Pianist, 3, 45 Girls' League Orchestra, 45 Girls' League Fashion Show, 3, 45 Chairman Program Committee Girls League Hi Iinx, 45 Official Girls' League Song, 45 As- sistant Student Body Pianist, 35 Clio Club, 45 Delegate to Scholar- ship Convention, 45 Project Commit- tee, Scholarship, 45 Pianist Boys' Glee Club, 3, 45 Pianist Girls' Glee Club, 3, 45 Pianist Boys' Quartet. 4: Pianist Girls' Double Quartet, 45 Chairman Music Committee Glce Club Dance, 35 Chairman Refresh- ment Committee Glee Club Dance, 45 Pianist Gym Demonstrations, 3. 45 Pianist Christmas Play, 3, 4' Pianist Thanksgiving Play, 4: Chairman Iunior Ring and Pin Committee: Vice-President Sopho- more Class. Outlook: Santa Barbara State Teachers College. Later, Pomona College. lg I 55 E lx if :ii 23 F2 fa Q, E' -4 is -.-.-.f.::-ta...-..:.-ir.t - fa.: bi-14' .ag.,.g,.,.f.4.s5 5 x.. , A., fowfj'-, - ae. ,ff 2.1 . 0,554 ei-if.f3g3gffg.vk.,av'N5 Y af El il ,. .ff ' f' lPa.ge Twenty-N,ine1 'XQY WVUIMQ W UMA- ARDLE CLIFFORD PIERCE Tru flare, California 1 Stuclious to please, yet not t ashamecl to fail ctivities: Scholarship, 2, 3. 4: R.O.T.C. Corporal, 45 First Ser- geant, 45 Forge Staff, 45 Olive and Gold Staff, 45 Scholarship So- ciety Publicity Manager, 45 Senior Play Manager, 45 Senior Commence- ment Invitation Committee, 45 Class Baseball, 2, 35 Numerals, 25 Inter- company Baseball, 35 Intercompany Basketball, 3. 'Outlook: Santa Barbara junior College. Later. Occidental or Uni- versity of Washington. Newspaper VVork. HAROLD GEORGE POLLEY lflfallan an tha Nasa, England A light heart lives long. Activities: Dial Twirlers Club, 3, 45 Treasurer Dial Twirlers, 45 Man- ager Radio Show, 45 Clio Club, 45 Forestry Club5 Architectural Con- lest, 45 Sophomore Party Committee, Class Numerals, 2, 35 Interclass Baseball, 2, 35 Intergym Football, 35 lnterelass Track, 2. Outlook: Santa Barbara Junior College. ANNA ELEANOR POW'ERS Las Angeles, Califowiia Never leave that till tomorrow which you can do today, Activities: Girls' League Conven- tion, 25 Glee Club, 25 Stage Man- ager Senior Play, 45 Clio Club, 4: Basketball, 45 Hockey, 4. Outlook: College. HELEN PROKLOV Raval, Russia Her eye was in itself a soul. Activities: Vice-President Frenrh Club5 French Club5 Social Commit- tee: Marie in French Club Play5 Secretary of Radio Club. Outlook: Dancing. I' ' X ll ml lil llllllllllll wanwa .qt--...Qtr-.111-lg-IQ. mm 3 mmm n ummml 1 T,-'ill 1 if , We l i ' . 5.1. ' li '.' 9 5 . K 1.-,I . , il Iuxn-ml:n1oq-.lmnsoqmAl 1,-s-'ax 5, 1 in lll .:... ,,... f -ff.-,A I ' -- t. , H. folio:ngfvgivx--z1i1n1oir-X W LIVE Z. VULI7 THOMAS E. PRUITT Birmingham, Alabama A Fig for him who frets. Activities: Varsig Club, 2, 3, 4: Track, 2: Interclass Track, 2, 3, 4: Hi Y: Interclass Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball, Z, 3, 4: All- L'ounty Guard 3, 4: Varsity Foot- ball, 2, 3, 4: All-County Center, 3. Outlook: University of South Da- lcota, Pharmacy. . MILDRED HELEN RANDOLPH Santa Barbara, California This is the porcelain clay of human kind. Activities: Scholarship, 3, 4: Girl-S' League Executive Board, 4: 12A Council Representative: Class Seca retary, 3: Thanksgiving Day Pro- gram, 4: Clio Club, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara State Teachers College. IDA MAY REED ER Bu1'gi.r, Missouri The work is done. Activities: Cafeteria Manager, 4: Scoretary-Treasurer of Glee Club, 4: Glee Club, 2, 4: Council Mem- licr, 4: Girls' Double Quartet, 4: Thanksgiving Play, 4: Christmas Play, 4: Glee Club Concert, 4: Once In A Blue Moon, '25 Re- porter of Radio Club, 3: Forestry Club, 3: Radio Show, 4: Hockey, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 3, 4. Outlook: Study of Voice. Santa Barbara State Teachers College. Later, Music Conservatory. ELSIE MARIE ROBINSON Macon, Illinois It's nice to be natural when one's naturally nice. Outlook: Business. !, Oyririitricvitvirrierisr I 8 lP2LE5e Thirtyj , nitmiuioiiuiiiiniiiinictg ANNA McLEOD RAE Santa Barbara, California A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Activities: Scholarship, 3: Stu- lent Body Bookkeeper, 2, 3, 4: Base- ball Team, 3: Basketball All Star Team, 3. Outlook: Business. CLARA KATHERINE REEDER Fort Scott, Kama: Today is ours for joy and mirth. Activities: Special Glee Club Cho- rus in Once In A Blue Moonj' 2: Member of Social Committee, Radio Club, 4: Forestry Club, 33 Glee Club, 2, 4: Hockey, 2. Outlook: Santa Barbara State Teachers College. THOMAS FITCH ROACH Saratoga Slvrings, New York 'The greater the obstacle the more glory in overcoming it. Activities: Radio Show, 3, 4: Vice- President Radio Club, 4: Press Re- porter Radio Club, 4: R.O.T.C. Cor- poral, 3: Sergeant, 4: Track, 3. Outlook: College. ' EDWIN W. RODMAN Adrian, Missouri Humor is the greatest asset of life. Activities: Cafeteria Committee, 4: President Clio Club, 4: French Club, 3, 4: Forestry Club, 3: R,O. 'l'.C. Sergeant, Z: First Sergeant, 32 Second Lieutenant, 4: First Lieu- tenant, 4: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Class Viceskrtsident, 2, 3. 4: Class Base- ball, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Class Football, 3: Class Track, 2, 3. Outlook: Santa Barbara State Teachers College. any ' r 44 LLC'-A' il .f' ze l :gil l H -f -' ! Egsjigrirrn , ' r .L V ., , LN i ft? -ff . 'l'- -' ' ll '..'lxl'.' 111-. .lt..:11:1l l.l'i.t sf,a lft i ir- if .t,. lr., V,,ul,r, g ,, jf 4 lil uioii-i1o1u1u:n14o:9 X Q..-..-.......-t.-...M-Mt-QULiVE 2, G57 LUQ-Kt---I-------I---I---f-2 ELIZABETH SCHAUER Santa Barbara, Calfforizirz If you laugh, you'll win success. Activities: Girls! League Fashion Show, 45 Clio Club, 45 Basketball, 2, 35 Hockey, 45 Play Day, 2, 45 Stel- lar Eclipse Team, Basketball, 3: Physical Education Exhibition, 2, Outlook: University of California. l JS EPH B. SH ERIDAN H: I l'r'Iey, California Xl'o1'tl1 makes the man. lfntcrf-'tl from: llrktlev High, 3. Activities: R.O.'l'.C. llunkcllall, 35 Baseball, 35 Reniirigtoa 'Typing Award, 45 Olive and Cold Typ- ist, 4. -Outlook: Advertising. VIVIENNE 'ESTHER Sl...-XNKARD Oakland, California The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed. Activities: Scholarship, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club, 45 Senior Play Adver- tising Manager, 45 One Acts, 35 Mrs. Haggerty in Old Lady Shows Her Medals, 3. Outlook: Travel. Later, Business College. BETTY LOU SMITH DF1Li'FP', Colorado The pen is the tongue of the mind. Entered from: Venice Union Polytechnic High School, 2. Activities: Scholarship, 45 'iMrs. Winslowl' in Cast I, The Young- est, 45 Clio Club, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara Sta-te Teachers College. f. E E. age Thirty-On IRMA MARIE SCI-1 LAGEL Bl'aim'rd, ll4il11ll'S0lIL A smile for all-a welcome glad. Activities: Dancing Exhibition, 25 Girls' l-li-Jinx Program, 35 Program at Business and Professional Women's Ball, 2. Outlook : Stenographic Work. ELMA FLORIED SHOE Fo'wlc'1', Colorado To have joy we must share it. Activities: Scholarship, 3, 45 Or- chestra, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 3, 45 Forge Staff, 35 Hockey First Team, 25 Basketball Second Team, 2. Outlook: Study of Music. MALCOLM SIMPSON Golom, California The glory of life is to serve. Outlook: Undecided. DORIS SMITH Bakelztfiold, California Come, and trip it- as ye go, On the light fantastic toe.', Activiticsz Gymnasium Exhibition, Z5 Dance Recital, 25 Girls' Hi -Jinx Program, 2, 35 Scholarship Vaurlc- ville, 25 Student Body Vaucleville. 3: Program for Girls' League Con- rcntion, 2, 35 Poppy Dance in Once 'vt A Blue Moon, 25 Cafeteria Bookkeeper, 45 Treasurer for Kraft, 3, 45 May Day 'Progi:ain, 53. Outlook: Study of Dancing. Tlie- atrical Work. : ' - ' I --lul- ' L s - ,ewgiwm , a 3 was h 'Y vi 4.qig01,,1..,1,,1,,,3,,1,, 1 9 'ii -ymmvwxxv I lll I ll ,.l-.3l...l... W ll lll lll lll Wllnzfru .If I 'I 2 Sugtfitzatxtixtizitaioj tu. X t. mm. f T nmmmr ta. t I-it-it-it-it-it-i-I--for.:ve z. 'ev LU ---I--1--it--I--I--4-or X GEMMELL SMITH Santa Barbara, California His wit invites youf' Activities: Scholarship, 4: Christ- mas Play, 4. Clio Club, 3, 45 Radio Club, 35 Hi-Y, 3, 4: C166 Club, 49 R.O.T.C. Sergeant, 4. Outlook: Occidental College. HELEN MARIE SMITH Santa Barbara, California She is happy who knoweth not herself to be otherwise. Activities: Scholarship, 2, 3, 45 Seal Bearer5Presidcnt Spanish Club, 3: Scholarship Vaudeville, 25 Schol- arship Pins and Honors Committee, 3: Chairman Project Committee Scholarship Society, 45 Forestry Club, 3, 4, Clio Club, 45 Social Committee Clio Club, 45 Delegate to Scholarship Convention, 45 Com- mencement Invitations Committee, 44 Outlook: Santa Barbara Stat: Teachers College. Later, Stanford. MAUDEWETHLENE SMITH Santa Barbara, California '1When she -had passed, it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. , Outlook: Santa Barbara State Teachers College. NADINE SPEER Escondido, California Her eycs beamed keen with humor. Activities: Scholarship, 2, 3, 43 Christmas Play, 25 One Act Plays, 2: Senior Play, 4: Scholarship Con. VCYIUOH, 4: Captain Home Play Day. 45 Captain P.T.A. Play Day, 4: 1'orestry Club. 3: Clio Club, 45 All Star Basketball, 35 Hockey, 35 Base. ball, 33 Manager of Baseball, 4. Outlook: Pomona College. v 411111131 t lPage Thirty - -n, 33 L A . git? ,. . f,,,,., Fflj. lwmtsa ,s N pl., - 3 - --1, aa, HAROLD SMITH Santa Barbara, California The world is a looking-glass, and gives back to every man the re- flection of his own face. Activities: Radio Club, 3, 45 Vice- Fresident Radio Club, 3. Outlook: Undecided. MARJORIE AGNES SMITH Kenton, Ohio 'Better a good friend than silver and gold. Entered from: Long Beach Poly- technic High School. Activities: Scholarship, 2, 3, 4. Seal Bearer. Financial Chairman of the Girls' League, 4: French Club. 4: Organization Editor HO. 81 .G, 45 Invitation Chairman of the Schol- arship Banquet, 4: Senior Play Choosing Committee, 4. ' Outlook: College. STANLEY NORMAN SNIOOT Santa Barbara, California Good nature and good sense arc usually companions. Activities: 1927 Commencement Decoration Committee. Senior Play, 4: Interclass Track, 2, 3, 4: Inter- class Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, 2, 3: Varsity Football, 4: Football Squad, 35 Basketball Squad, 3: Track Squad, 35 Varsity Club, 4, Outlook: Santa Barbara Junior College. Later, U.C.L.A, RUTH MATLACK STANSIFER Crastzvood, Kentucky Live and think. Activities: Scholarship, 2, 3. 49 Vice-President Girls' League, 4: Ed- itor Olive and Gold, 4: Clio Club Social Chairman, 45 Scholarship Pro- gram Chairman, 3: Program Chair- man Girls' League Convention. 4: Iunior Ring Chairman, 35 Clio Club, 4: Forestry Club, 35 Hockey, 2, 3: Basketball, 2, 3. Outlook: Pomona College. 18' .. it ui nz 1 iinininz 10 ----ifi----------------iivuve a r-rv LU CHARLES ALBERT STORKE Santa Barbara, California A joke's a very serious thing. Activities: Scholarship, 2, 3, 4: R. O.'lf.C. Corporal, 4: First Lieuten- ant. 4: Captain, 4: Treasurer For estry Club, 3: Chairman Social Com- mittee. 4: Treasurer Hi-Y, 4: Fi- nancial Chairman, R.O.T.C. Dance, 49 Class President, 4. Outlook: Corncll. f KENNETH TAYLOR All our knowledge :is, Ourselves to know. Outlook: Undecided. STUART THOMPSON Milwairkec, lflfixcouriii ,- A lover of books, but a reader of man. Activities: Scholarship, 2, 3, 4: Seal Bearer: R.O.T.C. Corporal, 2: Sergeant, 3: Lieutenant, 4: Scholar- ship President, 4: Assistant Busi- ness Manager of O. 81 G, 4: Boys' Hi-Jinx Committee, 4: Hi-Y Secre- tary, 4: Scholarship Privileges and Honors Committee, 2, 33 Caesar in Pageant, 45 Transportation ,Chair- man Sophomore Party, 2: Class Treasurer, 2, 33 Class-Section Pres- ident, 2: Tennis Team, 3, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara State V College. CHESTER HAWLEY TUBBS Santa Paula, .Califwmfa Beware the fury of a patient man. - Entered from: Santa Paula High School, 4. Activities: R.O.T.C. Corporal 4: Band, 4. F , Outlook: Santa Barbara State College. , II-'age Tliirty-ThLee1 5 -:nitvin:-oxn-npninzivqrwxa DEBORAH, DAY TAGGART lflflieeliiig, Wfrrt lflifylllld Ever dependable. Activities: Scholarship, 2. 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Manager, 4: Secre- tary of Big S Society, 4: Chair- man Scholarship Constitution Com- mittee, Properti.s, Scholarship Vau- deville, 3: Scholarship Convention Delegate, 3, 4: Class Editor of HO. K G, 3: Forestry Club, 3: Clio Club, 4: Big S, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3: Hockey, 2, 3, 4: Hockey All Star 2, 3: Baseball, 2, 3, 4. Outlook: Pomona College. DORO'l'l'lY FLORENCE TH AYER SllUJl10IlI', Idaho A winsoiue little lass is she. Activities: Forestry Club, 35 Big S, 45 Glee Club, Z, 3, 4: Dancing, 3, 4: t'Forge', Staff, 4: Baseball, 2, 3: Hockey, 2, 3: All Star Hockey Team, 4: Volleyball, 3. Outlook: Marriage. AVERY CLARK TOVVLE .Sl1nz11mr1filIe, Blassnclizisetfs I love to be alone. Activities: Scholarship, Z: Radio Club, 3, 4, Radio Club Play, 4. Outlook: kVork. MABEL CATHERINE TUCKER La Jolla, California 1 will-try to face life squarely, and hnd and give the best. Entered from: San Diego High School, 2. - I Activities: Scholarship, 4: For- estry Club, 3, 4: Debating Club, 2: Spanish Club, 3, 4: Chairman Pro- gram Committee Spanish Club, 4: Chairman Constitution Committee Spanish Club, 4: Thanksgiving Pro- gram, 4. . Outlook: . Santa Barbara State Teachers College. Later, University of California. , -.-t . r - x - , f '-4' jj I 9 .WLM sol , 'zhnuzu:oz-impuxu-pi: :pN 'XXXxwswm ,Q .ll.ll...l.l,.vLi lll in lall Min i' .7 i,1nq.nq.i,1i.q-,cpu-no o . .. ---------------CULI VE z. vo 1.17 -------------------------Q 03:11 mio i X CHARLES NVILLIAM VAN VVINKLE Santa Barbara, California Eager for knowledge. Activities: Scholarship, Z, 3, 45 Seal Bearer: Glee Club. 3, 45 R.O. T.C. Corporal 35 First Sergeant, 35 Second Lieutenant. 45 Forestry Club, 35 Chairman Constitutional Committee Forestry Club, 35 Wel- fare, Z5 Council, 35 R.O.T.C. Band, 35 Debating Club, Z5 Vice-President Hi-Y, 35 Les Bavards, 3, 45 Class President, 25 6th Place Mile Run, 1028 Interclass Track Meet. Outlook: State Teachers College. Later, University of California. Y. M. C. A. or Boy Scout Wlork. CLAIRE AMALIE VINIE San FTdIlC1'JCO, California Vile are the music makers!! Outlook: Aouleau Studios, Holly- wood, California. Later, Bush Con- servatory, Chicago, Illinois. XVARREN WILLIS WHITFO RD Corona, California Light-hearted and content. Activities: R.O.T.C. Corporal, 2: Sergeant, 35 Second Lieutenant, 45 First Lieutenant, 45 Rifle Team, 3. 45 Radio Club, Z, 3, 45 Secretary 2: Treasurer, 35 Forestry Club, 25 Baseball Class Numeral, 35 Inter- class Track Numeral, 2. Ontlook:Aeronautic and Engineer- ing, National Automotive School, Los Angeles. XVarren School of Aeronautics. HARRY HUME CROSBY Salida, Colorado Facts are stubborn things. Entered from: Bakersfield, Cali- fornia, 2. Outlook: Aviation. ANDREVV JAMES DE ROSE Patterson, Now Jersey As proper a man as ever trod neat's leather. Outlook: Work. DORIS NADINE FRANKLIN Fillmore, California Half our knowledge we must snatch, not take. Entered from: Fillmore Union High School, 2. Activities: Orchestra, 35 Clio Club, 4. Outlook: Undecided. l-P336 Tl'1iI'ty-F0111-1 ELLEN F. BOERTMANN VOSS Calgary, Alberta, Canada She always does her duty, no matter what the task. Activities: Scholarship, 2, 3, 45 Seal Bearer5 Mrs. Augusta Martin in The Youngest, 45 Secretary of the Spanish Club, 35 Clio Club, 3, 45 Spanish Club, 3, 45 Forestry Club, 3: Committee to look into the Seal Bearer List, 45 Chairman Sopho- more Party Committee, 2. Outlook: Santa Barbara Iunior College. Later, Stanford. JEAN EVERYL VVOOD For! William, Ontario, Canada The pleasantest things in the world are pleasant thoughts. Entered from: Fort William Col- legiate Institute, 2. Activities: Scholarship, 2, 3, 45 Member of Decoration Committee for Girls' League Convention, 45 Clio Club, 45 Dinner Chairman' for Girls' Athletic Banquet5 Make-up Chairman for Senior Play5 Mem- ber of Decorating Committee for Commencement, 35 Decoration Com- mittee for Senior Dance: Hockey, 45 Basketball, 4. Outlook: Undecided. PAUL E. SIMPSON Happy and honorable. Activities: R.O.T.C. Sergeant. 4. Outlook: Undecided. ' DAVID CLARK STEWART Oxnard, California A noticeable man. Activities: Interclass Basketball, 2, 35 Interclass Track, 2, 35 Inter- class Baseball, 2, 3. Outlook: University of California. , I . 0.41011 1011121 livin 8 tif -N .f ' :sf-ff-ff ':r,:'y':- ,gi f ' iftttfli, will is fvq I- l o1o1niu1ir1n1fr?lQ Fl l . 1 i -' , 1 --' - f- 4 ,gal it ir- - -nr - frm K' LL ., ,.- ,. , 5, t , '. , 'i'l - l eilllll E il lm i'if3ik'NJ -- - gg-if ll i ' 'H -' - -rs V1 gJ3i,,n,,.,'i,,,,fy,gi',2j,,v3-,,-5, , ,,', t '2--'-----t-:'--t--'---if-ifULI VE z. vw I.Ubi-I-I--it-H-it-I--f--0-fi VINCENT H. GROCOTT Santa Barbara, California Let us so livc that when we com: to die even the under-taker will be sorry. ActivitiQs:Stage Manager, 3:Stagc Crew, 2: R.O.'L'.C. Sergeant, 2. 3: Quartermaster, 4. Outlook: Morticiau's School, Los Angeles JOHN IOSEP1-I FRANCIS HAGGIZRTY Santa Barbara, California UA little learning is a dangerous thing. Activities: Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4: Class Track, 2, 3, 4: Class Baseball, 33 R.O.T.C. 2: Football, 2, 3, 4: Placed in Southern California Inter- Tholastic Championship Track Meet, Outlook: Work. Later, U. S .C. MARIORIE MCBRIDIZ Santa Barbara, California They who are pleased themselves most always please. Activities: Big S Society, 4: Baseball, 2, Basketball, 2, 45 Hockey, 4: All Star Hockey Team, 4. Outlook: Undecided. ' HENRY ROSE Los Angeles, California V One who never turned his back but marched forward. Activities: Scholarship, 4. Outlook: Undecided. l1 af:,'e 'Thirt -Fiv JOSEPH LUT l-I In his ways he is content. Outlook: Undicided. .X 'lttfvlwtl ISABEL VIRGINIA 'BIOORE Los Angeles, California Happy am I. Entered from: Pasadena High School, 2. Activities: Jimmy in Girls, League Play, 45 Boyls Part in Hi Jinx. Outlook: Government VVork. IAMES RUIZ Santa Barbara, California The frivolous work of polished idlenessf' Activities: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. Outlook: U. S. C. I 'A R MW!! my x xxxx wax x I-- 'I ' WH EN! y I - ,+L , , Aggf, ' -S-e ,ni ' 'im ,, . , t- , , oZv1o1n1ocou2n1u1i: 1 9 'trkmwxww' l lll W Il ,Q ll- .l .jj lll ll lll I WWW Mi ll ,I 2 803014111131-30101404 -- :-r--' uw. nl . . , 1 1 . . :..-:-. . - Us THE CLASS OF 1928 The honor of graduating as the Hftieth class has fallen to a worthy group. The seniors, under the loyal sponsorship of Miss Noyes and Miss Davis, have achieved good records in student body affairs, athletics, and scholarship. 1 The class offlcers for the year were: Charles Storke, president: Ivan Cook, vice-president: Jean Nielson, secretaryg Stuart Thompson, treasurer: Mildred Randolph, council representative of the January class, and Edward Davens of the June class. , 1 Our class produced two Student-Body presidents, Ivan Cook elected in his junior year, and Albert Hunt chosen in his senior year. The other Student- Body officers from the l928 class were Margaret McDougall, 'vice-president and president of the Girls' League: Edna Blake, secretaryg Victor Colton, treasurer: Lorenz Greeson, advertising manager, semester one, andg Paul Hopkins, semester two: Lawrence Parma, boys' athletic manager: Deborah Taggart, girls' athletic manager: and Allan Ottley, editor of the Forge. ' The-organizations of the school showed the great influence of the seniors who were the leaders and promoters of most activities. Wayne Ketron Was an able welfare committee chairman. The editor of the Olive and Gold was Ruth Stansifer. lda Reeder managed the cafeteria, and George Greenough and Mary Neagle the co-operative store. The clubs of the school were all led by seniors. The .senior dance, under the management of'George Greenough, was a great success according to all who attended. By conducting dances in a proper and successful manner, the class has helped to make dancing a thing to stay in the school. - ' ' ln dramatics the class showed unusual ability. The senior play, with its double cast, was a very successful experiment. The leading parts in the pageant, Youth s Heritage, were all taken by seniors. ' The scholarship record made in former years was upheld this year. The pennant for the highest number of points was held by the senior class during the entire year. Literary honors, in local and national contests, were received by Mildred Freeman and Margaret Lewis. ' In sports the boys excelled in all interclass contests, especially in track. The girls, not to outdone, won all interclass activities except volley ball. Keith Gledhill s ability in tennis brought much honor to the school ' The graduating class has endeavored to live up to the high standards set by the founders of the school and by the graduating classes of former years. lP-age Thirty-Sixj '-it-V---V-1--11 8 i a e f my H - - It Y I M f CJ X, 1 weaver an up--1 t- -. l f4 - Vllll li la li fill!-'H V A , wmilhm a -Q ,Q LLLL hitmi.m .tijhmmm '--A-----'-A--QULIVE ELG'U.Ll7?1-1'--'---'--f CLASS OF 1929, SECTION A The January Class of 1929 has held an extremely high athletic record this year, and one of which any class can be proud. Those who received their letters in football are: Millar Clarke, Qwho was elected next year's captainj, Fred Barker, and Robert Hendry: in basketball: Captain Carol Lampe, and Fred Barker, of the heavyweightsg William Pensinger and Ned Porter of the light- Weightsg in track: Robert Hendr-y and Doc Kelliherg in tennis: Harry Vizzolinii in baseball: Walter King. Mary McTavish was elected manager of the junior dance. It was mainly through her efforts that the dance was voted the best ever held by a junior class. ln scholarship activities, the January class ranked high. Many of the members made the honor roll several times, and thereby brought the class aver- age Well up. 9 The ofiicers Were: Presidents, Harry Huncke, Millar Clarkeg Vice-Presi- dent, Carol Lampeg Secretary-Treasurer, Mary McTaVish. The January class of 1929 wishes to thank Miss Carter, Mr. Denman, and Mr. Murray for their able assistance as roll call teachers. Iljage 'Thirty-Sevenil If ,. 'i T- . , Y , ' ix - 1 L F711 xwffkmva ' if W I I. A J J .Aww ek . mln -i,,1LUqmgl,Q ummm - ,, , ,, W I l - ' l ' ' ' Ig mmm , , . um m 'J 1, r--- - - - ' o - -- U A Quia- .---, af rzoizliniarinioilu if U Xugn1u1rli0iv11v1ni 1400 iinxnzi-znxuxnxiii ,N I X X - -.- . . --f.,. ag -..-- , - . ' E -. -'if'tfx'77. S-L '.:-Cf 1.1 fesl filth. F., ,:.,:afs,.-.f..a.ris-1.-is:-2r.e.'v.-iss:,-s,..:2.av:i.ff-2asE:sEiim15:r.1:- 1' 'ti' If 5 P-'-4523--'f-2re'E?'?5J:'s5f,' . '7f:7':'1i','1' Ja P-J 'Q 'nf'h Ff ',f 215?f?'5H vw 1- -1 ry? , f s . -ww' fran- '1 7?1'5x '-032: 395 .1 Q,.,i,, -- - we . ww-say ws.. we -g + :M 1 - ---- Lis t: -24-f Q x R ...gf 1 . .. V?-Q . , , h , ' . .3 T., ,, ,. 4 , . . ...,Q. .. ., , . .,,,, , , V,, , ...,4.,, ,..1 . ...., Zv.. wi. T ..,..1 - .,-.,. . .,,.. ., .,,, y jf: Jn, , A - 1 f ,. jar, jtrfg gfs j 3 w .-:vi fgigagfgf 'ri .2 e 'T' 'Q 'H .:v-'rf' ' - 'fi--' f V ,, '. -tis. ,Q -e Qi':s.' A 9 . I , ' T , - 22 . qi ! A 5 , 1 ' Bl -' ' 'f pl by S-3: .5 , ' ' '- -' 1 N Lv .fftf is-'P-4,52 3-1 1'1 Q2 A I - 4- f 5 'I .K 4 F' . .a i w tf .' X . . . -mi Qt.. - -is ,. , .-4, , ., A c ,, . if. ,4,., N , P-.2-f..,,. ,.,. .1., ,. ,..,, ...-, .st , ., 4, s., ,....,-- tf -All -'P ' A A .4 iz- i J '- ff.-1 f' H f es. , has an . f I ., -'-us.- ffz- 1: .1 ' , -V ,, ..S,,-,- '- -- 5-sq, 52,9 Jil. -:.s,1fL -'fi'-f2?'f4'-Q 15 lr Y 5 ' '1'1fs.1-Wi - I -ESQ iff, -I ' 2. it .51 gg., . -.f ,. gg- 1, ---'J ' 1-gl'-, :.- el l - ' I- . 4 J ,gf .S-'sw ,, f lg 15?--iff: ae j' f' w , K ,-':.5Q:g',?3S- 2,2 '1 i' f . ,.., .. '- ft- . . .,,.,V Qs 1' . fr, ,V I 7 If., ,z .,:., .,., ,575 1. K . ,A ,, gf: CLASS OF 1929, SECTION B The class of l929 was well represented in Student-Body activities and in athletics. Cecil Darby, Stewart Adler, Pedro Aguilar, and Phil Nordli were awarded their letters in football. The juniors were very well represented in both track and basketball, with Arch Sampson distinguishing himself in basket- ball, and Wesley Savage one of the best men on the track. In Student-Body activities Sally Leonard, Margaret Ross, Ann Sampson, and Margaret Barnett took an active part in the Girls' League entertainments and convention, and were prominent on various club committees. The junior dance, under the direction of Miss Churchill and the various roll call teachers, was a great success, and one of which the class is justly proud. The committees were chairmanned by the following: Margaret Barnett, decora- tions: Ann Sampson, refreshments: Walter Powers, transportationg, and Sally Leonard, entertainment. The class of '29 held a high scholarship record, with Jane Moberly, Valorie Vezzina, and George Cavalletto making perfect scores many times, and a great number of the members on the honor roll. The class officers were: Arch Sampson. president: Ann Sampson, vice- presidentz Sally Leonard, secretary: Walter Powers, treasurer: and Kenneth Beaver, council representative. The June class wishes to express its gratitude to Miss Churchill, Miss Henry, Miss Wiesendanger, and Miss Murphy for their valuable help and guid- ance as roll call teachers during the past year VPN? T111-tty-Eir:1it1 f' K i 4-4 ,, ,:1f,,,. , 1 8 A 1-if r --,.. 7 8 --ASW i-,llwfi f wb 0101011 u1n1u1oirQ ---i-i---r-----qvtuva avvl. I7?-1-A---'-'-' I CLASS OF 1930, SECTION A Officers chosen to lead the llB class were as follows: Lawrence Lane, president: Bobby Shannon, vice-president: Alice Furman, secretary: Billy Wil- son, treasurer: and Nancy Davens. council representative. Although the llB class made a better record in athletics than in scholar- ship, eleven members were on the honor roll. Johnny Beckrich was on the Varsity basketball, track, and baseball team: Noboru Asakura represented the class on the baseball team, Bob Winters and Robert Begg went out for track: Francis Becchio was on the track team, and was the only Santa Barbarian, except Captain Gilbert, to get an individual first at the tri-county track meet. John Edwards placed in the Better Homes Week drawing contest held re- cently. Johnny Beckrich was the 11B manager of the IOA-l lB Class Party which was a valentine affair. The party was proclaimed a great success by all, due to the excellent co-operation of the students and the teachers. Early in the year Crimson and Gold were selected as class colors. To our roll call teachers, Miss Poyntz, Miss Gower, Mr. Hablutzel, and Mrs. Kellem, chairman, the llB class owes many thanks for friendly and helpful advice. X1 age Thirty-Ninel -,, t , ,, N . ' ,, '51 ..., ,,,., fxfflff 'iff'-'fzt-S 'r 'if 'fl V l28i-if'-f-J' 6 1- .. .-,vga-Q--J -.-.-.-,-.- --i--KQLIVE z. GQ l.UEi-1e----'- -A CLASS OF 1930, SECTION B At the election at the beginning of the year, the following officers were chosen to guide the class throughout the year: Mike Dimas, president: Kenneth Dalzell, vice-president: Harriet Vincent, secretary: Catherine Rogers, treasurer: and Bernice Bethel, council representative. The lOA class fared Well in scholarship and athletics. Nineteen members of the class made the honor-roll. Although only a small group o'f boys repre- sented the class in athletics, those who did go out exhibited ability and grit. Mike Dimas madehis letter in football, and was on the basketball and track teams, in fact, he placed sixth in the A. A. U. in Los Angeles early in the season. Albert Grigsby was on the basketball and track teams. A few others came out and showed that next year they will have a chance to make their letters. Jean Jacobs was the lOA manager of the sophomore Valentine party. Virginia Slicton won Hrst prize in the original school yell contest. All in all, the students with the aid of their roll-call teachers, Miss Moss. Miss White, Miss Seely, Mr. Norburg, and Mr. Lyons, have developed into a very representative class. A I P 9. S e F 0 1' t y 1 -J, t '--'fimf'-'-f--A -N W - 1' 'rf-- 4 as , -. H ei - A ' 1 - . mr' llY,,,r WN' y-.. 7 li T N --. -N .-,, , vii - 5,,giAf.1,11, ,J ,- ii. .. . ' L v l Q t .. . '.' .f.,-.,-,.-,.-..-.. -,-....,ibl I V E E 5' Q I U E,..,... .-,..,.,,,..,.... - -,-. 6 ,fly-f -H ' im , -- - . .far-?3.ii's' 1 -,,.,1. HLQI-H4121-. .-1 - . . p ' X- srrii, . -1-x,:'vv'-,'- H-ii' fv 1:51.' . ,.i-iw--' f V-'KV 5- f- 'f 53fJ.'. 1- sf '5 . 'nz -I 7'3'? 'VD':., - PT t3 7'ih'ii:Ifsl97-' I '. ' .... - 3 1 ,vyy , ---- H ,, , , , AW X.-gqvmiwmv X , ..::'-.1 'V' - ' ' ' ' iii' ',:'1- ' ' -' ' 5 1 ' f , ' ' f',2Zf'f, :1'f-:ff y ' ': .c' fizmfs .fp ,ft iw, , I -sa . r ff .V.. , ' P' , H A if 6' ,, fx 'LM w e M- ..., - -2 ' 'J ,, ,, ', if- ... .z.:4 s 24 X Wim? '.. , , . , ,- :- -2 4. f- - I 1-1 is ', ' 5, , , , . , ,fy .fs -af Eff:-' - -1 15.51 , 4 'F-f r' . : 1- I 1 ,X-L -f 12 . ity? l 31' - ,rf -195 F ' '44 - wt ,P 2 ae . ' A , 1- 2 'wr ffl fp - H .2223 z.. if-is .,-CQ' v'z9'43?..f ' -K Rv , - A, '-jj, f' M0 l .QW fa- s,-fggq., My-,541 ,112-Q. mx 's ii, if 'lfii 29 'TS 37' . 'fa , PTE! 'F V ' ' 'V . S' ,1 I ,. H ,' sm p - 1 P- r .izP nf fa 1 gms' v V- J ei , zgfwi .s up .. :Ex in -fi: 1 f- 5 ,,-g,s ,,,g ,w g-w 2, - :lv 3, . ' if Qfh imf . -4 'Q' f. ' Pt f i ' i f ,Lf ., , 1' . '- 0 f .ff ' 'A ja , 1 I f P if - ,-,Q v.-, 1 ff -A fi -'5'f L . .. . t. 2, ' 4 -. e 5 - ' ' ' -L '- fv v -,. Q1 'T , I- ' ' ,, Q, 5 gqfig.. 1 x , -f - V ' - X -fm, r -ff -f -,-.. .,,, , ,,..-- t 4 Q- I . - 4, '- ' ' ,za-, , 'A ,, , W , 352' jg. ' X , T ,-X - y ,, si if if 5' if . ff - f - - A Q' ' '7?f rf+ ff1a -Sim' ' w Q :MTV , 3' ' JLQ: ' f ir- if .-Q,, .. 'V ..., . ,. .mc -' J f: CLASS OF 1931, SECTION A Students elected at the beginning of the term to serve the 10B class were as follows: Charles Stevens, presidentg Claude Miller, vice-president: Lorraine Cmandolfo, secretary: Thomas Griffiths, treasurer, and Louis Sacconaghi, council representative. Santa Barbara High School has already felt the presence of the l0B's be- cause of their interest in all act-ivities. Twelve members were on the honor- roll the first quarter. The lOB's have also shown up well in athletics, Clinton France and Tommy Griffiths were members of the first string track team. Charles Stevens, Eugene Lillard, and'Louis Sacconaghi were on the baseball team. The roll-call teachers, Miss Parker, chairman, Miss Dewell, Miss Knowles, and Mr. Armstrong, with paternal kindness have helped the sophomores to be- come adjusted to their new school. - lPage Forty-Onel li N '?7L1- Q A MRYFK 'Hi' if xi, 'qv 1 min - 0 1 ' ' ' V m m m 'ii ! ' HI lu ml v ' 'JW ,' iZ?iTM' 2 8 1:1 1 5, 141- 111 3-1:01 9 ' gl i m A . , mm I I -:nu if-sn1u1v,q..f4 C - -Q-S , eeee or -ae TX, r A- 1 --M-A--i-A-it-'fQ7l.IVEZVULU it----f---H PART - TIME The Part-Time department o'f the Santa Barbara High School, which carries on work in accordance with the Part-Time Act of l9l9, is headed by Mr. Clinton V. Denman and Miss Tulita de la Cuesta. About one hundred and Hfty students between the ages of sixteen and eighteen, who because of vari- ous reasons are unable to complete the regular high school course, are studying in this department. The department gives courses in health, citizenship, and academic sub- jects suited to individual needs, as much individual attention as possible being given to each student to find out for what occupation he is best itted, and to prepare him for that occupation. Four hours per week is the minimum time requirement for any student. Rather than scholastic attainment, the aims of the Part-Time department are the bettering of the social life of the employed youth, the getting of the boys and girls to plan definitely for a future occupation, and the bringing about of amicable adjustments between the job and home. ln the few years that it has been in existence. the Part-Time department has developed 'from a small, isolated group into a regular part of the High School, and it is now doing very commendable work in preparing boys and girls for their life work, lPage Forty-'Fwol f f i A A 'vi ., 'N ng' -5 - H X fuk, 93 it 1:1-1 ,1 :mann 1 8 1 AX A li irjl iixlxlxf-N ' 'O . ' Y N, xiii!! 1 I I--Y , -Vx W nannqmushqpng- quam, it - a s ,Ummm t Elf, stint-.-Q . - - i fi- ' Q :Quin --- - ---- --lf. vu v E-z-,yQi:gj-H-T- - -T-T-T POLYTECHNIC SECTION FIRST SEMESTER OEEICERS SECOND SEMESTER Bennie Porter ,,wv..,,........,.T 'President .E.,,,,...,E,,E... , Ralph Gilbert Joe Borra ,E,,...,.. ......, V zce-President. ....,Ev..EE ,- Robert Tenny Carl Langlo E,,E, is ,,.,., .Secretaryna .,E,T,. Ambrose Sacconaghi Vernon Waddell ..,. . .,E. Treasurer ....o,,,....,ET,, ,, Howard Crizer Athletic Manager ..r. ..., Norman Fryer Raymond Morris r .,.....,,... Marshall i.,.. ,. ....... ....., C arl Langlo Wesley Nellany EE,., ,Edz'l'or. Poly Weekly .,., .. .,.. Bennie Porter Allen Peterson, ...,iEe,,, Business Manager .,eeE.,.....r ,Bennie Porter This year the i'Poly boys are with us at the high school. Following the completion of the new shop buildings, they were able to move onto the campus last August. Having the 'lPoly students at the high school gives them the advantage of taking more academic subjects than formerly. and gives the regular high school students the advantage of taking courses offered at shops only. The Poly has its own student-body and weekly paper, which work as separate units from the high school organizations. The main social events of the year were the two semi-annual 'iPoly Hi- Jinxes, one of which was held at the end of each semester. Ralph Gilbert, star sprinter, captained the Santa Barbara High School Track team this year. Alan Cooper also represented the i'Poly boys in the meets. Ralph Gilbert, Alan Cooper, and Kenneth Taylor receive their regular high school diplomas in June with this year's senior class. They also receive a Poly diploma for the completion of a three-year's shop course. WOOD SHOP The Santa Barbara High School wood shop, under the direction of Mr. H. A. Poster, is one of the best equipped shops in Southern California. There is a complete line of tools for sheet metal works as well as for woodwork, and there are nine electric machines, each using an individual motor drive. These motors all have automatic starters and are equipped with overload and under- load releases which protect the motors and prevent them from being burned out. The shop equipment makes possible all kinds of work. The mortiser is used to make square holes, mortises, and tenon joints. The band saw has sixteen feet of saw teeth on an endless band of steel which runs over two large wheels, and is used in making circular fancy cuts. The jointer has three air- hardened tungsten steel knives, which revolve at 3600 revolutions a minute, thereby enabling a student to do a very high class of work. The straight-line, cut-off, cross-cut saw is a large saw of the latest design that revolves 2500 times a minute. lt is used to rough out stock. The most dangerous machine is the rip saw. lt is used for ripping wood, making tenon joints, and cutting angles. The planer, the safest machine in the shop, is used to finish the boards to an even thickness. lt is of the new safety round head design, equipped with four knives, There are three lathes, used for turning wood, each of which has an individual motor head with variable speed controls. There is also a miter box used for cutting any angle desired, and a tool grinder used to keep tools sharp at all times. With all these modern conveniences the students are able to build anything in the cabinet making line. lPug'e Forty-'I'-hreel 'V YK ! X I A , - a '- - V 'f E .v li V if vw014llW,W i'.. '?iDxI-l y? 