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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1929 volume:

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ROBERTSON UI ,Sr L' llur Q V .if ly, , Zin une wha han been a hearlg lnueil nffirer During, fnrig- fiun gearsa nf experienw nn the ,Sea nf Zihuntatinn, twentg nf..1phirl1 have hern Epmd 'unher the flag nf the Gliue aah Bulb, we, the ziuhvntz nf the Santa Zfiar- hara ll-Iigh vfvrhrgnl, grate- fullg aah lnuinglg ileiliraie thin, nur Ing-hunk tu Bailhg illnhertznn. W ' Q, P ' , 'S , - ., , , v, I , 1 1 'Q Principals Message The Santa Barbara High School has started on its second half. century. Faculty members and students are working. together with a spirit that promises success for' rnany years to come. Our buildings and grounds are growing more beauti- ful year by year. The tirne has come when We are proud to be a teacher or a student of our school. As long as we enjoy that pride all will be Well with the Santa Barbara High School. HOMER MARTIN, Principal , HOMER MARTIN, Principal Mr. Ho1t's Message Our circle of influence depends largely upon our sincerity of purpose and an honest desire to he of use to society. We shall find that circle becoming larger and larger as we grow within it and as we grasp new opportunities that are ever within reach. Each new bit of knowledge and every worth while endeavor open up new avenues of knowledge and activity which, if properly used, add to the happiness of life. So every student who strives earnestly, day by day, to develop character, to perfect the qualities of sincerity and service for others, is extending the good influence and carrying on the good name ofthe Santa Barbara High School. May success be yours. HARVEY HOLT, Vice-Principal and Dean of Boys. Miss GoWer's Message The Olive and Gola' comes to us as a record of the achievements of the past ten months and as a reminder of friendships made during the year. May these friendships be happy and lasting ones, and these accomplishments the inspira- tion for broader and finer service. FRANCES A. GOWER, Dean of Girls. .....--.-...W gotivei, a EW LU?--1'--I--A-' Faculty Administrative Department P 1 ' I ' qx A H VY--Y m g A--fffA--k YHff-Vf- -- --,--,,---,--,,,-,, M, . ,.. ,... rznczpa Homer Mmm Wsfanfoid, A.B.. Univ. of so. Ca1if.,IM.A. Harvey J. Holt -AMVAf-----,M---- Vff4,--W ,V AA--- ,A,----,,. V i ce-Principal and Dean of Boys Central Wesleyan, A.B. I Frances A. GOW21' .-a- ........fff44,-- -Vf----V----------- f----f4A------A--4 ------AA---- D 9 a n of Girls Stanford, A.B., M.A. Marie T. I-Iennes .e-e , ,,,- , ,,,,.., Supervisor of Home Economics S. B. State Teachers College, A.B. ' ROY L. gouies ,---n--,l,,----,YVx, tA,,d-,t,,t- , Supervisor of Vocational Work S. B. State Teachers College, A.B. 211131, E. Barnett .................r. .................a....a - i -----a44----aa-a4.------ ----------- S wfeffffy University of Chicago Art Department Florence. W. .Lyans . --..i fI,lil,5iSr.lYI-,.g.U..,..S'HaStin ' ' ii' sv S. B. Teachers College, A.B. Pratt Institute University of Chicago Columlia niversity Commercial Department Grant Armstrong Cl-Ieadj Univ. of North Dakota, L.L,B. Catherine Poyntz Univ. of So. Calif., A.B. Domestic Jean Marvin Pittsburgh State College, Kan. Chattanooga Univ., Tenn. Univ. of California. Prank D. Kraft New Albany College of Commerce ' Alexander Hamilton Institute Ona P. Williamson Science Department Mrs. Olive St. Johnston 5' 5, '13 ioiio WesiefnlStaEe1'C25i1IEge, B. Pd. is-qt git.:-el Q-. English Department Mlay-zhgfellellavis TQ-,lM.t'L kay Univ. 'of Nebraska. A.B. MLSa4iL!te,Qg1.Qegsr1ie1lmn ff A College of Idaho, A.B. Univ. of Calif., A.B., M.A. Q Mga,rynA.,.lBZInrQ13,y, S Y. Ca at fl l Mills College, B.L. Univ. of Calif., ML. Egglfouise No es I-Ieadj ort vvestern Univ., A.B.f lQle.l.en,B.D1essian ' ISL-M-0 - 1- W7 Univ. of Calif., A.B. Jwslfi-..Qe.velL ' ' '5 Univ. of Calif., A.B. Dorothy E. Knowles Stanford Univ., A.B. Mrs. Ethel Bryant Myers L Northwestern Univ., A.B. I-I. Catherine Poyntz Univ. of So. Calif., A.B. Gertrude A. Urton Pomona College, A.B. x Language Department , Ermce.s or , - '11 - Stanford Univ., A.B., M.A. Ethel M. Moss El,CQQ.QI,.M2QY Henry F M12 ive- v Univ. of Calif., A.B. Kan. State Teachers College, A.B. Univ. of Calif., lVI.A. 'First semester. t 'On leave of absence, first semester, f mmm dh I m l m ll mimi 'firm n 129i-wo--D'-Q II? - - ' ' 1 . V fi- . 'T an 1 Q 1-1 10:11 1 9 ,1 m W 1 .1 iynwailiigfving' i-V HT mm m 'Z 'ufftlii 4 iliit inf A . 1 1-hi-Lrzyil l I ....i ri ' M ft JZ .L .. . . PAGE TWELVE fill :gnntk-fu N. M- -Q-Q-1-My in tn va a. an L U? me-Wien-it Library Maybelle'Davis, Univ of Nebraska, A.B. Mlathematics Department Jessie L. Churchill , -Q , Ca Earl,lVlurray TN Pr ' - Pdmona College, A.B. Whittier College, A.B. Univ. of Calif. Univ. of So. Calif. M.A. Musz'c Department Ardis M. Carter Harry L. Kaplun Conservatory of College of the Pac- Cincinnati Conservatory of Music fic, B. M. Part Time Department Tulita de la Cuesta Clinton. V- Denman Cl-Ieadj Q . S. B. Teachers College S. B. Teachers College, A.B. Columbia Univ. Boys' Physica! Education Department Earl Murray li- L- Clarence H. Schutte CHeadl 'Wittier College, A.B. Univ. of Minnesota, B.S. Univ. of So. Calif., M.A. Girls' Physical Education Department Mrs. Katharine S. Smith fHeadj , i'. Alice E. Wiesendanger - Wellesley CBllege Univ. of Calzif., A.B. Colorado College, A. B. g ' R. O. T. C. Major C. J. Ballinger Sergeant E. E. Tyhurst U. S. Army Kansas University Science Department C. Edward Hablutzel Harvey J. Holt CHeadj Stanford, A.B., M.A. Central Wesleyan,'A.B.. Roscoe C. Lyans Raymond W. Norberg Univ. of Oregon. B.S. Stanford. A.B., M.A. Univ. of Calif., M.S. Ruth Ann Seely . in - 1 - - , c -K. 1 Uniifcif Calif., A.B., M.A. . Social Science Department JeannettegM'. Ellison W 5, .' -5- lsgl Parker Cl-leadl Mills College, A.B. Pomona College,'A.B. Univ. of Calif., A.B. Univ. of Calif.,M.A. S6-YyLgRobertson 'f-'- ' ' ' 4. ' ' Helen Finch Thomson Dartmouth, A.B., M.A. Univ. of Calif. A.B., M.A. Mildred M. White Univ. of Calif., A.B. Boys' Vocational Department Harold A. Foster 'Eugene H. Harlacher Columbia Teachers College .Whitewater State Normal School Univ. of Pittsburgh Stout Institute L. L. Ingraham T S. B. Teachers College, A.B. Nebraska Wesleyan, A.B. Merritt C. Sloniker Willard H. Spooner S. B. Teachers College Univ. of Calif. L. A. Stout Institute Univ. of Calif. James A. Woods Stanford Univ. University of Calif. u - N Z, 'F-T T QXXx ,Y P ....,-.. . V. ,,.. Q mmm rin gig ummmi 2 M f 9..........-. 19 Nslii m ld zl . 