'xl . ., -V'- Y R X- mmm :n,-.n...l.,.: 1 f w1 ' 4' . . v ........,.19 1 I nmmm lw ,, yn I --.. A:- Z T J --i-i-i-A---T-ifotlya 2, GGL Us i--i---t--- AUTO MECHANICS The mechanics laboratory in the manual arts building is equipped with automobile engines, transmissions, differentials, steering gears, and front axles. There are also engines from Ford, Chevrolet, Dodge, Oldsmobile, Buick, Frank- lin, and- Knight cars. These representative automobile parts and engines are used by the class in the studying of elementary automotive engineering. The different engines are taken apart, studied for relation o'f parts, and reassembled. Lesson sheets are written covering the laboratory work. Articles from standard automotive publications are read for information not obtained from experi- ments made in the shop. . -PRINTING During the year 1927-1928 an all-day schedule for classes was instituted in the print shop and a trade class was established. The shop opened the present year in the new manual arts building, in quarters planned especially for it, and a large amount of new equipment was installed. As a result of these changes the shop has taken on much of the appearance and atmosphere of a real shop. A notable achievement of the shop for the present year was the production of the initial edition of a Students' Handbook for the High School. Production of the Forge, and of the City Teachers' Club Bulletin, and a large volume of job printing for the school administration and various student activities occupied the attention of the shop force during the year, all the work, being pro- duced by students under supervision. This printed output of the shop, however, is to be regarded as merely a by-product. The real objective of both the shop instructor and of the Department of Vocational Education, under which the shop is conducted, is the development of useful experience and skill in the stud- ents. SMITH - HUGHES TRADE COURSES ACADEMIC , The Smith-Hughes auto and print shop students spend one-half of their time studying such academic subjects as relate to the trade in which they expect to engage. These subjects are learned through individual instruction: that is, there are U0 gfOups called classes. Each student works on his individual assign- ment. The advantage of this method is that there is no 'ilock-stepping. Each Sugil ishhis OWU HP3C9'f9ff6I'-H Slow pupils can not hold bright pupils back, hlgndiacn can measure his own progress by the number of assignments that he 1 . lP2-Ee F0l'ty-Foupl 1,124 :H-ill' -11+ H- A+--A-. .A , , , H 'Tl' W' 'f' , xx, , . f' , aff- 4 ' l ' l ' J ,X Ja? l Aff-iff ' ' 1 ,- Us 8 g - V.-,WN .5 5 fill, ,MT . ,N I 7 , , ., E X . X I, ix igigiji , I Hush..-mb.-.plum .cn 54 V fir' 'llll'l,ll , ti. , l ls slgg emit.. ml, M91, fuf'gLHiW ,gL'?VNml g NWN if in .fm , MW XXX 15 W 'Q C3 ' M, 1 X Q4 S? Q o EMC NXWNXQXQNNQSX lIl','x?3L4p 'XIX ' 'X Z 2' Il1'l'W?'- 5-fl wwf- . gifi'--'Fr3 E l -I-I-Wi-I-5 -A--f-A-IQULIVE 2. rio l.l7ji----i--i- OLIVE AND GOLD STAFF Top Row-M. Bailey, G. Ochs, I. Sheridan, K Gledhill, A. Pierce, H. Cooley, M. Neagle Second Row-A. Ottley, R. Casier, M. Smith, E. Kimberly, A. Badger, F. Martin, F. Breese Bottom Row-M. Lewis, R. Stansifer, S. Thompson, Miss Murphy, E. Davins, M. Freeman I M. Barnett OLIVE AND GOLD STAFF Editor-in-Chief, L--- A Assistant Editor ,....... Senior Annals Editor ....., ,.-L--, 1928 Editor ....,..,..... 1929 Editor ...... 1930 Editor .... ..... ...,.,.. Organizations Editor .,.. Social Editor .o,,.,........,,... Boys' Athletics Editor .,o,i. Girls' Athletics Editor ..... Red Letter Day Editor ,,.,e, Alumni Editor .......ooo.. Art Editor ........,e,.,... Assistant Art Editor. .,,o Snapshot Editor ....o...,..,................ Josh Editor ....,.o.....,.......,................. RUTH ,STANSIFER MILDRED FREEMAN L------EDWARD DAVENS WSTUART THOMPSON Business Manager ........ ......i.... - -- Assistant iBusiness Manager ...... -E --,,e-lVlARGARET LEWIS ,-,-------------ROGER CASIER MARGARET BARNETT ----------PRANK BREESE MARJORIE SMITH HELEN COOLEY ,-e------ARDLE PIERCE LMUELLEN- KIMBERLY ---WWALLAN OTTLEY --,-----ALICE BADGER ---UGERTRUDE OCHS ,,,,,------MARY NEAGLE --.MARGARET BAILEY ,,,---FRANQ1S MARTIN Polytechnic and Part Time Editor ....... ..... K EITI-I GLEDHILL Typist ,,V,V--,--,A-,-,AA,tAn,,...,--.-,,,,,',-,. .,,., 1 ...... J OE SHERIDAN Faculty Aduiser-.-4--, ....... MARY A. MURPHY LPa.ge Forty-Fiv e 1 - - . . . A rf- - - ', ' ' ' '.'.r'f . ug- v - gym, 1 E VI .g,,.,,,1 1, ,.,,1,, il 9 Zi .. .wwkixmv ,Q .!,..l,..!l.,.'.: lllll U El mmwuru I I I 2 8 11-isnt, '...' I -I 'Mm' tt. il- I ---------r--'-'QULIVE 2, ev Lv -r---- STUDENT-BODY COUNCIL Top Row-L. Saccanoggi, R. Hendry, K Beaver, A. Eaves, L. Parma 1 Second Row-E. Davens, N. Davens, M. Neagle, B. Bethel, I. Reeder, P Hopkins Bottom Row-Miss Churchill, V. Colton, M. McDougall, A. Hunt, E. Blake, D. Taggart STUDENT-BODY President ...,..,.. .--.-f .f-..- - lbeff Hunt Vice President .... .... M argaret iMcDougall Sgcfgfgfy nl -EAYY ..,,.,,,,,,.. , Edna Blake Tfggggfgf YwwWwuin-------mk--AV-v,---,-,AYYw,, , ,v,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,., VlCflO1' COlfOf1 The associated Student-Body has had a Very successfuhyear under the leadership of Albert Hunt. president. J At a meeting of the high schools of the three counties, Santa Barbara, San Luis Obispo, and Ventura, the Santa Barbara High School Code of Behavior was adopted as the Tri-County code. l Albert Hunt, president of the Student-Body, Victor Colton, treasurer, and Wayne Ketron, Welfare chairman, made the annual trip south to visit the southern high schools, as the guests of Mr. Martin, principal. The co-operative store, managed by George Greenough, first semester, and by Mary Neagle, second semester, has increased its sales over those of last year. The high school cafeteria has been run very efliciently under the manage- ment of Ida Reeder and her committee A new plan of sending letters to the incoming sophomores to acquaint them with facts about the cafeteria was adopted. lPage Forty-Sixl - - . - Y X 0' 3 'ini 101017 8 Y- - I E fin EV A 7 801:13 1 if if 4 , N if i .Edit il l 'imlrwg k r. :WT ,IHit1.:z:f..1,1.i.,.w.,iwrfi: -1, ,,i,'f-.,, ,.,,,lw,, vr . 11' . --------1-1-1iv1.1vE 5. vv 1.17E-1---1--f- FX l ,K - v W 32 x , c f ,. 'YN X X K, rv 1 , 4 Ft N Q ,, JM GIRLS' LEAGUE Top Row-L. Gandolfo, A. Sampson, M. Allen, C. Green, B. Proctor Second Row-E. Cornwall, I Taylor, B. Greenwell, D. Pugh, E. Goldstein, C. Rogers Bottom Row-A. Burton, S. Leonard, D. Peterson, Miss Gower, M. McDougall, Mrs. Byrd R. Stansifer, J. Nielson GIRLS, LEAGUE President ...,.....e .,,, 1 Margaret McDougall Vice. President ....... ..... Ruth Stansifer Secretary-Treasurer ....e,..A. -ra Dorothea Peterson Girls' Welfare Chairmdn. .....e .... , .. ,,,.. .Jean Nielson The Girls' League of the Santa Barbara High School, under Margaret McDougall, president, and Miss Frances Gower, adviser, has accomplished many Worth While things this year. As hostess to the Santa Barbara County Federa- tion of Girls' League, the Santa Barbara League succeeded in arranging and carrying out a most interesting program for the convention. At Christmas, the girls, under the leadership of the service committee of which Mary Allen was chairman, gave Christmas cheer to three families. The Girls' Welfalre Commit- tee, With Jean Nielson as chairman, has been very successful in dealing with girls' dress problems. TWO informal Hi Jinx were held this year, one at the beginning of each semester, to Welcome the new sophomore girls. A play, Renting Jimmy, was presented to the student body by the league. The league has had the co-operation of all of the girls in its undertakings this year, and with this it has had an exceptionally successful year. LPage Forty-Sevenj ffm ' mm 111111 1 U L Xp- TV J : qi r - -iff' ' x I Q ri-hmm A' rm 'il im uw- Q V' v.,.,.......-..- -.-U 1 9 '- -1e,a,.,mx g ll ll ll , .1 l.:'.,.!.i,.u ll 111 ll m Wm, A1 U , 28,-,,,, , ,,, , K - , ' ' f ' ' U I l Il - 5: A ' -it--.-A-1----1'-TQULIVE a vvuv e-l--r----- VVELFARE COMMITTEE Top Row-M. Smith, C. Storke, Mr. Holti B. Proctor Bottom Row-A. Sampson, C. janssens, VV. Ketron, E. Blair, J. Jones I WELFARE A COMMITTEE Wayne Ketron, Chalirman ,,,..., ....... 7 Qi .A........,A, Arch S31'1'1pSOI1 Erma Blair, Secretary, ,,,.,.,.. ..,,.A l ---T C..,,,.. Elizabeth Proctor Charles Storke .... ......... ...... X .-.Y. - - . .......... JO? Jones The Welfare Committee, the Supreme Court of the Student-Body, has been every successful in carrying out its duty of supporting and enforcing the Merit System. Students who violated the system have been justly dealt with by the committee. Fewer demerits have been given out this year than were given during any other year in the past. As each year the students become more and more accustomed to the system, order becomes more of a habit. The main object of Chairman Ketron has been to secure Wholehearted co-operation from the students, and with the aid of an excellent committee he has succeeded in doing so. ' - The most outstanding Work of the committee this year has been ,the re- modeling of the Merit System. The new system which will go into effect next year is constructed so that students may receive merits for commendable work as Well as lose them for misbehavior. I lPage Forty-Eightli if' 'Tm' T TQ 'f' 7 ' Qi iq... Q. :nga ll 8 1 V. 4 r - X W 1- 1,1 1 Q .6 y in gijjqp' it l 11, EjiTi', T 4 ' V i A --r-1--U-F--r-iivtlve s vo n.U5-i- -i--i-- ..- -af, ,- f va FORGE STAFF Top Row--H. Lucking, E. Ianssens, K. Noble, A. Pierce, J Taylor, L. Middleton, L. Robinson Bottom Row-A. Eaves, A. Ottley, Miss Noyes, M. Freeman, E. Lee, D. Thayer THE FORGE Editor ....aa....,.... ,....,..... A llan Ottley Assistant Editor .... .,.,. . Mildred Freeman ' Business Manager ..,.,, ,,,,,,., A lbert Eaves Faculty Advisor ......,...,..,,., . oooo...,.,.... c ............. E. Louise Noyes The Forge, continuing the high standards set in previous yearns, has been published regularly every Week during this year. Three special, editions have been published including the Christmas, the Dizzy, and the Girls' editions. The Girls' edition was a new feature this year, being Written entirely by the girls of the newswriting class and edited by Mildred Freeman, assistant editor. . The Forge added one more honor to its growing pile when a request was received from the University of Wisconsin to be put on the complimentary mailing list of the Forge because the Santa Barbara High School paper was one of high ideals and lots of snap. Miss Noyes, Allan Ottley, and Albert Eaves represented the paper at the meeting of the high school press association of Southern California. lPage Forty-Ninel W ci 'QI' r gf U ' 'Q if K -fri 1 9 li R ' 1 iv n1.1m ,im Tivmxmu v Jr. . 'I -:ug 1 1 -1.4.1.1 sswexwmm. if ,I-Elm! ,,,, Ewlmm -Mfr ., ! 2 gxlzly-. -.I 1. 1 ---.--.-,.-...QoL:vE z. vv LU ---- I-I--I-if-0-'Q SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Top Row-A. Schlange, E. Goldstein, L. Lanter, IT. Maloney, E. Schlagel, E Tubbs, V. Slicton, B. Bethel, A. Brock, M. Ballentine, E. Vezcellino, E. Bisaccia, I. Larsen, D. Taggart, H, Forsythe, G. Ochs, E. Blake, C.- Green, B. Proctor, C. Fairley, Miss Knowles, M Heidenrelch, M. LaBreche, I. Jacobs, L. Robinson, C Miles, H. VVhitestien, M. McDougall, M. Bissaccia, A. Badger, M. Freeman, Miss Noyes Second Row-B. Tracy, H. Vincent, P. Tinniswood, V. Vezina, M. Lewis, E Cornwall, IVI. Goodfield, N. Rice, N. Speer, M. Smith, B. L. Smith, VVJI Linker, A. jaurez, B. Awl, A. Marklis, I. Torgeson, R. Stansifer, L Middleton, F. Merritt, I. Moberly, B. VVilsoH, L. Dardi, M. Cham- berlain, E. Kimberly, G. Casier, M. Ross, S. Leonard, D. Sunseri, F, Shoe, J. Wood, V. Slankard, D. Peterson, M. Barnett, Hab'utzel, G. Cavelleto Third Row-E. Pritchard, R. Rizor, M. Tucker, C. Coon, E. Voss, H. Smith, N. Davens, Miss Churchill, S. Thompson, A. Cochran, Miss Moss, Misls Gower, VV. jones, A. Sampson, A. Klett, O. Hunt, M. Secrest, D. Hodgins, J. Nielsbn, I. Cash, B. Dawson, Brown Bottom Row-A. Hunt, S. Birss, G. Fort, R. VVinters, K. Beaver, R Collins, J. Fallon, L. Engelson, I. Tucker, R. Leslie, VV. Ketron, F. Breese, E. Kerrigan, R. Lee, N. Porter, B. Essington, K. Gledhill, G. Smith, R. Cooper, C. Storke, E. Davens, C. Van VVinkle, A. Ottley, A. Pierce, R. Aguinaldo, VV. McDavid, C. George IPage Fifty! I I Ty. .jf l or iuxvznzuil 8 X M-, Q , E -sXX,ATL. uininzuxui 3,340 , ,.- C f-f r.' 'ii ' ,M 9 ifiix 'f ,. i 4-, '-'eff' E Illll'gE'3.L1fg'r-11515 E lr xl f R Gi' 'ml' .1.n.w 'ui-.rf ri rn, -..s -. -,- -1- -i--it-it--QULIVE at, vo I.II75- -f-'---- SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY President .,.,,S,,,,S , ..S, ,Stuart Thompson Vice President ,,,. ....S A nita Cochran Secretary .,,,,,A,, , ., . ,S,S, Winifred Jones Treasurer rr.vr - ......,rrr.,,r,rrvr,.,rr.r,...,r r.,,r. Arch Sampson The membership of the Scholarship Society has increased under the new point system which was introduced this year and which recognizes extra cur- ricular activities. The society has had a very active year. The outstanding social event was a dinner-dance the first semester. The annual vaudeville was presented on April 27, under the direction of Jane Moberly. The annual picnic was held on May 1 1. ' The society was represented at the State Scholarship Convention at San Diego by Miss Ethel Moss, new faculty adviser, Stuart Thompson, Jean Niel- son, Oswald Hunt, and a number of unoliicial delegates. Ruth Stansifer, Vivienne Slanlcard, and Ellen Voss accompained Miss Gower as unofficial delegates to the spring convention in Sacramento. April 27. Miss Gower, state president of the scholarship federation. presided at some of the meetings. Twenty-one seniors were given their gold scholarship pins. This was the largest number that ever received these awards. Those who won them were, Anita Cochran, Alice Badger, Lina Dardi, Edward Davens, Albert Hunt, Margaret Jigergian, Winifred Jones, Ellen Kimberly, Arleen Klett, Margaret McDougall, Francis Martin, Jean Nielson, Allan Ottley, Helen Smith, Marjorie Smith, Deborah Taggart, Stuart Thompson, Ellen Voss, Charles Van Winkle, Charles Storke, and Nadine Speer. ' SCHOLARSHIP STUDENTS - FOUR QUARTER STUDENTS Alice Badger, 10, 14, 15, 10: Spaulding Birss, 8, 13, 16, 11: Frank Freese, 8, 10, 14, 14: George Cavaletto, 9, 14, 15, 10: Anita Cochran, 12, 14, 15, 10: Lina Dardi, 10, 14, 12M. 13: Edward Davens, 11, 18, 18M, 151,22 Helen Forsythe, 7, 12M, l4M, 1114: Mildred Freeman, 8, 10, HM, 11:M Edith Goldstein, 72, 105, 12, 10: Yuji Imai, 8, HM, 13, 11: Winifred Jones, 9, 16M, 18M, 183 Ellen Kimberly, 9, 12, l0M, 13M: Margaret Mc- Dougall, 7, 13, 13, 17: Anna Markus, 11, 16M, 16Z, 11: Jane Moberly, 7, 16, 1616, 15: Jean Nielson, 10, 18, 18M, 15: Gertrude Ochs, 716, l0M, 10, 10: Ned Porter,8,12, IOM, ll: Dot Pugh, 10,18M,19M, 15Z: Arch Sampson, 7, 1092, 12, ll: Martha Secrest, 7M, 10, 13, 13: Floreid Shoe, 9. 1455, 14, 12: Helen Smith, 10M, HM, l5M, 11: Nadine Speer, 7, 10, 12, IOM: Ruth Stansifer, 9, 16, 15, 122: Charles Storke, 9, 15, 1526. 15: Deborah Taggart, 8, 15, 15y2, 152: Stuart Thompson, 9, 1.5, 15, 12: Noborn Tsunoda, 9, 12, 14, 12: Edith Vercellino, EBM. 14, UM, 12: Ellen Voss, SM, 10, 12, 10. lPage Fifty-Onej H V ffl A 49 . ' - fs , ff 5 lpn 1. ' '24 Afiwwlmwff ,mm1+mM li- vi 1111101 1110111 gs- 'xxwm xt R- 111 III III 1: ,I-gl,,,l,l,,fl1 lll WE HWIIIIIO' ,lf fl: I 2 81,101 an cv qu H 11 i -- 1 ----V-1--V--T-Ti--QULIVE 5, vo l.E7P-- - ------T THREE QUARTER STUDENTS ' ie Ballentine, 111 , 162, ll: Margaret Barnett, 122, 13, 10: Kenngslliieiver, 8, 10, ll: Mftilda Bisaccia, 8, 10, 10: Edna Blake, 132, 10, 122 :Allan Brown, 7, ll, 12: Inez Cash, 7, 13, 14: Richard Cooper, ll, 13, 152 : Barbara Dawson, ll, 15, 102 3 Nancy Davens, 8, 102, 12: Constance Fairley, 12, 15, 10: Clark George, ll, 15, 132: Keith Gledhill, 10, 122, 112: Catherine Green, 7, 12, 102: Mary 1-licks, 10, 102, 102 DOfOf1'1Y Hodgins, 8, 13, 10: Oswald Hunt, 9, 122, 12: Margaret Jigergian, 92, ll, 12: Anita Juarez, 8, 102, 122: Edgar Kerrigan, 10, ll, 10: Arleen Klett, 9, 122, 122: Leota Lanter, 112, 10, 102: Robert Lee, 10, 10, ll: Margaret Lewis, 132, 12, 152: Francis Martin, ll, ll, ll: Allan Ottley, 9, 122, 102: Elizabeth Proctor, 8, 10, 10: Mildred Randolph, 82, 132, 15: Norma Rice, 7, 102, 102: Vivienne Slankard, 8, 12, 102: Lowell Seiber, 7, 10, 10: Virginia Slicton, 10, 122, 102: Gemmell Smith, 102, 122, 11: Marjorie Smith, 82, 12, 132 3 Dora Sunseri,,8, 102, 13: Peggy Tinniswood, 102, 112, 122: Charles Van Winkle, 8, 11, 12: Harriet Vincent, ll, 12, 10: Jean Wood, 10, 10, 11. ' I ' TWO QUARTER STUDENTS Bernice Bethel, 112, 11: Elizabeth Brock, 14, 16: Orville Canfield, 7, ll: Mildred Chamberlain, 122, 13: Ella Cornwall, 112, 10: John Edring- ton, 7, 10: Lester Engelson, 142, 11: Benner Essington, 112, 10: Glen Fort, 72, ll: Lorenz Greeson, ll, 11: Margaret Heidenreitch, 14, 152: Gladys Hinds, 13, 12: Albert Hunt, 10, 10: Connie Jones, 82, 122 1 lrene Larsen, 82, 112: Sally Leonard, 102, 12: Wandalyne Linker, 10, 102 : Robert Leslie, 9, ll: Ardle Pierce, 7, 10: Eilleen Pritchard, 7, 14: Ruth Rizon, 122, 10: Lois Robinson, 72, 132 3 Edwin Rodman, ll, 13: Margaret Ross, 82, 10: Ann Sampson, 10, 11: Alma Schlange, 132, 172 3 lsabelle Torgeson, 7, 10: Barbara Tracy, 11, 122: Valerie Vezino, 15, 132: Bob Winters, 72, 132 . ONE QUARTER STUDENTS Richard Aguinaldo, 10: June Allen, 8: Elsie Bakewell, 112: Lillian Bonilla, 10: Emma Bisaccia, ll: ,Edward Canaughton, l1,2: Godelieve Casier, 122 3 Walter Collinge, 10: Whitelaw Birss, 112 Camilla Coon, 10: Ethel Curran, 112 3 Lora Day, 10: John Duffy, 10: Lena Dimas, 112 : lce- phine Duell, 122: Allison Duncan, 10: Faith Fairley, 8: Joseph Fallon, 122 1 Darlene Forster, 10: Muriel Goodfield, 10: George Greenough, 7: Betty Greenwell, 122: Thomas Grifliths, 132: Lorraine Gandolfo, 10: Margaret Holden, 102 : Cornelius Holland, 102: Evan James, 7: Helen Jein, 9: Jean Jacobs, 102 3 Carmelita Janssens, 122 : Tokio Kobayaski, 10: Wayne Ketron, ll: Floyd Lalferty, 112: Edward Lee, 112 Joseph Luth, 72: Marie La Breche, ll: Victor McAl1istor, 72: William McDaVid, 10: Elizabeth Mal- loney, 7: Frances Merrit, 10: Claude Miller, 13: Ross Milne, 7: Laura Mid- dleton. 102: Caroline Miles, 14: Walter Moore, 112: Audrey Moore, 10: BYYHHF MYQrS, 102 1 Kenton Noble, 10: Philip Nordli, 10: Mary Oliver, 72 3 .ISOFQHCG Ogiver, 10: Ruth Parker, 72 3 Mae Reid, 122 ' Eugene Silva 7' Paul 1mPS0f1, A I lrma Schlagel, 102 3 Betty Lou Smith, 10: Nanette Sunseri, 7: Elelanor Tubbs, ll: Chester Tubbs, 10: Mabel Tucker 112 ' James Tucker 124: Susan Wylie, 9: Klaas Weeshof, 10: Barbara Wilton,' 102: Harriet Whitestein, 15. ' lPage Fifty-TWO3 af, 1, fl:::,1a:1-TS, 1, ,L ,L ri! ' A ,Ev '15 Y rf 1 1f'5il91ri,9s il H-,,,..,-,,.,,,,. ' :ff 1 f ,, 1 '1 8 1, 'QQ iii 1' 7 X, 1- 1 giygmgivzmn 1 W xl i3M1,111,li liyif. . ' if C , -it --X----- -1'-'QULIVE 2, GU Ll7E--'f--ff-1--H-'- CLIO CLUB Top Row-L. Pagliotti, M. Neagle, K. Myers, M. Ross, C Miles, C. Fairley, C. Green, I. Cash B. Dawson, H. Wheeler, M. Brastow, E. Blake, F. Fairley, E. Schauer, B. Proctor, D. Peterson ' M Barnett, E. Cornwall Second Row-A. Jones, E. Bakewell, N. Rice, E. Goldstein, N. Speer, F. Merritt, E. Powers, I. Taylor, M. McTavisli, M. Bailey, M. Oliver, A. Martin, P. Cole, B. Awl, C. Ianssens, S. Leonard, P. Johnson, H. Cooley, M. McDougall I Third Row-E. Kimberly, A. Klett, E. Voss, H. Smith, A. Cochran, R, Stansifer, A. Badger, D. Rust, Miss VVhite, R. Koke, E. Blair, R. Tudor, Miss Parker, VV. Birss, E. Scarborough. D. Taggart Bottom Row-D. VVulE, I. Allen, A. Ottley, A. Pierce, H. Polley, P.. Nydell, S. Birss, K. Noble, N. Porter, G. Smith, L. Engelson, A. Hunt CLIO CLUB - President ....,.,. . .... .Edward Rodman, Whiteiaw Birss Vice-President ,... ......... V ictor Colton, Elsie Bakewell Secretary .tt..... .. ..................,........ Erma Blair c Treasurer ..,,, .... R obert Koke The Clio Club had very interesting and educational programs each month, under the advisership of Miss Isabel Parker. Each meeting was devoted to the study of some race of people. The entire program, including the music, Was of a nature corresponding to the sub- ject being discussed. ' A banquet was held early in the year at which a discussion of China was held. A talk was given by Mr. Arthur De Jacoby on China Today. Ar another meeting members of the group gave short talks on the negro. The group made a trip to the Santa Barbara museum Where Mr. Charles Rogers, of the museum, explained and exhibited Indian relics. Dr. Oliver Bronson spoke on the lndians at another social meeting. The history of Bolshevism was also discussed at one of the socials. IPage Fifty-Threel Ci' lliu mm um m pq-E I 1 Y -, 1 L ,- ' . - , - . Y. L ' B' 1,111.1 ..Q.yi,5,.,1' ,ri Q., 1 wxnxuinuannanu Al 9 1 SSM XN N' n I 5 H Meri'-'iii-'.'i m n E l fll1.L'n1y,'J4J ' ' ' 1 2 Stinson.: an 4-pi qui . , ,' s ,' . I, ,, , I I - ' . , H - V V. 'P fp- l 1 . 1 , ii In Q Y --:-ew ' t' ' . 4 ,- A--if-KQLIVE 5, GU l.l7D-f-1-----H-------fm W KKBIG Sn Top Row-L. Mylneck, D. Sunseri, M. Kerr, D. Taggart, M. McBride Second Row-A. Klett, N. Kerr, M. McDougall, M. Chamberlain, N. Sunseri, D. Thayler Bottom Row-L. Dai-di, Miss Vviesendanger, H. Cooley, Miss Franklin, J. Nielson, C. Green, E. Kimberly HBIG S SOCIETY President ,.....,.... --- Helen COOICY Vice President ....,... -L ..i....., Margie Kerr Secretary-Treasurer ..., ---t- Deborah Taggart The Big S Society has been very active in promoting girls' athletics in the High School this year. To help foster these activities it presented the school with a volley ball cup, purchased with money raised by its annual Christmas sale. . Q A number of noon luncheons have been enjoyed by the club. The main social event of the year was a progressive dinner which was preceded by a swim and followed by a theatre party. The girls had general charge of the girls' athletic banquet at the end of the irst semester. At this banquet a number of new members were initiated into the society. The members also helped in the arranging of lunch for the oiiicials of the County Girls' Play Day held here May 5. TPFIEG Fifty-Fourl if! - , ., . .. -,L . ' W ': k Izoiuioioinxnxujlr 8 1 fm -. Y X E iwjjixax ni-nioioioxuioi 1 f t -,aj - ff. H - 1 72 C' fi .i,i .A l 4.-it---------i--IULIVE z. vvl.l7E+--A---------1 VARSITY CLUB Top Row-E. Hayward, H. Brabo, N. Duncan, L. Parma, J. Beckrich, VV. Eaton, VV. Eckhardt, R. Gilbert Second Row-R. Severtson, C. Darby, F. Pierucci, VV. Ketron, C. Lampe, M. Dimas, R. Hendry, T. Pruitt Bottom Row-P. Aguilar, P. Hopkins, H. Smith, A. Hunt, B. Brown, S. Smoot, C. Glasgow, K. Gledhill, A Cooper VARSITY CLUB . President M.. .,.,, ,... , Fred Barker I Vice President ..,, .. ..... Carol Lampe Secretary ,A,-,,, ,,,,, W alter Eckhardt Treasurer ,,,,,, ,,,,.,.,,,, , , .,,,,,,,,,,,v,,,,,. ...... . -. .... . ...... Fred Pierucci The membership of the Varsity Club, composed of the lettermen of thc high school, has increased in its second year to thirty members. New members this year were properly initiated into the club. - Gold sweaters were purchased by the members as a mark of distinction. Different colored stripes are on the sleeves of the sweaters to show the sports in which each member has made his letter. The lettermen had general charge of arranging events and equipment for the Tri-County Track Meet. ln this manner and in other ways the members have co-operated in making this a successful athletic year. , .,.l 4. lPng'e li llty-Five, pilqnf' af niniuiaiiuiuiuiro ' L . ., fi,-fi.- ' l il if 2 9-.,... . .-.......-. Illl'lrfll.l,l.,v1 - , Q. ' tj-r ,..f..! - 1- . , ' ,, Y, .44 -1,1 1411113.11 -1 rin .-.- -.---..-rqotnve ez, GQ l.l7j-f-------- RADIO CLUB Q Top Row-H Polley, W. McDavid, V. Hewitt, C. Reeder, I. Reeder, B. Dzenit, R. McClane, A, Towle Second Row-J. Brabo, R. Hackbert, J. Bradbury, VV. Dewing, D. Stewart, R. Arne, K. Beaver, J. Gunterman, V. Bly Bottom Row-Mr. Holt, B. Essington, R Lee, H. Proklov, F. Perkins, G. Lillie, T. Roach, . Mr. Hablutzel RADIO CLUB Pfggfdenf -n.N---- -NY, , Robert LRE! Gordon 2 Vice President ..... ..... T homas Roach, l, Robert Lee, 2 Segfefary e.,,e,-,- .,,,- , e ,,..,,,- .Robert Battyi l. Helen Proklov, 2 Treasurer .........,.... Warren Whitford, l. Benner Essington, 2 Press Reporter ...... .. ......... Samuel Rivas, l. Thomas Roach, 2 1 Exceptional progress has been made this year by the Radio Club which has for its aim the locating of radio interference, the assisting of students to get amateur licenses, and the promoting of theinterest in and knowledge of Radio. An omnigraph was purchased 'this year and a number of students have obtained practice with it in preparation for securing amateur licences. - Early in the first semester a trip was made to Los Angeles Where the Braun Corporation, the California Edison Company plant, and the K,F.I, 'broad- casting station Were among the interesting places visited. ' During the first part of the second semester all efforts were directed toward the third annual Radio Show. The program included a one-act play, a number of spectacular demonstrations, and films of Lindbergh's flight to Paris and of Byrd's flight to the north pole. . I The social events of the club during this year included a hard times party, a hike to La Cumbre, and two other socials held in the spring. lPa,Ee Fifty-Silil ,..., g - 1 Y K -V .ff , - V I E lifQI1,,rQtgin t, vlng 2:1 10:0-s Q, Y, pr E t - k , . .r. villL'.'2. li1al,,, i '-Wl. . . , M?li ' '- - H' .I .i'. 1 x l! 1 - - ---r- - -it-QULI V E 2, GU L I7D--,-f--r-'--+---- FRENCH CLUB Top Row-S. VVyllie, V. Hewitt, M. McDougall, R. Cooper, D. VVulff, S. Birss, A Cochran, E. Blair, C. Miles, R. Cicero Second Row-B. Dzenit, R. Hurst, V. Vezina, E. Maloney, M. Naegle, M. Smith, A. Klett, M. Barnett, V. Bly, C. Van Vilinkle Bottom Row-VV. Birss, E. Blake, B. Dawson, H. Proklov, Miss Henry, F. Martin, D. Kleine, D. Peterson, M. Lewis, R. Casier FRENCH CLUB President -,..---,,,--.............. , -,,,. L ...,,.............. ..,., F rancis Martin Vice President .,........... ....... H elen Froklov A Secretary-Treasurer ,- .........,..... . ,....................... Dorothy Kleine Members of the French Club have enjoyed many excellent and varied pro- grams at their monthly meetings. The use of French in a conversational way has been the chief object of the club. A number of alumni members have con- tinued to take an interest in the club and have attended its meetings regularly. Mr. Roger Clerbois offered the club his studio as their monthly meeting place, and the meetings for most of the last semester were held here. At one meeting Mr. Clerbois presented the program himself, playing a number of his own compositions for the piano, and giving humorous readings. Informal social affairs were also held during the year, including an initation of new mem- bers and a beach picnic. SPANISH CLUB President ......... ,,.,,.............,,.......,.... --- Margaret Lewis . Vice President --- ....... Elsie Bakewell Secretary ....... ---,-Laura Middleton Treasurer --- ........,.,.................,,................... L-- Oswald Hunt - Los Paisanosf' the Spanish club, was organized this year under the direc- tion of Miss Frances Gower, Spanish teacher. The purpose of this new club is to arouse an interest in Spanish countries and customs, and to increase the knowledge of the spoken and written language. At the socials held once every month the club has had various speakers to tell of Spanish countries. Spanish music, dances, and games have made up the rest of the programs. The club has also heldone business meeting a month during the noon hour. fPage Fifty-Sevenl ----f-g---f- 'iv i 1 '7 v' 'W If We ll 'ffifff 'F , 19 iss- X X s mmm , ,,n .1. J, ,unnmmi 5 fffffff f 28.-.,-.- -.. l ' . Iii. ll' lllllllll fyf lllllllll , ,llH.fII' llllll . LT V : T v W A- 11 X., -t-t-I-.-----1--UQQLIVE 2. GU LU, --f-'------ FORESTRY CLUB Top Row-M. Tucker, A. Badger, E. Blake, A. Martin, T. Fent, P. Kramer, S Richardson, I. Hauan, Mr. Norberg, VV. Dewing, VV. Sumpter, E. Davis, M. Oliver Second Row-V. Bly, E. Bakewell, E. Blair, M. McTavish, H. Smith, I. Cash, H. VVhCClCr, Miss Seely, M. Duffy, P. Cole, B. Awl, E. Goldstein Bottom Row-M. Neagle, K. Myers, M. Ross, A. Jones, A. Burton, R. Tudor, S. Leonard, H. Hunke, C. Janssens, H. Vilhitestien, C. Miles, C. Fairley FORESTRY CLUB Chief Ranger ss,s,,Y- ....., A lice Burton Deputy Ranger H,,-- ..... R ichard Tudor Scribe s-,,-,,,,-,,,.., .... S ally Leanard Treasurer ,,,.. ,......... H arry Hunk? Buzz Saw ...-.,.,,.,.,....,..,,....,.,...........,,.....,.... Carmelita Janssens Efforts have been made during this year to interest students of the high school in the Forestry Club which is primarily a nature club, organized last year through the efforts of Mr. Prank Dunne, forester. An assembly was held under the sponsorship of the club. Mr. Dunne gave a talk and Alice Burton, president, explained the purpose and activities of the club. A visit to Arcady, the George Knapp estate, was made during the year. Beacuse of the crowded social calendar of the high school the Forestry Club was forced to give up plans for a dance. Miss Ruth Seely and Mr. Raymond Norberg, science teachers, are the ad- visers for the club. IPa.ge Fifty-Eightl ,,. . .. , 5 fa . V T ,N FS .L A ,gi . ZZ -- f ,ew X' Y i-f. FLT , A if fifi f 'Xi Quan: up-i1n10apu1u 1 8 TT, Y, , E 5-gill Neeylirfxx 7 8n1nxu4gn1u:1io14l T E tllmi - N-.rx i..4 'Jw,1l'l'i'S. . WH' -.,. I. ri nl. , . 12 -1+-------------HCULIVE .5 vo 1.175-W -f---- ORCHESTRA Top Row-J. Edrington, I. Tucker, R. Hathaway, E Kerrigan, J. Cave, VV. Birss, I. Woods, C. Holland, H. Crizer, VV. Tinniswood, J. Hughes, K. Pollard, I. Cavanaugh, A. Pehley, B. Palmer Second Row-Z. Sorenson, T. Schultz, VV. McDavid, C. George, VV. Moore, E. Cash, M. Osborne, A. Maloney, R. Williams, D. Beatrice, B. Dzenit, E. Prichard, J. Allen, H. Van der Voort, C. VVizer Bottom Row-F. Shoe, L. Lanter, E. Bakewell, I. Cash, E. Tubbs, Mr. Kaplun, L. Gandolfo, A. Moor-e, F. Longaway, R. Hurst, B. Saunders, K. Bethune ORCHESTRA President --., ..............,.......... . . .....A.....,.,. Clark George Secretary .... -,..-.John Duffy, Joseph Allen -Librarian -,,,.,,,......,..,,...........,.....,.,..,,A, .Harold Van der Voort The High School orchestra, directed by Mr. Harry Kaplun, has grown not only in size and skill this year, but also in range. as the school board presented the orchestra with eight new instruments. During the year the orchestra played at student assemblies, at the Thanks- giving and Christmas programs, and at the Senior Play, besides giving two evening concerts, the nrst a joint concert with the glee club. lt also had a very important part in the success of the pageant, Youth's Heritage. Last year the orchestra presented the school with a Panatrope from the proceeds of its concert. This year it volunteered to give the proceeds to help Hnance the pageant. PERSONNEL A First' Violins: Leota Lanter, concert mistress, Elsie Bakewell, Inez Cash. Lorraine Ciondolfo, Ruth Hurst. Audrey Moore, Ben Palmer, Bessie Saunders. Ploried Shoe, Elinor Tubbs. Second Violins: Mary Beatrice, Anna Malloney. Florence Longawa, Minnie Osborne, Theora Schultz, Ruth Williams. 'Cellosz Katherine Bethune. Joe Fallon, Harold Van der Voort. Bass Violin: Zelma Sorensen. Flutes: Clark George, William McDavid. Clarinet: Robert Hatha- way. Edgar Kerrigan, Kenneth Pollard. Oboe: Edna Cash, Walter Moore. Bas- soon: Jack Wood. Corners: Howard Crizer, Cornelius Holland, John Hughes. Billy Tinniswood, James Tucker. Trombones: John Edrington, Whitelaw Birss. Horn: John Cave. Saxophones: Jack Cavanaugh, Albert Penley. Piano: Beatrice Dzenit, Eilleen Pritchard. Drums and Tyrnpani: Clifford Weiser. IPage Fifty-Ninel -L I In . ' 'L ' :Th li .mwmmm , x QED v X , V I 4 x I 0 hstixxwwxw mm lg X: lg,-nllmpwla A wma: if --1, Y' 2 89-w v -1 1. Qlburxcuncvuozvx nmmml l ,mm ! zap.-negro: C . , . 'J W J -.x i i-i- -L---it-qoruva 2. vv LU - ---- --- GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Top Row-C. Reeder, I. Reeder, A. Maloney, G. Chisholm, L. Tsoutsouvas, -E. Rutherford, D. Kramer, C. Ianssens, C. Briscoe, A. Engelson, H Dalzell, G. Phoenix, B. Rigdon, B. Rigdon Second Row-E. Lee, M. Bailey, M. Lepley, D. Poole, M. Kerry, Z. Sorenson, G. Crosby, E. Tubbs, W.tVaughn, V. Slicton, M. Peterson, K. Lane, M. Larco, D. Thayer Third Row-I. Bellman, B. VVilson, G. Crist, L. Dimas, V. Hewitt, I. Macnab, E. Blair, I. Taylor, M. Liatas, A. Zan-e, K. Gregg, I. Duell, A. Moe Bottom Row-M. Smith, D. Peterson, M. Smoot, M. Smith, I. Larsen, M. Heidenrich, Miss Carter, R. Cicero, B. Saunders, F. Shoe, L. Lanter, T. Schultz GLEE CLUB-S GIRLS S ' President H,--- ,......,.... ..... M 21 ISY McTavish Librarian ,--, ,...,,,,......... - -- Bessie Saunders BOYS President ..... ............ ............... N ed Potter Librarian ...................D...................................... Kenton Noble Many excellent programs have been presented by the boys' and girls' glee clubs, directed by Miss Ardis Carter, new music teacher in the high school' this year. The glee clubs gave a joint 'concert with the high school orchestra the iirst semester, and took part commencement Week in the pageant, 'iYouth's Heritage. They assisted in both the Thanksgiving and Christmas programs. besides presenting several short concerts for the student body, the P. T. A., and outside organizations. A boys' single quartet and a girls' double quartet have been organized this PERSONNEL OF THE GLEE CLUBS GIRLS ' year. First Soprano: Jane Bellman, Erma Blair, Constance Briscoe, Gertrude Chisholm, Rose Cicero, Kitty Gregg, Vera Hewitt, Carmelita Janssens, Mary Kerry, Kathleen Lane, Mary Larco, Dorothea Peterson, Clara Reeder, lda Reeder, Edna Ruther- ford, Bessie Saunders, Theora Shultz, Lucille Smith, Maude Smith, Jeanette Taylor, Barbara Wilson, Mildred Lepley. A , p - IPag'e Sixtyj . 41 D - 1 ' I :ni i gui Sl Ti V illllzllr T ,Til .. W X 1 U12 VQSQ fx If-X , 11111111411 J ,H - ,,.milgllgljHgVQQ,g,,.,,,., i ,. -Lia .Q . -it-J--J-J-Marion.:VE z. vv l.lI7iE-H- --t- - -- BOYS' GLEE CLUB Top Row-M. Cruz, F. Keith, A. Grigsby, F. Lafferty, B. Myers, VV. Niedermuller, J. Allen, M. Dimas, M. Kelliher, 'W. Tyree, C. Van VVinkle Second Row-R. Aguinaldo, F. Cruz, VV. Berkman, N. Porter, K. Noble, L. Cash, L. Krame1', G. Smith, R. Patten, C. Kingsley, A. Oglesby Bottom Row-E. Cochran, E. Smith, J. Gunterman, K. Pollard, I. Hanan, Miss Carter, C. Darby, J. Hughes, A. Gillard, I. Cachola, C. Lockhart, F. Arguelles Second Soprano: . Georgia Crosby, Helen Dalzell, Lora Jean Day, Lena Dimas, Amy Engel- son, Margaret Heidenreich, Dorothy Kramer, Leota Lanter, Anna Maloney, Mary McTavish, Agnes Moe, Evelyn O'Connor, Marie Pedersen, Dorothy Poole, Ploried Shoe, Virginia Slicton, Marion Smoot, Wilma Vaughn, Audrey Zane, .Josephine McNab. ' Alto: Icephine Duell, Margaret Bailey, Opal Greene, Irene Larsen, Barbara Rig- don, Bernice Rigdon, Zelma Sorensen, Dorothy Thayer, Lena Tsoutsouvas, Eleanor Tubbs, Muriel Barber, Geraldine Phoenix, Earnestine Lee. Glee Club Accompanist-Elizabeth Proctor. Double Quartet: Ida Reeder,,Bessie Saunders, Wilma Vaughn, Beatrice Dzenit, Zelma Sorsenen, Irene Larsen, Bernice Rigdon, Icephine Duell. BOYS First Tenor: Richard Aguinaldo, Pred Cruz, Joe Gunterman, Elvin Smith. Second Tenor: Allvvyn Gillard, Charles Kingsley, Gordon Kramer, Floyd Lafferty, Albert Oglesby, Kenneth Smith, Charles Lockwood. First Bass: Walter Bright, Julian Cachola, Elbert Cochran, Cecil Darby, Mike Dimas, Albert Grigsby, Jack Hauan, Erancis Keith, Mayville Kelliher, Bryant Myers, Eugene Silva, Gemmell Smith. Second Bass: Prank Arguelles, William Birkman, Moses Cruz, John Hughes, William Niedermuller, Robert Patton, Kenneth Pollard, Ned Porter, Charles Van Winkle, Winifred Tyrll, Kenton Noble. Quartet: Fred Cruz, Charles Kingsley, Cecil Darby, Charles Van Winkle. lPage Sixty-Onel ml m mr ml - L 13 ' B ' 4 f .isra- ' R H s ,gwddlwllfl I rxxx mx WE. vi 1 an 1 :qs :taxa il 9 ll I ll D ll,QWQjlN.'