5 ummm ai PAGE Tl-IIRTEEN ' i-.1-1--Q-Q-f iota VE Es vw LU? Q-I-----Q-Q Q EDITORIALS 66Daddy77 ' This year we lose the last of the 'fold timers, 'Daddy Robertson. It is well to pause for a minute to remind ourselves of a life which has been so full of earnest endeavor. ' , In the year l883, he took his degree from Dartmouth College. During the next year he was principal of two high schools in Vermont. Then, for two years he was principal of Gelmanton Academy, one of the oldest educational institutions of Vermont, where he had to teach every phase of college preparatory work, and began to be recognized for his efforts. In l896, he accepted the prin- cipalship of a Union high school, teaching in the high school, supervising the gradework, and giving to the district its Hrst fully established courseof study for all the grades from primary through the high school. He is still remembered as the father of Vxfoodsville High School. From Woodsville he resigned and went to Rochester, New Hampshire, as principal of the high school. Here he gained a broader experience in all lines of high school work. Before he voluntarily resigned to come to California, his fel- low teachers had recognized his ability by electing him president of the Little Teachers' Association. When he resigned from this last position, he had been for eight years secretary of the State Educational Council, a member of the Board of State Teachers Examiners, and a member of the committee who drew up the first elementary and high school course of study for the state. After a year of rest and recuperation, in l908-l909, Daddy came to the Santa Barbara High School. In the first five years after his installation as a member of the faculty, he taught a course consisting of miscellaneous subjects ranging from surveying to Latin. Though deeply interested in the academic growth of the school, he never neglected the extra-curricular side. For ten years he acted as coach for the debating and oratory society, the Quorum: for three seasons he trained the baseball teams. His interest in athletics has always been keen, and for seven years the C. I. F. recognized him as its president. When he leaves us this year, he will have completed his fortv-iifth year in the teaching profession, and his twentieth in Santa Barbara High School. Dur- ing these last twenty years his work has included evervthing from cafeteria super- visorship to faculty advisership in the Student Body Council. Daddy is an institution, and we are sorrv for the next class which will never know the immediate influence of this man whom we all respect and love. -----ae--- Fine Arts Department 1 The fine arts departments of our school are represented this year for the first time by an individual division infthe Olive and Gold. The idea was adopted partly because the activities section was becoming too comprehensive and some division was necessary, and partly because fine arts in all branches 'have been de- veloping so rapidly recently that it seems advisable to 'devote an entire section of the annual to them. We hope that this increased recognition of the fine arts departments will stimu- late activities in those branches to even greater attainments than in the past. , has 0 , w ,- 'Cx N f N mmigiz csoqpnlk 9 its 3 H1 IU UI I mimi ,,..v 2 0..u1U1H: 1 lg, In ltgxmmm PAGE- FGURTEEN -M-M-W-A-M-I 401.1 VE A tio Lvywiw-M The Annual Each year it is the aim of the Olive and Gold staff to maintain an increasing standard of excellence and to produce a book which is an improvement in some degree on the yearbooks of the past. Membership in the National Scholastic Press Association encourages improvement, for each year our annual is rated on specific points, and each successive staff takes advantage of the criticisms offered the pre- vious annual. This year, upon their suggestion, we have endeavored to improve the art work by increasing its standard and quantity, the administration department by adding photographs of the deans and including the qualifications of the faculty, and the book in general by such improvements as the elimination of waste space between pictures, and the including of identilication of pictures. Last year the Olive and Gold was awarded a First Class Honor rating, to- gether with only three other California high schools. But there is one rating still higher, the All American, and it is our ambition to grow steadily toward that goal, for we are used to the best in everything, and cannot be satisfied with less for our yearbook. Q90 I ECLIPSE What sombre shadow draws across thy face, Thou pale, lone-wandering Voyager of night? What grim foreboding darks thy lucid brow, And casts a shadow on the wond'ring world? Oh! Can it be that thou hast Viewed at last So much of earthly sorrow, grief-filled life, That thou no longer hast the equal strength To bear, unfrowning, so much misery Imprinted on thy patient, grieving heart? Ah moon! Just then you felt my sympathy, And 1ong'd to answer, pouring forth your woe. I know-because the shadow halted, oh So brief the moment! But I saw-I heard- I know!'Eor I, too, gazefrom one low hill On so much grief that I can somewhat sense What you must feel-you who have I looked upon So wide a scope of grief so long a time. Yes-in that one glance, I saw-I felt-I knew. BARBARA DAWSON, '29. ,, ff, - 1 ,Y,f 1 ya. ' ' Heli 1 ', I4 'i l a-z-.p'r'iD1o1agoil- ENNKA H1 , III IH 1 1 lqwf' 2 9:1101 CD41 up Ihl u' ulm mlf im tflllhq W in ,. . - PAGE FIFTI-ZEN ' M N335 W W QKMMSM Lkfffffx mw WW 3 .. , . 6 , A. ? , W b. QM I 7 1 1 1, 1 1 ff 1 P 7' 5 H' . I 1 5 I 5 , . i 5 9 f 5 V ' L.,-Y' I N N if 5 X4 fr if iq 'X ' 21 R' in-I2 v 2' gf' x - ff fs 2' f 'I N - P, 9 3 'xx E is 3 fd 1. Jr v Q I X N . ., .,, M H, ,W 1 b 3 i , f J I E I i KS I -4 , V 1 J tiff 3251 i 4 E X? 4,11 1 1 un-xx, QA, Qfmfwwf 1931- hwaaa, .1..-.,-.-..-......-..-..-. gm EVE g UQ LU?,...,..........,...,,.,,...m...,.... VIRGINIA ELIZABETH AFFORD Sa.vkatchewa1z, Canada Thy spirit, Independence, let me share. Outlook: Business. K5 MQW' - NINA LOUISE ALBAUGH Nevada, Iowa A maiden modest and demure. Entered 3. Activities: Glee Club, 3. Outlook: Teaching. SY fi- ' A Z 5 5 FRANK ARGUELLES Brooklyn, New York. I'd scorn to change my fate with kings. Activities: R. O. T. C. Corporal, 2, Sergeant, 35 Lieutenant, 4: Inter- class -Basketball, 4: Intercompany Basketball, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3: Page- ant, 3. Outlook: Undecided. MARIORIE SOPHIE BALLENTINE Santa'Barbara, California Whose lips never unkindly spoke. Activities: Scholarship Honors Com.. 25 Chairman S larship Hon- ors Com., 4: S ol s ' Conven- tion Delegat 4: an G. Staff Ac- tivities Ed' 4: Volleyball, 2nd team, Ss holarship Society Seal Bearer: panish Club, Z, Clio Club. 4: G. A. A., 4. Outlook: Sant Barbara State Col- lege: later, Stanford. 13,25 LOUIS ANTHONY BASTANCHURY To be of service rather than to be conspicuous. Activities: Interclass Baseball, 2, 3: Interclass Track, 2, 3, 4: Inter- class Basketball, 3: Interclass Foot- ball, 2, .37 Lightweight Football, 45 Lightweight Basketball, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4: Baseball. 49 Hi-Y, 25 Clio Club, PEDRO EDWARD AGUILAR Santa Barbara, California He knows not the meaning of the verb 'to hurry'.'l Activities: Football, 2, 3, 4, -Inter- class Track, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Interclass Baseball. 2, 3: Interclass Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club, 3, 4, Pageant, 3. Outlook: Work: later, Santa Bar- bara State College. ROGER WILLIAM ALLEN f, r Sd11ft1 Barbara, California ,Q4,,'fHe made his wish with his estate comply. Activities: Class Treas., 25 R. O. T. C. Corporal, 35 Sergeant, 3, Inter- company Basketball, 2: Interclass Baseball, 2, R. O. T. C. Band, 4: Orchestra, 3, Orchestra Concert, 3. Outlook: Geologist. BETTY HARRIS AWL Pasadena, Cafifornia. Graceful ease, and sweetness void of pride. Activities: Clio Club Pres., 4.: For- estry Club Vice-Pres., 43 Scholar- ship Treas., 4: O. and G. Staff. Fine Arts Editor, 4: Scholarship Society Entertainment Com., 4, Student -As. Body Social Com., 43 Forestry Club, 3, 4: Clio Club, 43 Spanish Club, 3: grench Club, 45 Scholarship Society, quarters. Y Outlook: College. , MARGARET HELEN BARNETT Jiisfpleas 10 see one s name in rmt Act French Clu-b Social at a 3 O a1zdG Staff.1929 1 irnfan 4 Clio Club En- titain 4 Editor of Forge, 4' Ba etba 2 3' Class Numerals, - lyke ' C' Club. 3, 4: Qghaench ub 3 4' Forestry Club, 35 ,chb-La 'p Society 8 quartersg noi lg 'hibition, 2, Pageant, 3, ' in 1 Festival, 4. utlook: Santa Barbara State Col- l ge: later, University of California. clahgo, Illinois ' ,l L' -H ' es: Ch 'i n, . . :di , 3: cholarship Society Enter- ' me it ' , 3 ' 4 ' ,nt ., g ' 2, 3, Ho y, if lio ffm I , . , , KENNETH EUGENE BEAVER . Lemoore, California His mind and hands alike are busy. Activities: Council, 3: R. O. T. C. Corporal, 33 lst Sergeant, 4: Lieu- tenant, 4: Assistant Student Body Treas., 4, Radio Club Pres., 4: Radio Club, 3, 4: O. and G. Staff Photo- graphic manager, 4: Rally Com., 4: Forestry Club, ZQ Scholarship So- rt TFL. S- 3.516 T1-.L 45 FOYCSYTY C11-lb, 3- ciety, 6 quarters. Out100k5 S'13flf01'd- Outlook: Undecided. 4' 3 -QC ' .oliuitrioinioiniu Ama Q ul m m . E 7 tvxoxuugtwzfri-tritlztno it h u! hmmm my., md PAGE' -SEVENIEEN - -.-i.w-ii-i-i-- iomive a emo LU KATHRYN ELLEN BETHUNE Santa Barbara, California She loves not many wordsf, Activities: Orchestra, 3, 49 C011' cert, 3. Outlook: Hoover's Business Col- lege. SPAULDING BIRSS Santa Barbara, California Born to attempt, attain, never sur- render. Activities: Class Pres., 25 French Club Pres., 45 Scholarship Society Pres., 4: Clio Club Social Com., 45 Delegate to Scholarship Convention. 45 Welfare Com., 4: O. and G. Staff, 45 Scholarship, 9 quarters, Seal Bearer5 French Club, Z, 3, 45 Clio Club, 3, 4: R. O. T. C. Corporal, 3: Sergeant 35 Captain, 4: Crack Squad, 25 Commander Crack Squad, 35 Page- ant, 35 Piper in l'The Piper, 45 Interclass Track, 45 Basketball Man- ager, 3. Outlook: Stanford. THERESA MARIE BOGGIO Lo: Angeles, California.: I live on the sunny side of the street. Activities: Co-op. Store Manager, 45 Student Body Council, 45 P..T. A. Membership Cong, 35 Tennis, 45 Baseball, 45 Page t, 35 The Piper, 4. Outlook: Yo Jater, Uni- versity 0 ouma. -U. 5 .ff ' WILLIS CLIFFORD BORN ' ' ' Harrod, Ohio TluiQiivay to have ,friends is to be 1..,., one. 'oiltiookt Undecided. FRANCIS S. BREESE - Santa Maria, California The pen is the tongue of the mind. Activities: O. and G. Staff, 35 As- sistant Track Manager, 45 Council, 4 Business Manager of The Forge, 4g R. O. T. C. Corporal, 35 Sergeant 45 lst Sergeant, 45 2nd Lieutenant 45 Crack Company, 35 R. O. T. C Basketball, 2, 3: Interclass Track, 4 Varsity Track, 45. Scholarship Soci ety, 6 quarters: Pa nt, 35 Cheat The-Devil in Th i r, 4. E nitxczoioxoioioiuiiwz fo BERT ROSCOE BIDGOOD Santa Barbara, California He was ever helpful. Activities: Football, 3, 45 The Piper, 4. Outlook: Work. LJ MATILDE R. BISACCIA Boston, Massacliiisclts 4'Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Activities: O. and G. Staff, Under- raduate Editor, 45 2nd Prize in g State Essay Contest, sponsored by University of Calif., 43 Spanish Club, 23 Scholarship Society, 7 quartersg Pageant, 3. Outlook: Business. ty X. X. HARRY NELSON BORN A Harrod, Ohio 'He nothing common did, or mean, Outlook: Aviation.. JOSEPH RAMON BRABO Santa Barbara, California I will do my best. Activities: Radio Club, 4. Outlook: Undecided. IOSEPH ANGELO BREGANTE Santa Barbara, California Wise to resolve and patient to perform. Outlook: ' ersit of hV85l1ll1g mn' J S- Outlook: Electrical Work. f T , N A - L , 5.42. , -E 1 . 'va l W - W w e . 3- , .req ,,.....s..a,...,.e.a......,......., Q lg ,1,i,,m,,,!,,,511mmm 3 ,MW fm , U- . L , 1 i mmm I , mmm ummm - W 1 .,, '0 ' -., 'F I A I 1 E PAGE E1cH'r1-:LN .:.......-.-..--.-..-.-0--. Zi 5' LU W IRENE MARY BRIGHENTI Hartford, Connecticut As full of, spirit as the month o f X May. Outlook: Post Graduate Course. Y AUDREY MAE BULL Santa Barbara., California A life of quiet worth. Activities: The Pipei-,'l 4. Outlook: Work. , rn A 33' 7m,P . KATHLEEN ELEANOR CANTON PVinn1'f2eg, Marzitoba, Canada 'Experience joined with common sense. Outlook: Un decided: : EDNA VIVIAN CASH Cifzzarron, Kansas And true she is, as she hath proved V V herself. Activities: Entered from Cimarron High School. 45 Glee C'ub, 4: Schol- QFS11117 Seal Beat-er5 Orchestra, 45 :The Piper, 45 Operetta, 45 O,-. chestra Concert, 4. Outlook: College. GEORGE A. A lcta, ifor .i His m' his ' g om id his x il is law. Ac iti I: O. and . aff, Bus' ness ager, 45 or taff, 45 O. C. Corpo'al. 5 lst S-ergean, 4 eutenant 4 Cafeteri 5 5 a Com., 45 Intercompan Baseball, 2, 35 Clio Club, 45 Forestry Club, 2, 45 Schol- arship Society, 9 quarters: Seal Bearer, 45 Ia s '1 The Piper, 4. Outlook: of California. M natvinzoininxoioioitozo ALLAN I. BROWN San Mateo, Califor-nia 'Tis good will makes intelligence? Activities: O. and G. Staff, Josh Editor, 45 R. O. T. C. Crack Squad, 2, 35 Radio Club, 25 Scholarship So- ciety, 5 quarters. Outlook: Santa Barbara State Col- legeg later, University of California. -3 58g EDWARD HENRY CAIN Bisbee, Arizona e thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. utlook: Undecided. url- 7 MARGARET MILDRED CARDER Kalispell, Montana What a sturdy soul! Activities: Cafeteria Com., 45 Bas- llietgall, 25 Hockey, 25 Archery, 45 G. . I ., 4. 'Outlookz Nursing at Cottage Hos- pital. ' MARY INEZ CASH A 1, 4T677lf76,fAflg0HG Oh,rh'ind Vbesetfiby music, never for UJ' a fmom'eht-quiet. -lAciivi6S: of .ma G. staff, sf. An- hals,E2litor,.-4'f G.L. Executive Board. .45,5Orchestra, Cipncert Mistress, 45 Clio,Cf,lu'b .Program Com. Chairman. 45 jjiyley hall, 25 Hockey, 2, 35 All Star, 35 Glee Club, 25 Scholarship S'ociety.l 8 quarters5 Forestry Club, Z, 35 Glio Club, 3, 45 French Club, 45 Qgphestra Trio, 45 Orchestra Con- Jert, 2, 3, 45 Ian in The Piper,' 4. Outlook: Post Graduate Courseg later, Santa Barbara State College. JACK D. CAVANAUGH Santa Barbara, California He was straight and strong, and his eyes were blue. Activities: Baseball Manager, 35 R. O. T. C. Corporal, 35 Sergeant, 35 Interclass Basketball, 3, 45 Inter- class Track. 2, 35 Scholarship So- ciety, 2 quarters5 Orchestra 2, 35 Band, 2, 3. Outlook: Electrical Engineer. l .,. - . I f -595+ 1 - my x xxxxxf 1 v lfofxoiixioioirxiuiu Ly ' m1 I -J!-!.,,,a ill in -4 WIIIIJIIIJJWII no V 2 Qcxitricwiiricuiirioizoi .4 a. la tin in HUM M114 RAGE, NIINITEEN .g..o.,...fm...m.,c..,.,.m.m., -cami: z.14attemoz-tufzr-wa:-1, fiaaabi 5 TA xr giinfi fl xl ,u 'N ,E -,I 1 I:-Q A ,xl -fi -,i 'jf X lg' iran if uma tara' Lu Mt! i.-1, JOHN WILLIAM CAVE Spokane, Washington How far ye are from world of mortal burden. Activities: lst Horn in All-State High School Orchestra, 25 R. O. T. C. Corporal, 35 Sergeant, 45 ,Scholar- ship Society, 1 quarterg Orchestra, 2, 3, 45 Band, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra Concert, 2, 3, 4. Outlook: New York Conservatory of Music. Colorado Springs, Colorado Activities: Class Pres., 45 Rally Com., 3' Athletic Com., 45 Footbal 3, 45 Captain, 45 Intercl is Baske - fball, 2, 3 4: Interclass T ack, 3, ' Interclass Baseball, 2, 45 MILLAR CLARKE Pi er 4 Out, ok: Undecidjd 7'7'f 5 l llfwlw LAWRENCE HAVID CONNELL Pomona, California What e'er there be of sorrow I'll put off till tomorrow. Activities: R. O. T. C. Corporal, 35 lst Sergeant, 45 Forestry Club, 2, 45 Radio Club, ' Glee Club, 3, 4g Operetta, 45 Piper, 4. Outloo ta Barbara State Col- lege. S gf ,W ff MM , ,f If LOIS ALBERTA CRAW Bakersfield, California Her sunny. locks hang on her tem- ples like golden fleece. Activities: Hockey, 25 Pageant, 3. Outlook: School of Arts. 041'-5' ETHEL ISABELL CURRAN Pasadena, California Is she not pleasant? Outlook: University of California. I 1 Q liflfi . ,Q ,W f ni :QI r E f.s -awocsozomunzoaaucorozo , X . 