-gi Igllam llgvzzfnam, 'pn' , 2 3,,,,.... gm 1 up , '- - can M M- . , --., lo I-rivtlva 2. GQLU I-----I ' FRIDAY NIGHT CAST: Richard Winslow ........... H, v ...... f.,,......,......., ..r.I3rancis Martin Nancy Blake ....,.A A... .A , ., ,... . .............. ....... H elen Cooley Oliver Winslow ,oo,.,..,............ . ........o Burr Brown Martha CMaffj Winslow ........ ,..... . Ella Cornwall Mark Winslow .... .......o... ...... Stanley Smoot Mrs. Charlotte Winslow ,..... ,..,o.... , Nadine Speer Allen Martin .......o,.,............ ,.,..,,, W hitelaw Birss Augusta Wi'nslow Martini .l.. o... ,Dorothea Peterson Katie, the maid ,,............ . .-.. ........ E llen Kimberly SATURDAY NIGHT CAST: Richard Winslow ,,,.-,-sw,-,,oY---,---, ----,w----.-------,xA F -x'- u Roger Casier 'Nancy Blake --- -------- v---------------- - -----................... - --.Alice Badger Oliver Winslow C .... C, .,,,,--a-,-,, ----- b Edward Davens Martha Winslow -,----. ---'----i---A E dna Blake Mark Winslow -------e--f-e ............ Stanley Smoot Mrs. Charlotte Winslow ,,,--a w--,--- - Betty Lou Smith Allen Martin --, Whitelaw Birss Augusta Winslow Martin --mws Katie, the maid lPage Sixty-Twoj ------,Ellen Voss Ellen Kimberly 78-ya- fnx ,Fil QM,-J ? f I i also Kiwi, ,C A Y .Fr4r'f'w: mfg- l -'j uLMI,l E l lligl .ilwk -J f l 1 'll 'l 'Vl1'l'l5-- af- a3f ma'L ---T ----- -'-QULIVE 23 GU l.l7E-i-i-l---i-f-- '- THE SENIOR PLAY The Youngest, by Philip Barry, was the senior play presented January 20 and Zl, in the high school auditorium, The play was produced by two casts-an entirely new experiment which proved to be very interesting and successful. With the exception of three parts, the entire cast was different on the two nights. Miss Gertrude Urton directed both productions. The Youngest is a comedy with a serious theme. A house guest of a semi-wealthy family attempts to arouse the youngest member against the domin- ation of his family. The young lady succeeds in arousing' him, but in the at- temp she almost loses his respect when he'discovers that she, too, has been trying to manage him. The part of the Youngest was well taken, but with entirely different interpretations, by Francis Martin on Friday night, and by Roger Casier on Saturday night. The sophistication of Helen Cooley and the spontaneity of Alice Badger were a delightful contrast in their playing of the part of Nancy Blake, the house guest, on Friday and Saturday nights. All the comedy and laughter possible were obtained from the part of Muff, the younger sister, by both Ella Cornwall and Edna Blake who took this part in the two Casts. Nadine Speer and Betty Lou Smith interpreted the part of the mother very diHerently. Nadine had a dominating manner, while Betty Lou was maternally wistful and pleading. Burr Brown and Edward Davens were well cast in the character of Oliver, the domineering and authoritative elder brother. Stanley Smoot, taking the part of the sarcastic and conceited brother, Mark in both casts, did some excellent acting. The role of the sharp-tongued married sister was commendably played by Dorothea Peterson and Ellen Voss. Whitelaw Birss, as the lawyer son-in-law, and Ellen Kimberly, as the maid, sustained their parts well in both Casts. ' The success of the play was due not only to the casts, but to Miss Urton, director: to the student directorsg to the production manager: to Mr. Foster, stage craft director: and to the members of the stage craft class. Miss Urton in particular deserves much credit for this latest addition to her Senior play triumphs. SYNoPsIs OP SCENES ACT I. The living room of the Winslow home at 6:30 p. m. ACT II. The porch of the Winslow home a week later at 11:30. ACT Ill. The living room that afternoon. PRODUCTION STAFF A Dramatzc Dzrector ,r.,....,,., ........... A ,a.,....,...,,a... . acleffrllde Urton Student Dramatic Directors .,r, T Mary Allen, Marghuretta Miller Assistant Student Dramatic Director .................... Ruth Sf21HS1fGf Technical Director ....,.........a,a.......... .a........-. . Harold A- PQSW1' ' Business Manager ...,,.. ..----------, A Idle Pleffe Ticket Manager .c,r..... vaa------e I Walter COHU139 AdUgffi5ing Manager YA--- --,, ,,,, VIVIGUHC Slaflkafd Treasurer v-fA--i---iw,i----Y -Y,,,A,, P rank Kraft prime, M---,---gMvgg--V pw ,,,Y,,, L. L. Ingraham Music Director ,,....,, YAf-- e Haffl' L- Kaplun Costume Manager ..... e-----f M afgafet Ballel' Stage Managef wf--VivfA ,..,, E ileanof Powers Make-up Manager ...,,,.. .....fA-----f4-- --f------ J 9 an Wood lPage Sixty-Thi-eel if ml IW ll lm l ,r V - 1 f ' Q:'0 'A ,di r if ' 1 , 1- f-V id x -wr ' '- W M- -T--T-fi 1 9 i .ti .. . ir EW f 2 s i-- -T - - s Y m - A- - Y A I li I - Y T f4 , Q. ev DEBATING A debating team composed of Lawrence Parma and Paul Simpson, and coached by Miss Gertrude Urton, dramatic teacher, went to South Pasadena. November 10, 1927, to debate with the team of South Pasadena on the ques- tion, A'Resolved, That the McNary-Hagen Farm Relief Bill should be passed before l929. The Santa Barbara team was chosen from the students of the Public Speaking and Parliamentry Law Class. The decision was given to the South Pasadena team, who also won last year when they were the guests of Santa Barbara. THANKSGIVING' PROGRAM The Thanksgiving Day Program was presented November 23 before the student body by the Interpretive Reading Class, under the direction of Miss Gertrude Urton, and by the Glee Club Chorus, under Miss Ardis Carter. A reading, Why the Puritans left England, was given by Mildred Randolph. The scene of the landing of the Pilgrims was portrayed in tableaux while the chorus sang Lead On, O King Eternal and Faith of Our Fathers. A short play, The First Thanksgiving, which was written by Mildred Randolph, Martha Donor, and Mabel Tucker, was the main feature of the program. The cast included: Claire Chichester, Priscilla: Jack lrvine, John Alden: Mary Kramer, Mistress Bradford, Barbara Wilson, Dame Brewster: Susan Wyllie, Mary Chilton: Richard Aguinaldo, lndian: and May McCandless, Elizabeth Tilley. Two Harvest Home Songs were sung by the chorus at the conclusion of the play. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM A one-act play, Good as Gold, written by Jane Moberlyh, llB, was presented by the dramatics classes, under the direction of Miss Urton, at the Christmas program, given December 13 for the Parent-Teacher Association, and December 16 for the student body. The cast was the following: Mdffhd Dover fthe moltherj ,,A,,Ar,v -,,,,--,,A,,vW-MAw w--- , D Qrgthy Rust George Dover C1176 fafhefb ,,v,,,, , ,,,,A,,,,-, ,I ,w,--,A g,H,,--,, C ecil Darby V1'rg1'nir1 Dover Csmall child and high school agej srr,1 H ,,rrr,.M-rrr g A ef--eef--aa----,---f----,a--- .aY..........-.....c.... . ,...c....r E velyn O'Connor RlCf2f1l'd Dover CSFDGII Child and high ,school aggj ,,-,w---,f,--- Q Mtgfr- H --f----------e--------f ---------v-------f-..-.av...a.a ..c.....c..... G e mmell Smith RlCl7Ufd DOUQZ' CCOIIEQE agej --k-----Y----g--- ---ggY'kYwY--, E uggne Silva Virgirucl Dover Ccollege agej --rr,,-rr-gA----,-----Mw--gw,--, Jane Moberly Margaret Lowden CVirgim'a'3 frimdj ,--ggwAg-,---g Mary Mcqglyish GUNS e--e A --f---a--afa--a--- ,Ida Reeder. Bessie Saunders, Margaret Jigergian, Virginia Slicton, Ned Porter, John Beckrich. Charles Van Winkle, Marie Pederson, I The musical part of the program consisted of a group of numbers by the hilgh school orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Kaplun, and Christmas carols W lah were Sung during fh9,Pl21Y by members of the Glee Clubs who were cast as tw? guests. A very beautiful effect was given when the Glee Club, directed Y ISS Carter. Sang a number of Christmas carols from the balcony. lP21ge Sixty-F0111-1 ---it-1-it-1 13 i 1 , 3,-.-.-,..- l . Vita' .ix 1 iw V H H ' slit. 'Yi lt yl --T---r---if-TQULIVE .13 so I,E7Q'--t--'----- THE PAGEANT Youth's Heritage. a pageant of the symbolical historical type, quite the most stupenduous thing ever attempted either in the Santa Barbara High School or in all of Santa Barbara, is the chief feature of commencement week. It is given in celebration of the Hftieth anniversary of the first graduation in the Santa Barbara High School, and was written for the occasion by Mrs. Allie Brooks Kellem, English teacher. The panorama of history from ancient Greece to modern America is de- picted in six epochs in which a symbolical personage, the Spirit of Learning, dedicates to the Youth of Santa Barbara the heritage of the past and shows to him the opportunities of the future. The great men and women in history give their advice and philosophy to the Youth starting out in life, while the oppor- tunities of the present and future relate to him what possibilities await him. Youth, in turn, dedicates his heritage and his life to service for his fellow men and God. - A huge processional, including almost all of those in the pageant, assem- bles at the top of the hill, and comes down into the stadium to form groups according to the epochs represented. Four trumpeters head the procession, and woodland notes from French horns sound from different parts of the field as the procession advances. As each epoch takes place, the characters group them- selves on and around the platform in the center of the field, with the Spirit of Learning, Youth, and their attendants forming the central group. lnterludes of dancing are presented between the epochs. The pageant is decidedly an all-school production, although most of the speaking parts are taken by seniors. Five hundred students take part in the mass scenes, which form the background of the main action. The entire efforts of the dramatic department have been directed to the pageant during the past semester. Special dancing groups have been trained in the girls' physical educa- tion department. The glee clubs and the orchestra have worked splendidly in preparation for their part in the presentation. Faculty members who have been responsible for training these groups have worked long and hard. All departments have co-operated in taking care of production problems. especially the sewing, art. and stage craft departments. In fact, nearly every student and every faculty member in the school has given wholehearted support to this great undertaking. The members of the Parent-Teacher Association have helped tremendously in the making of the costumes, The entire student body and faculty have also aided in a financial way to produce the pageant. We are especially indebted to the Board of Education for the very liberal sum which they voted to the pageant fund. The Alumni Asso- ciation and the Parent-Teacher Association have also helped in the finances. Mrs. Allie B. Kellum, author of the pageant, and Mrs. Jane Carroll Byrd. general director, have had the greatest work, and have put the most time of all on this presentation. To them, and to all their assistants, should go unlimited praise for this wonderful production. CAST OF SPEAKING CHARACTERS Spirit of Learning ................................ ..............., D orothea Peterson Lina Dardi Wayne Ketron -Lawrence Lane Understudy .... gA.A-..---- . Youth ..............,..... f.-.-.- Understudy .......c....... EPOCH I.-Greek Homer Cepic poetryj ,...e.......Y...,, 'a--'AAA I Phidias Cart and sculpturingb c..... .'.... G Qrrlmell Smlfh -Francis Martin Harry Huncke Socrates Cphilosopbyj .............A ..... - Y- ------ LPage Sixty-Fivel .I I M 'l 9 is ,SP-if - uhm' f ' iW, WY . 1 Q-in ,gaze Zzwfwx ' - lil W Q .l..ll...! .... Dm fl m - WWW 2 841111: 1 1 -1, c. v i ' f -Y--I-H-fr--y-1---fi?LlVE 2, vo LU Mi- -1-T-H-M X L EPOCH II.-Roman Numa Qgouernment undef IULUJ---. ,--A -- ------ K enton Noble Cicero Cstaresmanshipl .--.--.--- -------- -------f-n------ - N ed Poffef Caesar Cernpire bul'ldl'UQJ -----------4 ------ A Stuart Thompson EPOCH HI.-Christz'anz'ty Faith AAm AfiN-----x-A-Mf fwYAf--- ,-,,., , E leanor Powers new Helen Cooley ---LL Lina Dardi Hope ....o,.Ao,o.oo--.. fof ofofo Charity ...oo.o.... . ...,.-..Y-.------4 - f------- -f - - EPOCH IV.-Mediaeval Age ' Charlemagne Qreorganizarzon of Sffltel .-------.f -- 7mA1b?ff'HUHt gt. Cecllla Qmasw -oA,oo--M--,-M,o--oo oQ,-,.ooooo,,,.,ooo M iss Ardis. Carter King Arthur Crornance of ChiUc1lfyJ ..-.----A-------- -- Q Robert Lee EPOCH V.-Renaissance and Elizabethan Age Dante flzteraturej ......,A,o,.o-...-eefooe ----e-ef-----AA--------v E llgene Silva Gutenberg Cpz'z'n1'z'ngj- ,.,.,. e...--..-- - NOUH311 Duncan Copernicus Csciencej ....., ...e ee------ee'-- Buff BPOWH Columbus Qexplgratfonj ,,,,,.Y ,..... C h211'l2S Van W1Hk19 Raphael CRenaz'ssance artb .ee.. ...--Ae---- L HWFCHCQ Lane Shakespeare Cliteraturel ..,e.e --.----f-V-- t JOTII1 IW1119 EPOCH VI.-Opportunity Qppoffunlify --kk-g--!Y-A---- ,,,,. , Deborah M3XWell Aff ,----, V f---C,C,--CCC----C,C, ,,e..,,., , - Helen Smith Literature ,r,.,...,....,r.. --rf-----e- 7 Dot P11211 Philosophy ,,v..e,.....,,,,., ....... W l'l1l36l3W BIYSS Science and Invention .,r,. Ar..r . Ad1'121'H OIWCFH flgrigulfure --A,A---AYYC-AY-,- ,,,,... N 21CliI16 SDCCI' Pf0fe351'0r15 --YVm,-,w,Y-YY,-Y ......... W YlCfO1? COltOI1 Unknown Fields -YYWYY .,,,. , Catherine CIICCH Trades ,-CCV--CC,--,C,--- .eee E red Pierucci Saint Barbara -,-,--C,C-,-,e,-,C,,--- A e---.,,,,. gi .,,,,.,...,, Winifred Jones PRODUCTION STAFF OE THE PAGEANT Chairman: Jane Carroll Byrd. Assistant Chairman and Stage Manager: Harold A. Poster. Dramatic Director: Gertrude Urton. Assistant Dramatic Directors: Ethel M. Moss, motivation and massing H. C. Povntz, dramatics: J. L. Churchill, properties and completed costumes Art Director: Elsie M. Hastings. Music Director: Harry L. Kaplun. Assistant Music Chairman and Choral Director: Ardis Carter. 1- Dancing and lnterlude Committee: AliceWiesendanger, Josephine Prank in. Costume Director: Jean Marvin. Advisory Costume Director and Purchasing Agent: Marie Hennes. Assistant Costume Directors: Marguerite Stebbins, High School Parent Teacher Association with Mrs. W. H. Powers as chairman. Assistant Stage Managers: William A. Spooner, Raymond W. Norberg Richard M. Helbock, C. H. Goetz, Harvey Holt. Historic Research Committee: Isabel Parker, chairman: Jeannette Ellison Maybelle Davis, Elsie M. Hastings, Jean Marvin. Patrol Committee: Major C. J. Ballinger, chairman: the R. O. T. C.. Usher Committee and Treasurer: Frank D. Kraft. Publicity Committee: E. Louise Noyes. Printing Committee: L, L. Ingraham and printing class. Advisory Committee: Homer Martin, chairman: Allie B. Kellem, author Paul E. Stewart, City Superintendent: Roy Soules and Katherine Smith. lP21ge Sixty-Sixl 4 ,H-- ,r l ffgtml Io:-1-guxoxr X f- , if fl rx ' in V y . Caring. A- ,A l. Ji, l 78uw3iwzn141ixa l - .....,m'M1fftH.few:fHtg 1 l - - ,ua 1, 5, - ,ii .f X- .. ET 'T 'fl' ' Q' 'F ,N ' ' v' V Live- ..,. . H ii 'V -f.-. -. , lawn-' I U5 'IG .- . net --w..'v. u'L.l .ru v 1011111110311 in -rivuva z, vo LDP--L--------f--we R. 0. T. C. The Reserve Officers Training Corps of the SantaiBarbara High School has niade many commendable appearances during the year, and is a division of the high school of which the entire student body may be proud. At the annual military inspection the corps Was complimented by the in- specting oflicer on its general military appearance and the improvement over last year. The company participated in the Armistic Day parade and a special squad acted as guards at the football game held in the stadium in the afternoon follow- ing the parade. The R. O. T. C. rifle team has made an exceptionally good record this year. The team defeated all teams in California and placed second in the Ninth Corps Area, being defeated only by Walla Walla, Washington, High School. As a result of this victory, they were entered in the National Shoot. Sergeant E. E. Tyhurst was the coach for the rifle team. The annual Military Field Day was held on May 23. CjOITIl7'7C'll'2Cl1l'T'1g Battaliorz .,,. ,- r... -rm Ballcaliorz Company Company Company Company Band. ....,. 19 :mini ii 3010 Major Philip Kramer Adjutant. .,.., First Lieut. Harold Erwin A .....,s..,, ....r.. C aptain Charles Storke B mn- ...r,...,.. Captain Robert Lee C. ,,-,, ...,. C aptain Edward Davens Dm ,.., ....,.,,..r,,.. C aptain Bill Eaton Captain Corneli-us Holland lPage 'Sixty-Sevenj f 'iifitif Q li 5 'SS3Nwwfxw' I ll I FJ i, Ill ' Ill- Bm m I1 : I ' I . 'V ll 801411 1: 1 1 in n . . gi ' , hi H in l in - H '- 'sq-f 201 mg i n ummm rrrr al 1 ' 4757 1 ,T C 55' ' T, - ,..A 1. .7 N ,N , V ,,,.- 1,,W W '.., f VH. WA X Y . 'fe r r OFFICERS Top row-F. Lalfcrty, C. Van VVinkle, L. Parma, R Hendry, G. Greenough, A. Hunt, L. Engle- son, VV. Birss Row One-R. Casier, S. Thompson, M. Casaroli, E. Lee, L. Moore, W. Ketron, D. Wullf, T. Kakimoto, H Erwin, VV. McCracken Row Two-Major Ballinger, VV. VVhitford, E. Ellison, C. Storke, R. Allen, B. Eaton, R. Lee, E. Davins, C. Holland, Sergeant Tyhurst Absent: Cadet Major Philip Kramer .mi R. O. T. C. SERGEANTS TOD Row-F. Cruz, L. Seiber, G. Smith, H. Vizzolini, Yuji Imai Second Row-V. Grocott, D. Stewart, E. james, A. Pierce, G Fort, VVatson, McHale, J.Cachola Bottom ROW-VV Ceilings, T- Roach, B Bye-n, A. omey, A. Eaves, J. Memfy, s. Birss, J. iallon -Y 1 17 Zlgfi-, sift 5' ' E i gh tj i I F ' gi-Ll? NQT-if in-Q .l'l'31jl.L.frit'.L19li -'--r--r- -4'-'QULIVEFEGU l.l7 7--,----'-- R. O. T. C. BAND Top Row-D. Freitas, H. Crizer, H. Donze, VV. Tyree, J. Cavanaugh Second Row-H. Van der Voort, E. Bachwell, j. Cave, VV. Wesp, C. Tubbs, VV. McDavicl Third Row-G. Malouche, T. Edrington, T. Tucker, R. Hewitt, I. Wood, W. Tinniswood, R. VVaterman, J. Hughes Bottom Row-VV. Birss, J. DuHEy', F. Martinke, B.FfCasier, Mr. Fisher, C. Holland, VV. Berkman, F. Du y R. O. T. C. RIFLE TEAM Top Row-Sergeant Tyhurst, VV. Richmond, S. Hendrickson, L. Huddleston, C. George, F Green, W. McCracken Bottom Row--N. Fryer, M. Casaroli, L. Engelson, VV. Birss, J. McHale, G. Lillie LPage Sixty-Ninel OAI ' - ' f ' -, f 111111111 1 111: Tl 9 Y izib i xmmmw' W-Z2-2l'if,uf4 NI 1 2 81111-111 1 C f ...M m r aw. f t ' ' :fr-E ' ' 'H n X-' - 5 1 - ' -1 Y --- -- L---- Y- 4,1 J, 'L 5 . 1 , K e'v1u1-vxugugnioiu 1 ,H if rj ' LJ ' l f .M .V 5 - in L ----------'-QQLIVE 2, 601.175-------A--M COMPANY A. Top Row-G. Fort, B. Craaford, R. Allen, L. Cash, L. Huddleston, C George, E. Kerrigan . Cruz, J. Brabo Second Row-L. Meigs, B. Palmer, F. Lillard, C. Slicton, A. Miola, J. Leonard, O. Nicholas, L. Crist, M. Phoenix, M. Bisquera, W. Luke Third Row-J Fallon, D. Kirk, J. Edwards, M. Cruz, N. Fryer, E. Favro, A. Castagnola, D. V Straw, C. jameson, G. Smith Fourth Row-C. Kingsley, S. Harberts, B Mazzia, VV. Moore, W. Richmond, A. Pierce, C. Storke, A. Hunt, B. Hendry, Y. Kakimoto, H. Erwin Bottom Row-W. Collinge, J. Hauan, L. Kramer, G. Hay, H. Hill, B. Myers, M. Gillilan, R. Edwards, R. Leslie, G. Kramer, T. Mentry, E. james. F x 1 COMPANY B IOP R0W-A- Brown. R. Cooley, VV. Maxwell, V. Grocott, F. Davis, D. Freitas, P. Nyclell F.Green, L. Clough ROW Om?-A Fuhlwflf, VV.. Luke, R Petersen, F. Keith, B. Stone, T. Grifhths, B. Lowe, R. N Whitford, T. Roach, C, Schooler, W, Berkman, Row 'Iwo-O. Hunt, VV. Herrold, YV. Freeman, D. Stewart, D. VVulFf, R. Lee, M. Casaroli, VV. Grifhths, N. Ittner, A. Ottley PLAWHLP aqgffiv ,S e v e nt y 1 8 W w lili 'l, -Q,' 4 E El y iig fill' tsl -A We 4 - ,, ' 1 A - ' l 'R if ' ' ' -r-- 'X COMPANY C Top Row-R. Collins, J. Hughes, I. Bradbury, R. Hackbert, A. Fuhlrodt, R. Eldred, O. Canfield, H. Gilbert Second Row-L. Slanson, F. Arguelles, VV. Secrest, B. Daggett, I. Buttera, S. Tingstrom, C. Bebout, R. Coux, R. Bennett Third Row-C. Pinkham, H. Ruhnan, M. VVest, R. VVinters, K. Beaver, R Partach, I. Sheridan, H. Yee, I. Gunterman, A. VVrightson, T. Symonds Fourth Row-J. VVatson, S. Birss, M. Dimas, VV. Ketron, E Lee, L. Engelson, E. Davens, L. b Parma, C. Van VVinkl'e, F. Lafferty, I. McHale Bottom Row-E. Reid, R. Hendry, C. Coombs, J. Edrington, R McClai11, VV. Isbell, R. Robert- son, L. Seiber, A. Eaves COMPANY D Top Row-C. Hickman, H. Parker, A. Peterson, K. Yeoman, C. Borgatello, B. Brastow, C Davis. Second Row-L. Hamilton, F. Cole, T. Rolph, C. McCants, R. Hathaway, K. VVeeshorf, D.' Yoneda, C. Coy Third Row-M. Solomon, K. Bailey, L. De Ponce, R. Cooper, R. Sawyer R Arne, F. Kobaydshi, L. On Fourth Row-Y. Imai, H. Vizzolini, VV. McCracken, L. Moore, W. Eaton, E. Ellison, S. Thomp- son, M. Dakita Front Row-A. Fulhrodt, C. Jones, W. Dewing, F. Breese, J. Cachola, F. Martin, G. Cavelletto LPage Seventy-Onel f-7----------'N-V-WY'..-fr'-3.5-. V . A Y...--X tri Lftuggxsglr-ff i wifffn . KN 1' r -as Fl fs A lib 3 iffvlffi. f A ig if , s., . 3 ew ' - - - - K L, .jrfil 1 ,M-'Tw ff-we- 1. -wg 1' . 4- J M yuh r,l,lJ:JLZWMQJfi-i. Lt My LLM' L, m,D,,,,,U av. .r'-r-'--'T ff' ff 'Af --A- -Mig.. va luv.. .Q eff--ve .... -. 'cg:: -si::t?:i:Tr -r-'ff-11233171--3-fig rg, 'Q- -.--..--,-at-at-tion.: v E a vo I. IYEQ-1-M - - - - - SOCIAL NOTES GIRLS' LEAGUE INITIATION ' Miss Frances Gower, League Adviser, and Margaret McDougall, presi- dent welcomed the new girls of the school when the Girls League reception was yheld. on September l6. After a short program in the assemblyxthe girls danced and had refreshments in the gymnasium. Alice Burton, social chair- man. was in charge of the program. . BOYS' HI-JINX About two hundred boys were present at the annual boys' Hi-Jinx, held at Tucker's Grove, September 22. Mr. Murray and Albert Hunt managed the affair and featured a blow by blow report of the Dempsey-Tunney iight heard over the radio of Stan Richardson, '26. Charles Storke assisted Mr. Murray and Albert Hunt by managing the dinnerg Norman .Duncan took charge of the program: and Robert Koke handled the transportation. CLIO CLUB BANQUET The Clio Club banquet was held in the high school cafeteria, October 14. Miss Isabel Parker, faculty adviserg Edwin Rodman, president of the club: Ruth Stansifer, program chairman: and Dorothea Peterson, decorations mana- ger, were responsible for an interesting meeting. The subject discussed was China, and decorations were Chinese in nature. Mr. Arthur De Jacoby, of the Junior High School, was the speaker of the evening. Miss Ardis Carter, of the high school music department, sang, and Clarke George played two flute solos. Helen Smith and Ruth Stansifer gave short talks on subjects pertaining to China. I GIRLS' LEAGUE COUNTY CONVENTION The year's most important event for the Santa Barbara Girls' League was the convention held October l9, when the local league entertained 300 dele- gates from the entire county. Representatives from various schools spoke, and there were four Round Table discussions. After the business sessions in the auditorium, the visitors were entertained at the Cabrillo Pavilion at lunch, and were taken on a drive through Montecito. SENIOR BALL On October 22 the seniors held their annual ball in the high school gymnasium. The dance was a sport affair, managed by George Greenough, and by Miss E. Louise Noyes, senior roll call chairman. Latticed with orange and black a th ' ' ' ' S p per, e gymnasium ceiling was transformed into a haunt for ghosts and goblins. The balconies dripped orange and black streamers. The gage doors were thrown open to shelter Greenough's five-piece orchestra arah Leonard and Earl Hayward captured the prize for the best waltzersi . . and Florence Oliver and Lorenz Greeson were chosen to receive the prize for the fox trot contest. ' P. T. A. DANCE The first of a series of th' d . e ansants, given by the Parent-Teacher Associa- Eli? iii the Scgudenf-BOCiY. was held in the gym, November 16. Mrs. S. B. assiifed fbgfih-EHS Olgthjr associatioig, was hostess of the afternoon. She was y - . . ansse , , Ough S Orchestra played for thg1Sda?1VCeo was at the refreshment table. Green .ngwlilfe S'9Y?Y'lly-Twol Hluioj 11101 I T ll XYAQ , HMHfill2iilI1 Q 1111- riii -zummgritlnikriifil XTC into for at-fa plfw. P. T. A. SOPI-IOMORE DANCE Eighty Sophomores were entertained November 23 by the P.-T. A. in the high school gymnasium. The dance was the reward for the class that re- cruited the largest number of new members for the Parent-Teacher Associa- tion. The hostess, Mrs. S. B. Taggart, was assisted by Mrs. Harvey Nielson. Bernice Rigdon and Albert Oglesby won in the prize waltz, and Virginia Slic- ton and Howard Gammill were the prize fox trotters. SCHOLARSHIP BANQUET Members of the honor society and their guests enjoyed a chicken dinner in the cafeteria, Friday, December 2, at the annual scholarship banquet. Miss Ethel M. Moss, faculty adviser, and Ruth Stansifer, chairman, were assisted by Jane Moberly, Oswald Hunt, Ellen Kimberly, and Dorothea Peterson. Coach Dudley DeGroot, of the State Teachers' College, spoke on Wis- dom and Understanding. Miss E. Louise Noyes sang three songs and Miss Jessie Churchill gave a toast to the Dumb bells. After the program there was an hour's dancing in the gym. JUNIOR DANCE Under the direction of Mary MacTavish and Miss Jessie Churchill, the Junior Class Dance was held, December 9. The gymnasium was gay with Christmas decorations of red and green. Music was furnished by Janssen's orchestra. Muriel Goodiield and Norman Duncan won the fox trot prize, Louise Wickenden and George Greenough, the waltz prize. GIRLS' I-II-JINX On January 27, l928, the auditorium was the scene of gay excitement as the new Sophomore girls were being initiated into the high school. After the initiation, the big sisters entertained the little sisters with a program, dancing, and refreshments in the gymnasium. Prizes for the most attractive costumes were won by Barbara Dawson and Inez Ca-sh, who were dressed as a bride and groom. Miss Davis and Miss Barnett attended as Raggedy Anne and Raggedy Andy and received the prize for the most original costumes. . Alice Burton, Dorothea Peterson, Anita Cochran, Betty Proctor, and Margaret Barnett, committee members, were largely responsible for the success of the afternoon's entertainment. SOPHOMORE PARTY The Sophomore party was held this year on Febuary 18, in the midst of hearts, with Dan Cupid holding sway. Under the management of Jean Jacobs the infants were entertained with games and feature numbers. The refresh- ments, consisting of salad, sandwiches, and ice cream, carried out the Valentine idea. Those in charge were Marjorie Ballentine, Constance Briscoe, Dorothy I-Iodgins, Bernice Bethel, Camille Martinke, Emma Bisaccio, Richard Cooper, Lawrence Lane, and Kenneth Pollard. PROGRESSIVE DINNERS Progressive dinners were popular with our clubs this year. On March,2. the Spanish Club and Big S Society each entertained with a progressive din- ner party. Martha Lowsley, Margaret Lewis, and Vivienne Slankard cooked the tasty food for the Spanish students, and those in charge of this feast 'were Mabel Tucker, Alice Badger, Ellen Voss, Noeline Fernandez, and Vivienne Slankard. fPage Seventy-Threel U, J u I in 9 , Q f-ftgummul Q .!. .!l...!... 1Ulllllllll' Z8............-.. n - -.-... -7 1 mm - , umm h i ifllliu x i inzmrm EM V ' . fi? gifs. ' YYQM,-iv - YYY ,YW L . ?Y4 -J x,,,, HY. ..-,-iff-f W -.-rem-. Vg 2, avi. 175, I- - - - - Qwcoiwg THE BIG S DINNER The 'ABig S dinner partytstarted with a dip in tyhe ocean.. Then the girls dined at four different houses, starting at Jean Nielson s, and golng in succession to Ellen Kimberly's, Miss Weisenda'nger's, and. Margaret McDougall s homes. A great deal of fun was provided by Miss Weisendanger who had the girls eat with what they pulled from a basket. The utensils were anything from a carv- ing knife to a soup spoon. Those in charge of the banquet were Ellen Kim- berly, Marjorie McBride, and Catherine Green. After the dinner, the girls ended the evening by going to Va show. Quo CLUB V The regular meeting of the Clio Club was held at the home of Elsie Bake- well on March 2. Dr. Oliver Hart Bronson, Presbyterian minister, talked on his personal experiences with the Indians of the South West. Initiation of the new members was part of the program, and a new club song was practiced. The girls' quartet, composed of Betty Proctor, Elizabeth Schauer, Anita Cochran, and Dorothea Peterson, helped to entertain with several Indian numbers. THE DANSANT The second The Dansant of the year was given by the P. T. A. March 9. The students proclaimed this dance one of the biggest social successes of the season. The music was furnished by Vic Janssens' orchestra. The dance was managed by Mrs. C. L. Ross and Mrs. Smith. LES BAVARDS The March meeting of Les Bauards, the French Club, was held at the studio of Mr. Roger Clerbois. The program included a resume of the French play, 'The Bourgois Gentilhommef' a piano solo, and a translation of an English poem into French by Mr. Clerbois. CLIO CLUB The Clio Club was the sponsor of a picnic held at Tucker's Grove on March 16, under the management of Whitelaw Birss, Dorothea Peterson and Mary McTavish. After consuming a great quantity of beans and salad, the Clioists participated in games until the mosquitoes drove them home. GLEE CLUB DANCE Shamrocks and potatoes mixed up with four leaf clovers were found in abundance at the Glee Club dance, held on March 23. It was the 'Abiggest and best .dance ever given by the Glee, Club. Mary McTavish and Ned Porter were Joint managers: the decorating was done by Dorothea Peterson' Carmelita Janssens, Erma Blair, and Betty Proctor had charge of invitations, programs and refreshm-ents. ANNUAL STUDENT BODY DANCE The annual Student Body dance on April fourteenth closed the track season for 1928. The gymnasium was decorated in the colors of the visiting schools and our school was represented by Olive and Gold om oms ennants, P P 1 I3 and the trophy case. Earl Hayward and'Muriel Goodlield won the prize waltz: Norman Du d ' ' - - - - W It ncan an Margaret Traphagen, the, prize fox trot. An exhibition a 2 was given by Muriel G dfi ld d V C 1 furnished by Walter Kings Qrcggstrjn an ictor o ton. The music was lpilge Seventy-Four-1 ,jf 'L '- T-4 TA----0 -+- - fffz- : . . - r 'Lv . ll I- l -A l mbfriazmgn ll , 't --1 5 , ll' l r, i . V 1 7 8 4. M N g il! ll 4 V N xx i uioioxuiuioic: P a 1 -K--J----H--t-I--1'-A-----ifULIVE g, G0 ALUMNI NOTES f Class of 1878 Cara Lacy-Mrs. Alex F. Mills, Pasadena, California. Deceased: Mary Halls-Mrs. john T. Torrence, KNO class in 18795 Class of 1880 Clara Nfnftonrb-Mrs. I. R. I-leath. Santa Barbara. Deceased: George Rust, Class oi' 1881 In Santa Barbara: Friend E. Lacy, attorney. Deceased: Aim' G. Eels, attorney. Class of 1882 In Santa Barbara: Annie C. FHllltIll!1!11IVI1'S. C. Ii. Sherman: Lara E. Bates--Mrs. ll. lX'luu,all: Oxror E. Boosalef, manager of Enterprise Laundry. In Ventura: lVIary B. Squiw'-Mrs. VV. L. Lewis. Deceased: Lita Boerekr-Mrs. I-I. S. Dieniel: Leua Halxc-Mrs. J. F. Diehl. Class of 1883 Emma R. Cltlldsslvlrs. VV. A. McKenzie, Santa Maria: G. li. Franklin, Carpinteria: Hobart Eels, attorney, San Francisco. In Santa Barbara: Henry P. Lincoln: retired banker. lNo class in 188-H Class of 1885 In Santa Barbara: Elmer J. Bot-rrkr, physician and surgeon. In San Francisco: Efuilt' Gou.1'. Class of 1886 In Santa Barbara: Edna M. LelaudfMrs. G. A. White: Annie Slantuoorl-Mrs. H. P. Lincoln: Harry Sweetser, county tax collector. In Montalvo: Lmclilv Dosier, rancher. Class of 1887 In Santa Barbara: Ilffary F. Diehl-Mrs. F. S. Williams: Kate C. Higgins-Mrs. W. A. Rowell: Helen l'V. Knight-Mrs. H. Stambach: Eugene WH Squier, district attorney. In Goleta: Joseph Trilvlett, rancher: Edgar Campbell, ex-Presbyterian medical missionary. Others: Daisy Campbell-Mrs. Chas. Junkerman, Milwaukee, Wisconsin: Laura Breslauor-Mrs. Louis Hertz, San Francisco: Emma Watson-Mrs. Frank Brown, Tacoma, Washington. Class of 1888 In Santa Barbara: Belle Pyle--Mrs. J. W. Ellsworth: Blanche Shepherd-Mrs. Bryon Smith: Anna Hoxtner-Mrs, Wrightson. Others: Edwina Knight-Mrs. Chas. Thompson, Los Angeles: Gertrude Leland, teacher, Los An- geles: Evangeline Nixon,-Mrs. Oscar Hinsdale, Berkeley: Carl Saunders, druggist, Lompoc. O d Deceased: Mamie V. Lelin-er: Belle Pyre--Mrs. Roy Owen: lvlarle Brawnrillp Nora Daly-Mrs. E. r . Class of 1889 In Santa Barbara: Nellie Buckingliarn-Mrs. Frank F. Flournoy: Charles Cronise, optician: Dora Sz'loz'er-Mrs. Thomas George. Deceased: Clara Laughlin-Mrs. L. Higgins. Class of 1890 In Santa Barbara: Bertram Boeselzc, dentist, In Los Angeles: Howard Packard. Deceased: Walter Trenwith. Class of 1891 In Santa Barbara: Annie James-Mrs. W. R. Kearney: Emma Meroux-Mrs. Fredric Gehl: Will Smith, attorney-at-law. Class of 1892 In Santa Barbara: Rachel Levy-Mrs. Jules Kauffman, at Class of 1893 In Santa Barbara: Alice Colt. In Los Angeles: .7. J. Freeman: ,Mabel Hutchimrou-Mrs. lid. Porteus. In San Francisco: Henry Van Vallzenburo, hookkeeper. - Deceased: Teresa Aguilar: Ada Cook-Mrs. Whited. Class of 1894 In Santa Barbara: A. J. Granite, optician: John Squier, attorney-at-law: Harry Van Winkle. Deceased: May Brockelrby-Mrs. Grant Leslie. Class of 1895 L In Santa Barbara: Geneva Caldwell-Mrs. George Bond: Mattie Coolz4Mrs. O. T. Whitney: Gasper apes. In La Mesa: Marnie Gaylord-Mrs. Horace Rogers. Class of 1896 In Santa Barbara: Maude Horner-Mrs. Ira Kramer: Edward Lehuer: Grace R-nth Soulhwick, teacher: Albion Stoddard: Ethel Wheaton: Charles Eberle: Grace Squier. In Honolulu: Albert W. Palmer, Congregational minister. In San Francisco: Otto Bentz. In Miami, Arizona: Leslie Gregory. Deceased: William Brockle.vby,' Coleman Broughton: Elhelyn Mears-Mrs. Charles Grant. Deceased: Ethel W. Richardson. lliage Seventy-Flvel 11401011 4 .I mx xxxmx ln m n lll U I Ldfllll 1 A I- inf ' -. 3 s 11 A' I 9301, 1 1 Quinta 1 9 IB NNWMW' Bm m m ij ' I X 2 Sosoiuxoxozocsox-Q A h 'lil ff-.