435' WG ts cnet CLAIRE CANBY CHICHESTER Philadelphia, Penn.ryl'vania Divinely tall and most divinely fair. Activities: Tennis, 45 Forestry Club, 45 Pageant, 3. Outlook: School of Arts, San FTRHCiSCOQ later, Honolulu. PHYLLIS ,LQJSSNEEZEOLE Los An I , California She'll fin a way or make it. fy Activities: G. L. Service Com. Chairman, 45 G. L. Executive Board, 45 Forestry Club Sec., 45 Clio Club Social Com. Chairman, 45 Big Sister Standing Com., 43 O. and G. Staff, Assistant Art Editor, 45 Forestry Club, 3, 45 French Club, 45 Clio Club, 3, 45 Scholarship Society, 1 quarter: Pageant, 3. Outlook: Santa Barbara State Col- legeg later, University of California. CAMILLA LUCILE COON Pasadena, California My crown is in my heart, not on my head. -Activities.: Dancing and uymna- sium Exhibition, 25 Spanish Club, 35 Barbara in The Piper, 4. Outlook: Art School. ' 7011 i ygpabxn- HUGH ALLEN CUMMING Glaxgow, Scotland A good fellow, and a bright one. Outlook: Undecided. . .4- ' uv' 5 ' 6 - MANSUETO S. DAKITA Dingle, Ilailo, P. I. He sets his goal and strives un- dauntedf' Activities: R.O.T.C. Corporal 3, Sergeant 4. E Outlook: Santa Barbara State Col- lege. Wald .X ,. Vo-'Z ve . Wi apoineaoini-ozo1l0:a lg jf? A . 'J' G f-A. . - 0,Q,ml,..i,.-r.s...w.-Genus...-:.,Q.,ns., KX L 15,3 KJ. WL. G..,,:,.,,.D,,Q.,,,J,,.:,..,,:,,,.:D,,3, XJ I 'T' B CECIL NELSON DARBY Lorna Linda, California I would do anything to serve a friend. Activities: Football, 3, 4: Varsity Club,3, 43 Clio Club, 3: One-Act Plays, 23 Pageant, 3: The Piper, 4g Sir Charles Worthington in Oper- etta, 4. ' Outlook: College. FRANCIS I. DAVIS Santa Barbara, California Rebellion lay in his way and he found it. Activities: R.O.T.C. Sergeant, 3: One-Act Plays, 2. Outlook: Theatrical Business. HORTENSE LOUISE DEISSEROTH M ilwaiikce, Wisconsin I am quiet and demuref' 2 Activities: Hockey, 4: Glee Club, Outlook: Stenograph . 'Pri aiu-vu-:L MARTHA IANE DONER Santa Barbara, California I will laugh, I will go, and never ask me why. Activities: Spanish Club, 2, 3: Glee Club, 3, 4: Veronika in The Piper, 4. Outlook: Undecided. AMA ' Q Elin WINTON FRANCIS DOWLER Newark, New Jersey Rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun. Activities: Baseball, 3, 45 Inter- class track, 2, 3, 4. Outlook: Work: later, college. -s .X NANCY MARY DAVENS Santa Barbara, California l-Gaily persistent,-like a morn insjfg, June. Activities: Council, 2, 3,7 Big S Sec.-Treas., 37 Big S Pres., 4, Scholarship Society, 4 quarters: Basketball, 2, 3, Hockey, 2: Volley- ball, 2, 35 Baseball, 2, 3: Captain, 2: 4 All-Star, 3, Head of Tennis, 25 Ten- nis Captain, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara State Col- lege. 1 BARBARA own wings. High School, 2nd Oberlin College, Ohio. N. DIMAS California is called content. Christmas Outlook: Undecided. HAROLD EUGENE DONZE Los' Angeles, California Truth is most precious to me. Activities: Radio Club Program Com., 4, R. O. T. C. Corporal, 35 Ser- geant, 45 R. O. T. C. Band, 3, 4: Tennis, 3, 4: Radio Club, 45 Tennis Club, 2, 3: Pageant, 3. Outlook: University of California. BEATRICE ANNE DZENIT Borton, Massacliiiretgs She taketh much delight in music and in poetry. 'f ' Activities: Radio Club, 35 French Club, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 3, Girls' Double Quartet, 3: Orchestra Concert, 2, 3, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara State Col- lege: later, Conservatory of Music. f 1 0:0PI0Lo1o:o1n:o:o1x Q I ,F ss T im ED ill ill lll llll .- Q Qmnmcsozuxocbviodbiozo Mtmmu1i,fgfiLrQj,111m ni mf, Ejj, lE,55LQ5g,,y' ' - ff ?.1T' sr l PAGE TWENTY-ONE ALA ..- - -......,..- ...W Q Q tn v E 5, G U I. I7 E D-1--2-1--t--I-H--I-0-M CHARLES V. ECKERT. IR- St. Louis, Missouri Gay was his mien, his manner bright. Activities: Lightweight Basketball. 4. Captain 4: Interclass Basketball, 2, 3: Interclass Baseball, 2, 3: Inter- class Track, 2, 3: Varsity Baseball, 4. Outlook: Pharmacy. IOHNNIE RICHARD EDRINGTON San Dimas, California He has the fortunate habit of being contented. Activities: R. O. T. C. lst Lieuten- ant, 3: Interclass Baseball, 2: Inter- company Basketball, 4: Scholarship Society, 3 quarters: Orchestra, 2, 3. Outlook: California Institute of Technology: later, Aeronautical En- gineering. RAYMOND BABCOCK ELDRED, IR. Willimantie, Comzecticut All our knowledge is ourselves to know. Activities: Forestry Club, 3: R. O, T. C., 2, 3, 4: Sergeant, 4: Cor- poral, 3. Outlook: Santa Barbara State Col- lege. JOSEPH GREENLEAF FALLON La: Angeles, California Not a talker but a doer. Activities: Glee Club Librarian, 2: Council, 2, 3, 4: Scholarship Society Treasurer, 3, 4: Orchestra President, 3, 4: Clio Club Treasurer, 4: R.O.T. C. Corporal, 2, Sergeant, 3, Captain and Battalion Adjutant, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3: Clio Club, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 43 Scholarship Society, 6 quarters: Orchestra Concerts, 2, 3, 4: Scholar- ship Vaudeville, 3. Outlook: Massachusetts Institute of Technology. HELEN HOLT FORSYTH B-nfalo, New York Personality-plus. Activities: G. L. Sec. and Treasf'4: O. and G. Staiif Assistant and Liar- ary Editor, 4: Scholarship Society Program Com. Chairman, 4: Sec., 4: ScholarshE Society, 7 quarters: Glee Club. 2: lio Club 4: Pageant, 3: Student Director o 'The Piper, 4: May Festiv , 4 tlook: ege. ezvzoiuxuiui-:minima I 9 X. X Q..-I---1-li--l-u-i---li- vta ve 2. so LU? ll.-.l.Q..wml:Q..Wiaml CLARKE MARANVILLE GEORGE Santa Barbara, California I strike the stars with my sublime head. - Activities: Orchestra Pres., 3: Orchestra Business Manager, 4: R. O. T. C. Corporal, 2, 3, Sergeant. 4: Lieutenant, 4: R. O. T. C. Rifle Team, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2. 3, 4: Scholarship Society, 8 quarters: 01'- chestra Concert, 2, 3, 4: Flutist for The Piper, 4. o-me kr tfagaed state Col- lege, lag-, e of Music. GERALD HARTLAND GRAHAM Santa Barbara, California Thou wilt not utter what thou ilost not know.'l O Activities: Pageant, 3. Outlook: Santa Barbara e Col- lege. AZALEA LUCILLE GREEN Stockton, California K'Glowing with the health of sport. Activities: Basketball, 3, 4, Hockey, 2, 3, 43 All Star, 4: Volley- ball 2, 3, 4g All-Star, 2, 3: Baseball, 2, 3: Captain, 3: Forestry Club, 35 Big S Society, 3, 4. Outlook: Business College. g HS-1.6125 HA L Nl5ERSO 3 San Io alifornia Wh c quers me shall a X : born foe. P ivi ' : elfare airman, ' , 1 5 tlookzi a arbara State ol- egeb K. JOHN NELSON HEATON Des Moines, Iowa He does not fear or scorn. ouoifl EDITH GOLDSTEIN Brooklyn, New York She fills her niche so well we scarcely know her presence. Activities: Social Com., 3, 4: Sec. of Girls' Welfare Com., 3, 4: Assist- ant Editor of The Forge, 4, Clio Club, 3, 4: Forestry Club, 3, Schol- ars 'p Society, 8 quarters. utlook: Mills College. HARRY MARSHALL GRAHAM Lompoc, California A man of mark. Activities: Football Manager, 45 Track, 4. Outlook: Undecided. ROSE LESLIE GREENWELL Santa Barbara, California Q 76 Sweetness is hers, and unatifecte S ease. E. Activities: G. L. Service Com., 4: Clio Club Social Com., 4: O. and G. Q Staff, Snapshot Editor, 4: Forestry Club, 2, 4, Spanish Club, 3: Page- ant, 3. Outlook: Santa Barbara State Col- lege. muy F ST'0f-1- C,L',o cl-ob . SY, SQYIQI-3'YSLla'.D 0018070 a B-sf? S'STCv Coommfrfee MARY CECELIA HALEY Philadelphia, -Pennsylfuania A merry heart maketh.a cheerful countenance. 111 Activities: Tennis, 4: Christmas Program, 4. ' . Outlook: Art School. 917' 74411-an-3 MARGARET ANN HEIDENREICH Hemel, Cafifornia A winsome wee thing. Activities: Clio Club, 3, 43 For- estry Club, 3, Glee Club, 3, 4: Schol- arship Society, 5 quarters: Orchestra Concert, 3: Dance Program, 29 Op- eretta, 4: May Festival, 4. Outlook: Musical Conservatory, , Outlook: Undecided. Cifldnnafi- fbi- .zizalamo , cr u x? 1, I Q , , . Qwioioioioinxozu rl 9 ,.Q xXNsxAmsx'9m. ' Q I ill ll ll l,.,,!,,, 5 lllll lll ill H w11g1111gMff' ' - nxoioiozozuzoxcott zlii u, mIUm , UHlH1H1 ' iHHd,, rl mos rvvmzu-rv-rx-nuzz ff-'St s , -I I ,,,,,,,,,-,,,,.,,,...,..u10-9495 .-.-.-....-...-...- ... Ll we .rs no my is-I Q ROBERT ALLEN HENDRY Fresno, California A laugh is worth a thousand groans in any market. Activities: Rally Com., 3:VCouncil, P3, Assistant Editor of Forge, 4, V Football, 3, 4: Intercompany Basket- Q, ball, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Interclass Track, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Baseball, 3, Inter- company Baseball, 2, 3, 43 VHYSHY Club, 3, 4, R. 0. T. C. Sergeant, 32 2nd Lieutenant 3, CQDIHH1, 45 Ca' det'Major, 4, Winner of Crack Pla- toon Sabre, 3, Michael in 'KThC Piper, 4. Outlook: Work, later, Occidental College. 4 as 'WILLIAM IOSEPH HEROLD Goleta, California He was a man who bore his burdenf' X Activities: Track, 4. ,R Outlook: Undecided. N MARSHALL NAY HICKS Santa Barbara, Ca'ifar1'zia He faces the world unHinchingly.' Outlook: Work. i IAMES HAROLD HILL Billings, Misxozlri He is silent., but he hears. Activities: R. O. T. C. Corporal, 3, Sergeant, 4, Lieutenant, 4, Page- ant, 3. Outlook: California Polytechnic, later, Agricultural Work. STANLEY HOLLISTER Santa Barbara, California A friendly, social man. Activities: Clio Club, 4, Forestry Club, 4, The Piper. 4. , ' Outlook: I-Ieald's Business College, JSan Francisco. STANLEY I. HENRICKSEN ' Lenox, Souihv Dakota Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Activities: R. O. T: C. Corporal, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3 4. Outlook: Work.5, 6 X LLIS HEWITT L Lowestaft, England ' cheerful life is what the muses love. f vities: All Talent Night, 3. Outlook: Secretarial Work. MARY ALICE HICKS Prince-ville, Illinois 'KFor she was jes' the quiet kind. Activities: O. and G. Staff Alumni Editor, 4, scholarship Com. of Five, 3, G. L. Flower Com., 4, G. L. En- tertainment Com., 4, Volleyball, 2nd Team, 2, 3, Basketball, 2nd Team, 2, 3 Stellar Eclipse Basketball Team, , Scholarship Society, S quarters. 1 Outlook: Santa girbara State Col. ege. ' 5 Vi' 5 A. out DOROTHY LEE HODGINS Santa Barbara, California Intelligence is not her only virtue. Activities: Council, 3, Volleyball, 2, 3, 4, Bas 'et , Zffiglfennis 4, Scholarship oci Qq ters, Seal Bearer, Glee C , . 3, Bi? S Society, 4, . A. A., 4, Clio C ub, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara State Col- lege, later, University of California. AQE A RALPH CLARENCE HOLMES Nunda, New York I desire your more acquaintance. Activities: Entered from Nunda High School, 4, R. O. T. C. Rifle Team, 4, Intercompany Basketball, 4. Outlook: University of Michigan or Business. .2416-,..qs...as...sD.,.m,f.g...a:.H N?qiQkw,w,f 'C EM, U, -j,.h,ji1pU,,,,',ly1mm mn fi ,ZW l 9 gilttmglamngl- um. at Mmllzlnuiamg inf, 2 l t 1 'f' 'x't3?5- Ph f! NIR ,,,fg,g.g.,v I PAGE TWENTY-FOUR .:.,..,.t,-.,-.,-..-.,-.,-..-.t X G' U HQ..,c.a..g,.,.,.,...,:,..Q,.,a.,.,Q,.,oo OSWALD A. HUNT nta arbara, California s mi does not Hash like a me- F RUTH CLARA HURST Madison, North Carolina VVho maketh the clouds her te , ' urs out constantly like the chariot. Sun- ' . . Activities: Flower Com., 4: Base- Activities: gin -: Spanish ball, 3: French ,Club,..3.,-A-:-- Helen Club Treas., 3: ' rship Com. of 1 ' inVf,fRent'in'g Ijrn-iny, '3':' K'The Piper, ' '4: Winner of Sc'hool'Q-ta.toricaljQCQn,i,..s X k,!Q5j3,iL64F0gchEstra,1QWoKtfrt',I 332 ' N' 4 1 Outlook: lVIusiT:'4CoTt5ex :'ry. ' Bearer. A I Five, 2, 3: Schola ip Society Pres., 4: R. O. orporal, 3: lst Lieu- tenant, 4, S n Club, '?Seh,plar- ship Society, 1 ers: Seal Outlook: Stanford. V' E 5 . YUII IMAI Oxnard, California 'His task is always smoothly done. Activities: Chairman of Scholar- ship Project Com., 4: O. and G. Staff, Asst. Business Manager and Part Time Editor, 4-: Delegate to Scholar- ship Convention, 4: Intercompany Baseball, 2: Interclass Track, 2, 3, 4: Track, 2, 3: Football, 3, 4: Schol- arship Society, 9 quarters: Seal Bearer: French Club, 4. IACK KINGSLEY IRVINE New York City, New York Though defeatefl he could argue sti l. Activities: Clio Club, 3, 4: Kurt and Anselm in The Piper, 4: Shakespeare in Pageant, 3: Winner f State Shakespearean Contest, 4. Outwok: Yale. Outlook: University of California. J, :i A 'fx WT 'iv I. CLYDE EVAN JAMES RICHARD WHITING JACKSON . - - Ml 'W 'l M7 ei 1 , , Brockton Massachzzsettx My thoughts ran a oobgathenngj Healthy, free, the world before me. Z ch ime l llgidjlggfffff Activities: Radio Club, 4: Page- Corporal 3' geant, 3: Lieutenant, ant, 3. . 4: .Ten Scholarship Society-,.5 Outlook: Santa Barbara State Col- ttvvarte Ifweantg 35 Mlchael In lege- The lf ', 4: Mike in Operetta, 4. Outloo :Law Study 'at Stanford. A V Z5 CLIFFORD HENRY IAMESON Abingdon, Illinois The world's mine oyster. Activities: Basketball Manager, 4: R. O. T. C. Crack Squad, 3: Inter- glass Baseball, 2: Interclass Basket- all, 4. Outlook: Davis College. LESTER HOWARD IOHNSON Santa Barbara, California Of a meek and quiet spirit. Outlook: Work. ALICE LORA JONES Santa Barbara, California She has a certain soothing charm. Activities: Assistant Girls' Athletic Manager, 3: G. L. Social Com., 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Hockey, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 4: Tennis, 4: Scholar- ship Society 4 quarters: Clio Club, 3, 4: Forestry Club, 2, 3, 4: All Talent IOSEPH T. JONES Santa Barbara, California I dare do all that may become a man. Activities: Welfare Com., 3: Light- weight Basketball, 2: Heavyweight Basketball, 4: Baseball, 3, 4: Page- - , ant, 3. Night, 3. ' O I k: T ' h O ' : l , Outlook: Mills- College. i Collldgerio np to t e nent mer if ' .fs Af! 1 1' w ... 'P ,cf .f . 4. - f 'pa 4 i -, ,WS-i'.MJ'4!E? ie Xmhw'5'l'a.. r 'tw .:03o1o1o101oi0iu:I.'9 'av 7x'axxzgs6' i ll U I Hlvllhllll ii-'A ' 9 guioioioioioiogwte it . ui timin g ... Q -1 PAGE TWENTY-FIVE -s AJ- N--V-h- In-lauausu qt' vs. l V..-.5.,.,G...:,..,Q.,m,.,m.,a..,a..,.E,tt.. .W t - XVILLIAM PHILIP IOURDIN Lo: Angeles, California Now grave, now gay,, but never dull or pert. ' Activities: Interclass Track, 3. Outlook: University of Oregon. MAYVILLE S. KELLIHER Lompoc, California A merry heart lives longfl Activities: Yell leader, 25 Assistant Yell Leader, 35 Football, 25 Light- weight Basketball, 2, 35 Interclass Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Track, 3, 45 In- terclass Track, 2, 3, 4: Baseball. 2' Inter-class Baseball, 25 Glee Club Concert, 35 Pageant, 35 Varsity Club, 45 Glee Club, 3. Outlook: Santa Barbara State Col- legeg later, Occidental College. NAOMI MARY ELLEN KERR Lamar, Colorado i'Sl1e grew in a straight line upward. Activities: Hockey, 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball, 2, 35 All- Star, 35 Baseball, 2, 35 Big S So- ciety, 3, 45 The Piper, 4. Outlook: Stenographic Work. WALTER HARRY KING Santa Barbara, California He paddles his own canoe. Activities: Council. 45 Football, 3, 4: Interclass Football 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 45 Track, 45 Interclass TTHCIC. 2, 3, 45 Baseball, 2, 45 Iriter- class, 2, 3, 45 Junior Service Club, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara State Col- lege. Qrbso CARROLL CONLEY LAMPE La: Angeles, California Skillful in each manly sport. Activities: Class Vice-Pres., 35 Varsity Club Vice-Pres., 35 Footlmv 2, 42 Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Captain 45 Baseball, 2, 3, 45 Varsity ANITA VIVIENNE IUAREZ - S 1 a Barbara, California who joy would win must . share itf' ctivities: G. L. Service Com.. 4,5 cholarship Com., 45 O. and G. Staii, K essistant Senior Annals Editor. 45 rench Club, 45 Scholarship Society, S quarters. utlook-: Undecided. MARGIE MAY KERR Lamar, Colorado That which I am, I am. Activities: Big S Society Vice- Pres., 35 Basketball, 1, 2. 3: Captain. 