-1 -I lllllllll ll - Y L., if it-1-1-1-or-1-eiotive Z3 r-rv 1.17 i-ft-f'-i-l-ii-i-t--H Class of 1897 In Santa Barbara: Mild,-ed Cgglgjv-Bly-5, E, C, Tallant, Florence Jennings-lVIrs. Henry Dawe, - '-M.T H'k',I'. n , jo5ephOlilhZi-Z, Mchudifie-lvlhgs. D?mB. hi,.DAlCX31ldEl', Los Angeles, Cora Lew1.r4lVIrs. Theodore Wil- kinson Syraeuqe New York' Adele Lewis-Mrs. George Grant, botany department, College of Agriculture, Cornell Univeiisilty, Lewis Iieed, Willows, California, Chase Terry, Los Angeles, Walter Vance, Major Engineer, Fort Sam Houston, Texas. V I Deceased: Vincent Lowsley, William Metflllf- Class of 1898 In Santa Barbara: Henry Russell, Harry Ross, attorney-at-law, MU'lId8 .Siproat-Mrs. C. B. Ashcraft. Others: Alice Balzer-Mrs Wellington, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts, Geneva Chesbroughflvlrs, V. Hill, Medford, Oregon, lfVilliam Gregory, Willington, California, Lezozs lVIcD'ul?ie, Berkley, Jessie Bell- Mrs. J. B. VVallace, Medford, Oregon, Artliztr Dawe, Casagrande, Artziona. Deceased: Ezra lfVilliams-Mrs. Harry Chesbrough, Henry M. Schuster. Class of 1899 I B b ' : Lll' D tt' G 'jill-IVI 5. Dan Hill, Charles McCabel,' Fred :S'rhanrr, attorney- at-law, lliriiiiiid Nl1dCc2il-faery,-lShLirley lguttlfri-llllrs. Bstelle Bartholomew, Minnie May Tinker-Mrs. A. A. A1bm'Others: Louise Gorhanz-Mrs. L. G. Wilkinson, Carpinteria, Harlan llfliller, Sacramento, Ethel Dickerson Roof, Berkeley, Joshena S. Meekeel-Mrs. Frank Ingersoll, Manilla, P. I., James Moore, Car- Class of 1900 In Santa Barbara.: Katherine Curly-Mrs. Ross, Al-ice .Margaret Day-Mrs. McClaren, Eleanor Lehner-Mrs. Chester Noble, Clara Georgiana Morris, Sophie E. Parma-Mrs. Wm. Caswell. Others: Mildred Weston Clarkc4Mrs. Ed. Moore, Carpinteria, Florence Harsinger-Mrs. F. S. Gray, Portland, Oregon, Carolyn Leete-Mrs. Bilderbach, Mills Valley, California, Oswald S. Lowsley, physi- cian and surgeon, New York City. Deceased: Alice M. Broughton. pinteria. Class of 1901 In Santa Barbara: Mabel Buell-Mrs. W. Neilson, Martha A. Green-Mrs. Geo. Brastow. In Carpinteria: Lucia Higgins-Mrs. I. B. Catlin, Tltyora Louisa Higgins-Mrs. Alonzo Buell, Reginald O. Thomas, rancher. Others: Mabel W. Ealand-Mrs. Bismark Buick, Napa, California, Belle A. Hicks-Mrs. Carter, Ventura, Chas. E. Lauter, Elsinore, California, Rebecca Lillartl-Mrs. Helmer, Los Angeles, Dewey Miller, Pasadena, California, Rosamond Parma, Librarian at U. C., Berkeley, Alstan H. Shejield, diplomatic service of U. S. Government. Deceased: Burt Moore, Agnes .Mae Roberts, Illaria Yzrdart. Class of 1902 In Santa Barbara: .Bessie Ereanbraclz-Mrs. Claude Biddle, Claire Goodridge-Mrs. Henry Howard. Others: Edna Doty-Mrs. Alex Main, Lompoc, Ida Hayward-Mrs. B. B. Brentner, Carpiriteria, John Harrington, Archeologist, Simi, California, fuliette Levy, Oxnard, California, Charles McD1q9ie, civil engineer, Berkeley, Nina Otis-Mrs. Iohn Poole. Deceased: ..Edna Coleman, Joseph Moore. Class of 1903 In Santa Barbara: Edna May Smith-Mrs. E. A. Crookan, llfIiner2'a McCangltey-Mrs. Alva Coffey, Basil Fattlding, Adolph Levy, Ernel-ine Swift. Others: Rosamond Pierce-Mrs. Benj. C. Barry, Los Angeles, Eva Dickooer-Mrs. Ferguson, Glendale, California, Ruby Evarts-Mrs. J. NV. Morin, Pasadena, California, Grace Green-Ex-Assembly woman of Fresno. Deceased: May Viola Swift, Charlotte lfVillian1son,' Hugh Myers. Class of 1904 In Santa Barbara: Ida Bayley-fMrs. Geo. Kobida, Dora Botello-Mrs. Henry Brabo, Irene Candy teacher, Pearl Chase, Social Service Worker, John Parma, Grocer, Philip Rica, fr., Robert llfestwick. Others: Erle Dickover, Diplomatic Service in Japan, Ethel Pettis, Goleta, California. Deceased: Bernard Cunane, Jr., Edward Dnrjieg Milton Stefwartf Wa2'd Todd. Class of 1905 In Santa Barbara: Camilla Franceschi Fcnsi, Realtor, Ethel Downing-Mrs Fred Smart- Blgnglip Hardy, nurse, Harvey Nielson, Realtor, Ethel Hollister-Mrs. Strain, Teacher. l Others: Mable Brown, Goleta, Bertha Abraham, Teacher in Ventura County, l'Vrn. Gallagher Gov- 'Enniegnt 5eryilce,15Va11d-sa Cllzaleivzyllgrs. Somith, Washington, D. C., Melvin lVillzins Chatsworth Califlornia- va otttiwic -- rs. 4 rt ur al en, xnard, California, lfVi ' f ' ' ' ' I Mattie Osborne-Mrs- Charles Haus. ll Dtbbln, San Julian Ranch, Caltiorma, Deceased: Ruby Iolinson-Mrs. True Maxfteld. Class of 1906 In Santa Barbara: Rychardyne Figg-Hobblyn-Mrs. H. West, In Santa Ynez: Fern Andrens-Mrs. C. Hollister. In Carpinteria: Max Young. Deceased: Anne Poole, Class of 1907 In Santa Barbara: Flossie Black-M s. All R -- E11 ' ., - .. a:2::z:'..Fl:si.,S:2z:3: iiZ2lii..M1Zfi'le 5i':zff: 5ir1f-Biilshl:Wi'MyfMi7i5lmff'i'i3iff5-' at i 5 y I ', t en r t, a 1 - ' ' . . - , , bcout hxecutweg Allen tR0gemj Cmolyg Candy3Teacie:-176 OD man,Wzllzarn Potter, Will Wjrniari, B05 h : - ' - - . . , Pournyoliaffgg Gfffgg 532432, lgljiofieflfiffn 511622666 Oggllqrgid. ,Caltfomiag liflniffed lvlen-111-Mrs. Wash- . Gertlnde Ixirclter-Mrs H ath Conant I'onopah California, Tillie Butcher-M . C. B. C d ll ormal ' ' H E ' Dgceasedz Edward Byrd: Alice Iflfestn .k-lrdan a , Sacramento, California. JMC rs. A. Cook, Eloise Putnam. IPS-E6 Seventy-Sixj N Y .affix fliji? Tl, 1 . ,,,iLQ l Y t tl K .1 .. 1 'Ziyi imimillr U - il ' A A ' ,gli V 1 ninzninini 1 10.4 , V 7 , N , V I, .1 . 1 tl t ,tt - i 1 f'A'F7 'Dfw' I -' FYI'- B Class of 1908 In Santa Barbara: Carlton lflfyanl. Civil Engineer: Cecelia Paulding-Mrs. Edgar L. Sinex: Helen Tornoe-Mrs.qHugh Weldon: Ella llrlorton-lylrs. H. Sexton: Ruth Eaarts-Mrs. C. Wyant: Chester Moore, Civil Engineer: Malcolm Frederick, Jeweler: Lois lfValton-Mrs. G. M. Mickilson. Others: Ruth Ozicrnian-lvlrs. D. Lippincott, Alameda, California: Ethel Ross-Mrs. R. Harrington, Simi, California: Ruth lfVyant+Mrs. Fred Johnson, Carpinteriag Freeman Bliss, Automobile Business, Ven- tura: Pearl 5ZUH1'l3-MTS. H.. VV. Roehler, Fillmore: Chester Hollister, Rancher, Santa Ynez: Marian glaicthaclilan-Mrs. Byrd, Fairfax, California: Donald Lijvjiincott, Magnavox Radio Corp., Alameda, ai ornia. Deceased: Gladys Hill: Charles Piles: Waltver Nixon. Class of 1909 In Santa Barbara: Jane Brozon: Preston Butcher, Attorney-at-law: Lucy Gidney, Teacher in Chaffee JUUi01' College: Ma1'ie Hayman-Mrs. Francis Frink: Mary Merriman-lvlrs. Roderick Thompson: Gladys M0163'-MIS EUECUC,Wh1fCOmb: lflfiniiifred Morse-Mrs. Geo. Match: Edith Pierce-Mrs. Henry Head: gorace Pierce, Physician: Frank Pierce, Attorney-at-law: Jaclz Slielilierdp Grace Sheridan-Mrs. Ralph .oane. Others: Lucia Caldwell-Mrs. Newcomb, Los Angeles: Franco Franceschi Fenzi, Fillmore: Lynn Morris, Los.Angeles:'Sadic McCloskey-Mrs. Arthur Caldwell, Ventura: Barbara Sinitli-lVIrs. Dan Baldwin, Quincey, California: Eleanor Wyman, Teacher. China. Deceased: Clara Jones-Mrs. J. I-Iarvey:W'alter Petersen: PVillard Wilsori. - Class of 1910 In Santa Barbara: Mary Ruth Belyea, Teacher: Leontine Birabent-Mrs. R. B. Phelan:Gladys Fitch -Mrs. Glen Pierce: Francis Frinle, Grocer: Louise Hey-Mrs. F. Lowe: Helen. Hitchcock-Mrs. Eric Potier: Ruth Hitchcock, Ex-Missionary to China: Zito llfilhoit-Mrs. Jack Hayden: Glen Pierce, Manager for Fierce Brothers: Herbert Oriss, on Santa Barbara Daily News: Louis Moullet, Grocer: Lanra Mott- Mrs. F. W. Huston: Harriet llfloody. Others: Mary Olive Akers4Mrs. Ernest Bates, Tarramurra, Australia: Renard Cafdron, Berkeley: Walter Cofeya Civil Engineer, Sacramento:Bortro1n Dunshee, Civil Engineer: O-wen Lynzan, Carpinteria, California: Faith Merriiiiari-Mrs. Joe S. Daltry, San Francisco: Flossie Rasor-Mrs. Roberts S. Sher- man, San Francisco: Lucile Smith-lXIrs. F. Polsen, San Luis Obispo. Deceased: Mabel Smith: David Morse Barry: Mabel Lewis. Class of 1911 In Santa Barbara: Lester Buell, of Buell Brothers: Myrtle Fanning-Mrs. G. B. Stebbins, Teacher: Williani Barry: Margaret Andrus-Mrs. Fuller: Gertrude Danze-Mrs. Bowen: Doris Ozxermanf-Mrs. Howard: Brenda Moody, in Pac. South West Trust and Saving Bank: Helen Lowe, in County National Bank: St. Clair Morton, Grocer: Archie Edwartts, Broker: Keith Lockhart, Architect: Bernice' Saxby, Teacher: Paul Sweets-er, in First National Bank. In Los Angeles: Sallie Newsuin-Mrs. Walter Beale:Nina Richdale-Mrs. Wallace Kerrigan: Irma Shoemaker-Mrs. Fred Menton. In Los Olives: Bess Rowe-Mrs. Archie Hunt: Archie M. Hunt, Rancher. Others: Frank Brooks, Pasadena, California: Dean Gidney, Federal Reserve Banker, New York City: Ruth. Compton, Teacher: Eugene Kellogg, Goleta, California: Ethel Tornoe-Mrs. MacDonald, Fresno, California: Alnrlda Rathff, Belton, Texas. Deceased: Helen Tisdell. Class of 1912 In Santa Barbara: Ruth Black-Mrs. M. C. Nelson: Mabel Dania-Mrs. Chas. Forward: Lois Hardcastle-Mrs. Geo. Tracey: Ludwig I-Ioglfling, Broker: Mabel Pennellg Hallie Smith-Mrs. W. Hanley: Helen Smith-Mrs. Harold Lewis: Holm lfVeston-Mrs. W. Killbourne. Others: John C. Bailard, Merchant, Carpinteria: Bernice Franklin, Carpinteria: Lo-uisc Maclntyre -Mrs. Martin Erro, Goleta: Alice Morris--Mrs. Hastings, Porterville: Melvin Nelson, Los Angeles. Deceased: Mrs. Carl Day. Class of 1913 In Santa Barbara: Henry Carly: Mary Chatovel, Hunt's Merc. Co.: Paulina Finley, Typist: Inc: Harnier-Mrs. John Northrop: May McCabel-Mrs. Bob Bneigh: Ruth Sontcll--Mrs. Catlett: Hilda lfVeston Mre. Lew Ermel: Madeline Young-Mrs. Sherwood J. Murray. Others: Jessie Bailard, Carpinteria: Kathryn Brown--Mrs. R. S. Snyder, Alameda: Lida Ch1rrchilIL- Mrs. Geo. Rutherford, Naples, California: Thomas Cunnauc, Physician, Los Angeles: Martha Graham, Dancer, in New York City: Dorothy Huber-Mrs. Weeks, Los Angeles: Mary King-Mrs. Johnston, Utah: John Newton, Berkeley: Dean Nichols, Dayton, Washington: Elmer Sample, Tracey, California: Defra Strait -Mrs. F. Paul, Pacific Grove, California. ' Class of 1914 In Santa Barbara: Orilla Archer-Mrs. Ralph Hughes: Elmer Boeselzc, Polo Player: Lucile Bergen -Mrs. H. Weyler: Roy Brown, with the Seaside Oil Co.: Evelyn CreasoyfMrs. Maurice Wilson: Nellie Hartnett-Mrs. A. E. Platz: Frank Heinilicli, Dentist: Augnstiize Jansseus, Grocer: Pansy Martin-Mrs. Chas. Wood: Dorothea Lowe: Rebecca .S'a'wyers-Mrs. Lee: Edna Sharlieg Verna Tinker-Mrs. Frank Heimlich: Kenneth Tisdel: Ruth Weatl1e1'bee-Mrs. Chas. Aubrey: Zelrna Westcott-Mrs. Fred Pierce: Winifred Wyant-Mrs. E. Knowles. Others: Neil Ballard, Rancher, Carpinteria: Audrey Beatty, Los Angeles: Aura Brown-Mrs. Wm. P. Moller, Oxnard: Edith Hoel, Arizona: Carinelita Parma-Mrs. Herman Setz, San Francisco: Dr. Francfb' Quinn, San Francisco: Wilbilr Sawyer, Dentist, Ventura: Ida Thompson-Mrs. Bodger, Betteravia, Cal- ifornia: Elsa WilsonvMrs. A. Stumpf, Glendale, California. Deceased: Rath Wilson. Class of 1915 In Santa Barbara: Marjorie Brooks-Mrs. R. Pery: Hilda Compton, Teacher: Ewald Henry, Printer: Winona Armando Higgins, Editor of Sunburst: James Baldwin Quinter, with Seaside Oil Co.: Faunt Everitt Stebbins, Dentist. In Los Angeles: Mary Anderson: Harold Phil I'V?1ldl7ltl1l, Art Business. In Carpinteria: Harold Caldwell: Stanley Lillard Shepherd, Rancher, Emmanuel Solari, Rancher. In Anaheim: Robert Ord. Deceased: Leavitt Cadwell. lPago Seventy-Sevenj ig .fx Y -.,,.4 ,y,y1 4 WNKQ' hr m lmml-H Dmlllllll I -'L , ' if . ,L -12 . . ! I 4 L ' -'safer , -' ' I 3 Q- . ,, U 0:01111xitxtngttxtvzinzii1 ts ' Xmxyg-55, ill ll! lll il Lil ll- ll ml ,lj 007' Al' H I -:vox-tziviitinivx V 3, my - .f L. Q , hlll ! 1 ee to Class of 1926 ' C Nt' 1 B lt M tt' B l - I , J .,' G ' ld B r er, in .ounty I a iona .an-4: fd ie oy e-. Mrs lin Siiiiddlli3iNl.hJr?dii.Hd7Zi!hZiilNCdigEDcavid Blai,ii1Howri1rd McDongall, with City Building and Loan sociation' Roxev'Jigergian-Mrs. Karl Tachjican: Bert Saxby, Dentist: Colernan Stewart, Attorney: Winz- L1 T' tl 1, si' zey Metcalf' fre Oytheers: allzary Schaner-Mrs. W. J. Bollyflgei Oakland- Class of 1917 I Q , , , I H,,1,,,,,BmSt0.w-M,-S, Sandgy New York City: Martin Fredric Gracber, Niles, California: Hfzllzam T. I-Iorfling, Los Angeles: Helen Beatrice Lowsly, nurse: Lawrence Smith. Class of 1918 h - In Santa Ba,-ba,-ag Gyggg Gilchrist-Mrs. L. Mollet: Arthur Adler: Elaine Adrian,-Mrs Howard Willoughby' Vera Balaani-Mrs. R. Runlcle: Jnlian Francis Gonx, Attorneyeat-law: Ralph Newton, with Seaside Oil'Co.' Irene Violet Perring-Mrs. Harold Young: Florence Pickett-Mrs. Geo. Hendry: Jarnes Ross, Deputy Sheriff: Bernice May 5mirhr.Mf5, F, Hendry: Helen Stewart-Mrs. S. F. Bull: 'Geraldine V ' Vld,T h. , . wmnOthe1rsf Jjiiizifar Eaton-Mrs. Pritchett, Glendora, California: Altharetta B0ilAFl'G71kI1?l, Teacher, Carpinteria: Anna Rissniiller-Mrs. Walter Harney, San Pedro: Fredric Sherman Tisdel, Standard Oil, Carpinteria. Deceased: Dorrance Ryan. Deceased: Dorothy Diehl. Class of 1919 . h - In Santa Barbara: Ruby Honey-Mrs. Edwin Wait: Hflartha Hopkins-Mrs. Allemandi: Ardzna Page-Mrs. Wm. H. Walker: Walter Pinkham, Dr. D. D. S.: Rudolph Polley, Architect: Dorothy Corbett- Mrs. Walter Kimpton: ,Mary Evans, Teacher: Ethel Jones-Mrs. Otto Kirsten: Edwina Walters-Mrs. Geo. Whi le. . - ppOthers: Estelle Goux-Mrs. I. T. McCord, Venice: Richard Gates, Ojai, California: Opal Brown- Mrs. W. W. Wilson: Leona Darby--Mrs. H. B. Riley, Carpinteria, California: Doris Lloyd-Mrs. Robert Arnold: Laura Philips-Mrs. Geo. Spangler, Sensi, California. Deceased: Aileen Blau'oett,' James Smith. Class of 1920 A In Santa Barbara: Gladys Buck: Thyra Catlin-Mrs. D. Brown, Teacher: John Deihl, Realtor: Josephine Franklin, Teacher at S. B. H. S.: Raymond Graham: Iola Hoj'rkinsjMrs. Scott: Margaret Lin- coln-Mrs. Chas. Richardson: Palmyra Miranda-Mrs. Sargent: Lonis Mirafti, Columbia Drug Co.: Le Roy Pinkhanz, Dentist: Ynez Sharpe: Nan Clair WilkinsonQMrs. Chas. Swafford: Elizabeth Williams, Shop in La Arcada. Others: Beverly Bailard, Oil fields, Mariposa, California: John F. Balaam, Attorney: Helen Cooper, Teacher, Oxnard: Helen D'nPra'w-Mrs. Hawley, San Diego: Torrance Ellsworth, with Com. Art St Engrav- ing Co., San Francisco: Geraldine Franklin-Mrs. Dunlap, Claremont: Hazel Glaister, Teacher, San. Jose. Yale Gri1?it71, Harvard Law School: Helen Hoover, Santa Barbara: Clara Kalin, Teacher: Dorothy Lewis- Mrs. L. Hales, Carpinteria: Muriel Long, Los Angeles: Marjorie Parker-Mrs. I. Kirby, Ventura: Harold Parma, Attorney, San Francisco: Helen Reynords, San Francisco: Nellie Reidell-Mrs. David French, San Francisco: Bernard Walsh, Attorney: Mildred Walsh, Teacher. Deceased: Margaret Esterwold. Class of 1921 ' In Santa Barbara: Gerald Adrian: Leonard Page: ilflfilnza Lotosley, Secretary of Santa Barbara State Teachers College: Isabel Lyons-Mrs. Niels Martin, Teacher: Ruth McFadden-Nurse in Dr. Spinney's Office: Horace Hoefer, in County National Bank: George Honey: Victor Janssens, Orchestra Conductor: Niels Martin, Dentist: Marjorie Purcell, VVorl-:ing in Sac. Building and Loan Co.: Jessie Holland: Mary Ida McGeary-Mrs. Ted Osborne. . Others: James Kirby, Standard Oil Co., Los Angeles: John Starrett, Newspaper in Claremont, Cali- fornia: Dorothy Hardcastle, Teacher: Alice Grace l'VTigl1f--Ml'S. Iohn Starrett: Lewis Goodridge, Jr., U. S. Cz: Charles Mansfield, Los Angeles: Mary Cecilia Catlin, San Francisco: Gladys Doty-Mrs. J. Twitchell: C6arp1n5eria: Maxine Vick-Mrs. Constance, Sacramento, California: Gertrude Wright-Mrs. Ed Muhardt, xnar . Deceased: MarionRan1sey. Class of 1922 In Santa Barbara: John Tracy, in business with father: Andrew Crow: Felecita Bocseke: Beryl Busby-Mrs. Robert Hunt: Harney French: Robert Hunt, with Hunt's Merc. Co.: De Etta Conklin, Teacher:Francis Dearborn, Teacher: Ester Janssens, Teacher: Clara Ziegeler, with Olsen and Ziegeler. Otherszh Blair Alderman, Washington: Lewis McGear3', Jr., Hollywood: Harry Richardson, Los Angeles: .Doris Mansheld, Los Angeles: Kenneth Conkey, studying law: Betty Barr and Ma1'gar'et Barr, Dancing in New York City: Hermann Schott, Cal Tech., Pasadena: Francis H. Smith, Phys. Ed. Teacher: Sflfll 79 11fhl 'G1lb TCHCIWTQ Susan Hyde, New York City: Frances Lincoln-Mrs. Gordon Mitchell, San Francisco: Irene Mc-Cabel-Mrs. Percy Glaister: Mildred McCabcl,-Mrs. H. H. Simpson: Grace Mc- Cfmdlfi-Yv TEHCPICTZ K0-Qffflrlfy Mohan-Mrs. Iulian Goux: Annie Sloan, Teacher: Dorothy Whitestein, Teacher: Eleanore Virginia Zerby-Mrs. Edwin McGeary, Hollywood. - I 1 Class of 1923 A d In Santa Barbara: Barbara Brandes: Leroy Hunt, with Hunt's Merc. Co.: Margaret McTavish: u rey Iflensinger, Bookkeeper: Norman Ross, Police Serv1ce:'Pauline Rodman-Mrs. Albert Steinert. B b Ot5rs.I Leah Banta-Mrs. E. Wheldon, Ventura: Elisabeth Brnndage-Mrs. Robert Maclntyre: Safgya ew fm'-'yr Sf3Qf01'd5 596-'UG Hlldfb Movies, Hollywood: Marian .McCandless, Teacher: Marian 'mf :-MTS Slutzz Doris Tucker--Mrs. Raymond Fl6ltCl'1El'Q lllcrle l'Veidm.an, U. of C., Berkeley. Class of 1924 Donohllii.SZng:mE'arIlnIaZ2A: Wlgclgrt Steinlegt, Postman: Sterling Encell: Marjorie Schofield, Teacher: Ynez , ' , ,'- 1 ernzna enleen Clerk at S t B b Stt T h . C ll : D 'l Extra? State ,Colleges 1f1S,-Wntlwrani, State, College: Eliihl?et11ai91idI2ei', asiate ezgoliggeg oEi1i1e Hfzgiiiii, Dmsdmf?Ieia1'0I'?s?:afWll2I1clGii1re, School of Arts: Anne Hartwell: Jean Christy: Ethylemae Danton: Anite Others' Elirabeth Bake ll S f ' 4' ' ,we 1 tan ord' Bernice Haberlit: Teache V t ' El'z b tl L e, Teacher, Lompoc: Kathyrn Dirham, Tacher: Thkae-ima Asaknra, Sthnford. ri en Ura, 1 U e 1 an lPage SBVSIILB'-Eightl . O 6, .X 'Chi .fr-1' 1 in-55312-:lil I li A 0.02: xiuzuioicvioin 1 I V K 171 fi A- I K , nj wif A 4, ,,I,i-U x an napoqpnqpozoa-uannzioo 1 , fl ,j1J..1l- ,- nj liihsi 1 ' ' . ' i f :,:,,:,,-,-pf-11i.1 E e:-' - el . : wuz vin.. sa . -I - H f '---I-MK---P-1'--i--I--:-ifULliVE 2. no LU?- Class of 1925 In Santa Barbara State Teachers College: Angelina Alwert'i,' Opal Beckley: Charlotte Bellinang Thelma CllfGlllb97 l1Hl,' Ida Dardi: Noel Miserner: Arthur Evans: lllary Jane Haney: Blanche Heninger: florence leant: Alvin Mcllroy: Rosanzond lllortin: Effie Moorman: Ida Viezolini: Mary Williams: Paul apes. In Other Colleges: Mariazi Hanan, Pomona: Cora Asakura, U. C.: Margaret Cobb, Business Col- lege, Santa Ana: Orzfille Ellis, U. C.: Leland Gamniill, U. C.: Kathleen Goddard, Mills: Della Haver- land, U. C.: Stella Hazferland, U. C.: Stewart Meigs, Calif. Tec.: Ardis Sloan., U. C.: Edward Sniith, Stanford: Lucien Stark, U. C.: Alfred Tomlinson, Stanford: Jerome Vangn, U. C. In Santa Barbara: Gwendolyn Douglas, The Clinic: Oscar Trantz: Standard Oil Co.: Barbara Arata, Arata's Paint Shop: Helen Burns: Elizabeth Cash, Post Graduate work: Francis Coryell, Woman's Silk Shop: Wm. Or11i'le Hunt, with Hunt Mercantile Co.: Wendell Kramer, Hunt Mercantile Co.: Maria O'Shea, Magnin's: Francis Reese, Teacher: llflarian Slnoot, Buick Garage: Isabel Vaugn: Helene Hfright, Building Department, City Hall. Others: Meliliii Allen, Oakland: Lucy lvlay Chalnberlain, Teacher, Lompoc: Jane McCabe, Berkeley: Dorothy Mann-Mrs. B. L. MacKenzie, San Francisco. Deceased: Virginia Cruz. Class of 1926 In Santa Barbara State College: Margaret Ganimill: Helen Campbell: Franklin Anderson, Leland Barnard: Henrietta Barnes: Estella Batty: Jeanette Birnie: Grace Birss: Cedric Boeseke: Dud- ley Buck: Donald Conklin: Dorothy Cronise: Elisabeth Dearman: Joseph Francis Feely: Gaillard Fryer: Gardner Gane: Leroy Glasby: Gene Harris,' Rebecca Hinenzan: Miriam Kramer: l'Villian1 Hay-ward: Edith l-Inghes: Marilyn Jameson: Robert Kennedy: Francis llflanis: Gertrude Motto: Myrtle Petersen: Lucille Powers: Russell Sayre: Walter Mar Schott: Bernice Smith: Powell Smith: Robert Sniith.: Ruby Smith- eram: David Watson: Ma1'garet Webste1',' Wlllldlll llfegner: llrfargaret Whitford. In Other Colleges: Ray Bennett, Univ. of Wash.: Harold Manis, Univ. of Calif.: Stephen Clark, Stanford: Richard Dutton, Univ. of Southern Calif.: Waldman Funke, Univ of Calif.: Jack Gasper, Stan- ford: Helen Gillard, Pomona: Lowell Green, Calif. Tec.: Olga Hamlin, Univ of Arizona: Max Hein, Univ. of Southern Calif.: Elsie Jaeger, Univ of Calif.: Benjamin Margolis, Stanford: Bi'ly Myers, Univ. ot' Arizona: Lonisa Serena, Business College: Thomas Tndor: Stanford: Gertrude W'arne, Univ. of Calif.: Heath Wright, Univ. of Arizona. In Santa Barbara: Norma Baker-Mrs. H. Guntle: Richard Begg, at Feather-Hill Ranch: Freeman Bradley, Sterling Drug Co.: Shirley Brandes, Security Title Insurance and Guarantee Co.: Roy Burger, Plunket and Howell's: Marjorie Danze, with S. E. Morris: Mae Douglas, at The Gray Squirrel: Joy Fong, Fong's Curio Shop: Wendcl Gilbert, George Washington Smith's Office:Gerald Ginn, County Nat'l. Bank: Florence Kathryn Gray, Margaret Baylor Inu: Ruth Hall, Southern Counties Gas Co.: Mary Keating, in Art H0use:: David Larsen, Cottage Hospital: Kathleen McCandless, in Petersen's Studio: Howard McCants, County Title Co.: Freida Menken, with Hitchcock's: Roslyn Ortega, in Magnin's, Bilt- more Hotel: Mary O'Shea, Magnin's, Santa Barbara: Lawrence Rniz, in El Paseo Flower Shop: Helen Sandburg, with Hunt's Merc. Co.: Robert Secrest, with John Secrest: Kathyrn Shoe, Nurse's training, Cot- tage Hospital: Hazel Slocurn, with Heaney, Price, and Postel: Dorces Snzith: Zelrna Taylor, Nursels train- ing, Cottage Hospital: Emily Thayer-Mrs. W, Lord. Others: Elhyle Bessie Adams, First Nat'l. Bank, Los Angeles: Alberta Bradley, San Francisco: Annie Cash, Nurse, San Francisco: Mildred Chamberlain, Nurse: Vera Eaton, Fox Studio, HOllYW00dS Elaine Goodfield, Nursing at Good Samaritan, Los Angeles: David Panlin, Telephone Exchange, Goleta: Charles.Ra1feto, Richfield Oil Co., Los Angeles: Francis Reid, Bishop's Girls' School: Florence Reynolds, Art School, San Francisco: Elisabeth Wyman, Nursing, Childrens' Hospital, San Francisco. Class of 1927 In Santa Barbara State College: Virginia Weber: Marian Cobb: Delwin Bennett: Henry Bliss,' Mary Brastow: Sarah Brooks: Irene Burckhort: Lorraine Burnhaln: Harold Cook: Mylo Co.1',' Evelyn Dearborn: Edward Fong: Kathryn Ganzinill: Richard Glover: Harold Goodfeld: Llewellyn Goodfeld: He'en Hanson,' Desmond Hill: Marjorie Holmes: Alan Jacobs: Walter Janason: Lorraine Kittler: Mar- garet Lane: Zenas Leonard: Taylor McDougall: Joseph McFarland: Eskild Mattinger: Marian Miller: Charles M'ylniclz: Theodore Niederinuller, Alice O'eson: Stewart Paulin: Louise Poster: Viola Peterson: Genevieve Phipps: Jack Poole: Doris Rodehaver: Richard Roniain: William. Roulston: Charles Se.rton,' Grace Shork'ey: Roy Sniallwood: Walter Sniith: George Snaifice: Albert Terry: Gladys Thomas: Bruce Tomlinson: Edna Watsof1,' Helen Webster: Jean Wilsoit: Stanley Winters: Chester Wnlfrnin: Claude Yoernan: Rosarnond Young: Aya-ka Asaknra. , Other Colleges: Alma Barnes, Mills: Lucy Buell, Occidental: Frank Collins, Univ of Southern Caltf,: Helen Plopfei-, Scripps: lWf7l'g!7'l'L'l Neagle and Roger Watson, Univ. of Calif.: Ella Wood and .Marian P Nursing at Cottage Hospital: Barbara Allen: Barbara Brown: Jennie Kelliher: Helen Nelson, Fern eterson. - Post-Graduate Work at S. B. H. S.: Darrell Beaver: Victor Bly: Norman Duncan: Eugene Sexton: Florence Sharrell: Lillie Sweeney. , In Santa Barbara: Patricia Pauly!-Mrs NV. Kramer: Pearl Hope Foster-Mrs.'Chester Right: Neva May Ball: John Breakley: Charles Crawford: Malcolm Jones: Phyllis Lanter: David Van Wznkle: Merle Bethune, Studying Pipe Organ: William Briscoe, Hunt Merc Co.: Anna Cor, Kress's: Jo-hn Esco- veda, Holiday Hardware Co.: Harold Glaister, Gutierrez Drug Store: Albert Hart: VVestern Union Telne- graph: Jean Hatfield, Bank of Italy: Cleaixe Hillman, Remington Rand Business Service: Ines Lewis, Old Book Shop: Desmond Marquette, Logan and Bryan's: Edward Oliver, Seaside Oil. Co.:.Alice Pierce, Western Union Telegraph: Catherine Rae, Tucker Shop: Juanita Record, with Pacii-ic Finance Corp.: Elmyra Reynolds, with Hunt Merc. Co.: Harold Schoepli, Jr., Mission Canyon Museum: Helen Swan: Joseph Terrence, Kressls: Ernina Vercellino, Collinge's,' Thelma Young, Trenwith's. Others: Roland Nathan Bentz, U. S. Navy: Marian Breslin, Dancing in Los Angeles: Margaret Hickey: Meriwether Kraft, Los Angeles. lPage Seventy-Nincl V 1 mm X - f' YH A' n V . it . if A -'ti .:.,toi01010..0g010 1 9 . , NNN-,,,X,i . jlilgl, lll lil ll ml 'lj :lllrfoun 1,1 I 2 8 vami:4.4:.t-ro-9 api an I, ' , H , I - l E L - ,mm :K numuml i 4' oq.m:n1n1ii1t.1t cpu: 01 igyuvri ai 'GULUT I-- THE MATRON I telle you a tayl I haf y-herde Of a fyn matron, Janye Carroll Byrde. Pro shores of old Ire-land she come To maken Santa Barbara hir home. Hir hayr it is y-pyled on hir hede, She saith anon, that long y-go 'twas rede. And hyre I must y-verify the rumor That she is full of Irish Wit and humorg Whan that she is y-pleas'd hir eyes twinkell, Lyk starrs with which the sky is y-sprinkell She Wachen all the girles in the skoole To kepen them from' maken them a foole. She and another teacher Writ afstory That brang unto the skoole much of glory. She teach Shakespeare and Milton emphatik She lov good poetry and much dramatik. So now afore l stop I must confesse. That lady is a whirlwind, so I guesse. With apologies to the shade of Chaucer ELIZABETH PROCTER 28 LPage Eightyl if 7? 2 'm ' X' li A A ' an rr , - w,,,r.a, i 1 I Q - - .f w f i. ,, 8 . l r are fl ' EMEA 'll I. I H1 I Ill I 'I . u A f' I 'TI' I ' 'I I' H 1 -ul I 2 '- V, -E 1 ig-fgx ff ix ,Al . ' 'auf' Q:-:Q , i 41 i A I Y 1 1 55? 'fl sw, . r 44222 . , X L- T '--5 I l 1 ATHLETEC -Q.fg Ng, ? . I ,',, ,V R ' ,' ,H ,,-3 .'V, , Lui 3 J all Q' V' lnq- 'tv' , YE. I:- I if AA H: -:T xv' W ' 4 1 H.-4 i j 4- ' fififsfifk -H ------ it-MQOLIVE 2. vo I.UE--l--'-I---- ' FOOTBALL Top Row-Captain-Elect M. Clarke, A. Sampson, P. Hopkins, P. Nordli, G. Greenough. I. Irvine K. Pollard, A Grigsby, Y. Imai Second Row-Athletic Manager L. Parma, Football Manahez' S. Adler, E. Hayward, M. Dimas, B. Brown, H. Smith, R. Hendry, VV. King, N. Porter, Coach Schutte Bottom Row-L. Greeson, F. Picrrcci, S Smoot, F. Barker, Capt. A. Hunt, C. Darby, T. Pruitt, VV. Ketron FOOTBALL The football season for the year l927 was quite a successful one for the Santa Barbara High School. With seven lettermen returning from the previous squad and about fifty men out for the team, Coach Clarence Schutte rounded into shape a team that lost only three out of the nine games that were played. Those who made their letters were: ends, Burr Brown, Robert Hendry, Earl Hayward, Fred Barker, tackles, Captain Albert Hunt, Robert Severtson, Pedro Aguilar, guards, Captain-elect, Millar Clarke, Cecil Darby, Mike Dimas, Bert Bidgood: centers, Tom Pruitt. Phil Nordlig backfleld men, Lorenz Ciree- son, Fred Pierucci, Hal Smith, Paul Hopkins, Stanley Smoot, George Greenough, Wayne 'Ketronq and manager, Stewart Adler. THE SCHEDULE WAS AS FOLLOWS: S.B Opponent September 17 ,r.r....r,,.. .Oxnard at S. B. H. S. ............ . c,cc,.,.... O 7 September 24 rrrr --.,v, , Roosevelt at S. B, H. S.. .,r.... ..... - 6 October l ..,,,,, .-.,cr , Santa Paula at S. B. H. S. ..ar ...... 6 October 8 .,,.- .-.... , Ventura at S. B. H. S. ......... . ...... 0 October 15 ,.,,- ...... , Lompoc at S. B. H. S. .... , ..... ..... . 0 October 28 .,,.,- ,S.B.H.S. at'Caltech CFroshD. ........ 24 November 5 -.-,., r,-... , S. B. H, S. at Santa Maria ....... 19 November 1,2 ,L,L ,,-,L- , Harvard Military Academy at S. B. H. S, ................ .-.... 1 3 November 24 -,,,,,,,--r,, Roosevelt at S. B. H. S. .................... 12 With only a little over two weeks practice, the Olive and' Gold met Oxnard and let them break through the line for one touchdown which was enough to give the first game of the season to the Yellowjackets. LPage Eighty-Onel 1 , 1 L, , . v f ,Qfh ' if B ' 4 Q f- 1 s 'six ,gwwmwm , W m www 'm el 011: 1 V CQBWNXWNNRX' I m lll lll ,J lll lll WIIKW 01111 '1' 1 'i W1 Hmmm rm r.. 4 in - - 'ig X i - ..l,-l-r--it-M-riot:VE 5, GU LI7g H-- Roosevelt High School of Los Angeles was our next opponent. A 6-6 tie was the outcome of a bitterly fought contest, Santa Barbara seemed to hit its stride the next week and by the use of passes sent home the 'Santa Paula team with a 2l-6 defeat. Next, Ventura High took a 12-O beating at- our hands. In place of the aerial attack, a hard line plunging style was used, in which Fred Pierucci starred. The county league was opened by Lompoc taking a 26-O walloping at our hands. The first trip was taken by the team on October 28. On this date the freshmen of the California Institute of Technology gave the Olive and Cioll team the second defeat of the season when they won 24-12, in spite of the fact that Santa Barbara completed 70 per cent of their 'attempted passes. The Santa Barbara boys acted as ushers the next day at the game between the University of California and the University of Southern California. A beating at the hands of Santa Maria for the fifth consecutive year was made a little easier to bear when the Red and White team proved good enough to play for the Southern California championship. Supported by an enormous crowd of rooters, our team went north and was beaten on the Santa Maria field, l9-0, by our old rivals. Harvard Military Academy fell prey to the Olive and Gold the next week, and went back to Los Angeles with a 25-13 score against them. Perhaps the best game of the season seen here was witnessed Thanksgiving Day. At the beginning of the last quarter the visiting Rough Riders had a score of l2 and the home team O. Then the Barbarians began to show some real iight and scored twice in the final period, to defeat Roosevelt High of Los Angeles, 14-l2. Passes from Lorenz Cireeson to Fred Barker were responsible fpr both of these scores, as they were for a number of other touchdowns during tae season. , lyztge Eighty -'Vwnj r at ---- f T, at 2 s i l, iffri - fbnzisz-i-xii-1n41o14n 8 i!.-- ,ii ,' Wil?-qili f H55 MV f , K 44 :I WEL? TXT J-Fx A ivinioinioin V 'H-' 1 J ill l- 'E '-,', lil ,,,--cl,-.tgr L 1 1-:ini 3413014 fy W- ---QQULI VE z. vo I. U21-i--ifieile!--i-0-i. 'ff 1,11 HEAVYVVEIGHT BASKETBALL Top Row-Coach Schutte, M. Clarke, L. Lane, P, Nordli, M. Dimas, A. Grigsby, E. Hayward, Manager S. Birss Bottom Row-F. Barker, P. Hopkins, H Denno, L. Greeson, Capt. C. Lampe, T. Pruitt, I. Beckrich HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL Although the heavyweight basketball team of Santa Barbara failed to win the county pennant for the l927-28 season, from the standpoint of games won, the team was unusually successful. Out of fourteen contests during the season, the Barbarians, under Coach Schutte's supervision, were able to capture twelve games. losing only two to Lompoc, the team that won the county pennant. The regular team for the season was: Captain Carroll Lampe, forward: Johnny Beckrich, forward: Harry Denno, center: Paul Hopkins, guard, and Earl Hayward, guard. The schedule was as follows: Santa Barbara 30, ...... . .............. Ventura l l Qherej Santa Barbara 23 ,.,.,.. ....... V entura 9 Ctherej Santa Barbara 30. ...... ....... V entura 8 Cherel Santa Barbara 49 sr,.,.. ,....., V entura ll Cthere Santa Barbara 25 . ..,.. ...r... F illmore ll Cherel Santa Barbara 56. ....,. ....... C arpinteria 13 Cherel Santa Barbara 22 ...,.. ....... F illmore 2l Ctherej Santa Barbara 26 ....., ....... L ompoc l5 Cherej Santa Barbara 28 ...,.., ..,,,.. S anta Maria lO Cherel Santa Barbara l9 ..,..., ....... S anta YIIQZ 18 Ctherel Santa Barbara 40, ...... ....... C arpinteria 7 ChereD Santa Barbara 14 ....,.. ....... L OmpOC 22 Cfh61'Gl Santa Barbara 25 W ,,,,,,,Y, ,,,,r.. S anta lvlafia ll fflleffib Santa Barbara 13W mn, V,,,s,,,,rr,., Lompoc 14 Cat Santa Marial After defeating Lompoc by a good margin on the Santa Barbara floor, the team Went north and was beaten on the Bean-Growerls court. ln the play-off for the championship, which was held on the Santa Maria floor, a very tight and fast gam ewas played, a basket make by Lompoc in the last few seconds spelling defeat for the Dons. LPage CEighty-Three-1 i I L 4, .5 i - si rl f Y 'i H I Q . -rlfgv ,H ' wAuXXN.uNXBv' ' .7 I W lffi. IMIII ,li ' will s 4. 'Hmm .I VA 2 8 U ..--,....1 9 1 fi in ......- 1112-is 1-,ia 1 rx: 2:31 Z K7 z, GULI7 1------i-t- x.. at Wt LIGHTVVEIGHT BASKETBALL i TOP Row-Coach Mu,-my, N. Agakuray VV. Powers, VV. Morrisey, Manager VV. Birss Second Row-J. jones, B. Haskell, N. Porter, VV. Pensinger, A. Sampson LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL Coach Earl Murray had the task this year of building a lightweight basket- ball team from almost entirely green material, William Pensinger being the only returning letterman from the previous year's squad. It was, also Murray's first attempt at coaching a basketball team, but from the group of 1n- experienced players he formed a team that was able to take the county champ- ionship. l The lightweights who played during the season were: Forwards, Arch Sampson, Joe Jones, William Pensinger, William Morrisey: centerl Lawrence Lane, guards, Ned Porter, Walter Powers, Bailey Haskell, and James Sullivan. The schedule was as follows: Santa Barbara lO rr....,.,.......,..... Ventura lO Cherel Santa Barbara 17 ...... ........ V entura 9 Cthereb Santa Barbara 20 ...... ........ V entura 6 Cherej Santa Barbara l2. ..... ........ V entura 22 Ctherej Santa Barbara 30 .r..r. .,..r.., F illmore l6 Cherej Santa Barbara 18 ..,.-. ........ P illmore 27 Ctherej Santa Barbara 28 ...... ....... . Lompoc 9 Cherej Santa Barbara 19 ...... ........ S anta Maria 17 Cherej Santa Barbara 17 ....,. ........ L ompoc l2 Ctherej Santa Barbara 9 ..........,.,.....,,,,.. Santa Maria l5 Ctherej Santa Barbara 18.-. .................. . San Luis Obispo 21 Cat Santa Marial The Santa Maria babes proved the toughest obstacle between the Olive and Gold bantams and the county championship this year. The Saints were defeated in the first contest of the season by one basket. The next game was played on the northern floor and the Dons took a l5-9 beating. Santa Maria forfeited the championship to the Olive and Gold because of the doubtful eligibility of one of its players. We met, and were defeated by the Bishops, champions of San Luis Obispo County. lPage Eighty-Fourl Yin A X- QQ? N 1 I ,nw - ..,.. -.....-..-.,1 8 li f mag.-,if S Flll Winn gj l 7 8.,....,-...,,..- , ij gi, , is ' ' ' -'- Wiki Ll L L 3l'fl,,,kN.--- Q --'H 'V ill!! 3-'1'.1JE..f.f-.-vvfllifrmv fVNfT. -, . mf-l. 55' V- 'X' 'sw,'lii.:i..'liJ, f.' : i l L in-1 if TRACK Top Row-F. Becchio, R. Begg, M. Dimas, J. Beckrich, P. Nordli, R. Hendry, J. Irvine, S. Henricksen, H. Smith Second Row-Coach P. Poole, Asst. Coach N. Duncan,'C. France, Y. Imai, L. Bastenchury, R. Peterson, J. Eckhart, A. Smith, Manager R. Severtson ' Third Row-R Patton, H. Brabo, VV. Ketron, W. King, Capt. R. Gilbert, A. Cooper, T. Grif- fiths, VV. Savage, M. Kelliher TRACK A dual meet with Ventura High opened a most successful season and our team was able to win by a nine point margin, 61-52. - Our relay teams, the eight-man mile and the four-man 440-yard, showed all competitors their heels in the Southern California Amateur Athletic Asso- ciation relays at Los Angeles on March 9, and brought home two first places. The eight-man team broke the state record in the mile for the class of schools in which they were entered, while the four-man 440-yard record was tied by the Dons, Those who composed the latter team were Captain Ralph Gilbert, Alan Cooper, Robert Patton, and Johnny Beckrich. These and Hal Smith, Robert Begg, Francis Becchio, and Henry Brabo hold the mile record. Oxnard High School was successful in beating the Olive and Gold out of first place in the annual Russell cup meet at Carpinteria when it piled up a big lead in field events. The Yellow-Jackets scored 43 points to our Blh. Another defeat was met the next week when the host school was able to take the honors in the Santa Maria Invitational. The Olive and Gold, however, was able to break two records in the affair. ln the tri-county meet the Barbarians were able to come out with a UM poi-nt lead over Oxnard, which placed second. 39M points were made by Santa Barcarag Oxnard amassed 263 Harvard Military Academy came a close third with 25. ' A new meet was added to Santa Barbara's schedule this year when we played host in an invitational affair for five schools. The meet was won by Huntington Park with 43M points. The other participants were Pomona High, 31M 3 Inglewood, 28: Santa Barbara, 24: San Luis Obispo, ll. i Ralph Gilbert was the only one of nine Santa Barbara athletes to qualify for the finals of the Southern California meet by being able to place in the preliminaries of the hundred yard dash. In the final meet of the southern sec- tion he placed third, and in the California state meet, fourth. . lI'a.ge Eighty-Fivel 'T A f ' . ' f' -. 1 lf ' - -W ' ri .f?,,.,,!,,1 i 4 :fn N1 in annum-0 .1 1- ,iSWXN.zxmwsrw' ll' Il i ,n.:g,.f. ' vi as 1. , I 1.6 I H-pug.: gf-,- . ,U llif V Il: rl' -Hi, 5 -' -f r ' -J-V .. ' J.: ULIPV Elia vw I. l7?1-H-'--f- ,- i.. ,- - 0-1---f-H--QQULIVE 2. GQ Ll7E ------+-----U Q .ln ' BASEBALL Top Row-J. Hauan, T. Cota, P. Aguilar, J. Beckrich, W. Dowler, A. Grigsby, H. Smith, L. Lane Second Row-Coach Murray, VV. Howe, B. DeLeon,. VV. King, C. Lampe, E. Hayward, T. - Quayle, Capt. E. McTav1sh, I. Jones Third Row-Manager J. Cavanaugh, C. Stevens, L. Sacconaghi, C. Eckert, E. Lillard, A. Miola, N. Asakura BASEBALL As the Olive and Gold goes to press, the baseball season has not progressed far enough for us to tell just what the team is going to do, but a successful season is predicted. Two league games have been played, both of which Santa Barbara took. The Iirst was won from Lompoc on the northern diamond. Zl-9, while the other was taken from Santa Maria by a 5-2 score. Santa Ynez is at present the only team left in the race for the pennant. Possibly the non-league game that gave the Dons the most satisfaction was a 6-O victory over Fullerton High School. After dropping a 17-O contest on the Fullerton field, a return game was played in the Peabody stadium by the Indians. and by playing a line brand of baseball the Barbarians took the scalp of the visitors. Two practice games were played with Ventura, one of which was Won and the other lost to the Poinsettians. Those who play as the first string are as follows: Catcher .,..,.,.,...e,,,..,,.,,W-,,,r.,-----Y-,-,--A-AAAA,-Aw,-,-------- Tom Quayle Pifdlef ------- .................. P edro Aguilar First Base ..... i,--a---,egv-----f' W A1bm Grigsby 5900115 Base ---- ..... C aptain Emmet McTavish Third Base ----- ..