25 Volleyball, 1, 2, Captain, 25 All Star, 15 Hockey. 1, 2, 35 Captain, 2, 35 Baseball, 1, 2, Captain, 25 Big S Society, 3, 45 The Piper, 4. Outlook: Stenograpltic Vlfork. ROBIN HESSB KEZER Santa Barbara, California I-Ie came, he learned, he said nothing. Outlook: Aviation. LOIS MARIE LA BRECHE IVICK-enna, Wasliiiigtoii Here's a health to the lass of the merry black eyes. Activities: G. L. Vllelfare Com., 45 Scholarship Society, 7 quarters5 Qyrziinagsium Exhibition, 25 Dance Re- cita , . Outlook: Undecided. MILDRED M. LANE Phoenix, Arizona The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed. Activities: Basketball, 35 Volley- ball,'3, 45 Baseball, 2, 35 Hockey, 2, Club, 3, 4. 33 Big S Society, 4. Outlook: Undecided. Anggflgok: Business College, Los L ' 4 W x A . ly. ' ' Q ' iwlaisnwlo ar- 7 :-, : x ii NJ B. I A qwQu-.l....l-.i-0,0-it mmm' ill DJ IH lo ,lllll Ill gm mm -N , .. ' IM 5 m m m m In H-I ' 'f H m ul m WW-'WW 2 oesoilnin-:Archaic-itofl 1 5 l ill ' . N ' C ' J ' -4-M ' PAGE TWENTY-SDC ozeiioioioinioioinxmio I V E E Q I U uanoqsnqs zicpnenoqniieaoswo JANE GOODRICH LASHER Des Moines, Iowa Her ways are ways of beauty. Entered from Burlingame-High School, Burlingame, California, 4. Outlook: Work. SARAH ELIZABETH LEONARD Roswell, New Mexico Viv:-icious versatility. Activities: Assistant Girls' Athletic Manager, 2, G. L. Executive Board, 3, 45 Class Vice-Pres., 2: G. L. So- cial Com., 3, Class Sec., 3: Forestry Club Sec., 3: Chairman G. L. Wel- fare Com., 4: Basketball, 2, Hockey, 2: Volleyball 2nd Team, 39 Forestry Club, 2, 3, Clio Club, 3, 4, Scholalr- ship Society, 5 quarters: Carol in Renting Jimmy, 3: ,Tan in The Piper, 4, Pageant, 3, May Festi- val, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara State Col- lege. S' 6 5' C- 'T defer' FRANKLIN THOMAS LLOYD Oxnard, Ca'ifornia Whose look was mild, whose speech I was slow. if Activities: Radio Club, 3. ' 'Outlook': Work. WILLIAM ALEXANDER McDAVID Santa Barbara, California He serves not for gain. Activities: R. O. T. C. Corporal, 3: Sergeant, 45 Tennis, 4: Radio Club, 2, 3, 4: Radio Club Pres., 4, Clio Club, 43 Scholarship, 6 quarters: Or- chestra Concert, 3, 45 Outlook: Santa Barbara State Col- ease, we lege. Terre Haute, ri' anal I believe in askin out what I don't kn ' . Entered from Gi rus ,Uniori High School, 4. J'-l 'Cx Outlook: p st or Civil' Service. DORIS Mciggji' -gif ERNESTINE LEE San Bernardino, California Keep a song in your heart. Activities: Glee Club, 2, 35 Page- nant, 39 Glee Club Concert, 3. Outlook: Secretarial Work. GRACE LEWIS New York, New York Slowly D1'0VQlCSd,'Sl16 easily forgives. ctivities: Clio Club, 4. utlook: Santa Barbara State Col- ege. YIHSQ... MAY ELIZABETH McCANDLESS East Lizferpool, Ohio We meet thee like a pleasant thought. Activities: The Piper, 14. Outlook: Undecided., THOMAS ROY McGREGOR Snranville, California Good nature' andngood sense must ever Join. Outlook: Undecided. N ARY LORRAINNE , McTAVISH lliafnbra, California ja' mful of this merry, vigorous life. Ac ' ties: Class Treas., 2, 3: Glee Club s., 35 Clio Club Social Chair- man, 3: School Song Leader, 3. 4: Clio Club Pres., 45 Glee Club, 2, 35 Forestry Club, 3, 4, Clio Club, 3, 4, L:Once in a Blue Moon, 25 Pageant, Outlook: Post Graduate Course, later, College. QN ff , ' Q . If Y. jl ,I -1-7,5 V I X 3 ' R u V - 1:51111 - - ' mlm-. isx.w -.11 0:o1to1o1o:o1o:o1u ll ll B in H U I i sum.: Mi x u xzoiozqfo 19 4 29 If pga, s f . T1-J 1 -',-I1 , C l V C-1 V., ,fr 1 i 5! e :icaluCz:nz,cl.c2-iw-czazrfzarxzivaziiczacaao lztycawa: Chez.-,tv X 3' X mir, .Mt X1--V, , wif ROSE KATHERINE MANGAN Coleta, California In truth, she is not hard to please. Activities: Hockey. 2:.B2SkCfb3'1 2, 3, Baseball, 2: Tennis, 29 FOI' estry Club, 43 G. A. A.. 4. Outlook: Training at Cottage Hos pital. 1 I AVIS Carson ANNE ADELE MEYER Shanghai, China Give me a brush and paintg content. Outlook: Study in Art Sch 'dlp later, Germany. lx ' . 1 I'll be , ,, ei? BERTHA MARIE MILLING Los Angeles, Ca'ifarnia Of such a merry. nimble, stirring spirit. Activities: Student Body Typist, 3: HL A 5' ANNA MARKUS anfta Barbara, California Your fame well earned, your friend- true. ship t quarters, 5 Baseball, Club, 45 G Ursula in in May ERLE MARTIN Oregon faults she has left doubt. ed from Dallas N 35 Scholarship State College, A 2 A FRANCE? GARET MERRITT it H Mariax Califo zia Gay good humor sparkl s in e so efreshment L. ox r C 4, F0 - Trea 4' h quarter: ock ,ZQSC ss 2: Clio lub, 3, 4' r- ' 49 G1 3 I - Santa a a Stat ol- fsa ,. TASKER MILES Pennsylvania me forth adventuringf' Outlook: Mills College. WILLIAM HAMILTON MORRISSEY Stockbridge, Massach'1r:etts et law go whistle. Lightweight Basketball, 2Basketball, 2,4 3, Iu- Volleybauy 2. 3, Interclass Base- Outlook: Stenographic Work. College. mba . fm' W . ' H, , .g..-.,......-.,- -.- -. Q mmlllill Um mt p , l, ma,lmumumuao-w6w,, E . mm UIHlU1.,Zq,?f3,f,,lA-Qpj, HH1iU1lll may : ' NA WC G QM if --47 lf PAGE TWENTYrEICH'i' M--me--1Wqllmeqotive a so LU? tmlrMi-lf-W-1f--:- KATHARYN EMILIE MYERS Stockton, California There was a star danced, and under that star was I born. Activities: G. L. Social Com., 2, 4: Clio Club Social Com., 45 Program Com., 45 Forestry Club, 2, 35 Clio Club, 3, 45 Evelyn in Renting Iimmy, 35 Barbara in The Piperf' 45 Pageant, 35 May Festival, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara State Col- lege. . fkfdpcz PERCY R. NYDELL ' .RW Faber, Virginia N But busy, busy still art thou. ' Activities: R. O. T. C. Color Scr- geant, 45 Clio Club, 3, 4. Outlook: University of California. MARY C. OLIVER ' Edinburgh, Scotland Deeds are better than words. Activities: Hockey, 25 Volleyball, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 3, 45 Forestry Club, 3, 45 Clio Club, 3, 45 Scholar- ship Society, 7 quarters5 Big S So- ciety, 45 G. A. A., 45 Scholarship Convention Del., 45 The Piper, 4. Outlook: Secretarial Work. BEN ALBERT PALMER lllidland, Texas Of mannermildf' Y Activities: Orchestra, 2, 35 Radio Club, 4. ' Outlook: Banking. gl WILLIAM I. PENSINGER Santa Barbara, California Care forgot him. Activities: Class Treas., 25 Basket- ball, 2, 3, 45 Interclass Baseball, 2, 3, 45 Interclass Track, 25 Interclass Basketball, 2, 35 Clio Club, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara State Col- lege5 later, California. PHIL NORDLI Salt Lake, Utah, Earnestness and sports go well together. Activities: Football, 45 Varsity Club, 3, 4. Outlook: Occidental College. 7251 FLORENCE WINIFRED OLIVER Nome, Alaska Play up, play upuand play the game. Activities: Scholarship Society, 2 quarters5 Basketball, 45 Volleyball, 45 G. A. A., 4. Outlook: Nursing. f 'ewgo . LENA IRENE PAGLIOTTI Golcta, California Rich with the wealth of her being. Activities: Cafeteria Bookkeeper, 35 'Tennis, 45 Forestry Club. 3, 45 Clio Club, 3, 45 The Piper, 4. Outlook: Undecided. lg , 1 ROBERT WILLIAM PATTON Santa Barbara, California He puts his shoulder to the wheel. Activities: Glee Club Social Com. Chairman, 45 Athletic Com., 45 In- terclass Track, 2, 3, 45 Class C Track, 25 Varsity Track, 3, 45 Glee Club, 3, 45 Varsity Club, 3, 45 Pageant, 35 Christmas Play, 45 Clperetta, 4. Outlook: Aviation School, San Diego. FRED EDWARD PERKINS Victoria, British Columbia Hlindurance is the crowning quality. Activities: Radio Club Pres., 45 Class Basketball, 35 Radio Club, 2, 3, 45 Radio Club Show, 2, 3, 4. Outlook: California .Institute of Technology. , 1 . , aa C515 F- , E' IwD---M1-:fi-w-uEQ-1m--nl Q i . in iutllbi it ml il TUG3'li f 3l'T 1f'4 1 Lmginnlxn fljgllmUl.Qw3,QmjgUUll3lUl.'l .-at PACE-rwmlrrv-NINE - ,,,,,.,,.,,,-.,-.,,.,-. fm.: VE 2, GU I. UE Q-H-U-if-i--U-if-2-0-Ke GEORGE PHILLIPS, IR- Santa Barbara, Califvrilia Virtue he finds too painful an endeavor. Outlook: UHCRC7 all f 5 CHESLEY MILTON PINKHAM Santa Barbara, Ca'iforuia Little in speech but swift in actionf Activities: R. T. C. CorP0f?ll- 2: Sergeant, 3: Lieutenant, 4: Base- ball Manager, 4: Senior Play Man- ager, 4. .Outlook: Undecided. 1 WALTER FURMAN POWERS Los Angeles, California Young blood matst go its clburse, la . Activities: Assistant Mgr, of Co- op. Store, 3: Class Treas., 3: Studergt Body Treas., 4: Lightweight Baskef- ball, 2: Heavyweight Basketball, 4. Outlook: College. Q mga p . t Q f 'll GAYLORD GALBRAITH PURVIS Maywood, Il'i1zois He is a man, take him all in all. Activities: Scholarship Society, 1 quarter. Outlook: Santa Barbara State Col- lege. NORMA LORA RICE Para Robles, California Her attire doth well become her. Activities-: Council, 2: Co-operative Store, 3: Social Com., 3: Scholai-A ship Com., 3: Forge Staff, 43 Clio Club, 4: Georgiana in Renting . J JOHN PHILIP . Santa Barbara, California Not widely known, but well apprecxatedf' Outlook: Work. NED SCOTT PORTER Lawrence, Kansa: Good humor is the health of the soul. Activities: Class Treas., 2: Clio Club Treas., 4: Lightweight Basket- ball, 3, 4: Interclass Football, 2: In, terclass Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Inter- class Baseball, 3: Hi-Y, 2: Clio Club, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Scholarship Society. 8 quarters: Seal Bearer: Hop Sing in 'LOnce in a Blue Moong Cicero in Pageant: Scholarship Vau- deville. 3: Christmas Play, 4: Glee Club Concert, 3. Outlook: University of California, Study of Law. 1: DOT BETTY PUGH Shawnee, Oklahoma . Soft fell her words. Activities: G. L. Welfare, 2, 3: G. L. Social Com., 4: G. L. Flower Com. Chairman, 4: Baseball 2: Volleyball, 3: Archery, 4: Basketball, 3: Schol- arship Societg, 6 quarters: Clio Clif' 4: Forestry lub, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3: Pageant, .35 Dancing Exhibition, 2: y Festival, 4. Outlook: College. ' lrxojnff THOMAS HENRY QUAYLE Winslow, Arizona A friendly heart with many friendsf' Activities: Baseball, 2, 3, 4. Outlook: Aeronautical Work. ' BETTY VALERIE RICK Jimmy, 4, Kansas City, Missouri ' Outlook: Santa B bara State Col- Gracious in mannerf' lege: lafegggia i . Outlook: Undecided. 1 Q ' ' 1 - X ' I rj, x xe I '40 lzotutnioik --I - 7 3 lll lll lll , :Q il. ll lll III HI ml f ,u w uzozrrzoxoiocanicofb - . W f , mmm ,puma 'ummm J L: ,E ' S b 4 P4.oia,'ri-nm1'- A Ati s ra, ' , utlt I M 4 .,.,-.,-.,- -..,....,....,........., Z I V E GQ! UE....,.,.......,-.,-.,-.,-.,-..-,.. X i SAMUEL RIVAS Chz'h'ual1f11a, Illcnrico The secret of success is perseverancefl Activities: Class Treas., 2: Forge Reporter, 2, Welfare, 35 Radio Club, 2: Glee Club, 2: Forestry Club, 2: Radio Show, 2, Glee Club ODCIVEIIR, 2. Outlook: Santa Barbara State Col- lege. RUTH VIRGIN ROBINSON C icago ina' Her xv' are I fi' 'c . ask , nis, - lio U9-in -, Gl Club, 2: r- OA - vel r a Ieun .K ,f MAURICE ROSENTHAIZJL Lo: Angeles, California Of altogether genial ch gacteiii ' ' ,J Outlook: Business. Lil,-'g ,s 1 DOROTHY JiL1zABtE'rH ANN ' RUST Santa Barbara, Califo1'1z1'a I would make reason my guide. Activities: Forge Exchange Editor, 45 Clio Club, 3. 45 Spanish Club, 2, fl: Student Director of Pageant, 3: Scholarship Society, 2 quarters. Outlook: College 5 Hg? , ANN DUNKIN SAMPS J, 14lilZl7l.C0, Ohio v 'I-low good is.one's life, the mere ' --living. Q .Activi-ties: Class Vice-Pres., 3: Girls' Welfare Com... 3, Student Body Sec., '45 Scholarship Society, 4 qauartersg Basketball, 25 Baseball Captain, 23 Glee Club, 25 Clio Club, 43 Pageant, 3. Outlook: Santa Barbara State Col- u . 4 serva o . I 1 LOIS MARIORIIZ ROBINSON Boise, Idaho My life is lived on a peaceful , plan. Activities: Girls' League Execu- tive Board, 4, Forge Staff, 3, 4: Scholarship Society, 8 quarters, Gymnasium Exhibition, 25 Basket- ball, 2. Outlook: Post-gradu ate business course. C Lt wi! l I W , I f ful' L ' LA VERNE G. ROOSSIEN Mvhskegon, Michigan There is littlle oismelancholy in er. Activities: Entered 4, from Car- pinteria High School. Outlook: Undecided. MARGARET ROSS 1 ' Tacoma, Washington , l'She has a charm which I can scarce define. , ctivities: Clio Club Sec., 45 For- ' ry Club Program Com., 3, Bas- ' etball, 2, Forestry Club, 2, 3g Clio lub, 3, 4: Scholarship Society, 4 uartersg Renting Iimmy, ig Page- ant, 35 ,. The Piper, 4Wiy F st' l val, 4. l , Outloo : Mills Collegel K . A ll dl .ill .xX,, K , Reno, Nevada 'I ike Phocbus Fire, so sparkle both I J ' her eyes. l' Activities: Glee Club, 43 Glee Club Concert, 3, Pageant, 35 Christmas Play, 4. Outlook: Business College. ,J Q NA MAY RUTHERFORD , ,al QARCH J. SAMPSON Alliance, Ohio ' if weighty mallet dealt resound' I ing blows, Activities: Class Pres., 33 Welfare Com., 33 Scholarship Society Treas., 3: Student Body Pres., 43 Light- weight Basketball, 3, 4: Lightweight Football, 45 Captain of Lightwei -ht Basketball, 35 Scholarship Society, 7 quarters: Clio Club, 4. 1 7 I Outlook: Santa Barbara State Col- ege. ' ege. Z' g.u-oh 29.24 dk n H Yzjww I ,g.,..,.,.,-.,...,-..-..-.. A f 3 mmm lltnlil lfnmmml jf ...,.,-.,-.,-..-.,..,-..g. 'lemmm A llllltll Q HP, lllllllllll al m P- I- I PAGE THl3T? 0N5. ...--.-............,-1 QQBSIVE Zi GG f X ELIZABETH ARNOT SAUNDERS Santa Barbara, California I do but sing because I must. Activities: Glee Club Librarian. 33 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Chrlstmas Play Program, 42 Operetta, 4,5 The Piperf' 4, Girls' Double Trio, 3 4: Orchestra Concert, 2, 3, 4: Glfe Club Concert, 3. Outlook: Music Conservatory. 'H' ,,-' , .ze 'X-4. M L- ' -x . -. i. -0- . E, .5 ec ,,.,.-age.-- t- ELLA MAE SCARBOROUGH Denver, Colorado You were made for enjoyment. Activities: Baseball, 3: Clio Club, 3, 14, Pageant, 33 The Piper, 4. Outlook: Acrobatic Dancii Teacher of Ph sicaLE ti 4 fl Q jfff PAUL H. SCHMIDT Los Angeles, California He strove not for famef' Activities: Entered from Iefferson High School, Los Angeles, 4. Outlook: Work. RALPH SCHULTZ New York City, New York , Fain would I follow musicf' Activities: Bassoon in All-State High School Orchestra, 2, R. O. T. C. Corporal, 39 Orchestra, 2, 3. f Baiid, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra Concert, 2, 3, . Outlook: Musician. fl LOWELL DWYER SEIBER. Adin, California H .4 1 Behold, the dreamer-cometh? l Activities: Cafeteria Cox . , f'g,l.Red Letter Days Editor O. and C. ' R. O. T. C. Corporal, 3: Sc ea iyjgk Second Lieutenant, 43 Firs L' teh- A ant, 45 Second in Comman or- estry Club, 2, Radio Club, 'l 1. I I 1 4: D RO 3 1, 3 4. 1-14r1tx1o1n1o1oi01oZtvQ FRANCIS WESLEY SAVAGE Sitl't11gb01lV7'l6, Kent, England A lion among the ladies. ' Activities: O. and G. 1929 Class Editor, 25 Track, 3: Track Capt., 45 Intex-class Track, 2, 3, 45 Forestry Club, 4: Varsity Club, 49 Pageant, 3. Glutloole: California Polytechnic: later, Oregon Agricultural College. . ' if .. A, . ALMA MARIE ,SGHLANGE Beoleh.a'u.ren, Aldenburg, Germany tl .' I Skm l 4' H ckey larship 1 arters' . : ' German : later, Your ood disp itifo is better than ll ' 1 I ll' 5' : 6 1 v v ' 1 4 su Q n , , 4 lk ' i fl ' k 1' a ' 0 ital. D wi. Xl' 1 :B CLARK w. SCHOOLER Fart Worth, Texas Always with a witty reply. Outlpdkz Undecided. MA RTHA ELIZABETH SFCREST San Luis Obispo, California A maiden never bold. Activities: Class Vice-Pres., 3: Project Com. of Scholarship Society. Volleyball, 3, 45 Baseball. 3: All Star, 35 Hockey, 33 Glee Club, 33 Scholarship Society, 7 quarters. Outlook: Pomona College. BERT LINDBOE SEVERTSON San Francine, California Thou hast all reason for thine own opinion. Activities: Foreman Print Shop, 2. Smith-Hughes Welfare Com., 35 Atlfetic Com., 35 Student Body Coun- Cl 4: Student Body Advertising Manager., 49 Manager Track Teatn, Varsity Football, 2, 35 Varsity Track. 