-..............,...... N oboru Asakura Shoflfstop '----- --------------........ ....................... C a rroll Lampe Outfielders ,...., Johnny Beckrich, Bernie DeLeon, Lawerence Lane. Earl Hayward, and Louis Sacconaghi 'f lp-9-ge Eighty-Six1 jf--vw-V-.V 3 . . . . . ' 1,-l I 1 f' 3,.- , Qitoioioiusio-in-Qu ' .JK ' wx 1 me 1 u a?-5l Q 1T t t -D-f'-H-'-- -WQULIVE 2. G0 Ll7iD1--H- ----- TENNIS Top Row-Manager G. Smith, S. Thompson, R. Koke, H. Donze, L. Kupelian, Coach Minot Second Row-H. Vizzolini, C. Storke, K. Noble, Capt. K. G-liedhill, H. Lane, E. Davens TENNIS Under the leadership of Keith Gledhill, first ranking junior tennis player of Southern California, the Santa Barbara High School tennis team had a most successful year. This season marked the first that tennis was put on a par with other minor sports in our school. Eull credit was given for it in place of R. O. T. C. or gym work. The first match was played at Ventura with the Pointsettian six-man squad. The Dons handled themselves well in this tilt and came out on top with an 8-1 score. Only one singles match was lost during the afternoon's contests. The following week the Ventura squad brought a live-man team to our own courts and trounced the locals by a 4-3 margin. This match was lost because of the absence of Santa Barbara's second man, Eddie Davens. Ciledhill went south to Fullerton early in the season and managed to de- fend his title of Southern California interscholastic champion, which he won in 1926-1927. Two or three weeks later he journeyed to Santa Monica and won the Dudley Cup for the second successive time. The next ,match was played with Santa Barbara's most formidable rival in the county, the Deane School of Montecito. Much to the surprise of the townsfolk, the local squad scored a 4-2 victory over the private school team. Then came the match with the State College team. Only two events were lost by the Olive and Gold team, and six were won. The following week found the Deane School out for revenge. but the Dons turned them back by a 5-2 score, and the High School team claimed the county championship, as neither Lompoc nor Santa Maria would play the local net men. A four man team was sent to the Ojai tournament. Keith Gledhill, who was rated number one and doped to win the tournament, was defeated in the finals by Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena High school. Eddie Davens was also put out of the running by Vines in the semi-finals after he had upset several noted players from Los Angeles to win his way into the semi-finals. The doubles team, composed of Kenton Noble and Charles Storke, was put out in the first round by a team from the Los Angeles High School. However, the showing of our team at the tournament placed the school in the rank of ten foremost tennis schools in Southern California. LPage Eighty-Sevenl immlu' ' umm! . M19 23,..,......,.......+ .,..-.-,,...,-.,-.,-..-,,-,-,,xi UI I V E E G' U I U NN..-.,-..-..-..-..-..-.,-.,....:. V Ni ' ! V52 xvl' ' X mwwmyf V ...., . . 4, X - -1.5 -- -fx-.sf ' , . 1:5 5 sgpxzw. xgrifwi.-'fV 33'frfs?SSj zzskffiwkg-fvgkss ,, .,,, , L. ,Al , . ., .,,... ,AI , . Q . A, Y. , .quggx ,.,..,,,... , ., -....,.,. -- . L 1 w . 1-sf1 f+-'- H ,AN .w 1 .-: r V W .- wean. ' f ,. .V 958' M- ' ,::'-5-:aA. -V'- :- -XS.:-1. fx' ' :sg-11.-,V:,wf-g,5hQ'R?XSB ' ' V .::. Wen A-sz-:-1:2 -- 2.31 -Vsz-1.0x:eg:-:M-fwgieg-Vf:eV:.V2f,s:e 1.-11V . . -7 . V ,ff Q- M:-'-sV,f:Q., A -. ,. , VL 5. Up. Q ..,. I ,,,.,y, , ::.,,f4,.,1-,,:,,k.A V. V K. ,I-.. . .Q ' - J 1 -?2l','...,. 3 132E?E1E5'::V: 'Eg-1' . ' f ew-?::gf!f,:,,VV-., -2652 ,- ' , . .,.. - 1 . :Y - - if -' '- , LV'-'A-. if -- 'V '11:'Q:1- V. 132- lv - J:-1.,x fwfr' 3v1f?EQZ,',Q::5ff V .- 'f'-wp-.'::, I9 1I.11.g ' - ',f,,g:j' 'lx ' 'V,'i'.-,.':,-1-1:11. 1 'I .v'+- 1-J-ar Vvilwff QQEV ufl Maia i3?XfEM :RwQ5 WYw5WfQm 434 1Jj1VQ?4w2 52232 ff af In-,fa ni .-1: 2. ..,.. ' V. 'af f-V kxwmgg Qmumwnwwmwmm mmQmwwQwm mVwmmwgwfmMg - . 'L .Nz Vg wi xg,-g::V ,+Qk:, .-.'ms,f1x .Q::.1-ww,-:..,: N fi1::zm,f::-- 'vw :ii , 4---2 94562-1 ' . T -252:11 .V1:::4s.:-am ::,:gf1:s,,::fV:, A- f' 'e'za::5ev:3V1--15.. ':s '.,.5g V5 ,:3Vg.1.,.- 1353 X . ' '11 Q? h'hfwmQ1r an fymaqymw' -.whf,gmQSwwvwwgwf'v 'sfM:wH4a' '-gyqzymai -xypy -w+L.:v ff:-.pr '.':,.'-f,.'a-1-'Law-9.+V'1fVf1'i-w1'-'P -:- : , -,,v :t.2i- :21V.'w '. -1. ' f-1f'- V . .. .' -V 7 3: -xg:-1,, X 11.:V:-- .:f i 12 ..-I--.fir - -1- Q, , . :Wi,::- 1-1 . :-:-::x,,- , V-fV.:V: -3:1 . - ,. A .... : ,. 4 Q . , A '- - as-- w gy --.wi , QA. M V4:V.- eff, V N V-'fd f vyii- af 'I 1 ' ,- V . . ' ..,. 11 5, ,VF-11 V25 '1 fi -' - . I 'W' -f' ,wwfvf ' ff: ' -Wim W el, - ' ' 'fu ' V. BASKETBALL HOCKEY v O.1r1n1u3-xxuiH1010 L, W, A 1 VOLLEYBALL Y IPRLTB Eighty-Eig I-- htl LA ,i bf' FT ' i 81xin1zxiu1n1uiI11ao:Q Vw L 3 A 4L ,Lp ' wil 1.1 1m ,-.,, n,VU,V,,, ,, ,,' V 1,1 X ,J MAI' E GIRLS' BASKETBALL Basketball, the first sport of the year for girls, started off slowly but, when once under Way, it was filled with enthusiasm and vim. Much of this was due to the coaching of Miss Wiesendanger and Miss Franklin. Deborah Taggart, Girls' Athletic Manager, and Helen Cooley, Head of Basketball, also did a great deal to make the season a success. The seniors Won the cup this year while the sophomores ran a close second. Due to the fact that two-court basketball Was thought to be too strenuous, the three-court game was resumed this year. This slowed down the games somewhat, but they wer The first teams Were: SENIOR FIRST TEAM IVI. Chamberlain fCapt.D ..... I-I. Cooley ....................,...,, I... Dardi ....,.., ,.,,,,....,.,,, M. -Iigergian ..... M. McBride PUFUZPJFUJPPJE Z?U3PP U3PQ Im3?U?WUZ?I-ZI63UZT aeossezei sewerage taf5tFe21?9E are o-1---t:: :-:SQ cnsgiwo-Qmg2n:1g'p g,4 ning-U. Massage 22.-sg-,wa-.:.aw.gEwg2o SHs :: Eg.n A a:1.,.- oT::5OwD5w 012. sasg,7. 094gf.,:sS::5ifs:e:Ou'5:es 555.655 gsieasflrfif-Qlffxiif' ifsgas 5eiaf:asaies'9.eifm.rf Iiiefi 2 SEE 'i5'I5E E 255 i FDI! I2 ll 5 E: 553552 f 55525 '-IZ 'J' re on rm D' rv Q. SZ 5 Wheeler ...........i... e all snappy. POSITION JUNIOR FIRST TEAM Center ............................................ M. Barnett Forward .......... .............................. A . jones R. Center ....... ...,...,..,.,,........ C . Green Guard ...........,.. .,...... M . Kerr fCapt.D Forward ...,...... .,,,,,..........,. N . Kerr R. Center .,,..... ....,..... D . Sunseri Guard .......... .............. C. Fairley Guard .............,... ....................,,. A . Green Forward POSITION ALL STAR TEAM Forward ......,,.,,,.. ,..,...,..... M . McDougall Guard ............. ......,......... R . Mitchell Forward .......... ........ I-I . Cooley I. Center ..... ...... M . I'Iearns Forward .......... ........ M . Iigergian R. Center ........ ........... I.. . Dardi Guard . Guard R. Center POSITION SOPI-IOMORE Forward .,..,........ .............. N . Kenyon I. Center ......,,. ............. B . Bethel Guard .......... .... M . Gandolfo Guard ,,,,,,,,,,,,.. ,,,,.... F . Longawa R. Center ....... ............ IVI . I'IiCItS Forward .......... ............ G . Wulfrom R, Center ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..... E . Davis Guard ,,,,.,,,,,.,,. ,,,,,.... E. . Strain fCapt.J Forward .............. .......................... M . Nielson POSITION STEI..I..AR ECLIPSE Forward .............. ....................... B . Dawson Guard ,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,........ A , Marcus Ig Center ,,,,. .,,,,.... E . SCI'1aLlCr Guard .......... Guard R. Center ..... Forward ....... Forward October l7-Seniors Vs. Sophomores. I October l9-Seniors vs, Juniors. October 20-Juniors vs. Sophomores. October 24--Seniors vs. Juniors. October 26-Seniors vs. Sophomores. October 27-Juniors vs. Sophomores. October 31-Juniors vs. Sophomores. November 2-Seniors vs. Sophomores. November 3-Seniors Vs. Juniors. E. Kimberly ....... E. Davis .....,. N. Speer I1-'age Eighty-Nlnel I It Yxmx m IIII llllll IJ 19 1 - X ' - Hrmmm I r lllllllllllxlj Z .-.........-....,.-.... ' . I ,Lan 5 WLM- 1. W1 I I Ml WI A . ? . ,. Jyjxsx- J x A- -.-. .J - The teams were: a1v1cs1 i ii I--7---it-CGLIVELGUI-If HOCKEY 1927-1928 Hockey was carried on very successfully this season under the direction of Miss Wiesendanger and Miss Franklin. The games were all played off accord- ing Lo schedule even though the Christmas holidays broke into the series. Cathf erine Green was elected head of hockey and managed the season very Well. The seniors Won the Big S hockey cup which was presented at the hockey supper in the cafeteria. SENIORS Mildred Chamberlain . Catherine Green ..... Winifred jones ........... -lean Nielson ................. ....,.... Lena Dardi fCapt.J . Margaret McDougall ........ ........ Helen Cooley ................. ......... Marjorie M4cBride ..... Ellen Kimberly ..... Arleen Klett ........... Deborah Taggart .,...,. SUBSTITUTES: Elizabeth Schauer Lucille Mlynelt Carmie Janssens Constance Fairley Mildred Lane Helen Wheeler SOPI-IOMORES Ethel Davis ..,...,....,..... Betty Johnstone fCapt. ........ .....,,. , Nancy Davens ........... Eleanor Tubbs ....,.,,......, ,,,.,..,, Constance Briscoe Harriet Osborne .. ,losephine Cecil ....... Margaret Sherrill ..,.... Elizabeth Strain ..... JUNIORS Center ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,....... A lice JONES Right Inside ...... ....,...... M argie Kerr Left Inside ,,i,,... ...,..... B arbara Dawson Right Wing ..... ..........., N aomi Kerr Left Wing ,,,.,,,.,,,, .......,.,.,,... A zalea Green .Center Half .,.., Dorothy Thayer Right Half ...... Margaret Traphagen Left Half ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.......,,........ Dora Sunseri Right Fullbaclc .....,.,, ..,.....,,,.... A Vis Martin Left Fullback.. ......,. Mary Oliver Goal ,,,,,,,,,..,.....,. , ........ Inez Cash ALL STARS Cehlel' .,............... .....,.. Right lnside ..... Mildred Chamberlain ,, ,,,....,.,,,,, Catherine Green Left lnside ....,,.. ,........,.... . .. Ethel Davis Right Wing .,,....... ..,,...,..,..... I.. ena Dardi Left Wing .,.....,. ................... I ean Nielson Center Half ....,,............ Margaret McDougall Right Half ,.........., ..,,.. Left Half ..,...... Right Fullbaclc .. Marjorie McBride Dorothy Thayer Ellen Kimberly 1-ella Dlmas -----,.,------- Left Fullbaclcu. ...,..... Arleen Klett Florence Longawa ..... Coal ,..,,.. .,,,,,,.,..,, ii,,,,,.., I n ez Cash SUBSTITUTES: Mary laarco Kathleen Lane Marion Mauran Romaine Mitchell Dorothy Mitchell The games were scheduled as follows: 1. December 7, 1927, Seniors vs. Juniorsg Seniors winners, 2-1. December 2, 1927, Seniors vs. Sophomores: Seniors winners, 3-O. December 12, 1927, Juniors vs. Sophomores: Sophomores winnersg 1-0. - ., Il. January 9, 1928, Seniors vs. Sophomores: Seniors Winners, 4-O. January 11, 1928, Seniors vs. Juniors: Seniors winners, 5-1. January 12, 1928, Juniors vs. Sophomores: Juniors Winners 2-0 III. January 16, 1928, Juniors vs. Sophomores: Juniors Winners, 2-1 January 18, 1928, Seniors vs. Sophomores: Seniors Winners, 2-0 January 19, 1928, Seniors vs. Juniors: Seniors winners, 2-O . ligase Ninetyi J . . . .. ,---W. , if K, A- H 49 'ii I fy' 7' .Lf 7l. .X ' ' Qvtofieiaxoxingrau il 8 i N77 E E Eff lllilil' T ' 'r'- l Y X ,N 3 ifwdg Myne s-M044 ' -WimKillaltf1.irJ-1.- - - ol +.-rr-r-r-,-r--it-viewers. G0 to .... GIRLS' VOLLEYB-ALL 1928 Volley ball season started in January with the practices on the outdoor courts. The games themselves were played in the gymnasium. Lena Dimas, head of volley ball, managed a very successful season, and Miss Wiesendanger and Miss Franklin coached some excellent teams. The juniors won the new Big S volley ball cup in a post-season game following a tie between the juniors and the seniors, both having l2 points, The teams were: SENIOR FIRST TEAM: SENIOR SECOND TEAM: JUNIOR FIRST TEAM: Barbara Dawson Catherine Green VVinifred Jones Ellen Kimberlv Arleen Klett lCap'tJ Ida Reeder Nadine Speer Fdna Blake Mildred Chamberlain Lena Dardi Carmelita Janssens Lucille Mlynek Jean Nielson lCap't.J Deborah Taggart JUNIOR SECOND TEAM: Alice Furman Mary Hicks Eva Jacobsen Gladys Lemmon Avis Martin Anna Markus Dot Pugh Bonnie Rear Lorraine Gondolfo Jean Jacobs Doris Korthals Sayaka Kakimoto Florence Longawa Harriet Osborne Josephine Pagliotti Catherine Rogers Dorothy Millincg The schedule: SOPH. FIRST TEAM: Nancy Davens Lena Dimas Azalia Green Dorothy Hodgins Bettv Johnstone Mildred Lane Kathleen Lane Mary Oliver Martha Secrest SOPH. SECOND TEAM: Dorothy Cavell Kitty Gregg Doris Hindsdale Mary Larco Romaine Mitchell Francis Mollenkopf Mary O'Niel Marion Smith Lenore Scarborough March 12, 1928-Juniors vs. Sophomores. Winners lst team: Juniors. Winners 2nd: Sophomores. March 14, 1928-Seniors vs. Juniors. Winners lst: Juniors. Winners 2nd: Seniors. March 15, 1928-Seniors vs. Sophomores. Winners lst: Seniors. Win- ners 2nd: Seniors. March 19, 1928-Seniors vs. Sophomores. Winner lst: Seniors. Win- ners 2nd: Seniors. March 21, 1928-Seniors vs. Juniors. Winners lstz' Juniors. Winners 2nd: Seniors. March 22, 1928-Juniors vs.'Sophomores. Winners lst: Juniors. Win- ners 2nd : Sophomores. March 26, 1928-Seniors vs Sophomores. Winners lst: Seniors, Win- ners 2nd: Seniors. March 28, 1928-Juniors vs. Sophomores. Winners lst: Juniors. Win- ners 2nd: Sophomores. March 29, l928-Seniors vs, Juniors. Winners lst: Juniors. Winners 2nd: Seniors. Post-season game won by Juniors. lPage Ninety-One --fe-We -v A1 erm ' T- 'I ,J n f?,7r Qmf lla' , 4' sy sf. Ianni 5.l-.2l,.l , rrmmwl Q rfvr W w wf , .,- y.' , ..-, -L --T I S A lf -it-tmT-at-agonyE 2, what ag, T-T-----T-T PLAY DAY 7 The two play-days held by the girls in Santa Barbara this year were both successes. Inf the local play-day held in January, decathlon events were a main feature: in the play-day in May, to which all the high schools of the county Were invited, only competitive games were played. At the home play-day, the Hooligans, captained by Sally Leonard Won the most points and were the leaders of the day. Other teams in competition were Rinkydinks, Catherine Green, captain: Bellringers, Nadine Speer, captain: and Lindies, Marjorie Kerr, captain. The play-day held for the girls of the county was attended by students from Santa Maria and Santa Ynez High Schools. The total attendance was approximately 250. The Blue team, of which Mildred Chamberlain was captain, cornered the most points and defeated the other teams. The other captains of teams were Lina Dardi, Yellowg Edna Blake, Green: and Lena Dimas, Red. Various games were played at this play-day in Which, for the first time, all the girls from the different schools were divided into color teams. This system put the girls in close contact with each other and still gave them competition. ,lark Q?a1a'e fN1n e 1, y - 'Ljwg Lg gg a ,fl W Ti - . 7' N QA L., W 11,1 ...gpm-.U ,ii . f 1 y -I f 1 . l .-...-.-.-.- ,WH N I ll nl 'W ' n' 'H K i 5 , N NmxxmwXxm xV Hlllllllllfl I I IlIfl'l0InlIIUIBJll11l :SEQ j -71.3-.' 5 ,W Z 'J 2 ZW B Q f Et Q g C L 49, Y 5 EE 1 9- X g ,,, -A - -61 S X I H Z I If y I Z x EM X 3 f .Z uh- t Z rf 5 I9 . ff LITERATURE W I-+---in-it-Qszlfixt-2.25vtwin- QFTI-IE MOON COIN The full moon is a golden coin. Anyone who can steal it out of the sky can buy with it his heart's desire. y Once upon a time a princess and a1woodcutter's lad nearly did steal the moon. The princess's name was Ingridfand she lived in a far country at the edge of fairyland. One of her sisters was married to a prince of the Indies and one to the king of Spain. Her brother, who was also married, waslking of the land. Ingrid herself, however, was not married, nor did she rule anyone. It seemed to her that she was the most useless person in the world. The queen, her brother's wife, who looked rather like a gimlet, declared that the uselessness was not a seeming but a fact. Moreover. it apparently was her policy to keepuseless things out of sight, for Ingrid was left a great deal to herself. It was her custom when alone to sit with her embroidery at a window of the palace facing the mountains to the southeast. When she grew tired of the embroidery, as often happened, she took an old book of magic that a wizard had given her and went down into the garden below and climbed onto the high palace wall. On the inside of the wall there was a big oak tree with low spread- igg branches really quite easy to climb when one had acquired the knack of the t ing. Promthe wall's top Ingrid could see more of the mountains and some trees and a bit of road leading into a wood. The big oak spreak its branches over her as she sat there, while flecks of sunlight sifted through the leaves and fell on her plaited golden hair and her soft blue dress and on the black characters of the great book of magic in her lap. The thick foliage protected her-or so she thought-so that she could not be seen from the road. No one ever passed along it, anyway, except a tall wood- cutter's lad in a brown smock with sometimes a load of faggots and sometimes an axe over his shoulder. Since he was the only one to pass, the princess got to know him rather well in all his outward habits. He never wore a hat and his thick, dark brown hair was rough and curly, glowing here and there with coppery lights. It made the princess want to touch it with her hands and smooth it down. ' I-Ie usually came by towards evening. Sometimes he whistled and strode along blithelyg sometimes he was pensive and hummed a melancholy, half- remembered little tune or did not hum at all: then again he walked frowningly, deep in thought, or quietly, apparently pondering many things. Once he stopped, hearing a bird in Ingrid's tree, and looked up for the singer. His eyes were brown and shining under dark slender brows. Ingrid shrank back upon the wall, fearing lest he see her. She often wondered about him, puzzling over what his thoughts might be, imagining what sort of house he had, and what his mother was like-if he had one-and even wondering what he ate. . Then one day in the book of magic she read about the full moon. She read about its being a golden coin and learned how it might be stolen .by a per- son who climbed to the top of a mountain-oneiof these very mountains to the southeast. for instance-and caught the moon just as it was rising. The fairies, the Little People of the hills, said the book, were jealous of human beings for having souls, and would do everything in their power to prevent a person from stealing the moon and so getting his heart's desire. WVVi11ner of first prize in the National Short Story Contest sponsored by the Scholastic Magazinef lPage Ninety-Threej klxx :F , 1 npr! ZZ- . fx, x , Lf r lgrff. w t:fy 2-'?WilV f f'ilti 'H , Q W . - - -......-..-..l X Q . mum 4 .1 .1x .i.- IIMIHMG M, ,,, , ,-,,,,.,.,..-.- . mm rrmmui. m lMfHfU' V I. V ' , . - ' A tX 1 -.,-.-.-.I-I-it-QvrupvE SGULU I-H----M -.- There was, however, a magic word as beautiful as all beauty, containing within itself the fulfillment of life, and it, when said, would make the fairies powerless. The word was written in black letters in the book. Ingrid said it out loud, and it was bright and flashing like a silver sword. A fairy, bent on some business of his own among the wild-flowers growing by the road that ran by the wall, heard it with his pointed ears and trembled all over his small body. Ingrid, of course, did not even see him. She sat on the wall and leaned against the trunk of the tree and thought, gazing at the blue sky above the mountains. As she thought, she grew troubled: for she did not know what her heart's desire was. There were things that she wanted, but she wanted them only with her mind or her senses or the fringe of her heart. Not one of them could really be called a heart's desire. Now, as she puzzled, she heard a familiar step on the road below and, looking down, beheld the woodcutter's lad passing beneath, his axe and a bundle of faggots on his back: and she had her idea. Before she knew what she did she had, book of magic and everything, jumped off the wall-which was fully ten feet high, and it's a wonder she didn't hurt herself-and was running down the road after him, crying, Oh, please wait! catching up with him as he turned around. I-Ie looked down at her, at her wide blue eyes and the golden braids of her hair with the net of seed pearls on her head, and her blue silk dress shot with gold with the golden girdle around her hips, and the great gold-clasped book of magic in her arms, and an odd expression of mingled admiration and astonish- ment came over his face. Good afternoon, said the princess. Good afternoon, answered the wood-cutter's lad dazedly, staring at her. n Would you like to have your heart's desire? asked the princess. What is your name? 'iWho would not? answered the woodcutter's lad, smiling suddenly so that she smiled back. My name is Diccon. What is yours? ' I am Ingrid. I can tell you how you can get your heart's desire before tomorrow's sun rises-if you will come with me. You-you what? Do not stand there looking at me so. You are like something I dreamed. I am afraid that in a minute I will wake up. Sit on my bundle of faggots, and tell me how I can get my heart's desire. I-Ie set the faggots down by the road-side, and the princess sat on them with the book of magic open on her knees. This is a book of magic, she said to Diccon who listened eagerly and she told him what was written about the full moon. When she had finished, Diccon sat back on his heels and gazed at the inounitains. To steal it as it rises, said he. The moon will be full tonight, ngri . Yes, answered the princess, and it is nearly sunset. It will be rising. I1Well, said Diccon, shall we go get it? Oh, yes, cried Ingrid, jumping up, let us! We cannot help but reach the mountain-top if we hurry. The Little People cannot harm us, for we have the magic word which is bright and flashing like a silver sword. It will frighten them away. I F1ne! replied Diccon gayly. We'll scare them out of their little green jackets. But first we will leave my axe and faggots and your book here in this hollow tree until we get back, for we cannot carry them. So saying, he hid the things, and he and Ingrid set off toward the mountains. lPage Ninety-Fourl + . -- . wut ug-v3v+:f1:u-in 1 8 M gr I F 1' K I 7 8:1101 111114 1 , ,,'a411, .Q ,N ' 1 I 2 'Eh -. . 4 .X -I 5-io3x1: Q-A---I--I-1--I-fivtlvri asv l.l75l--'-i--a---- Q After they had gone a little way along the tree-shaded road, Diccon stop- ped, running his fingers through his rough curls, and looked down at the princess. How is it that we are going to get my heart's desire? Do you not want yours? Why, you see, answered Ingrid, I thought and thought, and there are things which I wish for with my mind, and some which I wish for with my senses and the fringe of my heart: but there is nothing for which I ache in my heart's heart so that there is a crying all the time inside of me for want of the thing. Therefore I came to you. What is your heart's desire? Diccon laughed at her for her seriousness and began to walk, on again. My heart's desire? asked he. My heart's desire? Oh, when I get the moon coin I shall buy me a new axe, or perhaps a cow and four pigs that I may be a farmer instead of a woodcutter's lad. And I will buy a fine suit of clothes and a hat with a red cock's feather, and a silk dress and a line, linen kerchief for my mother. Oh, but, protested Ingrid, disappointed, you no more have a real heart's desire than I have. These are unimportant things. You do not want them with your heart's heart. No? asked he, And who are you to say what is in the heart of the heart of a man? I-Iow do you know I do not ache for the cow, and that there is not a crying all the time inside of me for the four pigs? Truly I have longed for the hat with the red cock's feather, and my mother has never had a silk dress in all her life. I can understand about the red feather, said Ingrid. I know how I have always Wanted a pair of red shoes. And surely your mother should have a silk dress. But, and her laughter bubbled over, I do not see how anyone could ache for a cow. Diccon looked at her. In the forest where I cut wood, said he, Hthere is a brook where the water bubbles over the stones with just such a sound as you made when you laughed. It is the prettiest happy sound in the world. I do not ache for cows when I hear it. Perhaps, though, I will not buy anything with the moon coin at all. Maybe I will carry it home and set it on the dresser, along with my mother's threenblue plates and the milk jug with the broken spout. I am sure it would be looking grand there, and no one else in the world could say he had the moon on his dresser. My mother tells me that I often cried for the moon when I was a baby. I do not doubt it. That is the trouble with babies: they are too much given to crying, and to dribbling at the mouth. HI would like to have seen you when you were a baby, said Ingrid. Look, the trees are fewer, and there is more grass. We are getting onto the mountain. But truly, there is no use climbing it if neither of us has a real heart's desire. Oh, We may think of one before we get to the top. You're not tired, are you? His brown eyes were suddenly concerned. Not a bit. They walked on in silence for a while, Diccon slowing his steps so as not to outdistance her. The sun had almost set, and the trees and stones on the mountain cast long shadows on the grass. In the shadows and behind the trees and the stones was a faint rustling and Whispering where the Little People watched with hostilepeyes these intruders in their chosen place. There is an old legend which says that the fairies once dwelt in Heaven but were cast out for some crime. Whether this be true or not, they hate all grown-up people because human beings have souls, and fairies have only elemental spirits of earth and air and fire. Children they hate less: for the souls l,Page Ninety-Fivej . ' fy , ' f - 4 izfnf- rs- . . ls-,WMM ,f M xxww v A il 9 M ., V , Il lj ,ll-lhlll xl iqvmuflu ' M I 2 Ssznznum-1 -D 8 4 ia.. 1- Q --'-K-i---H--H-'QQQI-IVE g :mtv i-i-i--- -I- of children until they have tasted love or .sorrow are, to some extent, asleep, and the Little People believe that it is possible to steal body and soul away to fairyland and to keep the soul always unawake. V 1 r Beacuse of their ancient hatred the elves gathered numberless, encircling Ingrid and Diccon, and followed them, beginning gradually, slowly, to close in upon them. A ' I 'AI had a heart's desire this morning, said Diccon. ' Have you not got it anymore? asked Ingrid, surprised. Why? It was answered. I ai A'Answered? Oh, I am glad, Diccon. What was it? It was to have a princess with eyes bluer than blue forget-me nots and a pearl cap on her golden hair come down off a palace wall. I HI-low-how did you know I was on the wall? gasped Ingrid. You could not see me. Yes, I could. I could half see you when I came along the road, and once I looked up at a bird in the tree and saw your eyes. Do you remember that? I see, said Ingrid. Yes, I remember that. I was afraid you saw me, but I was not sure. HI have another heart's desire now. What is it? The fairies pressed in more closely, almost touching Ingrid and Diccon, crying shrilly in the fairy tongue, and brandishing Wee, deadly spears in their tiny fists. The Little People! excaimed Diccon. Quick! The magic wordl They have spells of enchantment in their spears. Ingrid, frightened, said faintly the word that should have been bright and flashing like a silver sword. A tremor passed through the fairy ranks, but they continued to press nearer. Then she, believing the word had failed, hid her face in terror against Diccon, and her very fear made him fearless. He put his arm around her and said the magic word twice more, for he remembered that in elin things three is always a magic number, The second time the word was truly bright like a silver sword, but the third time, as Diccon realized its mean- ing, it was like the ache of tears in one's throat. Before it the ranks of the Little People melted away like snow in the sunshine. See, said Diccon to the princess. Look up. They are gone. Ingrid wiped away the tears of relief that were wet on her lashes. I am a coward,' she said. I did not know till now how great a coward I am. But you are not a coward. One of us had to be brave. If I had been the one to bye frightened, you would have been the one to be brave. That is the way it goes. , i Theywalked on, no longer molested by the fairies. Gradually the moun- tain became more steep, the vegetation scantier, and walking more difficult. The princess's pearl cap fell off and her loosened fair hair curled in little damp ringlets around her face. Diccon took her hand to help her. The sun had dis- appeared behind the forest in the west, and a faint glimmer began to show over the mountain where the full moon cast his first warning rays. I-Iurry! panted Ingrid, or we will not get there in time. Then suddenly they were among the rocks at the mountain-top. They could look over, down the great empty gulf on the other side, and see the round golden disc of the moon coin rising slowly in the emptiness. There it is, whispered Ingrid. In a minute you will be able to catch it. Yes, and then I can buy my suit of clothes and my hat and my cow and four pigs and the silk dress for my mother, can't I, Ingrid? Or was I going to keep the moon on the dresser instead? IPage Ninety-Sixj is' I T vs ,f -f--alexa, n . xiii-1 gvnznii- if i. 1, vga 3 0 U 1 ll - 1 A .5 Y I, . i f Y L XJ' I ' -1'-' Ni i 1 f. , . yy . ,..1gumtii-,,1,,- , . . cl -T-I--I-I--I-sivtlvga fs, vo top,-I-I---i-A.- You were going to keep it on the dresser, so that no one else in the world could say that he had such a wonderful thing on his dresser as you. There was a pause while, motionless, they watched the magic coin rise nearer them. 'Alt is very close now, said Ingrid. I think you could take it if you reached far enough. Only do not fall over the edge, she added anxiously. Diccon reached out his hand and almost touched the moon. If I take it, he said, there will be no more moon in the sky, will there? There will be stars. But ohl Ingrid, stars are beautiful but they are so far away and so cold -just little pin-pricks of light away off in the dark-while the moon is near and warm and lovely, lovely. Think how the nights will be to all the people who live after us when there is no moon-how frostily spangled with light, and how dark. Never will there be the young new moon in the sky above them, all slim and fair and palely golden-like a golden princess above me on a wall. The people who live after us will never know the difference, answered the princess in a shaky voice.. But don't you see that will be the very thing that will make such an act unforgivable? Ingrid smiled at him with wet eyes. Yes, I see. I was waiting for you to see too. They watched the moon rise higher, almost out of reach. If we took it, said Diccon, we would be taking away part of the beauty of the world that we two might have a small, sellish happiness. It would be a sin. I do not think heart's desire can be bought. The loveliest things in all our lives are the things which just come-as the Spring comes, ever so softly, over the dark hills in the night-at a time when we have stop-ped asking for happiness-the things that come as you came, slipping off the wall, when I had almost given up hope of you. They let the moon go, higher than anyone could reach, makingga splendor of the evening sky. , ' MILDRED FREEMAN, '28. GOD'S MASTERPIECE When God made children, I-le made beauty, I-Ie made freshness, He brought joy into the world. When God made children, I-Ie made hope, He made love. God's masterpiece 'is children. ANITA CocHRAN, '28. lilage Ninety-Several f , -V E ' - 7 ' 'ifih in lx-no-K' awmumv m y it u m A.. A VY .gp-inn 1149.111-1 9 Xw .mx C .l-il. .l. . lj WWW fm f . sumftfub--C0111 s .lima -wil l ! -I-W ---1-M-ifvtiva 2. vgvgtvg -it-4-I--it-M FACIAL CONTORTIONS Mankind has many queer customs and traits which express surprise, sor- row, joy, anger and pain, but perhaps the most odd is the custom of twisting the face to relieve one while laboring with the hands and when engaged in some strenuous athletic contest. Much has been said about the circus performers. The contortionist who ties himself in seaman's knots has always claimed a cer- tain amount of attention, both orally and in writing, yet the contortionist who ties his face in knots is a subject which authors have sadly neglected. The ability to contort the face with the minimum of exertion and the maximum of relief and of results, while struggling with some manual laboruor gruelling sport, is an art achieved by few men and fewer women. I The physio- gnomic muscles must be under the absolute control of the contortionist. , Charlie Paddock, famous sprinter and record breaker, has a twist to his mouth that no colleen may own. It is a grimace which must have taken years of patient labor to develop to its present state. I-Iis plastic abilities seem to bene- fit him, for in his athletic victories his face is always wreathed in that well- known expression. A friend of mine had a habit, in his youth, of dangling his tongue from the corner of his mouth when engaged in employment that merited the use of his brain. His tongue and brain worked in perfect harmony. In order to keep to rule and stick the tongue out the right side at the right time, he divided his work into two classes: not very hard work, and hard work. As most of his work was of the easy variety, his tongue protruded most often from the left corner of his mouth. In the easy class came milking one of the family Hol- steins, with his tongue drooping from his mouth. It signified that his brain was thinking about milk-cool, frothing glasses of it at the table. Included in the harder work came hoeing weeds, and general garden labor. When he was thus employed, the tongue would appear through the right side of the mouth, hanging loosely or clenched tightly, according to the intensity with which he worked. Whether the lad still practices this tongue protruding labor remedy, I am sorry to say I cannot answer, for we have not had the pleasure of seeing each other for several years on account of the great extent of real estate between us. Another man I know, who is a member of the family circle, has developed, since childhood, a physiognomy of decidedly elastic qualities. His ability in this line is a triumph of constant practice. Strong finger Work, as extracting a nail from a stick or board, shows up his facial contortions in their best form-or deformity. Until the right formation is cast, when he holds the expression as in a vice, his face twists and squirms like a faithful one in purgatory. Great benefit is thus derived. Whether the Visage frightens the molecules to non-resist- ance, or whether it brings an increase in finger strength, so that the object of his exertion yields, I know not. I A feminine family friend has a peculiar habit of pursing her lips when cutting 'her finger nails. She looks as if she is afraid that flying particles of horn vlill strike her in the mouth and dislodge her plate. Or perhaps, not wishing to develop cannibal traits, or create a taste for nails, she thus struggles to exclude them from her mouth. Though this is a facial contortion, it is an expression which anyone can assume at will, and, therefore, takes no amount of rehearsing before it is seen, privately or publicly, as those of the masculine persons men- tloned. necessitated. The children of today are fortunate. Besides their own practice, they can copy the faces of well known moving picture comedians who are paid large sums lPage Ninety-Eightl L X 4 i - A F' E. ,. - , . X l ,-H, X45 r XD- ' I XA 1 KI- .g iluzo-.N-W 0 il 8 'W' if Tlxiy--c. n-:u1n1o:o3o1o:4 ll , -, ijjli-al? - if grim: F- . l i',,,QT ' ' ' '--H--f ildllll,'. lllfj 5 l.f'l 'K9 -- --: ' 2 'Qi-Q1 'Y ' i 'if . 'r- lizu':7'f':. 'v.,.'l'vf'J'n 4.f!., Jw vjoiuiui 1 ini victim rio: :init 1 3 ivtlva 2, so 1.175-I --... .-.- to inspire people to laugh. As these children grow to maturer years, there will be many more facial contortionists than today, and perhaps the circus contort- ionist will be forgotten in the great fashion for observing and studying neigh- bors' and friends' faces. . ALLAN R. OTTLEY, '28. I IT'S THUH DOUGH THAT COUNTS The blistering, copper coloured sun was just dropping below the rim of the pine clad peaks, when Marje and I, companions in misery, trudged wearily down the hot dusty path from our sanctuary in a hammock in a clump of shady old oaks. to the blistered and battered ranch house at the foot of the hill. I We were hot, bored with life, and not even hungry enough to hasten our lagging feet toward the dinner we knew would be waiting for us. As we reached the gate, a fuzzy little yellow dog with a face like a coyote. and a bark like the same coyote with the croup, yapped protestingly at us. We recognized the animal, and groaned in chorus. Bill Mose again! The poor prunell' was lVIarje's characteristic remark. Why, my dear, I'm surprised at you, I exclaimed with a great show of amazed disapproval. lVIr. Mose is one of these real men of the wide open spaces. Sure They're all in his head, agreed Marje. Honestly, every time he opens that mouth, I get homesick. I was born in a cave, you know, and we laughingly entered the gate. We marched bravely into the house and greeted the family and the queer looking individual who was the unsuspecting cause of our displeasure. He was a man of about forty-live years of age, with a practically bald head, very large nose of roseate hue, and generally ridiculous countenance. In one corner of his amazingly huge mouth he held a large quid of Hchewin' terbaccer which he used to occupy his jaws when they were not busy talking, Cand that, by the way, was not often.j He was dressed in a pair of faded blue overalls, the appearance of which would have been benefited greatly by an introduction to soap and water, but Bill was a bachelor, and he believed in never doin' any onnecessary horsin' aroun . He was known about the country as the Worst gossip, the most conceited, and longest-winded individual ever heard of. I-Ie didn't do anything for a living, as far as anyone could see, though it was whispered about that he had a, secret gold mine-but he managed to keep it to himself if he had. He had a reputa- tion for going to neighbors' houses at about sundown, inviting himself to stay for dinner, and then of talking everyone to death until some ungodly hour of the night. f Marje and I seemed to hold some unexplained attraction for him, for since our arrival his appearance was becoming rather an unpleasantly regular habit. Because we were the cause of the misfortune, the family usually deserted us at about bed-time and left us to suffer alone. Sometimes we got so bored we became downright rude: yawned openly, and made suggestive remarks about how tired we were, and how good it would seem to be in bed. We might as well have saved our breath, however, for he usually was so busy listening to himself talk that he never even heard us. All through the evening meal we amused ourselves by kicking each other under the table whenever he made a particularly dumb remark, or performed the miracle of eating peas with a knife. IPageNinety-Ninel N ...L 1 'IL , TZAPMI fy . , - - . cgwwx t-J I I Ii H .. ' it I- Ml! When dinner was over and the dishes done, we went out on the porch to join the family and to listen to Bill's monotonous voice, punctuated by loud guffaws at his own jokes which no one except himself ever considered laugh- able: but he never knew the difference because he made so much noise himself he couldn't have heard us anyway. We sat down with the air of martyrs re- signed to their sad fates, and it was not long until we were mercilessly aband- oned b the famil . B513 raucoug' voice rambled on in unceasing monologue, Marje and I interjecting only a word or two now and then for the sake of politeness. Yeh, he was saying, them Injuns is sure lazy devils. Why, say, I had tuh keep watchin' them every minute on that there job. They'd-a never got finished at thuh rate they waz a-goin' when I tuk over that there contract. Yuh know, them Injuns never do a lick uh work: their squaws do it all: they don't even know thuh meanin' of thuh word. That there's what I call thuh real systuml The main trouble with thuh white race is that thuh wimmen has too rnuch tuh say an' not enuff tuh do. That's why I'm through with mater- mony. It isn't safe for a man's freedom! An' thuh trouble with wimmen is they is alluz thinkin' in terms uh dollars an' cents-they hasn't enuff sense tuh appricheeate a good man when they's lucky enuff tuh hook one! They is about the orniest, onreasonablest blamed bunch uh animules in existuncel Uh course I ain't meanin' these remarks tuh be pursunull tuh you girls, but when I thinks uh thuh purpatrashuns thuh wimmen puts over on thuh men, I see red! It seems tuh me- Marje, quick tosense a story, managed to squeeze in a few sentences. You seem to be quite a woman hater. You mention being through with matrimony. I didn't know you'd ever been married. I can't understand how a wide-awake fellow like you could ever have been hooked. She must have been awfully clever, Bill. Just how did she do it? Thus she attempted to launch him into his narrative without further trite philosophy on the fair sex. Wal, now, began Bill, blushingly, as he swallowed Marje's line-hook, sinker, and bait, I dunno as she was so turrible clever. I was sorta young and foolish at thuh time, an' given to a lotta onnecessary talkin' and I guess I talked once too often. I might as well tell you gurls about it. It may give you uh Igood lgssgn seein' how easy you can git roped in when you ain't mindin' your s an s. I wuz in Oakland at thuh time, he began after a pause, an' I wuz there on biznuss, but I was also visitin' friends, thuh rnan an' his wife who owned the boardin' house. One of the people what lived there wuz a big strap- pin' gurl of about twenty, by thuh name uh Margaret Dillon, but everyone called her Maggie. She was a forewoman in uh box factory as I afterwards learned from Mr. Shifton, my friend who owned the boardin' house. He an' Maggie wuz purty good friends, an' one day he interdooced us CI ain't never fergiven himj an' in a sorta jokin' way he said I wuz a rich rancher from Ahwahnee Valley an' I wuz in town tuh get some dope on uh mine'I'd jest dis- covered, an' he added that as long as I wuz uh stranger in town an uh good friend uh his he hoped she's sorta intertain me. She musta' liked him purty well, for she sure carried his orders out tuh thuh letter, an' did her level best tuh show me uh good time. with me allus footing thuh bills an' too dumb tuh see how she waz workin' me. I d only intended stayin' uh week er so, but sowehow I hated tuh come back tuh where there wuzn't so much doin' when I could jest as well be struttin' up and down thuh ,main drag uh thuh city with Maggie, an' going tuh all thuh good shows, an eatin' at places where thuh waiters wore shirts with fronts W IPZIEE One Hundredj Wjfi-ii' W' F 7 AY -T-:ai W -,A l I I -V- - 3 w . 5 f , ' . , WJ ,QV ' ' I.. , V W vumixvi 1 I ai' -V, 3 .3- . '2 ,.., -, ,ullitall f I M ' Y ' -at-IIXULIVE g, svrfiyrr- as stiff as pasteboard, and a guy at thuh door rigged out like thuh general of uh gol danged army. 4 Uh course it cost uh lot, but I didn't mind expense-money wuz as free as thuh breeze with me-I'm inclined tuh be over generous tuh everyone. Why, thuh peanuts an' bags uh popcorn that I bought for that gurl wuz enuff tuh start uh store. I used tuh blow thuh dough by taking her on street car rides an' we'd go clear tuh thuh end of thuh line an' walk back, Well, I got tuh mentionin' as how it wuz about time fer tuh be packin' my duds an' dustin' thuh breeze fer home, and right off she started tuh make uh lotta side remarks about how she'd alluz wanted tuh live on uh ranch, it wuz so romantic, an' I tole her it wuzn't so romantic when you wuz in it all thuh time-it got sorta' monotonous, an' she asks if I didn't think it wuz becuz I didn't have any company much, which wuz alluz bad fer uh person, an' I allowed as how it wuz. An' once she saw uh hole in one uh my socks an' she looked at me with her big eyes all teary an' says, 'Oh you poor, dear boy, I jest can't bear thuh thought uh you're going' back there with no one tuh take care uh you.' An' so one thing led on tuh another, an' once when she started tuh cry when I talked about goin' away, I felt sorta sorry fer her an' said, 'Wal, you kin go along, too,' meanin' she could take uh vacation an' stay with my aunt in Oakhurst, an' I could sorta show her aroun' thuh country, but before I even had uh chance tuh explain, she had her arms aroun' my neck, kissin' me an' sayin' how happy we'd be together an' what a good little wife she'd make fer me, and then she flew tuh Mr. and Mrs. Shifton an' tole them thuh glad tidin's, and in five minutes thuh whole gol danged boardin' house wuz crowdin' aroun', pumpin' my hand an' Maggie wuz tellin' everyone we wuz tuh be married right away an' start fer my big ranch in Ahwahnee in a day er so, an' then Mrs. Shif- ton suggested we have thuh weddin' at thuh boardin' house where they could all be there, an' all thuh time I wuz wonderin' how in thuh devil I wuz ever a-goin' tuh explain things tuh Maggie without hurtin' her feelin's, seein' as thuh poor gurl cared fer me so. They asked me when we had tuh start, an' I mumbled something about termorrer, so Mr. Shifton says, 'Wal, thuh weddin'll have tuh be today,' an' Mr. Shifton says tuh me, 'Shall I call thuh minister fer you?' and I couldn't say no, so I had tuh say yes, an' then we wuz rushed off tuh get thuh license, and when we got back thuh preacher wuz there, an' Maggie put on a sorta' white shiny dress, an' when thuh minister wuz all ready tuh perform his act Mr. Shifton asks if I has thuh ring, and uh course I hasn't, so we has tuh dash downtown an' I got one for two an' a half, an' wuz back in ten minutes. I knew my goose was cooked, so I gave up without a struggle, an' so we became Mr. an' Mrs. William E. Mose. Maggie packed her things an' we started fer home that night. My dough wuz sorta low, so I suggested we didn't have to take a sleeper, but she got peeved an' said of course we would, so we did. She wuz sorta nasty all evenin', so I spent my time in the smoker, en- joyin' thuh twelve an' a half cent ceegars which Mr. Shifton gave me fer a weddin' present. I came back every once in a while tuh see how she wuz, but she got nastier every time I showed up, so I Hnally quit comin' an' stayed out as long as I dared before I had courage enuff tuh come back an' face thuh music. She said she wuz feelin' sick. so I bought her uh norange tuh cheer her up, an' she ate it an' asked fer another. She asked about the ranch, an' from her conversation I could see she had a sorta' Zane Gray complex, an' she really thought that I wuz some sorta' IPz1g'e, 0110 Hundred Onel Y. bfyij ,gi na Y .. -,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 9 ' s m lg mm ii 4 .!r1!,.lll .3 nm nm Q ,0w.,fw '-'r d y 2 8 ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, s 1. I I T rims I .1 1 --I ---- I-it-ifiv.LIv.E..a FQ I-F75-it-It--'-1--I-' gentleman rancher with nothinf' tuh do but ride fancy hawses an' wear,ten gallon hats, an' look generally ijiotic. She wuz lookin sorta bayd, so I decided tuh wait an' let her see for herself what a gol danged mess she d got us both mtuh!'We got oi? at Madera thuh next mornin' at seven an' took thuh' stage fer Raymond, twenty miles further up. Thuh country didn t seem tuh suit her, and thuh bumps in thuh road semed tuh have a bad effect on her cause when we got into Raymond she looked tuh me like a bean sprout after uh heavy frost an' she said she couldn't go any further an' we'd have tuh get uh room an' stay over night an' take thuh rest of thuh trip next day, as she'd had about all she could stand of this God-forsaken country. I decided we might as well, so I got thuh only room fer rent in thuh town, an' got thuh Doc tuh come up an' look Maggie over. When he came outa thuh room he says tuh me, disgusted like, 'She's healthy enuff tuh be heeling' a plowf That made me good an' peeved, so I got up on my pale pink ear an' went in an' tole her what wuz what, an' just what uh mess she'd let herself in fer. She didn't say uh thing until I wuz finished, an' then she started tuh cuss an' she kept at it ten minutes, an' never repeated herself once, but I didn't wait fer her tuh finish airin' her vocabulary. I marched downstairs an' tole thuh Doc tuh send me thuh bill fer thuh room rent an' his diugnosis of thuh case, an' I left a note fer Maggie with enuff money that she could take her choice between followin' me or goin' back, an' she used what little sense she had an' chose tuh go back. I didn't ever hear from her, but in about three months I got uh flock uh bills which wuz charged tuh Mrs. William E. Mose, an' sent tuh me tuh pay. !'That showed me where I wuz, so I went back tuh thuh city again, hired thuh best lawyer money could buy, an' got uh deevorce in lessin no time. She wuzn't even in court so I wuz saved thuh agony uh seein' her again. I heard later she married some Jew with uh lotta money, an' they wuz havin' a grand time thuh last Mr. Shifton heard uh them. There! It jest goes tuh show-it's the dough that counts! She had thuh chance of uh lifetime, an' she chooses uh greasy Jew! He greaned at this over- whelming evidence of feminine stupidity. There was a sharp bark and a scratching of claws at the screen door at this juncture of Bill's remarks. Wal, he said, rising from his chair as if loathe to move, '!Gyp seems tuh think it's time tuh be makin' tracks fer home. We rose, and accompained him to the door, glad to speed him on his way. He stepped down from the porch to the ground, and stood awkwardly twirling his hat in his large red hand, embarrassed by sudden loss of words in taking his departure. ' We ve enjoyed your story immensely,- Bill, said Marje to relieve the awkward silence. HI see now why you are through with marrying. hill smiled gratefully. bunChYg1biq 'hi replied, findinglhisl voiceiagain, Hwimrnen is sure an awful I H: ey? asn t a bit of discrimination whatsoever. Yeh, as I've alluz said, Hhe continued, moving a bit farther into the fringe of darkness near the gate, when it comes tuh a woman, lt,S thuh dough that counts! BETTY Lou SMITH, '28. lPHt5'41r0vne lfundred rliwol ,f1..,, ,V . . , e -vf ,.,, --f Mn ,Hg wx ,1 A lx -9' , .N -' a 4f, . 'f a' Mllf f f E J i R egg-X -Q a l. .s+,.Uf s .--'Jt..rs1,lI' ,Lu..' .. ev ' w a ri -'::,,.lw j 1,,' - -H----1-1-0--,QULI VE gfgqglyya, SONNET I How can one's life be joyous and complete lf one in loving is not loved in turn? How can one smile if smiles do not return? Without such love how can life still be sweet? Does love unminded mean just love's defeat? - By missing all that love can give and earn, By spending all and gaining no return, Is life but empty vaunt, but fleering cheat? No life that loves, though loved not in return, Is wasted, though it lives for many years, For lasting! joy is gained by what one gives, And not by what one takes or what one spurns Our life depends not on our smiles or tears, But on the measure which one gives, one lives. WINIPRED HARTSHORN 28 KALEIDOSCOPIC SONNET II As on swiftly ,shifting clouds at dawn The sun will shower its vivid benison, Till watching, one does marvel on and on At each succeeding color till 'tis goneg Or when the clouds are gray and drab and cold, And one bright bar from rosy-fringed hands Grows wide and wider till it countermands The dull gray garb, lest dark the day grow old- 'Tis thus the lives of some with joy are brightg At dawn each day for them new joys do reign: And each succeeding day is deemed the best. Yet other lives are overhung with night: But when their quest for joy seems all in vain, A rose-tipped hand will oft illume the quest. WINIPRED HARTSHORN 28 'Page One Hundred 'Fhreel nmmmlg A .., lu llfjl EL --Q--J--Q-U19 lil 28 + -----L-L----L----LKQLIVE 2. GQ LI7Df--H--H-i--1---- PLAYTHINGS Everybody has a pastime. People fthe great and learned especiallyj insist upon seeing the wrong motives back of playthings. Always the worst possible reasons are given for playthings and pastimes. I do not agree with the state- ments made by these Lowells and Cabotsf' however. Take, for instance, a baby as he plays with his rattle. Everybody says he merely enjoys the noise and the fun of flinging something about. Perhaps that statement is so, but how do we know that he does not play for a purely scien- tific reason? Maybe he has a desire to know more about the laws of sound and therefore rattles the toy. He may want to learn the exact effect of gravity: accordingly, he throws the rattle to the ceiling and observes the speed of its return. Is not this supposition just as reasonable as giving the baby credit for no intelligence at all? A child of two takes a doll to pieces. He wants only to see the inside, his mama says, as she picks up the strewn sawdust. The only should not be there. He may have aspirations to the profession of medicine and may be operat- ing on the doll for appendicitis to gain practice. An airplane is being built by a very manly boy of ten. A mechanical bent of mind, just like his Dad's, his garage-owning papa alleges. The great powers that be, however, have put a greater head on the boy. Perhaps his mind is mechanical, but not the way papa thinks. A great construction engineer and a marvelous inventor are possibilities in that boy's future. Dr, Jekyll and Mr. Hyde had no advantage over this modern ten year old. Then a girl of high school age cavorts on the tennis court. Very good exercise, is the verdict of all her friends. They know everything, but-and the but is the most important part. In addition to exercising sE'e may be, in her subconscious mind, learning the effect of force on speed and the general method of handling people and things from that game of tennis. This will be of much more use to her than the good exercise of her friends' opinion. - Albusiness man is fondling his golf clubs on the way to the links. Golf is the rich man's game, and old man So-and-So surely likes for you to know he s got cash. He, however, may have in that pastime the sole enjoyment of his money-bound life. He may have in business no chance for sporting play, and golf may be his one outlet. 'After all,'are the learned ones right and do we do everything justice when we give our trite reasons for playthings? ELLEN KIMBERLY, '28, f lPage One Hundred Fourj f T':TT' T -fr-L--L'---ISN L l78 ' W S W Mu'-Liv? 2 H iid: . .g VF in X nga? 1 3 in l T- -jilllllf l Ellf..fzlEl2!. fa- P ,1 - 1 I - ff4 ll'f'i1 1U 1 - T 'L f SAI-lARA'S REJUVENATION Dawn and the cool gray of early morning formed a perfect setting for the stillness surrounding the Indianapolis Speedway. Silence-broken only by the stacatto roar of a twelve-cylinder Liberty motor at its highest point of power-speed, and noise. The commotion was caused by Rodney Graham, racing around the bowl in the sheer joy that his home-made racing car, Sahara, was a howling, Qalmost a roaringj, success. With the throttle clean to the floor-board, drinking in the pleasure of just living, he reviewed the events of the preceding months. lt had been a hard struggle, he refiected, to qualify for the annual handi- cap auto race, but he had done it. He had, with the specified five hundred dollars, constructed his own racing car. It could, if duly recognized as home- made, be entered in a race for which the Automobile Association had collected a purse of 325,000 Now, after five months, Rod had a car capable of competing with the fastest and the best that money could buy. He was satisfied, too, now that the queer-looking make-shift was performing. The Liberty motor that he had salvaged sent the cast-off Frontenac chassis around the track at 120 miles an hour. A few additions to the motor had given it speed capacity almost unbeliev- able in such an antiquated model, As for looks, the car had none. A large pointed radiator, an exposed steering wheel, a single seat, and a painted gas tank made up the only additions ro the long, bare chassis. The huge motor was exposed, and its exhaust pipe was minus a muffler. These crudities were left obvious for a very definite reason, lt was a condition of the race that authorized judges must recognize an entry as home-made before it could compete, and Sahara, Rod knew, would never be mistaken for an expensive outsider. Obviously, in all its crudeness, Sahara was -hand made. Now, with Sarah's first try-out, the old motor was firing at high speed as sweetly as an imported engine. And it was this fact that filled Rodney Graham with a sense of exhiliration as Sahara rapidly completed lap after lap of the steeply-banked course. Playing with his new joy like an excited child with a novel plaything, Rod raced around the track a half-dozen more times before he slid into the dirt infield, and, still playing, skidded the car into two complete circles, full into the mounting dust bank. I-le stopped, panting, and cut the switch on the also panting motorp A'Gosh, he breathed-and forthwith disconnected three spark plug wires, retarded the spark, and raced the motor. This time, instead of the even roar of perfectly-tuned firing, sharp, angry, broken exhaust flames shot out. The car sounded like a small boiler factory on strike. This pretense of an ill-running motor was for the benefit of the world at large, and, as Rod drove under the track tunnel, he was confident that the world at large would do the expected: laugh like the deuce. And laugh it did. Some early-bird drivers and mechanics, entering the tunnel, listened, looked, and roared! . Yoo hoo, Rod, cried one wit, listen to the mocking bird. Rod grinned, in the face of ten such remarks. Let them, he thought grimly, and turned into the home highway for some minor repairs to Sahara. In the privacy of his own ranch, he replaced the plug wires, and once more the old Liberty snapped out its steady exhaust. lPag'e One Hundred Fivel ,f . li M 'ye f i? i t if 6 19 , fa ee Q ummm Q ! !!. .!. .51JlllU1llll Z8,-........... K '. . I HIIRLH 4 Hllllllf , , rim Mu ' . ' li?':Lv , ' A - -- - 4, ,,4gXiiL'..... J l Q11 -a-it-it-T---at-tix-21.1xgatatxibLt? i--i-t----- Zora He worked all day, installing a new carbulrator, and the next morning found Rod once more at the speedway, this time circling the bowl at a much-increased s eed. P Satisfied, Rod later stored his beloved crate in a friend's garage, and awaited the week-distant event, the cream of the year's racing classics. The day came. Rod awoke with the dawn, took Sahara 'onto the track, and for the entire morning did some unnecessary tinkering with the now-faultless motor. He was not without company, however. At least ten other drivers were tuning their cars up, trying out the bowl. Too excited to eat, Rod spent the lunch hour in filling Sahara with gas, oil, water, and air. Then, confident, yet eagerly nervous, he waited. At one o'clock the crowd appeared, as it seemed, in a body. At last the day for which Rod had long waited was fairly started, as the preliminary stock events were run off, followed by the fast, decisive tilt of the Veterans. And then, the call for the 250-mile Hhome-made event! The cars were judged. Some were disqualified as expensive foreigners, while others, like Sahara, were instantly Ok'd. Rod, having satisfied the judges, returned to where his faithful steed was waiting, motor idling. His opponents were warming up their cars, and he sized them up as they sped around the bowl. Once, a fast little red streak, resembling an aquaplane with an unproportioned motor, led the Held. Another carfwithout effort, was directly following, while four other outlaws, wrecks, as far as looks were concerned, followed. Pour other hacks rested in the pits. as did Sahara, with motor idling. Then the flag! lt was the signal. The cars, if such they might be called, were pushed into position, with Rod on the outside track, and as the flag dropped, a roar went up that might have been the blast of Gabriel, if it had not been so loud. As the smoke cleared, and the cars took the first turn, they stretched out. in natural position. with Rod at the string's end. At the half-lap Sahara was in high gear, and well under way, as were the leading cars. Two laps found Rod in fifth place, and with his front wheels nearly rubbing the tires of the roaring blue car ahead. The fast little red bus had drawn away, he saw, and was almost lapping the last of the dilapidated strag- glers. And on the next turn, the car actually did lap one of the cars before three circuits had been made. Settling down to his own affairs, Rod fed Sahara more gas, and the roar of the bare pipesincreased as one more competitor dropped back. Sahara was performing beautifully, and Rod, cool as a veteran, found himself in position three, before fifty miles had been run off. His only leaders now were the streaks of red and blue he had watched before the race. T And it was when Rod pushed the throttle flush to the floor that Sahara balked, as it came abreast the blue car, and fell behind again, as the motor coughed and spluttered. Cursing softly, Rob threw the car down the steep bank to the more level track, and almost on two wheels, skidded out of a complete circle into a fortunate stop at the pits. It was nicely done, and the crowd, which had come to laugh, roared its applause as the young driver frantically hopped put of the seat in a' loving search for the trouble. Quickly he found it, too. t was a worn gas line, aged, and dripping fuel. Tape, he cried, and hurriedly made the best possible repair, as willing glands lelgt much-needed aid. -Without another glance at the motor he cranked e crac ing engine into action and as he wound u d 3 p an away down the course, the steady roar of the faithful motor rewarded him. 1 lP2-ge One Hundred Sixj aY ' -T A ra. IM. .4 3,- qfiffffll irq l -f ,A 1, lf I N X. 7 5-ffM.'., ,dn I is -i1v1o1v1w3eink8 X ' 2 , S Ny--L g ll at - '1 .'.: Q time l will F v -f i ' ' ' if? i .4 ' . 'r,'J!w,t,'v.t., .44 U . wx .. ' It was then that Rod noted, for the first time, his position. The slowest of the wrecks had lapped him, and the faster red and blue cars were three circuits to the good, still in position one and two, respectively. Q And as he muttered the situation to himself, he also realized that Sahara, with the motor righted, should once more be pulling up and away, from those slower crates ahead. Something was wrong! And in his heart, Rod knew what that something was. lt was himself, and not Sahara, at fault. He was afraid! He, Rodney Graham, who had an unsurpassable war record-afraid? Rot! But it was true-the novelty of it all, the sudden near-disaster at the pit, had unnerved him. He was afraid. But now, as he saw the glowingly-red exhaust pipe-as he heard the motor's appealing, inviting hum, he saw red! Would he desert Sahara, hisone faithful friend? No sir, he'd show 'eml So saying, the throttle resumed its former position-flush-while the wondering competitors passed-backwards! It was perhaps half an hour later when Rod found himself back in number three position. But would he stay there? Never! He had passed those streaks of red and blue once-twice-he'd do it again-once cr twice, if he desired. Yes sir, he was showing 'emi And Sahara sped on and on. Past the roaring blue car, now abreast the red, falling behind at the turn, forging ahead on the straightaway, another turn, and finally, with a triumphant spurt Sahara jumped ahead-and led! Rod, unable to comprehend more than the fact that he was playing square with Sahara, saw the red flag drop, through a haze of indicision. The last lap! Why, there was nothing to it! He led! This last realization was simultaneous with the roaring approach of the little red streak. Why, that fellow must be nuts! And with the last zoom out of the curve, Rod raced, cut the motor, and coasted-coasted, mind you-as the checkered flag fell for him, the winner! Pandemonium reigned. The crowd went wild. A youth, almost un- known, had taken the race. This much Rodney understood. The thing he did not learn, at the time, was that he had beaten Eddie Hearne and Pete DePaelo, two of the world's foremost drivers. These veterans had been planted in the race, one in a European Sunbeam, and one in a Miller Special, to pace the contestants. And Rod had beaten them-lapped thernl Truly, he was great. Greater-still was the piece of now world-famous machin- ery which was Sahara. These things Rod gathered from the chaos after the frenized crowd had given him up. One other important fact he remembered was that he had ac- cepted a position as partner in the motor-designing department of the .Miller Motor Corporation, after the offer had been made by Harry Miller himself, who had been in the crowd Sahara thrilled. Rodney Graham enjoyed complete contentment that night. And well he might. He had fame-and fortune. And-this was a happier thought to Rod -Sahara would now have accessories, and a body, and paint. JoE S1-IERIDAN, '28. fpage One Hundred Se-venl if T Em. Q I -9- 4 - ,fL' N ,gfa'.l.4, 'f A 5, . TY 11 in ni mr fa W ' 2 8 ...4 QA:o1u11w:0an4w:napt, ' m 1 . T jg. ,JT A Ti. -1 ,72 E ' MN I -- i Lit. YT , 3,ilf,:g:4ml.'J 4- -st---,-iqvtiv saw -I-it-it-1I-I-U--'-ff?LIV E: 2, GU LI? H- - -i-i- --- XE . . .L LOCAL COLOR An epidemic of local color had been raging in 'four gang for nearly two weeks. Betty, who was really the ring-leader, was the first to start the idea. She had been reading When Patty Went to College, which she had received for her birthday. Everything that she likes she lets me share, so I got the book as soon as she had read it. Ruth borrowed it as soon as I had finished it, and from that time on nearly the whole school read it. It was from this book that Betty got her brilliant idea, and she immediately started to use it. I We would make up a romance or story about someone and put it into circulation-always, of course, adding the words local color at the conclu- sion. It grew to be a game. Each one tried to see who could tell the most local color Qbiggest liej and get away with it. After a particularly strenuous morning and a busy noon hour, I strolled into the study hall where our gang was gathered. Ruth, Helen, Jane, and Irene were talking together in low tones and Harry, Ned, Bob, and Joe were hovering around the edge. 'Lo El, Cthat's my nicknamej, where's Betty? Ruth was brief in her greeting. She stopped in the cafe to get some candy, I replied, and added, l'Here she is now. As we joined the group Helen said, HI nearly got called into the oflice for telling that 'local color' about Elsie. Oh she would be babyish! Irene didn't have any patience with Elsie anyway. Well, Helen went on, I'm going to stop this business of local color. Ohl Come on: be a sport. Ruth was willing to have a good time at any price. The last bell rang and we all scurried to our seats and settled down as the teacher came in. I sat munching peanuts and dreaming of the many weeks of vacation that were coming, and wishing that they were already here. Betty gave me the high sign Cshe sat in front of mej and passed me a piece of paper which had the beginning of a story. Once upon a time there was a very beautiful girl and her name was Ella R. CThese were the first name and the initial of the last name of our study hall teacherj. The story continued, One day she met a young man who was tall and good looking, as young men always should be Cbut never arej Here the handwriting changed and I recognized Betty's scrawl. NHe had dark, curly hair and blue eyes and was 'most awfully athletic. When he saw her it seemed to be a case of love at first sight. Betty was very romantic and her ideal always had dark, curly hair and blue eyes. Aslthe story ended there I took my pencil and wrote: She was a sweet old-fashioned girl and she also loved him. They went everywhere together and after many yearsiof courtship Cthem was the good ol' daysj they became en- gaged to be married Cthrills and heart-throbsl. After being engaged for three or four years she C'Ellaj decided that they had better get married. I thought thislan appropriate place to stop, so sent it on to Helen. The story progressed as it passed among our gang and by the time it had come back to Ruth again it was almost a novel On its journe the local color . , - Y Caused m3UY Suppressed giggles and snickers because we all knew it was about the teacher. lPage One Hundred Eightj YW 'T IWTTWW' J l 'iT'Qx. 'B l I Cl l r-r qpnmnqmlalf-zull 1 ' ' I lr ' u I ggi -. I .1 1 1 V ,g - vlilllll lllll? alll 1 i , , Ruth added the final touch and passed the story to Betty who passed it to inf. 1When local color was completed, the theme of the story was something 1 et is: Elaborate plans were made for the wedding and the whole town Qjust aboutj was going to be there. When the great dy came, the groom arranged to go after the bride, as she had no family. They were riding beside a river in his buggy when they heard a cry and saw a girl being carried downstream. The groom jumped into the river and rescued the girl, swam, to the other side, and eloped with her, leaving poor Ella alone in the buggy. It was such a shock to lper that she has always gone about with a sad and mournful expression on her ace. I passed the story on to Helen as Betty handed me a note. l'What is the algebra lesson for tomorrow? it began. Isn't that the best local color we'Ve had for a long time? It just fits that sad and doleful expres- sion on her face. It's the funniest thing I've read for a long time. At this point the boys began to throw peanuts at a spot on the wall and we were so engrossed in watching the boys that no one noticed Miss Roberts's approach. Ruth had just received the story when she saw the teacher standing beside her. Poor Ruth was caught unaware and went absolutely pale when Miss Roberts asked: What is that? l'Oh-er-a-a-a piece of paper. We all snickered and Ruth turned crimson. Miss Roberts glared at us and went on with the trial. Oh-is it a note? Noi Oh, no! Nothing like that, Ruth hastened to replyg then, realiz- ing that the silence was not comforting, Merely a little piece of paper. More silence. Oh, I see. Much more silence. I wiggled a little and tried to study, but I could only sit and wait, and wonder what might happen next. . May I see the little piece of paper? The silence was wearing on Miss Roberts'is nerves and she got sarcastic. Ruth was not hasty about giving the paper to the teacher, but she knew there was nothing else to do. . We all sat very still and stared at our books as Miss Roberts read the story. I kept wondering if she recognized my writing. Finally she handed it back and said, And who is this about? Oh, that's merely a fictitious character. Ruth had evidently had time to regain her composure and had decided upon a campagin. And what is this for? Are you going in for short story writing? No, that is my English composition. I have to write one every so often. Oh, yes. Well, come up to my room at three-ten. , l'Yes, Miss Roberts. Ruth had lost all of her self assurance and replied in a very subdued tone. Miss Roberts walked to the back of the room and we all acted as if we had been made of stone. I was so surprised I couldn't move. Miss Roberts had never done anything like that before. After what seemed hours, the bell rang and we all jumped up and gathered 'round Ruth. She was really frightened and almost in tears. 'lWe'll never do it again, Betty declared. But what good does that do me? Ruth sobbed. 1 'lWe'll get you out of this if we possibly can, so cheer up, Helen did her best to console. I'll see you at three-ten, I called as I started for my class. lPa.ge One Hundred Ninel X 'Ee O'1fT5?ififTf IL. v -.......-.,..f19 ll ll, 'nniiiiiiiwilww 98---i--r-i--i- v - 1 uma. tlmlflla 1 1 ll'M'm'f 'M Af L X -.-.-.,-.-.-.-.,-.gpL.VEZ, mtv ----- After school we accompanied Ruth to the door of Miss Roberts's room. Ruth had been crying so we bathed her eyes and powdered her nose for her. After she had gone in, we stood around outside the door and talked over Ruth's prospects of punishment. 1 Helen thought she might have to stay after school every night for a week. Irene thought that she would probably have to do janitor work after school. The worst thing Jane could think of was that Ruth might have to be punished in front of the whole school. I was afraid that she might be demoted a class, and Betty suggested that they might even expel Ruth. Words failed us completely and we stood in a sad silent circle. Each was wrapped in the terrible thought suggested by Betty. I vow that I'll never even think of 'local color' again, Jane remarked. So do I. And I. And I. We were all agreed on that point. The murmu rof voices got louder. We looked at each other and our eyes were wide with fear. Jane was white. The door opened slowly and we watched it, fascinated. Ruth had her back to us and as she turned around her head was down and her whole body was shaking. We flew to comfort her. V That's all right, Ruth. We all still love you, Irene stated in a wobbly voice. Of course we- Ruth looked up and she was laughing-not crying. h gAhe vias the sweetest thing ever. I just had to apologize for creatingiso muc istur ance. Ohl Is that all? We were amazed. No, not quite. She wants me to take part in a play she is having her classes put on, and wanted me to come up and get my part. But didn't she say anything about-about- broke in Irene. 'AOh yes, she said that we had better confine 'local color' to our outside affairs if we continued it, and that we ought to try to lind some other form of amusement, if possible. I think she is exactly right, agreed Jane. She certainly was a good sport to take it the way she did: don't you think so? Irene questioned. I'll say, responded Betty. Anyone else would have told the Dean and -well, I'cl hate to think of the consequences. so VV Rlileitqsslfgrlgeggdas Harry says. I'm sure she would appreciate having us do L'L,et'sfI'm tired of it anyway, I-Ielen chimed in. U With this resolution in mind we started for home and, to my knowledge, local color never again appeared at school. ELIZABETH SCHAUER, '28. lPage One Hundred Tetnj W Wh H V X xii' it-, X.. , I f- I I 01410-1-:livin JW K f lf: .Jn ii. 7 gummy 1:11014 L l l fl fl I I I iii? ' - ci V111-la -Alissa-:.Lm.Ilvlbr- were r, 4- -- --Qitrtlva 5 601.173-U--,--N- UPON NOT BEING ABLE TO PLAY TI-IE PIANO Sometimes the music in my yearning soul Lashes and strains to break confining bound, To leap and run in cadence of sweet sound Out through the keys my fumbling hands control. Oft times the theme that Chopin made to roll- A sequence sweet-I tempt but to confound: My fingers blunt make trial but only pound The single notes that belch up noises droll. Had I inspired gift of Mendelssohn, And could I only play what sings in me. A song that's yet unheard the world would hear. But fate has cast me ever to go on And bear within one haunting melody- The song my heart can sing but to my ear, WAYNE KETRON, '28 Cl-IANSON When evening comes on silken rustling wing Her covenant to make with dark robed night, Slowly the stars show forth their eliin light And from afar a strange, wild bird doth sing. The song is sweet as that of bells a-ring And floats along the ebon waves of night With cadenced pulse, as Pegasus in flight L Doth wander through the still-hushed heavens a-wing. The least light stirring of the winnowed air Brings back a thousand memories to me, Memories that breathe of crystal dew And love that lightly twines sweet flowers fair. Perhaps that song of love that singeth free That haunting song the wild bird sang, was you! MARGERET E. LEWIS, '28 1Pag'e One Hundred Elevenj - L W' 1. ' 'H ..f f LJ ' 'tl lx N I' -H I ...zoran-lflwmmfiiii l y Wim I xl 28lgH:G1,,,,a., -i-it-is-it-me-it-it-egoLlVE z. '60 LU r-i--i- --i-i-- A LETTER OF CONDOLENCE TO MY ALARM CLQCK My dear Mr. B. Hind Time: It was with deep regret that, upon returning from school the afternoon of the eighteenth of March, I was tearfully informed of the deplorable condition of your epiglottis alarmus. The sad, very sad, story was related: how there Was a chuck hole in the pavement in front of the house: how a heavy truck, bassing by, shook the house as it encountered the fault, how, as a result, a picture, hung too carelessly, came down from the wall and in descending caused your destruction by knocking you from the dresser to the floor: how only as a result of your robust physique you were able to sustain life at all: and then, saddest of all, how you will never be able to use your epiglottis alarmus again. As I sit here, my eyes iill with tears: I am overcome. Think of the years that you and I have spent together. Nights. when sitting at my desk dreaming that my evening's work was done, I have been awakened and prodded on by your Warning tic, tic, tic, tic, one-min-ute-gone. tic, tic, an-oth-er-here, tic, tic, you-bet-ter-get-your-comp-work-done.'' Each morning when I promised my- self that I would take just one more minute, you started talking and I had to get up to silence you. I hope that you will forgive and forget the many unkind words that I have hurled at you in moments of irritation. Please accept the sincere sympathy of Respectfully yours, CMr.D Hope U. Choke. RoBERT R. LEE, '28. lPage One Hundred Twelvej -i-i- -r-.13 ! 78.,-..-..,-.- 1 . ' I .Q im lggvgi, 3 f ' ll.....,Mm. Ji, my , ,j Q ,, 'vrpuf1T 'iS l if 'V m NV - X XX X xN J l IFJ! 5? nl fm 01WUW0l:61xm w U I -Z X --- --eptuya 5, so Lvs....--.---.- mn mum mga Aug. 29: Hand-shaking, back-clapping, and other manifestations of a re- . newa-l of old friendships seems to indicate that the opening of school is not altogether unpleasant. The N as register shows an increase of forty-seven students over if f, A lastlyear. A shipment of six new teachers has been 1 received: Mrs. Ethel Myers, Englishg Mrs. Margue- H A rite Stebbins, home economics: Miss Ardis Carter, music: Miss Dorothy Knowles, Englishg Raymond Norberg, biology: C. Edward I-lablutzel, physics. Aug. 30: Wayne Ketron has been named head of f' the Welfare Committee by Student XS Body President, Albert Hunt. Aug. 31 Miss Frances Gower has taken over the advisership of the Girls' Sept. 9: League, relieving Mrs. Jane C. Byrd, who established the organi- zation in this High School. The honor roll has been announced with Anita Cochran again leading with 12 points. 123 students are eligible for membership in the Schol- arship Society. kc W' N Se r. 12: I. as their president. The Seniors have elected Charles Storke Arch Sampson is elected president of the Junior B's, and his sister, Ann, is chosen i rc scugius W U Eff' P, f 5 D Q X ' Sept. 13: Sept. 16 Sept. 17 Sept. 18 Sept. 23 Sept. 23 Sept. 24 X- vice-president. Leadership seems to run in the family. Figures seem to show that the army is A acquiring a war time strength. All bat- talion records in 'this school have been shattered with an R. O. T. C. member- ship of 207. 4 The Olive and Gold football team re- ceived its 1927 baptism of fire when it met the invading Oxnard eleven in the Peabody stadium. The visitors re- L 'L L turned home with a 7 to O victory. M Ts' The wood shop has just become the possessor of three new lathes. Courtesy at games will prevail this year if the code of behavior which the Student-Body has adopted is followed. Margaret Traphagen and Norman Duncan will have more time on their hands from now on. Reason? They are winners of the two wrist-watches offered to the girl and boy selling the most in the football season ticket sale. A checkup in the enrollment of the school shows an increase of forty-seven students over the number at the same time last year. The enrollment now totals 689 students. Oh! Ah! Such were the general murmurs of the crowd when the football boys emerged on the field garbed in their golden jerseys. What will it be? That is the question. The choice of the Senior play still remains a mystery. lPage One Hundred Thirteenj .. ... .. ...-....1 9 Ei 3 15 2 3 iff - liuiflif-1 Ai m mm H rlllllltlllw imrmlulil' 11 101014: X it-r-T---T-U-gots VE 2. GU L17 r----'- --- Sept. 25: The speed of modern times was demonstrated when the school was emptied in forty-five seconds in the year's first fire drill. However, the thirty- nine second record was not endangered. R6-l-C Mr-nag -51:1 WH f Sept. 29: More .than bare facts and naked truth , 5 was displayed by the R. O. T. C. The ,a Milli rookies had to run around the school ,lil ill ,iff minus their shirts to get their hearts tl -if -'fm ' ' pounding for inspection by Dr. W. H. ,505 Eaton. Cuood thing dress regulations do A not extend to the boys! Oct. 1: Coach Schutte's gridmen humbled Santa Paula 2l-6. Oct. 5: Boys' assistant athletic managers will henceforth receive five inch letters at the end of the semester. The Student-Body passed an amendment to this effect after a great deal of heated discussion. J Oct. 7: 'iThe Babe clouts the ball. lt lands in the bleachers for a home run. The big Q Bambino knocks a homer! so cried Q R g, A the voice through the loudspeaker of the , ' H radio set in the auditorium. The set J' K ,tg was loaned by Lamb's so that a play- ' N.: X by-play report of the New York-P1tts- burgh world series game could be heard ,ki by the students. U Oct. 8: The Barbarians drilled through the Ventura oil drillers for a l2 to O victory. The proverbial slipperiness of oily persons seemed of no avail to the Poinsettia invaders. Oct. 10 Sh! Don't tell a soul. The Senior play has been chosen! But the committee Won't announce it to us, the mean things. Oct. l l Seven Stud'entiBody oHicials spoke to the P.-T. A. in order to give that organization a better idea of the self-government of the stud- ents. Miss Ardis Carter sang, and Mr. Harry Kaplun played the ce o. Oct. 12 We can't forget the girls in these days of equal rights. Now we . have to give the girls' athletic manager a letter at the end of the year. Times have changed, Hiram, times have changed. Oct. 13: The students of French are now learn- N gg: ing to speak the language by means of Q 0? e Xeon ive phonograph records. Sounds some- CJMQHT thing like that two-Week book in the , cl' 3 X library, Spanish in a Week. ClVlaybe ? , it does leave one weakl. Lil . Oct. 14: Arthur De Jacoby, junior high school . -- I teacher, world traveller, and lecturer. if spoke on China Today at a banquet ' . . of the Clio Club. 'Ng' Daddy spoke in assembly on the sportsmanship of Lompoc. lprlgb One .Hundred Foureteeuj J, F - . ' I' -ifx 'x- X . ' , ,iff-L-fr tp 5555? 1 , A, L fgj ulllfg L .. IlIiii'. 'A 'a1f 311 ' - m ass . X 141311111 vi 1 3 iuillxv V E 8 W Q L q 11v1:: ini 11111411 Oct. 15: We trounced Lompoc 26 to O in the stadium. Oct. 17: One hundred and fifty of us' did not exist today, personal opinion to the contrary. Mr. Martin declared that there were that num- ber of students under eighteen who had not registered. Our non- existence was in the eyes o'r the law only, however. CAs it was, Mr. Kaplun led the orchestra through the Dead March in Saul 'J. Oct. 2l: Seniors Mdid themselves proud. Their annual hop was a grand success. Mysteryl mystery! mystery! Who is Dr. Whoozit? What dis- ease is he to cure in this school? Why is he coming from China? . - What has that to do with the bi my - , 3 iq: U game with Santa Maria? QE. jjj 5' I , - T The varsity eleven waltzed over the col- Fiij 512 N g Q lege scrubs to the tune of 41-0. A track V Kg meet was enjoyed by all. .' . . . . : -.g QPR? E A Oct. 22: The Dial Twirlers made a trip to Los , X Angeles and visited KFI and the Braun -... Corporation. A Oct. 26: Scholarship Society becomes Humane .gy Society. The members are to tutor failing students. Oct. 28: Dr. Whoozit is missing! Santa Barbara High Schools friend is lost in the vastness of the Pacinc Ocean after being saved from ship wreck in the Yangtse, and after es- caping from the savages on the Midway 5,553.3 Islands. Will he arrive here in time? 31:-E1Q'51 Will he arrive here before the Santa 92' F Maria game? Vxfill he? gg' :ox F3 1. Oct. 29: County convention of the Girls' League ' ' is held in Santa Barbara. Three hun- ' dred girls take part. Miss Amy Cryan - speaks on Women in Public Life. l ,. 'Zia .13 The convention is a great success. Oct. 30: The Caltech frosh were a little too fresh for the Olive and Gold varsity and triumphed over it 25 to The local boys were hampered, however, by the fact' that Foxy Herried Of Santa Maria was in the stand to get a line on their plays. Principal Martin, Albert Hunt, Victor Colton, and Wayne Ketron visited several of the larger schools around Los Angeles to get HHY new ideas the southern institutions might have. i Oct. 3 l : Three very old newspapers are on the Forge exchange list. .They - A- are the Inverness Inquger. Togqulglstoge Times, and Raueloe ee. ma e y t e of-L 3 igu fl -. 14 journalism class from Macbeth, l Ivanhoe, and Silas Marner. 0319? W 'af' X N . 4: Mr. Kaplun's orchestra and Miss Car- OV ter's glee clubs presented a' successful L 'I A 'oint concert in the auditorium. Five J G M ,SQ .. , N Q.. 9 hundred persons were present. Wi V58 5 The Seniors still continue to lead the ll? 'f r ' 'fl W L. Sehooi, The 1928 class girls' basketball '13 team triumphed oveg the Juniors 42-9 and won the school championship. lPage One Hundred Fiftefilll 'L llF'l mmjg U1 umil in HH ,,-ae:f-- l - - jr f xx -X' ig f-N kg 5 - V vin: 3 :init 'fl' 'xN.SW? ': x4r li ii 'Jil' M F' 2 8 102014: :U ' - I V W 7' l li I V ' . .ff T- - . fi bers to the P. T. A. in a recent drive, if 1 it agu ,-,-,--i--,-,fora VE z. vw LU -r--------- Nov. 5: Sad as it! is to relate, our eleven was again beaten by Santa Maria. The score was l9-0. - FE Gym...- Nov. l0: Something new in the way of speakers 5, 1, B addressed the students when a Kentucky 32 U 1 .-. Q M mountain school teacher, Towne Hall, img A - Nj and his two youthful charges, Claude ' f Clandell and Wade Hall, explained 0' ' Ev i mountain life and school in Knott J County of the Blue Grass State. The 'S'-11: southern drawl of the lads, eleven and twelve years old and looking younger, was amusing to the students. Nov. 10: The debating team, composed of Lawrence Parma and Paul Simp- son, lost to the South Pasadena team on the affirmative side of the question Resolved that the McNary-Haughen farm relief bill should be passed before l929, in a debate before the students of the southern school. - . 153' Nov. ll : The R. O. T. C. made a very creditable f showing in the annual Armistice Day C Q parade. Nov. l2: Coach Schutte's Dons took the Harvard fl , Cadets down to a 25 to l3 measure on 1 of the Peabody said. QM -41 Q ' Nov. 16: With all his characteristic humor, Mr. 3 Q H. M. Stansi'fer addressed the boys tell- .Q 4'-:E p inglof his college days in Transylvania ' '1-94 University. Nov. l8: The business manager, the editor, and the faculty adviser of the Forge attended ag., ' a convention of high school newspaper 'C ,- officials, held at South Pasadena. 4 Nov. l8: Miss Gower, Margaret McDougall, and gg Anna Markus were local delegates to the -I -- : :Q Girls' League convention which was cfm- ig. T 'gf held at San Bernardino. Y. Nov. l8: The P. T. A. gave the first of a series of the dcmsants to the students in the gym- y g og nasium. About 500 were present. A Q' Nov. l8: Dorothy Pugh, Edward Davens, and .lean Nielson led the honor roll which is using the new point system for the first time. Nov. 23: '1 X x-f The Sophomore B's, because they brought in the most new mem- , ,iff 1' f +4 .X , Nov. 23: 'VW Nov. 24 lgflm, ,w , w-X A V ll 51 fy. +P? l , 'Q I w W D ui I aff lx: -1 ,v uf ll VV' il W A 3:- x-'ui were rewarded by that association with a party in the gym. A program, characteristic of the turkey day festival, was presented by the dra- matics class before the students. Concluding the football season, the Bar- barians staged a thrilling fourth quarter passing attack to nose out the heavy line-plunging Roosevelt Rough Riders, 14 to l2, in the stadium. TPU-ge One Hundred Sixteenl ll T M w is A if 1 tsl,-W -- T- 1-1 i -, i :, if - 5' its 1 -f 1 f ' - w----A ifff,litz1,?EIli-lf'-'-A-'-5--A is ,ti1.'+,..llml'r-..1ri-4.1, mf., mtl . r. Q if - --ass, 'l'vffl'L 1' i rl? niuiniu --1-1--1-1-it-iqvttivaav6LUs.-..-.-.-..--- Nov. 26: Nov. 28: Dec. 2: Dec. 2: Dec. 5: Dec. 5: Dec. 8: Dec. 9: Dec. 9: Dec. 10: Dec. 12. Dec. 13: Dec. 14: Dec. 16: Dec. 28: Dec, 30: Jan. 2: Jan. 6: Jan. 6: Jan. 6: 14111 Keith Gledhill, our tennis ace, Won the southern Cali'fornia junior tennis championship at Fullerton. He did not lose a set. Millar Clarke was elected chief mechanic of the Don 1928 football machine. Dr. CharleslRobertson, a Y worker in China, addressed the stud- ents on Chinese customs and conditions. The Scholarship Society held a dinner dance. Coach De Groot of the college, a Phi Betta Kappa graduate of Stanford, spoke on A'Wisdom and Understanding. Many students have entered exhibits in the annual hobby show, Those army musicians can really play. The R. O. T. C, band entertained the Student-Body during special period with a few numbers. ' Ralph Coane of the auto club spoke to special period classes on the responsibility of the automobile driver. The Juniors broke all attendance records for the year when they turned out in force to their annual dance. Basketball was opened for the Dons in a practice game when the varsity trounced the Ventura quintet 34-ll. The lightweights tied at 10-10. Fifteen students and two teachers motored to San Diego to attend the convention of the California Scholastic Federation. Miss Hastings held an art exhibit to give ' visitors an idea of what our students are 45:1 doing. - u D Good as Cold, a short play written by Jane Moberlyfwas presented by the dramatics class before the P. T. A, The Cilee Clubs sang and the orchestra played several numbers. l 'fl a- E3 E Q m y. a -9 The varsity five again beat the Poinsettia crew, this time 23-9. The Barbarianettes defeated the Ventura midgets 17-9. Three rousing cheers! No school for two Weeks! Coach Schutte's hoop tossers were again victorious over the Ven- turans, 49-11. The lighties flayed the baby Poinsettians 20-6. Fourth victory 'for the varsity over Ventura, 30-8. A lost game for Coach Murray's live, 22-12. Back to the grind again after two glorious weeks of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Catherine Green led her Rinky Dinks to victory with 34 points in the annual girls' home play day. The Clio Club held a discussion on the negro question. Fillmore fell before the Don quintet 25-ll. The baby Dons trounced the Fillmore midgets 30-16. LPag'e One Hundred Seventeenl 1 Y , ' T ,fm ' 'mmf' c ff- - - g . ,- ' ' 19 128:-'t-: :' .zuiugui 11 -1- -if-AQCCZLIVE sz. GU LUX Jan. 10: Jan. ll: ,f'miTn- 'Um' -0 The Los Angeles Philharmonic fllled the auditorium with dulcet sounds in the first of a series of concerts given here. No more Russian boots for girls! The heavy hand of the Girls' League came down with 21 jar on that question. Jan. 13: Friday 13 held no hoodoo for those brave R. O. T. C. boys. They held their dance as scheduled, regardless of current tales of black cats, spilt salt, broken mirrors, white horses, and other 1 omens of ill luck, I. Jan. 13: Mr. Ritchie, a sourdough of Alaska, en- Q 1 ' -1139 qw Q - . 07' 9 7-Q R fn txktgvf I it 61 .. tertained with a talk advertising Alaska. O He showed a number of colored slides. .Tan 13: The heavyweights were again in the victorious class: they bowled over-the Fillmore boys 22-21 in a game featured by a Iinal quarter rally by the southerners. The lights lost 27-18. Jan 16: Daddy Robertson's civics classes are holding their annual mock trials. Murders feature this year's group of cases. Jan 18: Company C, cagtagiedrbyz Philip Kramer., won the first mid-year inter-company .... dril competition. Jan 19: Girls can eat after engaging in athletics. That was the general opinion after the supper which concluded the hockey season. Jan 20: Poor Seniors! Twenty-six of them graduating. Thrown on the cruel, cold world to shift for themselves! Jan. 20: Another victory! We threw mustard in the eyes of the Lompoc squad and won 26-15 in the first league game. The midgets fol- lowed suit and triumphed 28-9. Jan 20: Whitelaw Birss and Mary Neagle were winners in the Senior play ticket sales contest. .lan 20-21. Again a successful Senior play! The Youngest drew good crowds. A double cast system, one cast acting each night, proved a very popular and successful innovation. Miss Urton's idea. Jan 23: 108 docile, wide-eyed, and bewildered Sophomores wandered around the halls today searching eagerly for certain rooms. The halls, it might be added, shed a pale green light in their presence. Jan 23: lalargcareytf lMcDougall won the architectural essay contest with avi i ey, second. and Mary Neagle, third. Jan 25: Thie girls' double quartet entertained with several numbers in the au itorium. Q Jan. 27: Santa Maria fell before the well-directed I. ' shots of the varsity hoop squad 28-10 um! A151 l m! in a rough game. Too close and too 7' 5 3 rough for comfort was also the light- 'I 51, weight tilt, but the locals emerged vic- e .231 mf-' torious, 19-17. fi X Jan. 27: Seven girls were awarded letters for their ' X prowess in athletics. The girls have a -' , J letter winning system that would stump 09 many of the boys. t lPage One Hundred Eighteenl .QT Awif ' T 1 T71 ----1 --is ns + A !:,' ,', , , , ,'! M 1 1 51113, ,El 5 EE i l:- 4,--f f- '11's,1r'?Q NY' tv. u.+ li.' 2.If' ...' VM - .,.,a U v- .-., 'f .r i1v,,-.- 'L ,.,, ffV'i.. ':.,. ' -it-1--1--iiivtivelsjvoc Jan. .lan Jan Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb If pleas for mercy or calls for aid were heard in the gym, they were only from the Sophomore girls undergoing their initiation into the Cnlrls League. No injuries were reported. That big and little sister idea IS great for the incoming Soph girls, but the big girls' protection is forgotten at the jinx. Bill Hart, not the one of the movie fame, but a member of the Board of Education, spoke to the Seniors. Dorothy Pugh, Edward Davens, and Winifred Jones topped the honor roll with enough points, were they evenly distributed, to put the whole Student-Body on the roll. Do they bone or are they just naturally brilliant? Another art exhibit in the upper hall: this one cleverly depicts the history of the written word and was done by Alfred Herter. A practice tilt with the Seaside Oil quintet gave the Olive and Gold a 29-8 victory. What a game! Lawrence Lane pulled the Dons out of a defeat at the hands of Santa Ynez by a basket in the last thirty-five seconds of the game, to make the score 19-18. Why bring that up? was the question of many of Les Bavardsn when Helen Proclov saw into their pasts and revealed their life stories, at a social meeting of the club. Miss Henry hypno- tized several of the members. Lincoln Howe and Margaret Lewis won first and second prizes in the science contest sponsored by the local museum. Sixteen Seniors were awarded their gold pins by the Scholarship Society 'for making the honor roll at least eight times in their high school career. They were Anita Cochran, Edward Davens, Albert Hunt, Margaret Jigergian, Winifred Jones, Ellen Kimber- ley, Arleen Klett, Margaret McDougall, Francis Martin, Allan Ottley, Helen Smith, Marjorie Smith, Deborah Taggart, Stuart Thompson, Ellen Voss, and Charles Van Winkle. Our basketeers laced the Carpinteria squad again by a 4O-7 score. Dr. C. N. Thomas spoke to the Student-Body on Abraham Lin- coln. Sally Leonard captained the Hooligans to a victory with 25 points in the Parent-Teachers Association play day in the gym. Nadine Speer's Lollypops had 22 points, Catherine Green's Rinky-Dinks, 17 points: and Marjie Kerr's Lindies, 4 points. Lompoc handed our quintet their first defeat 22-14. The light- weights took their encounter 17-12. Roderick White, nationally known violinist, entertained the Stud- ent-Body with a number of beautiful selections. He was accom- panied by Mrs. Kaplun. Santa Maria dropped its second game to the Barbarians 25-11. The Barbarianettes were outclassed 15-9 by the baby o1l-dr1ll2rS- 175 Sophomores romped and played at the annual Soph party in the gym. Games, music, and dances featured the affair. Lompoc took the county league hoop pennant by flooring the Clive and Cuold 14-13 at Santa Maria. lpage One Hundred Nineteenl . . ,....- ..- r-W-Q--Q-19 'rr 1.-callin Feb. 21 Feb. 24 Feb. 25 Feb. 27 Feb. 28 Feb. 29 Mar. 2 Mar. 2 Mar. 7 Mar. 9. Mar. 10 Mar. 12 Mar. 13 Mar. 14 Mar. 16 Mar. 23 Mar. 23 Mar. 30 Mar. 30 Mar. 31 April 5: Q 11:11, 11.21 ini Qu VE 2, vo LI7E---f-- ----.- ..... Statistics compiled by the Forge show that our basketball team scored 463 points against 206 by opposing teams. Some record we say! The bantams, after winning the county title, lost to San Luis Obispo 21-18 for the bi-county championship. Santa Barbara won a 61-52 victory over the Ventura Poinsettians in a dual meet here. Two rare books have been bought by the library with part of the prize money won by Mildred Freeman in the Scholastic short story contest. Golden sweaters with green, red, blue, black and purple stripes are being worn by the proud Varsity Club members. Each stripe means a letter in a certain sport, designated by the color. The Welfare Committee, in an effort to get the people out of the halls during the noon period, has forbidden any student in the halls during the lunch hour after 12:25. Designated rooms may be used for study, however. Dr. Oliver Hart Bronson addressed members of the Clio Club on the unjust treatment of the Indians on the reservations. Members of the Olive and Gold Staff staged a skit before the stud- ents, contrasting the social and athletic life of Hfty years ago and today. Through the generosity of Mrs. F. F. Peabody, the famous Per- singer string quartet played before the Student-Body. The Dial Twirlers gave their annual radio show, which featured a One-act play and many new stunts and demonstrations. The mile relay team established a new record in the A. A. U. car- nival at the Los Angeles coliseum, stepping the distance in 3:7.4. The quarter mile team equaled the old record of 44:4. Coach Tyhurst's R. O. T. C. rifle team took second place in the ninth corps area rifle shoot, being first in California, and being barely nosed out by the Walla Walla team. A marble bust o'f Frederick Forrest Peabody. who donated the stadium to the school, has been presented to the school by Mrs. Peabody. Mannequins demonstrated to their sisters of the Girls' League the proper and improper styles of dress at the monthly meeting of the eague. V Oxnard Yellow-Jackets kept the Dons from taking the annual Carpinteria track meet by piling up a score of 43 to 31M . The first girls' edition of the Forge appeared. The Girls' League gave its annual play, 'lRenting Jimmy. A great crowd of the Student-Body members attended. The yearly dizzy edition of the Forge came out. lt was green and dedicated to the Sophomores. In their first real baseball game of the year, the Dons outpointed the Venturans 6-5 in the stadium. Southern California baseball champions, the Fullerton Indians, blanked the Barbarians 17-0 in a game in the south. Principal Homer Martin was reelected president of the principals' association at a state convention at Long Beach. He also Won a golf cup in a tourney between the principals. 'u,YiALlf'age One Hundred Twentyj ,Q gm' -'--pp U -----f--A .. f 'E - x Y vi 5 .. fl 18 ill-ly ll Ol ' ' i ,sp p t 1 7 8..-.....,.. ...... - 1. Q F C El j.,.,,f.g , C 1 'f- WH ii if April April April April April April April April April April April April May May May May May May May June June June ....,.., Upsefting all pre-meet dope, Coach Pete Poole's Olive and Gold squad won the tri-county track meet with 39M points. Pour records were broken, three by the local athletes. With a team composed almost entirely of rookies, Coach Murray saw the Barbarians blanked ll-O by the Poinsettians at Ventura. The Barbarians totaled 24 points and placed fourth in the first invitational track meet here. They were beaten by Huntington Park, Pomona, and Inglewood. Olive and Gold net stars upset the Deane school tennis team 4-2. Keith Gledhill won the Dudley cup for the second time in the annual tennis tourney at Santa Monica. The orchestra gave its annual concert. The proceeds went to the pageant Tund. .- Ja Smith Damron, Chatauqua speaker and clay worker, enter- tained the students with his clay modeling. The Scholarship Society gave its annual vaudeville before theStud- ents and made about seventy-five dollars. Revenge came to the Dons when they blanked the southern Cali- fornia champion team, Fullerton, 6-O in the stadium. Ralph Gilbert placed third in the hundred yard dash at the C. I. E. finals at Los Angeles. Keith Gledhill was beaten in the finals at the Ojai tournament by Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena. Miss Gower, Ruth Stansifer, Ellen Voss, and Vivienne Slankard attended the state meet of the Scholarship Society at Sacramento. Mildred Ereeman won first prize in a national short story' contest. Ralph Gilbert, captain of the track team, placed fourth in the hundred yard dash in the state meet at Selma. The winner equaled the world mark for the century. Mildred Chamberlain led her team to victory with 35 points at the annual girls' county play-day. There were 175 girls present from all parts of the county. Mrs. J. C. Byrd, beloved by the students in the High School for the past twenty-four years, has announced her resignation as dean of girls. She will finish out the year in oflice. Mrs. Byrd intends making a tour of Europe next fall. . Santa Maria bowed to a 5-2 defeat at the hands of the Dons. Members of the Scholarship Society turned from studies to frolics when they held their annual picnic at Tucker's Grove. The annual R. O. T. C. field day was held with its customary display of military correctness and efficiency. The annual art exhibit was held in the art rooms by Miss Hast- ings. Commemorating the fiftieth anniversary o'f the first graduation from the High School, the pageant, Youth's Heritage, ' written by Mrs. Allie B. Kellem, was presented before a capacity crowd in the stadium. Nearly a thousand were in the cast. Mrs. Byrd directed. At last, GRADUATION AND VACATION! fPa,g'e One Hundred Twenty-Onel .-'QQW 5 1' . 6 il 9 FV' lg fvm , m in gl t g! !!-nl' E' Um In ml 31,12 wmw-675637-he Z 8 :Ut I-N.-V.. N mlm ls wulul QUOWM , i frnmi wif 124 T TT .JT 1, .--t--:r-r-,r- -if-rrqotuvli 5. GU 1.17, I----------+ JOKES H. P.: OuchI W B. D.: Now what bit you? H. P.: 'iNothing. A thought struck me. 'I' 'X' 'i' Biology Teacher Qafter explaining a biology problem several timesj: All right, class, watch the board and I'll go through it again. Daddy : UAS you receive your corrected test papers, pass out. P AND THE CLASS DID! 7 Y 9 ex. Q., or A'The only difference between a high school boy and a high school girl, says Carmie, is that the boy washes the dust off his face, while the girl paints over it. . 4. 4. 4. Sophomore: Louis XIV was called the Grand Monarch because he dressed well and spoke good English. v Q , 3. sf 0.4 A. O.: ' I feel a draught. M. E.: That's no draught: it's Ardle Pierce's breathing. E. M.: There goes a blonde I don't prefer! M. B.: You don't consider yourself a gentleman, do you? .g. 4. 4. Sophomore: If submarine chasers chase submarines, do Eagle boats chase eagles? O. H.: You've got to give the Scotch credit, though. G. S.: I wouldn't if I were in business! I 'Z' 'I' 'I' After reading a description before an English class, Victor Colton graci- ously announced, That was a description. v o Q - .bf of .V H. Un IOB Englishj : Lincoln once worked to pay for a book he had borrowed from a neighbor that got rained on. i'f ' 4. 4. 4. 4. J. G. Cspeaking of a football manj: I don't know what his name is, but he's small and- R. S.: Porter? J. G.: I really don't know if that's the position he played, or not. 'I' 'I' 'i' Ned: Did you knock 'em cold in the Algebra quiz? Ted: Yes, zero. 'if 4' 'Z' SOph.H Csmiting the stringsj : This harp seems to sing that you love me! She: That s no harp: 1t'S a lyre! -Exchange. fPage One Hundred Twenty-Twol .,.--. , . .. ,...., M. ,I . , , 1 ,.,lf1fuQr f7D:'.,f'iErit1-,f J 'S HX, .I -4 X 1-4 -I-ZULIVQEIZ. -!.......-....- ... ..- --------. I --.- I -..-...... ..,......-.!. I I v v The ehauer rintin tudio Incorporated I One 22x32 Miehle Press with Feeder I - One l7XZ2 Kelly Press I Two lOXl5 Miller Automatic Jobbers Two Platen Presses I , Dumore Embossnig Press . Two Linotypes One Monotype One Large Power Paper Cutter One Cleveland Folder One Six-Head Perforator One Ruling Machine I and all the necessary smaller machinery to I 5 I give yon the finest printing and binding. I I I ' ' I I I I I i - 1 I 3 F1fteen hast Anapamu Street i SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA I I I I I Q Q I I I I I I Ui' -nu-uu xiiivi 1 1111' iifii ' iiiiiiiii 4' lPa.ge One Hundred Twenty-Threel ff' .fy Q ,. L X f ' if ,g-Mauna L? :S A ' - 'I ,Will S.l lI..l., ' .'?'m'i , - I N I 1 mf s1f'14f1o1u1u4:o:4Q fbivioinjoiuiuio . ., m m mx ii ! I JA Q - m mi I , 1 .imxniiiin lst: Just the same, you gotta admit my girl throws a good line, Znd: She must have, from the number of fish she's caught on it. -Exchange. 'E' 'S' 'Z' P. H. Cto druggistlz A'Have you any fine-tooth combs? Clerk: No, but I have some fine tooth-brushes. -Exchange. 'E'-E Z' Teacher: As we walk into the cold winter night, what do we see on every hand? Stude: 'iGloves. -Exchaige. 'I' 'Z' 4' R. Con farmj : Now where are the chickens that shouldn't be counted before theyg are hatched? .9 4. 4. Musical Burglary-Breaking into song. Mental Hospitality-Entertaining an idea. Moral Harvesting-Reaping one's rewards. Undesirable Generosity--Giving one's self away. -Exchange. '2' 'E' 'Q' History Teacher fdiscussing A'Boston Tea Party j: 'Alt wasn't an en- gagement between the colonists and the English: it was a social function. 'I' 'Z' '2' A dance, a data, Perchance out lata, A classa, a quizza, No passa, gee whizzal 'z 'X' 'f' Scene: Girl's Rest Room. Time: Anytime. Cast: Any girl. Any other girl. The play: Any girl: T-Iere's the dime I borrowed from you last week. Any other girl: 'AWhyI l'd forgotten all about it. Any girl: A'Why didn't you say so before! ! ! ! 'Z' 'K' 'S' A. H.: 'Tm out for spring practice. E. B.: Splendidl How far can you spring? 'Q' '5' 'ir Senior: H Say, do you think my feet are made for an idiot to walk over? Spoh: Well, it looks like it! 'I' 'I' 'Z' Ed. Lee: 'ADO you want to go to the dance? She: Oh, l'd love to! Ed. Lee: Einel l'm selling tickets! lPa.ge One Hundred Twenty-Foul-1 il 7 if Ji T A .- J ' . ,,,, 338-A V 1 ,Q fm- A itili ' l :ix 1: ininxni , p ,Q , ,I ' ' w 1f.::1utLiiil'l . T K :C ,':f F ' ff N75 . fu C' i 'I ' xi. Aj,,,!,f W A ,nv , j K , W ,, , A Wg, , T ,: pl, mmm1 3 ,eff 1 .. X R lu 1 A HB mm :mmm w limmmu Wm TEHBQ 1' E ' at-.Alf A 1 A-TQva..n v E ago 1. UE-A-it HE Cover for this Annual was Created by Weber-MoCTea Company, 421 East Sixth Street, Los Angeles, California. ,KJ E ,i q :N 'l ?e.,A.,,1 . - Q59 EJ to Evmiesim 1 A I MAAQZQM JT ' - 520 EAST MoNTEg:1To STREET , SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE 58 lPage One Hundred Twenty-Fivel 1 1. .-. 1. .1 14 1 1 1..1,,,i,,,i -mn... 28 'N T-it-T-W -it-it-tffgotnvs ZQGULI5 th-------r-W Gemmell Smith: Mother l'm going to Santa Maria with Arole Piercef His Mother: A'Are there any other girls going? , Q . Q.. no 5. Experience Needed Tragedy in one tear Time: Present. Set: Any. Cast: Mildred Freeman, Gemmell Smith. Mildred: Ch, I can't write this blamed story! Gemmell: What is it? Mildred: A love story! Gemmell: You should know better: you have to have experience to draw on for that. ' Mildred Cin burst of tears-very dramaticj: Yes-S, I-I KI1-kI1OW, but-t--t 'tisn't my fault! Curtain Cquick! Ij . 'E' 'S' Teacher: '!When was the revival of learning? Student: Before the last exam. 4. 4. .g. He Clooking at portrait of George Eliotj : Say, doesn't he look just like a woman? Daddy: What is extradition? Harold: Tradition that isn't. .g. .5 4. Muriel: All-low was the banquet yesterday? Mary: Keen! The place cards and decorations were carried out in ships! Muriel: My-they must have had a lot of decorations! 9 9 W. ., .g. RESULTS OP JOKE CONTEST ,First prize joke: CSubmitted Yby'Richard Aguinaldoj lst person: What part of the army is the infantry? Zncl person: Oh! That's the younger men! .3 4. 4. Second prize joke: Csubmitted by Ardle Piercej Ruth Stansifer: Did you see the last of Mrs. Cheney'? Alan Ottley: No, I don't like funerals. 'lPa,ge One Hundred Twenty-Sixj 42- 3 -- Ag W Vw f rv 1 , . A A' l ll 1 4' +- 5 , , ,fe . 1 1. ' .f ' I 5 iff? 01,104-png, 'E ,H :5, Y , il My V, ,. ' 1 ,,,,,,, ,,,,.5. 18' r I !78 OT 4 I 1' , -- .I wlllzlr, 7 l 2,..,r,E.tj.Q 1 U-QQULIVE 2. vo L02-.r-.-r-1--. -n'ui111g11111-11111111 . . nn nn ..,m1m41,m-1mr1m,1 1.,m1,,,,1nn1 1,,,,... SEND 1T TO THE Enterprise E TERPRISE LAUNDERERS Telephone 145 225 State Street Sun-Kissed, Ocean-Vllashcd Mountain-Girded, Island-Guarded Santa Barbara, enjoys the most delightful climate on earth. Real Estate OF ALL KINDS For Sale HOUSES FOR RENT' Furnixlzed and l,7nfurni.vl1ed in all parts of the City and .Montecito Maps Free Secure new Booklet with views of Beautiful Hope Ranch Park H G. Chase Sz Associates CEstablished 19031 1012 State Street Phone 125 MonTecitoOf'l:1ce at the Biltmore Phone584Z 1M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.u1nn1uu1uu1.m1im1-iu.1rn1uu1nn1ee1..1un1M1m.1 DREAMS Cost Nothing and' Bring Nothing but a THRIFT ACCOUNT in our safe Building and Loanl' 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 S4-,OO0,000.00 Santa Barbara Mutual Building SL Loan Assn. Under State Supervision L. I. TILTON, Sery. 1010 STATE STREET ordano Bros. Grocers Chapala and Canon Perdido Sts. Phone 3500 Pure Food The Store of Quality, Service, and Low Prices, Phone for it We give S. io' H. Green Stamps 1 1 111 .1 1 1 -.u.1.n- 1m.1 1 ...H1,.,,1.,,,1,,,1,,,.1,-,,1,,11,,,11 1 1. 1... 1 1 1 1. un un nu fpage One Hundred Twenty-Sevenj 47- AJ1.. 355' I ummm E1 . :Wm 'if' - . f N1 I , ff' 'ti T' 1 9 :tn u .fu71 ,fn' 1 l g 'T -sx vw xv-la. 2 8 S oznicric-is New-1 ' YK' 4 - - Y-J ,, 'Quinta'- lmc 1 .um imuui igggim tfllihg . 1x 1 1 V4 sew Third prize joke: Csubmitted by Alan 0ttley.j Ardle Pierce: I think those R. O. T. C. pants are Scotch! Alan Ottley: What makes you think so? Ardle: '!They're so tight! .g. .g. 4. He: I,et's go over and look at that old silver. I Another: No, I don't like old silver, it always leaves a bad taste in my mouth! 'S' 'Z' 'E' Roger: Gee! I've a lot of work to do. I Mr. H.: There's always work for the wicked. Roger: But I'm not wicked. Mr. I-l.: What a dull life you must lead! 4. .g. .g. She: And the rich women were elegantly embroidered- Chorus of students: Poor things! J. J. Jo o 4 4 Teacher: 'Alf your father knew how you were acting, he would get gray hair from grief. Student: C1ood! He's baldheaded now. 'I' '5' 'E' Mrs. B. Cchoosing characters for pageantb 2 Caesar was a short and very homely man. Student: Hm-m! I see several Caesars in this room! .g. .g. .g. He: Gee! I feel crazy! She: AKGOOd! I like you in your na-tural state! .g. .g. J, lst: Know anything good to read? Znd: Here's a blotter: it's quite absorbing. .3 .g. 4. Socrates: How's 'Spirit of Learning? Spirit of Learning: No spirit left! Socrates: Then you're just 'Learning'. .g. .g. .3 Roger: I can't hear a word Dorothy is saying! Miss H.: She hasn't said anything yet!', .Is .g. .g. One: Why do you keep looking at your bad foot? Another: The doctor said I had to watch it or I might lose my leg! .g. 4. .g. Daddy: What appointing powers has the President? Robert: He can appoint his private secretary and his wife! 'E' 'S' 4' Miss W.: Now, tell me the story of the purchase of Alaska. Student: I don't know that story! LPage One Hundred Twenty-Eightj .V -Y --- H, X ' 4 fn., , 1 ! V . A, stiff?-.af-'xi-.L 1- asf-as -411,10 1 8 ' 'Sf r' f ll i ,r . , ! uxnxivx 2-as an I I l , ,.,.. 1 ' . . 1, . 1 L- J i . I na., 1- i i als J -1--1--1-tivtlve a vw l.L7D1---------+- + -Hun-vu-ff ...wwfm..,-un--zmr?nn-- - Q--1.-.-. .., ....-,,,,r-mb... .... 4, , ......,.-.....1-....--...ni ccpeflbfs f 5531? . : iT1'Si1:- . ff . f ffn A V f i i' W , N , . W 'W 'wx 4- -J, , Y, 3147- fig SQ' JY, ' K 1 53' . '-sl lid' T ggi l 'Q X Q4 N' 171: . fi f f ' .rt I '17 7 f 70'-If 6 -QMS' ,n j ff-v -' - f- - -- -1--F-emxmcafut ' Iii f1rf'r ran you get szzpfrinr ' l'lr7IZ7ZI7lff and dyeing? ASK LITTLE BOY BRIGHT- HE'S RIG-HT - A lot of folks besides the little bright boy will tell you that our cleaning is of the pure, wholesome absolute kind and that our dyeing is the stay-dyed sort of work. De Luxe Dyeworks nl, T. Coiws, Prop. 509 Anacapa Street Telephone +29 Cadillac AND La Salle The cars by winch others are judged Cadillac Motor Sales Co. G. W. BLAKE, Manager 410 State St. Telephone 1271 -:E-uve:-..,: 7,.m,un..un-nu-iun--nn.-im.-.lp1- -'- n--uu-uiz.-im--nvi--nu-nu--un-S -5:m--unw-un.-nu--nu-nn-nn-- anta Barbara Packing Co. .Main Gfhce: 636 State Street Phone 2537 Opercwing Union lN1arket 513 State Street Telephone S79 Bon Ton Mai'14et 92-1 State Street Telephone 2530 California lX1arket S09 State Street Telephone 2521 State Street Market 636 State Street Telephone 2569 Granada 1X11eat 1N'1arket 1207 State Street Telephone 2569 XVQ Excel in Qualify Picture Framing Paints and Artists' Supplies Mission Paint and Art Company J. O. KNIGHTEN 12 East Canon Perdido Street --uu1un1-un--nu-11:11lui1un-inn-iw-1nu-nn i l H,, .-y , l'Page 0neHunt11et11wL.11l5 Billtl tri il 1 . mf ,,,, ,,4 2 -.tm 1 . - -.-.,-.1 9 1sfWa e- E1 mmm ,- Ilil..,!!l.ill11111ll11'lH ww 1 1- . -- 2 .. at - it ' - iii -mm f ! -mi--im--un-im-mi-nu-.miun-un.-uu1-nu-un- 1 Fifjffmi 5 'Q gi v1-zen-zrzwqmrrvzwvrzrxxoiuxaaugvfvawaze fri, G -M-,.f-ku-3.-ffffva-rww.,-?w,w-QWX L2 L fy LPO.ge One Hundred Thirtyj 47 ,-- Y A L23 ' S H 'xi I-fl. , jligiff R61 ' T M V KJ! ,pff:f25??iQ321?iggl'?Y, - E W ,mn-Q Q f gqqigfui E We AjffFig E, . HM -- ' . 1 -' nf A ,riri i- 'Q-:jQA:1wgf'Ti 2 'L '47a','Qf'gQ:4,1f gw .vm 1: My wfimiwgw f - ,--- - 1 '1'HawQziqwm.iiifmmmmmixmv, nq::.fuQ:n':.f-cygwvmsn-fmQos+4vZe CUB -+---H-it-QQQLIVE .53 vo n.U5--i--- SPORTSMENS HEADQUARTERS l MQCAFFBEY BRO . -X ' J NX 'W 5 ' Sporting ,gym 742 Goods St ro 5, , O ,- J We Carry a Complete Line of Athletic Equipment 624 STATE STREET PHONE 256 ..-,,,..lm-.fyH.-.HW...lm.-,,n-.fm.-.nu..un...un,..lm... ... ....,:,.-.-nu.-.y ...., .,..,,,,.-ami. ,,...nn..nn.-,,.,.-,m..,.,,.. tandard ohool ories are the highest quality school supplies. Be sure to ask for Standard School Series when ordering COMPOSITION BOOKS LOOSE LEAF PILLERS SPELLING BLANKS PENCIL TABLETS DRAWING PADS MEMO BOOKS NOTE BOOKS The Stationers Corporation 525 SOUTH SPRING STREET - LOS ANGELES ENGRAVING OFFICE SUPPLIES PRINTING Hollywood San Diego lP:Lge One HlI lldl'Qd Thirtb'-Onel ., .L V , K. , 1 1 9 5 0,,5M,,,v 1 FE- 7 frggiimmm-.. I ws 'ol .111-.1-f s ix W-11.1 I II ll A l-I...lI . llllllllll i .wwfff 1:4 'I 2 8 ,.,.,.. ggi I! Illll EMU' ' H I lflllllg 1 nf .01 ui-viuiuxwriuin - - Qz7u.l VE 2, vw I.UD -- - '- - ---f-H----4' 4 1 E uzorzugu L.':,2l-QC One Hundred Thirty-'TW01 , ----G -V ,M g -wiv -Y - jf ,.,, ag X w .1 ff -, v ,4fi'f f 1.H: Y 1411011-:vin 1 8 f Wy'Fi'f,Y par aiifjiiin V x11u1wv1n1u1u1a:w!o ' LU ' 1 ww r w . 1,,.--.,,.. f- Nm' - W ' m4lQEtk IIE :n.?l.vH- ' , H . fx' ,1,.un,,. 141.015 1 ml. ' -wi ----it---it-llqvnva fs, gv Loy-.T-M- .!.-....... ----- -... - - -., ..,-- ---- - - - - - 1 Q 1 BUIC l 1 I The Sfczfzdczfa' Qf Comjbazrzkofz 3 1 Sixteen Models l VINCENT E. W0013 if Since 1912 f 309-315 STATE ST. SANTA BARBARA T l I-W ------ --...,,........-...--.J-..Q......--..-.. I l 1 l L i NWS STUUH T muff NE Plug? GRE 2 Rza FU nas TzL.QQlMl,,..q L z.cAnnun.Lo awaaw W5 I SANTA AW ARA I CA L auf: I T l l E The 1928 Olive and Gold Staff appreciates , the fact that Mr. HoFfman's co-operation has l made it possible for them to publish an animal I which maintains the standard set by previous i staffs.-The 177'Uf0y1'l1Pll.S' in This Ammal verify this. l l L-IUPUI! illiii llillli v-IIT 1011! im!-1 -T lITIll1l 1!1B1lPlII--'Ill-1 -1 I1 1 1 1 I Page One H lIl1ill't,!Il 'l'hi1-ly-Tliroe-1 ff , A 1 H-- A NL Lfliwgzlam , ' l .5.,IRww.,,f.a. i3?wi? KA' . ' -' lf , ,, ,J T H ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1 9 ,Q mlm ,,,n.In...a.. ,,,La,.,,,, p ,-,,,, . - in Timm umm em ai l tl M51 ,Mm 7 H 1 7 FLTL 5521 :FEW RN F H',,,.uYg,,,,:,k,.f:,.y-131-,fQ' 4,2 ,I 'g yy af: xx J' I .,gl,in...m.,G,.,m4,w.,Q.,muQ1,g. ' f ' A' ' wx gf in sy W, LQ: :J M' LJ If Q. J: Hi :rw-Qt+o :f-5 LP-3-g-9 --A-2.3291-Qi!!! M222 -V TLQLYLEAQ1 U 1' 1 fx It , X Q H w.3mfzw -EKQQ U ' P I pl Q3Jf!giE9iQ!gLL lmgw' x - 1-X Q ' f: I V i2511.:l?3QuU'QfN V wg M' Y , fffgik ' i W'y:,lw',4x i-X ' L m'M'.f u 2'Mf' we EER t E Y Q- M KT ,NVBH WAI. . xf x.,, ,A Tw.. J-lL ,f 4 4 md 1 rl ,ya LLJTWVX, f1-H-H-1'---I-I-H-lion.:VE 2, vo Loy-I---I---I-1-1. ng..-nu1a -- 1:- -- 1 - -- - - - -- --nn--nn---nn- -. ..-..,..-..., 1111, ,,,,,,,,, -,,,,,,-H+ Paerfie Laundry I I AND i I Compliments I I 2 Dry Cleaners 5 Of I I Ii E. G. STEEL, Proprietor 5 Aw ' E 110 State Street 5 - . M.--.H I L 3,51 P55 ' ' U 1 Dry Cleaning and Dyeing I on Short Notice I Santa Barbara's -I-I- Leading I First Class Work Ngwspgpgf Prices Reasonable I I f1'1- I I I I I PHONE 3 9 8 l q.3.m..a..,,,...4,,,,1.,v:....mg.4...,I:,.,..3g....,.....mm-mi...lm...,g,,...ng...-nn-.un....m:...,,..1,m.-m....m,.. .. 1 - ... .-. .... ....g,il.. 5 . 1 Santa Barbara I ASK FOR' I I ELVET I Lumber Co. r I I Iee Cream i I Santa Barbara, Calif. x I , T ' 1231 Santa Barbara Street I -1-1- Phone 1604 1 I ..... ... .,., .. .... .. ..., ..,....,i.-u..- .... - .... - .... - .... - .... -,,....,.- I 5 Headquarters I 2 I 5 I A T Alfred T. Cornwall 1 I For Home BUIIMS T PINE SHOE REPAIRING I 5 T Since 1887 1--yi 2 ' 1 I : Goodyear Welt System 5 -:-:- , , i I I I 1033 STATE 1 I At the Wharf Phone 19 SANTA BARBARA, CALIF. I I .iw-I...-....-....-........ .-nn... - -1:-Il..-In.-.IIi.-im--Hn-H..--.1.I--ui.-un-.In-m.-im-I.1.-im--ml-ui.-I.-I-it-n-I-,I4. Page One Hundred Thirty-Fivel Q-'I - f -fat In jr. 'ff '7- C as '1 I fm.. as-1 I ' 4 - Y f f ..,,,,..g:,,- -.J M ,L .NIMNE...-m..Q,.,Q.,,.s...-.L-,...m..,4D.q. A H, 'J Q If . ,K N I KKK Q. 5 E 1 5 5 2 2 Inv X an IPZIHQ Ono Hundred Thirty-Sixjl f ---- 5' ,, ,gr 1 , ,h J g S!13fiffa-:N mf Q Q...,..,3,1..s...fi,..aD...ug....a,.iIL - E' FW Sze N V f K ll X....v.,i,....qg.u...,..em. , , . N , iuwxil , j,:!l:1:- xp! ,rx M X f ' f - ' 'L ' 11 , . .H g2:5.!W'i,l E iEYlfg2 25,M,4. 1 5915 A ff ' 'P , .awmnmfa S GUST'-TUE-A-'ri-We livin ...UH1 1 1 1,,,,1m.1,,1 1,,n1,1 1 1 ,-,,,,, ml 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,1nu1 Experts in 0 7 Cleaning Sz Pressing Milner S Shoe k-:':-- C, .T. L. MILLER, Proprietor . -:-:- ' THE WQRKINGMAN'S COMPANY STORE J- H BRABO Union Made Shoes 235 EAST HALEY STREET -H- U PHONE 487 EXPERT REPAIRING -:-:- 1 ' I 511 STATE STREET Again we are hehind the High School I Phone in the Glive and Gold. Wle have never T failed to advertise in it since we have E been in businesu l We give legal gold discount stamps --un--un-un-nu--nu-nnTnu-un-vuui-nu1un-un1un--im.-.iiu1uu-uuinu-nu1un-uuiuu-mi1uu-uu....uu-uni-un- Visit Our Plant Would You Like a L Barrel of Money? Manufacturers of l x Grange Crush, the orange juice We l Your ?:il2i'y lliiZZ'SO1Ee1aXferfn P13521 Will , SW Ambassador and Prima Bever- Furnish T lilli Coins ages, -I-It the it W X S f, will DTSTILLED WATER Barrel Fill It -:-:- E an--2 I . Coca Cola Bottling Company I 4 START A COLLECTION FUND AND WATCH IT Q GROW WITH ew, AND Oiiice and Eactory SAFETY Corner Santa Barbara and Ortega DING x Streets i ClTYEl!lEomASS NQ Tele hone 12 T 9ZI5'l'ATE5TREEI'-SANTA EAQBAQA-Pnonaizao P E - - -I-W-. lPage One Hundred Thirty-Seven1 :li 9 '9-Qld ummm M ll T lf liuiuiii 'fb ,'.r, .figyif 9 0 - ilnunbmu fflwm illllllllihi ' Hmmnli' 'flu r 1 fa 17 5 1 ' 4 -if 4-9 'w Nix, H. :sa 1 'fx 'W sz-is Q g q Q.51,Q A H,Ll,1flJl.!f,.Q.S1..,,ff,.l1,LLLY is h t J ,A Jw' X1 ,,,, JK- Yafl I 7 X ff W? vilfli 5 '3!'!1'f':Ufll li X- NN' - 1. f ff 'X uf-.1-.f-1.f1f'w-wivzefcjsc-3 0 m'.,:11, -, ws- w Y N Kg gg U g 31' Uf,Q,:, , :1 f'j'.11: gill! f -fe T' .1 at fx A-Q-A-A-T ---- it-TQULI QE 5, vo L up-it-i-r- -- - T' - -'n- - n- - T' - - -H - - - - - - ---- '1 - - '- - -' ---- I 1 H-H 4- Conqratulations S: to the Faculty, the Alumni, the Seniors on the -' Fiftieth Anniversary of the High Sami N 1 X 1 lly, IDEAL SUlrl FOR High School oung Wien i TQFIVIIEMHEROUR Q ERES the young men's college suit l , . . that is always months ahead in style I ' attrl patterns .... that's tailored correctly T .... guaranteed to give perfect satisfac- 2 are refreshing, and our mm 'H even' respect' -? CANIjXA Sold Iggccluxl-vely I Q H ' ere I made lI'Cll1 Clilllj' Q W 5 P' ' C ll? S' I . 5 1 , L Chocolate Shop HUIISIZJ INC. Phone 3348 1227 State SL, roi-vos ESTADO-CORNER ORTEGA 2 ..Q.......,......i--..i....E....,..-2 .-i...-in....,i....,....-..............ii.. ,.-.i.,-.....-.,..-.....-......-..i............................i...........i......,-., L J. B. Cunnane L. E. Green Byron Z. Terry Ira E. Kramer A Pres. Sec'y. 5 : S Gutierrez Druv Q Taffy Slliramer i E Z L 5 Riiisiizitd PHONE 2570 A i ---I-.F l i i I i 'HT PINE HoMEs Z 1 L The Leading -2- 11 T . , . I r Prescription Druqgzsts and All Branches of -1- :- INSURANCE 635 STATE STREET i ii I l 5 E - 5 L SANTA BARBARA. CALIFORNIA L 1011 State Street 348 one L I l 'X'-un-nu vfii- nu-nn- 1 -mul -uu-un--u:u-nu- nnnn -un--nu--un-nu-nn-u - -un.--nu-un--un--mm 4' fPag'e One Hundred TlLi1'L5L-Nil18I 42' 'V Qszuzuivxnznxvgv m ,I Ijmlllff HMM ,,-,, ,.-..Y , , X .L ' , - ', Q. 'L' gy ii .. 4:wf1r.H Twq WN P ,,., -Rigas I -u v! v'NY,Nmw-ww Ill B ll If l !'. .!,.. ' Um m ml il ' ul ka-7 l W D lil - I gjgml . . JE T41 QM! -- - J 'z cm- '-U..M-H-.KQA-0-mf I V E G V I U ,....,-1.-1x...,..1--fy-fx-.,-..:. lPa.ge One Hundred Fortyl L . . J 'ggi i..-......-.,-l....A.-,,1 8 wa ' W . X ' I ,S X 1 .V V XJ 4x1niu1uirxin1l11u6A4 1, -' ,A .YJ -, AL? F - ' H' ' x, ., , .1 1 11... 1 .,.m.....,m1g-,....m, 1,1 1 1 1m,1 1 1 1 I-I-qvnva Z, W .1.nn....,nu.g.-nr--nn--nnznn--nu1 1 1 1.m1lm1 1 1 1 1,,,,,,, What from Ott? Sloorfzhcg' Goody, izioyeoollq, L-Woiomzg Yizzoe, Temzzk, Football, Boflfotoollj Gof VISIT OUR CHINA AND GLASSWARE DEPARTMENT Ott Hardware Company 723 State Street Mention the OLIVE and GOLD when you patronize the iirms which have taken space in this book A 1 15 -?.nn1m Phone IO S TQENTEMEMT H at Chrysler 52 I Roadster, Coupe, Coach and Sedan I S889 to 31009 delivered here fully equipped i also E I 62 .- 72 - Imperial so Chas. R. Johnson Co. i CHRYSLER MOTORS Chapala at Montecito I Phone 3906 1 1.,,,1.m.-m.1-M1 1 1 1 u-nn1nn1.u1..1.'1.,1 1m.1. Pag Ono Hundred Forty-Onel L d liiil im gm LUSH! l . ' of af r ff T if yw. . ' In if-NON! i,m,5,,W- 4 -Gm vs, -mf-fi W 5 -.....,-.i19 i T, i ii i I gg--- .- . ii mm mflm i rl Y . . f, 15,5 19 ... ' V ' iff Y -l , Qi T NN Zz . , ' X .-- 3 X -- , W 3 ,, 33:.,,f.,-1--mf?-u.Ew.,...,w-f:.WD.1Cwzm.ja 4 y fy fn U im-,iw f ' W 1 1 W I, 4 1 V , 7 5 ! V41 V f --'-f ' W i ,.gq1.1Lfff XQMW-gioliu ,,,,,.,,-,- ., Page One Hundred Forty-Twoj ,Ti -f - ff- i 1T--:iff Lfi-L ,1- V ' fx I , ,, .1 W HL, W 'ffl 1, 5 T 1 fl-J 1' qlwfgw. V ,. U ' V U 7 Y , M.,-!,,,,,,,,LL1,,,3.EL f- f- 4 H -ujQ'.g.V'i ' - ' 75if r1a,.g,,,i:1. ,.-L Q f 1','fi'1 L'li:Qmi rv 1 1 VH, 6 'X cw-fr' xr-3-,o4c:N:w-.::s4x:+v1:..Xfxf::-14:49 1 E' Q 011-sznzozoicjlr f-4-1-1'- - -'I-fr-401.1 VE 2. GU 1. l7E+--'- - - -1- 1. IM' I MMI-IITIII I ' TI'IIITI'I IIInTmff I I M'I mE TIE Established 1904 FI here IS I SAFETY IN BUYING Sr P I . Hu I . D W k I Srr11rIr1 Brothers ye or S H d I ar w are FRENCH DRY CLEANERS . AND DYERS I -,E I I SERVICE BDDSTERS G. H. Merritt, Proprietor 1.-ni 407 Stare Sf. Phone 412 625 STATE ST. PHONE 618 I Los Angeles Atlanla I COIUIHIDIH Drug 7 I Montag S Cmpauv Incorporated I L. MIRATTI '65 SONS --.-.- I ' ' A li-2? School Supplies Elfld Cbnlplgtg 0 ' . Stauonery I Founiam ,N 5, I - Q29 I Service .C A.. 1. -H? ' 1 at your Own I STATE E5 PIGUEROA STREETS STUDENT BODY STDRE PHONE 1204 I nHim,In...qp.....gI.-nu.1,,,1,,,,,,,1.,,.1,n1.,,,1,,,,-...H-,.,,-.,,1 ,151 ,liyln-.,,n1n111q.,..,,...,1 1 1111.11- LPage One Hundred Forty-Threel .. f f , 'QA Jw - 9 ...Q -'Nw .urn ' EA gf Q ' x 'i- , fl -S1 - ,l-.l. .l, U 1 ' L Iam A - I -1- - - - - - - - - - Qvn.uVE 2, vw 1.17 Y- ,- --P- -1 --- -U--1. IPage One Hundred Forty-Fo.u1'1 --- --- -iii: Yi: ,:.v- -.fi-1:-ni, L, --X. M v ff- f rgrxuxuiwiui-vinvix ,. 1 ' Y' , L , f l. L 11wMh w V Q 2 1pzniniuiwriuiuivozv X , -- --'---A-HXULI VE 2, 'GU LI7D'--'-----'--- -1- A- -'-- -A-A --1- -AF -1'- W 1--- A---I-A Ilvl ----i- K-'- W --vv H- --ll B- -W -K-- W- F- H- - -A -1l- A-:mm - F., M T-A -.im + . 1 b .,..- g,-.. 3, Sterling Drug Cwmpanv A 5. C. PINRHAM 1137 Stare Street I7S'ixABLISI-IED IN rm, Opposite Post Ofl:1CC 5 but nlways alert to llee pahreast of the SAN-I-A BARBARA CALIFORNIA needs of modern business. 1- Your tlmirw of jlrnfil .fllortlzand 01' l lllllfllilll' sflorlhaizd-the STENOTYPE- I ffm l!l05fI'I1f7id nzrtfiad of rfwzrdiizg .tjwrffi COMPLETE BUSINESS AND Accurately CCfflpOunded T Our Pfggept T A Position for Every Graduate Just As the Doctor Orders ' ' 5 SANTA TSARBARA Complete Line of Toilet Requisites and Drugs A4 . ' 'M .1 if-ff' Supplies Oniice 263 East VVing, L21 Arcada PHONE 421 5 Phone 1032 E. B Hoover, Principal I K The Shop of Courtesy and Service I Hoffm anls 'O ' fr Q ii , Hi la-Grade L A Swnyatem g IRVING FIRESTONE Candies A ' A Serving the High School Miss with euerylhing Z'hal s new in A WEARING APPAREL X1 SPQRTS OUTPITS f 1 I AND ACCESSORIES ' ALSO MILLINBRY SANTA BARBARA TOBACCO l :- Qur Prices are Moderate COMPANY 317 Chapala Phone 2552 We Invite Your Pagtronage ,IT I,'! '-,:.l,r lPgLgge One Hundred Forty-Fivm-LX :L buns ' l 'NH X --..,-19 T T 23-.i-i..i- T ...ur -WM L QM Y ' 1' , r .:.,.0.,-.-1-.1-1----,-fi?Ll VE 2, GU Ll7 ll-fb-H-1---h-1-f-M-'2' lPa,ge One Hundred Forty-S'ixj f L n' W ' 2,2 -,f r ,Q w K r K 4. gf: r fl .fifvivivvioinibin I-V 1 , , c , f ? -x' 1 8 ' A 1 WW ' 4.Mx --,Q-xv: u.,f,4,vfiQg-Qluif E EHWJE Aiwa.-1,1 1,L,ZjRl.kff V ',.,' . ml :Q.yw, ,Ag JW-'Q ,U i 4 -w -L M A ,, . ,' ,,,, dff. ',f,u'v1'I. , .WJ ---9----H-livtlve z, eo i.Up-i----- uivi.....nun...':'n?uuu?' ...- 1,,.,...-,m.E.nn-.,m.,.m..-.-nn.-.. ,,.,,,.,,,, Ogilvy 81 Gilbert MONTECITO PROPERTIES Ranches : Rentals Reclington, Ogilvy and Gilbert W . Z . . Geifwa Iimnnmcf 900 State St. Telephone 383 .H-1...-...I-.I-I-lm ---- ....-.in-un-im-I-I.-.m For Fifteen ye is oui organization has ren- dered a genuine service in the care of trees. This intimate association with the needs of trees in Southern California, enables us to ad' vise you intelligently. No obligation ' eurred by you for an examination and repoit Feliwb 39 a natural fertilizer and insecticide of shredded tobacco is univerally satisfactory in results. Ideal for the large estate or small garden. Used j'l'ofes.9io11aIl,v, c'.1'cl11.vif'fl,x' by ns. Freeman, Myers St Co. Established l9ll TREE SURGERY PRUNING so1L TREATMENT SPRAYING 19 East Carrillo St. Phone 948 .,Him'.-lm-.U,,-.,,,-.uu.,un.-.m,.- .-mn--um--::n-un-nn ..F-. B. ..-3 ...H QE.. ,emu--uni -. 1... .,-ym.-.- 1 .-, ree Great Sixes By ' Dodge Brothers STANDARD-3 1 O70 VICTORY-S1250 SENIOR-S I 855 CDe!iueredJ Beard Motor Co. 222, E. Carrillo Telephone 7 9 9 gxnmv- ... 1 html1nn,lm.,iuui-.nn.-M-. 1 -. 1. MEET R Piggly Wiggly HIGH-PRIESTESS OF ECONOMY A Piggly Wiggly, through its ef- ficient systems, brings to every- one the greatest values in foods. Real economy consists of getting the right article at the right price, in the size you re- quire. Pisgly Wisslr Ln.,-in,-. ... ...,,,.1,,,,1uni .1 1 1.,i.,,,-.,.1,.,,- lllnge One Hundred Forty-S-evenj -, E -W I if l s f,m5lzVF 1?. . SN ' NWN: 1- v' Q' . 1 4 I W . ...nz fx- 104.41 1 y xy wsi-Q, A HB W ki ,Ill Y lil - ll lll ll W fllllll 1, - I , -:equi-N, I 5 7-f 'lf sl A .mm in , MW H .. .lllllin X' A MH 1 'X f TED fx 'P' L' Y? 'Q T I . .1 41-.VA-.Nl-Tw.-D.,.-,ff.'4:-1.Mw?..ff:-M-ff+,. 4 4- A XX ,7 V- im ,X Us P -KJ! f, L Kr if NwTzufewfg-.1-JC.-WQQ,-W-A-gmesw-sw-iwpxwfaa ' Q-, 1 X x :Eff E: xi' W, 114 'z.f' -Q :ff f X' 1 lljilge One Hundred Forty-Ei'-ghtl K --,iii-4:5-gg:.2.Tfd--Y . -,,.. V...-,X --1 W 'A K A .M H W G ' nw , , iii 1 Fl' paw:-J.--wanU4-:-U-:f..m,-U.,-.,1:fw bfi WI , PM -qi K- Q' 5 ff glnggf- Q UUnm'aim-WMFAWEBUG-Snmzwf, L M W, , i V- ITVJ. , 3 M Kip A , 1 -- J ' ,. .1 ' , 1 1 ,g. ,f ' :w'1',W4lE4-.EE Uv HV, 'f' Q ' 1 lyf1LF4!YQ?MMmI.i.aZ A L- - ',335gLifa3G3f'-TIL,J'.b!lg11i4ZQZM3D.a,f1fmLW - --101.1 VE 560 I.Uy-I-A -A --A - J. Walter Collinge Loan and Building I: , , , I ' ' I' ' 7 ASSOCIHKIOD Camera Sfudzes of CaII'forr1z'a L Founded 1887 KODAKS AND FINISHING I I. M. ABBO'I 1', Sefrctzzry TPI- 75:1 15 EAST DE LA CSUERRA STREEI 814- STATE STREET 1217 STATE STREET L PHONE 1148 I SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA A I 1' 2 ' A nathan Bmw Q mbrose Lumber i I Company 1235 STATE STREET 533 Eafst Montecito Street PHONE Phone T Osbornefs Book Store I K , I . 7 J.. W ompamxb . IIICV Books and Stanonery I Engraving, Kodaks, Films In CSChO01SUPP1ieSP SUI SJFETC Sfrecf Gr d I' I omg I Q K INfIeInorieg1N?l?EIool Days: Mama Bar!-'Ja' B 923-924 STATE STREET WATCHES PHONE 495 Phone 801-J I . Eh' 1' - 'x - ' ' 'z : x - - H -'M EnI5'HH XT'E'f''E'I?'Tg- W Peterson Stumos, Inc I ,, RX : ,g.KiEf1f' INTERIOR DECORATORS l 539' Yi' ANTIQUE FURNITURE L Rig, A DRAPERIES AND UPHoI,sTEIu' T 6' ' TEELPHONE 472 130 EAST cARRII.I,o SANTA BARBARA, cAI.IIf. l Im? 4 ' BOOKS I digs '5' ' -ssh.-F W G 1 L fgixiwv' v 'Q 8 4460 . E h I ' uw'- STATIONERY l L'fP7f QPELANIYS iw: X 'K x, ENE. '71 : 5.-fl 'il : NEXT TO PosT osfrflca .. ,,...1...n1 .. ....,,......,,,,.-uninninu-H.,...,,,:,u:4-,,,,-.LL-. ...,,.. lP:IgE Ono 1'IuIIdI'uc,l Forty-Nine! C Q17 -l. .. ' .: K f . x ' T L I- , -Wfgyq - ,h ' L wx., ......-..-I.-. l 9 A m IH Ulm '.IIlI...I1l. Imum ' xx 2 8.-.,..,....I..I , In IQQIMQ I-,1IImIII,da Immun T xx, :fs - - - - - I 1 Im-. -.InII...,II,-,,,,...lm..nn-uII-Inn-nl... ,,1,,,,... .1 5....,g,:.. f.,.,T XWVW: 5: 0 guy' Ykxajf EL' QQ-,J QQUCE41Q64,sgafnzaxxmgxagmrcpfmcz-1131024 ?ifi.,, 9m-.iU112.f15,5fLEi5iL L ' ,X , 'Z ,f NFAX' , fEL '! f' - , 5: b I Q 4 ii 9 ff' f' f fl'ffH12w '41 f QM' M' ' 'Qi J . ff 3 Wifi Ev ik . il? I ,f k E QgA5fgiL,,,,1 ,f -LLL .pwwj N . ' 'iivmigggi' f 1011201 1 1:1 14 'I' I I I I I I : T g I I I I I I I I -ln1uu1nu1nn-.hun-:ullvnn1uu-1111:lun-nuvfun--A '-'QULI v E 2. IIII SQL l7E'f1-H- ---- -- -nn,...nve-:4in.-.Minn-nn-nn-un-uuv-nu...nu...nu-un-uv-1: Inman 'Brug Gu- Pre5crzftz'0n Drzfggzlvzs , 500 State St. Telephone 385 We have a beautiful line of the new Hollywood Bathing Suits and Ocean Bathing Suits A Variety of colors and prices HITCHCOCICS DRY GOODS STORE 1200-2 State Street John Kolce Co. Smart Wearing Apparel for Women 1007 STATE STREET -H.,111:11,IIl---un--fJuf--nuu-w,nu-Lgm--:In--nn--uu--un---nsn-In PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS m..nu m1.m n...nu..,.un--nn--nn1uu--un-uninninuLnu-nn--nn-nu f!1-ml--m-- --- -- -- -- - -- - -- -- - -1-- Qwtoxoxozoz u1nu1 11fu1un1unr-nniun-un1un-ul--un--rI.....u m--un1. 1 1 1.n1.nn1un1 1 1 1 1 ... 1. 'f 9? LINCOLN E. M. EILLMORE Santa Barbara 1:1111 1 1 1,,.,1,m1lm1,,,,1nu1 1 1 ....nn... 1 Henry llevy Furniture Q Rugs w Draperies H09 Sfate Street, 'Sarnia Barbarzfalifornia -nn-H11nn-uu-nu-mv-nu-un1nn1nn1nu1nvx-uu-- Lathim's Van and Storage Co. Shipping, Storing Moving, Packing Auto Storage Phone 203 27 EAST COTA STREET Y. M. C. A. Hi-Y Headquarters of ,Coursel Gymnasium Plunge ,Games Health and Pun lPage One Hundred Fiftv-Onej aa'I-: IW fl, I .4 I' ' ' 0115-3 .xflb- I , -1:1 ' -I-19 ,J .:.- ,..u-H-U-H-l -- --wivLu VE z. GQ I.I7DX--KY-'A-L'--'-4?-I-if--I-or lPz1ge One Hundred Fifty-Twol .-- M xi .gg . 1 QT .X A 1 if, nfqxxoznguxuzniuimlli 8 ---- V-N E V '-is 7 8lnxugugnxuxiryi-:atop ,. Ft r r -ff'.f.-XM .Mcu . , n u RTI, T TU:-i - ' fu: WU ' ...W-U -U..-.,u..,....,..,-..,,....,.-.,,,..,...-W.. - ..nn........vu-an-ui---u-nn-nu-an--H-rv-ll-'I--I'-I' 'I I I'iI IIiB-QEiir,Y?2':Q? T i- T QTifTQTMEIQIQT?M-ii''II-'ITT i T j i l Z : : : : h t C Eggs Red Cross Drug C 0. TE XT :ZVAQ5 Fresh Dressed 'if' Poultry 824 State Street nqlnma L one Feather-Hill Poultry Marketn l Ph 15 608-610 Fast Haley Street f f' 1 Phone 514 TWAQCURACY - RELIABILITY -xr.I--un--un--nn-un-un-uuiuu-un1un-nu-.un-.un...uninnluu-.un,mlnu..m.Zu..1.,,1uli..nll--utim.1.,,..,.u... el - BUY YOUR SHOES IN Dr' Massey SANTA BARBARA K . . D05 AND CAT Any Sfyze and Qualify HOSPITAL You May Require 1:-11 i -:-:-- Telephone 379 SANTA BARBARA 532 East I-Ialey Street SHOE RETAILERS ASSYN- - .... -l.,-l,.-W-Hn-u..-,..-l..-....-......,uiH..-l..-l,.?u-u..-n-u..-n- .,.. -W-N..-...-n-...-.u,.,,.....l.. S. E. MOFFIS B. P. KERR SL CO. - - 1 IMPORTERS STATIONERY-GIFTWARES l ., . Ci,S't,lIf'.,F' Artists Supphes, G1ftNovelties T Omm M 'V 'api mi Greeting Cards ' Miflinrry and Sportr flpjmrvl Stationery and Engraving 1219 STATE STREET i 1235 STATE STREET P1-1oNE 449 S.xN'r,x IZARBARA, Cfx1.1FoxN1A One thing you are .turf of when you 1 :end us an order-that is salisfarfiorz. I Q CO: I I EHH ' 9 I i PIERCE and . 2' EIVIBLEIVI BICYCLES ., FLUWER SHUP l The Telegraph Florist of Santa Barbara 34 W. Canon Perdido street 9l8 STATE STREET T SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA 4 , 1. . rw I1-urge Ono T'Inndred Fifty-lhreel .., N-, QM. I ll 1, - I 'ull 'I 1 H Q: '-v. -'- 7 Tiff . -V.-C ., -.,-.l-r.....-.l19 5 IIIMHKIUI 'WfxnlllIm,iP3 Ili J VH fan ,4 , f Y W! k l g L 1 ....-,-,,--T.--if-at-got'va vw cv T--T--- ---0 ETIQUETTE FIFTY YEARS AGO fFrom Lady's Guide to Perfect Gentilitynj ' T ABLE MANNERS It is ridiculous to make a display of your napkin: to attach it with pins to your bosom, or to pass it through your button-hole: to ask for meat instead of beef: for poultry instead of saying chicken or turkey: to turn up your cuffs in carving: to take bread, even when it is within reach, instead of calling upon the servant: to cut with a knife your bread, which should be broken by the hand, and to pour your coffee into the saucer to cool. To RESTORE THE HAIR Onions rubbed on the scalp will stimulate the growth of hair, but this is an unpleasant application. MANNER OF CLOSING A LETTER In closing a note, always use some of the established forms of politeness, such as HI am, dear Madam, with sincere regards, yours, etc, , or Believe me, my dear Sir, with much respect, etc. DRESS When tripping over the pavement, a lady should gracefully raise her dress a little above her ankle. With the right hand, she should hold together the folds of her gown, and draw them toward the right side. To raise the dress on both sides, and with both hands, is vulgar. This ungrateful practice can only be tolerated for a moment, when the mud is very deep. TRAFFIC RULES A When you are passing in the street, and see coming toward you a person of your acquaintance, whether a lady or an elderly person, you should offer them the wall, that is to say, the side next to the house. If a carriage should happen to stop, in such a manner as to leave only a narrow passage between it and the houses, beware of elbowing and rudely crowding the passengers, with a view to get by more expeditiously: wait your turn, and if anyone of the per- sons before mentioned comes up, you should edge up to the wall, in order to give them the place. They also, as they pass, should bow politely to you. .lPage One Hundred Fifty-Fourl t M. gf: 4' T l if ai, .Af -M.arii.iriiui,iii1,i.N A - E- -A-A-A-if-A - -1-I-1'-QULI VE 5' Q L 175-11- I- - -1-1 Qnzuxuz u.1im1,1 1 1,.u1,,,.1u.-.M1 1 1 1 1nn1,... THE Keran Launclrq ' 416 State Street See Us First For SILKS AND WOOLENS when planning your next n dress SILK HOSIERY V . We Feature Phone 63 1 GORDON and NO MEND ee- I 3 Q A IVAN P. BLISS, Manager LK' Ralph E. Coryell-1017 State St. I P61011 SL B1auve1t 1 Phone 733 QUALITY CIGARS 1 uf 1- 1 BILLY vw Stariolgery, Magazz'nes CLOTHES SHOP ewspapers 5 -1- :- 1 1107 stare street 1201 State Street 1C0rner Anapamub The Certainty of Satisfaction SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA 1 1 PARIvIA's GENUINE CCEITLTAHCQTTTQS COIIMA BREAD A STORE OP . I CapyrightP1'nding I , , , The Original Lima Bean Flour NX Omen s Fashinns 1 Bread -A stoie that is unsurpassed inthe com- 1 25C LOAF pleteness of'its appointments and a store T -:-:-- iilifi fiefliatifsfggnaff iXfrCl2ffffSiFf PARMA 5 CO. LA ARCADA BLDG. 1118 STATE STREET 721-23 STATE PHONE 2589 I-I. M. HAZAR D 1 . I Jacob Go1c1steIn BICYCLE REPAIRING W , AND ACCESSGRIES I Omen S -P+ !. Ready-to-Wear CTOLUMBIA BICYCLES I and other makes T -:-21 9o2-9oT51ig1iESrreer 911 STATE STREET 38-40 W. Canon Perdido Street 1 SANTA BARBARA' CALIF- Telephone 787 1 nu-w.1nu1n1lu1uu1au1un1nu1nn1un1 1 114141.141.u1.u1u1.u1..1.l.-lu1uE101-n.1n1..-.w.-u l,Pag'e One Hundred Fifty-Fivel L, .X .. ,537 ,+- ww U11 '1 I ,28T.....1.-- 4 If Y' fl Vi? :.s:.c-is ,... .tx fig M VV V I '0 '11T9 11:11 1ul1un.-..w1.m1,,.1nu1.1u1.,,1u,1,,g1..1. 1o1,..zn1nz.l1 Ambrose Lumber Bartlettls ..,.......,...,....,......... Beard Motor Co. Billy Myers ......... Bitterly Co. ..... . Cadillac Motor Sales Co...1 ,.... -M-Miva.: YE 2, FULL UW rf- -1---1-H-ft-it-A-: INDEX T0 ADVERTISERS Page A Co. ..,, ......... 1 49 B .,......,155 ,...,....147 ,.,......1S5 ,........14-9 C .......,,129 City Building 8: Loan Assn ..... . ..,.r..,, 137 City Dry Cleaning Co. ,...... ......... 1 37 Chase, H. G. ...................,...... ......... 1 27 Columbia Drug Co. ,...... ..l4-3 Copeland's, L. S. ..............,... ......... 1 49 Cornwall, Alfred T. ...,..,.... ....... ..135 C. 8: VV. Chocolate Shop ...,... ......... 1 37 M Massey, Dr. R. VV. ........... . McCaffrey Bros. .............. . Miller's Shoe Store ............ Mission Paint Sz Art Montagls ............................,, Morning Press ,..,...,.,....... Morris, S. E. ,.... .. N Nathan Bentz .,........ O Ogilvy Sz Gilbert ,............... Osborne's Book Store ....... Ott Hardware Co .........,.... P Coca Cola Bottling Works .,... ......... 1 37 Pacific Laundry - ' Collinge Studios ..............,... ......,.. 1 49 Ealrfalaslcglocerylt r Ch I A , --,'----'w--Av' - .------v 141 e c auve ........, rys er gem, Peterson Studio Inc. ....,. , D Piggly VViggly ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,A De Luxe Dye Works ........ ......... 1 29 R E Red Cross Drug Co. .........,. . Eisenberg's VVhite House .... .. ......... 137 Refall Shoe Dealers - Enterprise Laundry .,........ 127 F Santa Barbara Business College ..,..,. Page ..,.....153 ........131 ........137 Co. ..... ...,..., 1 29 .,,...,.14-3 ........135 ........153 ........149 ........147 ,.....,.149 ........14-1 ,.......135 ........155 .,......155 ........14-9 .,..,...147 ........1S3 ........153 ...........14-5 Fashion, The ...........................,. ......... 1 45' Santa Barbara Lumber Co. ..........,,.............. 135 Feather-Hill Poultry Store ....... .,....... 1 53 Santa Barbara Mutual B. Sz L. Assn. ........ 127 Fillmore, E. M. ....................... ......... 1 51 Santa Barbara Packing Co. ........................ 129 Freeman, Myers, Sc Co ....... ......... 1 47 Santa Barbara Tobacco Co. ...... ........ 1 45 Sargenfs Bicycle Shop .............. Schauer Printing Studio, Inc. ..... . G Gleaves Flower Shop .... ......... 1 53 Gutierrez Drug Store .... .. ...,,.,., 137 A Smith. Bros. ................................... . St. Paul Dye VVOrks ,..,... H Stationerfs Corp. ............ . H aza rd's Bicycle Shop ........ Hitchcock, H R. HoEman's Studios John Koke Co. .........,..,.., . jordano's Groceries ......... .........155 .,,,.,,..1S1 I ,........151 ..,......1Z7 K Keran Laundry .....,........,. .,.,,,,,, 1 55 Kerr, B. F. ...,,...,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,c,,,4,A 1 53 L Lathim's ..,.........,.,....,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 51 Levy, Henry ................... ......... 1 51 Loan 8: Building Assn. .... . Lomas Drug Co. it gnn3n:o1u .......,,149 A ......... 151 Sterling. Drug Co. ............. . T Terry Sc Kramer ................ U .....,..153 ..,.,.,.123 .,,,,.,,143 ,.......14-3 ........131 ,...,...14-5 ....,,..137 Union Mill 8: Lumber Co. ....... ........ 1 25 V Velvet Ice Cream Co. ....... . W Weber-McCrea Co. ......... . Woman's Silk Shop ......... Wood, Vincen,t.,E. .............. .. - Y X7 .M.C.A. ,... ............ . IPage One Hundred Fifty-Sixj W1 -V 7. --,,r in x ..:u .,., ,,i-J . .. -4 4 . 1 , mu 1 l 1 1 Ming ll lil' I - 'rl llAAgi,:g1f' -l lr, ........135 ..,,,,..125 .....,..155 ........133 ........151 1-ni uriofd ---A-QULIVE E3 'GG LU?-L'-I---A Autngraphz - ' Qui'-we x G :Te 3 ,new IJ. ' 3 X. RE. x - X 0 Y l juf ,Q lPagc One Huhdred Fifty-Sevenj ! :L ' - 27145111 . . -.-xxmxx Gi l :S VT' lui um ELL! PM Ml' LHHH9, vi-- Ni ----1'-H-PivLlvE 2. vo Ll? M-- ., A lrecavdvll -T Autngraphz I' 57g ff ' ,ff X, 2 Ml r. f ' iff Wg ' x 1 1 1 19:0 .f f 7 M7 W iff LEE -X225 MW 1 1 'Q Z ' Q 5, , y K QW? ,w L . ,ul V f I 7 I ,KN . Y x fav. X ff , D U 57 'vig X L' , if 1 E YQ. :N .VM N b ,xxx s I, 1 1 Mx ' ,x .N ,A N N x XFXX, X - ,1 w ,N M13 5 diff' wx lPage One I-Iundr d 1 W 1 QQ e Fifty-Eiga' my U 5 QI, Wynn SQL ,A ,. .,Ji+d' ri 1141 ,L is 1' 1n -.-,-,,-....nqvn.lvE 2. GU n.c75 ZM .5.1-.--....., W, , Autngfaphz JK 55. z ixfi X 2 J' Q , x jp K if 0 X . , V V W x U. gl N A jf ., ,. JJ . 'X KY X 1 I N, 2 , 1 , Q ,17x,,- Vk' +d V X W7 r ' 'SEB , 'fy ,-.f , , .1 K K 3 uf ' V f Q Q ky, WX ff M -J , , , f, v xx , . J l N , ffl. W 9 E fx- 1 av 1 X QQ' 93? PQ T1iNf 3U5 4 I ,V eg 1 LPa.ge One I-Iunzreg ifty-Q i ewxx -a . Q I- hi ' siffi . Y .5 ' I , ffmlnflr I :...-- ' -M, F 1 H p1o1f xv-. 'wx' '- I.l:. 'fM .U ' 4 19 Ln?qgf 'iE u.. I-'Q
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