3, 4: Interclass Track, 2, 3, Interclass Baseball, 2, Varsity Outlook: University of C fornia, Ciub 3 4 . d f ' ' . ' ' ' ' gm y 0 Medicine I. N Outlook: Notre Dame College. ,J W i ' ,J- :fi , n P ' X t X. W: -. il .-I, ,,,L T all llll H tritvitrioxraitrqsoilft it l mmma milmgllf-f :tqmmm --L - ' f :g:s4,511,qqa:-. gtg, ,L l WMI . V '1! itEs 4 'L ' - - Z7 aaa: l f'PAGE'THlRTYfTWO got VE e ee ALLAURA LOUISE SHANNON , Pittsburg, Kansa: As merry as the day is lorwi- Activities: Orchestra, 2, :- 'lee Club, 4: Forestry Club, 2: chestra Concert, 2, 4: Glee C eretta, 4: The Piper, 4. Outlook: Knapp C e of Nurs- mg. i .ppm ROBERT ANTHONY SMITH Albuque1'qire, New Me,rico I never trouble trouble till trouble troubles me. Activities: Interclass Track, 2, 3, 4: Council, 4: Basketball, 2. 3: Track, 2: R. O. T. C. Band, 4: Page- ant, 3. Outlook: College. if ZELMA MARGARETHE SORENSEN Kimballton, Iowa Bright stars apiece her eyes do hold. Activities: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Girls Double Trio, 3: Orchestra, 3, 4: Double Quartet, 4: Pageant, 3: Christmas Program, 4: Orchestra Concert, 3, 4: Glee Club Concert, 3: Operetta, 4. V - Outlook: Study of Music. L l,, ' WANDA SUMTER Bellefourchr, South Dakota A maiden with a sweet and kindly nature. Activities: Forestry Club, 3, 4. Outlook: Undecided. NANETTE SHIRLEY SUNSERI Shelby, Ohio Black eyes, with wondrous, witching charm. Activities: Typing pin, 4: Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4: Hockey All Star, 2: Volleyball, 3: Baseball, 2, 3: A11 star, ta: Big S society, 3, 4, Scholarship Society, 2 quarters. Outlook: Steuographic VVork. 4- 1 MARGARET LOUISE SMITH Santa Barbara, California Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' Activities: Executive Board G. L., 4: Welfare Com., 3: G. L. Welfare Com., 2: G. L. Flower Com. Chair- man, 4: G. L. Play Com., 4: Hockey, 2: Blasketball, 3: Volleyball, 2: Ten- nis, . Outlook: College. MAURICE SOLOMON Yoimgstown, Ohio He who deserves well needs not another's praise. Activities: R. O. T. C. Corporal, 4: Sergeant, 4: Lieutenant, 4: Forestry Club, 4: Piper in The Piper, 4. Outlook: Undecided. ,,l DONALD MAYNARD STEWART Torrington, Coimecticut A merry man, within the limit of becoming mirth. Activities: R, O. T: C. Corporal, 2: Sergeant, 2: Lieutenant, 3: Captain, 4: Intercompany Basketball, 4: Radio Club, 2. Outlook: Santa Barbara State Col- lcge: later, California Medical School DORA SUNSERI Shelby, Ohio The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Activities: Big S Society Pres., 4: Scholarship Society, 9 quarters: Seal Bearer: Typing Pin, 4: Basket- ball, Z, 3, 4: Hockey, 2, 3: Volleyball, 3: Baseball, 2, 3, 49 Capt. Hockey, 3: Baseball Capt., 3. , Outlook: Stenographic Work. ,TEANNETTE GLADYS TAYLOR Hfhglgglirfg, West Virginia 'yif Ever dependable. Utivities: G, L. Executive Board, I A, 4: G. L.fSocial Chairman, 4- lio Club Soe'ial,Cl'ralT'inan, 4: Volleyball, 2: H'oclf,yf 2: Glee Club, 3: Clio ,Club, 3, 4: Forestry Club, 4: Spanish Club44: Glee Club Concert, 3 Page- zyitf 3. f. fd-fl Outlook: Santa Barbara State Col- ege. ns f X I ' l l 1 I l m m 7 nznininznxnxoxno I m mmm,LT'r1Illllllllll llmlllll .. 1' fl, X,-7K -L ivjmr! Pee ' .g.,...,...,4.,-.,-.,-.,-.. I gt awww 3 immmg, ,ll ll... UIU lj 'WWW ' ' m Qi:-3.13 'A I 55, i LL D . Y - 1. f - ...,...i...........---U Qvuve. 5. ev LU? HENRIETTA MARGARET TINNISVVOOD San Jose, California She speaks, behaves and acts just as she ought. Activities: Seal Bearer: Scholar- ship Society, 10 quarters, Forestry Club, 2. . Outlook: Knapp College of Nurs- mg. NOBORU TSUNODA Oxnard, California Life, I am here to climb thine up- ward -steps. Activities: R. O. T. C. Corporal, 4, Scholarship Society, 8 quarters: Seal Bearer. Outlook: Santa Barbara State Col- lege, later, University of California. EDITH VERCELLINO Bisbee, Arizona They do best who make the least noise? Activities: Volleyball, 25 Basket- ball, 3: Scholarship Society, 10 quar- ters, Silver Typing Pin Award: Seal Bearer. Outlook: Undecided. ALBERT IOHN WATKINS n31xinioinioioioioizvzo ISABELLE ESTELLE TORGESON Beardsly, Minnesota She moves a goddess and looks a queen. Activities: Art Editor O. and G. Staff, 4: Scholarship Society, 7 quar- tersg Scholarship Society Vaude- ville, 3. Outlook: Commercial Illustrator. IAMES ROBERT TUCKER Tillamook, Oregon The hills seem very big to me, for I am very small. ' ' es: R. O. T. C. Corporal, 4: , 3, 4: Scholarship Society, 1 u' rte1571QE:hestra, 2, 3, 4. : Sifii of Music. .3111- sr HARRY VIZZOLINI Santa Barbara, California Thou art a fellow of good respect. Activities: R. O. T. C. Corporal, 3, Sergeant, 4: 2nd Lieutenant, 4: In- terclass Baseball, 2, 3: Interclass Basketball, 3: Tennis Team, 4, Ioint Winner of Tennis Doubles, 49 Ten- nis Club, 3: Forestry Club, 3. Outlook: College. JOSEPH EDWARD WATSON Santa Barbara, California Santa Barham, Califawzia 'tCl1eerf l ind ourteous, full of l. As far from sorroyv as he is from -' A ix i Sm n e' rpm-al 2 Sm' 3, S 1t, 35 Lieuten-ant, 4: Clyass Activities: Lightweight Football, 3, g3aieball, 3, 45 Interclass Basketball, ,Outlookz Broker's Office. EMILY RUTH WEBER ,Vallejo, California Large, musing eyes, neither joyous nor sad. Outlook Santa Barbara : n State Col- f lege: later, Library Work. K' I . X u , :embryo Amy 1 ozotioioiozoinifciiol- 9 ig+ XWNbm4- Q m m WnWl!luW.l,,..,, lrlll lli lllllllll 5 LPAGE 'THIRTY-I-'OUR Vice-Pres., 45 Pageant, 39 Iacobus in The Piper, 4. Outlook: Work. MARGARET GARDINER WEEKS Seattle, PVas-liington Whatever she did was done with ease. Activities: French Club, 4. Outlook: Art School. ozocozuzozoinxxqo ozorzoxuzoxxoxuxozozozu DAVID MICHAEL WILEY Thayer, Mi5J0'llfi He is an honourable man. Outlook: University of Missouri. BILLY ELWOOD WILSON Pasadena, California Let us then be up and doing. Activities: Class Treas., 2. Outlook: College. EDGAR FRANCIS BEGG Los Angeles, California I desire to sail new seas. Q give s GU LU?,m...s......W.M....,. HELEN ROSE WHEELER Milan, New Hampshire Blushing is the colour of virtue. Activities: Basketball, 2nd Team, 2, 3, 43 Stellar Eclipse, 44 Hockey, 3, 45 Clio Club, 3, 43 Forestry Club, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 3, 4, Radio Club. 3: Glee Club, 2, 3, Operetta, 2, The Piper, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara State Col- lege. ROBERT H. WVILLIAMS Milwaukee, Wiscomivi The game of life looks cheerful. Activities: Track, 2, 33 Interclass Track, 2, 3, 4. Outlook: University of Southern California. SUSAN MARGARET WYLLIE Philadelphia, Peiiiirylvania Is she not more than aintin can H g express? Activities: Class Treas., Z7 Hockey, 25 French Club, 3, 45 Scholarship So- ciety, 4 quarters, Christmas Pro- gram 45 Princess in May Festival, 4. Outlook: Undecided. EDWARD LAWRENCE KUPELIAN Las Angeles, California HA moral, sensible, and well-bred man. Activities: Interclass Basketball, 2, Activities: Tennis, 2, 3, 4- 3, 49 FOYCSCFY Club, 29 PHKCHHY, 3- Outlook: Santa Barbara State Col- Outlook: College. 1586- .X I- , V , 1 -.--fx ' . - Q.-IIYIV ll xx- f-:vQn1u:o1n11u2ugu ' WV , I I I u lj H1 H1 Ill W,n,,,,4W1 :f7 iizvrigngiagiizcixoxuszo ,v -Nwx ww H Ll. .... .il in .. 9 fth liiilii u J 112 1-J PAGE THIRTY-FIVE f .-. XZQ--- gots we s so LU? tel--M-H-in-WW-loff' ,f S'l'EWART LOUIS ADLER f. I Saginaw, Michigan And all men looked upon him favorably. Activities: Athletic Com., 3: Foot- ball Manager, 35 Athletic Manager, 4. Outlook: lfVork. WILLIAM I. CRAWFORD .Santa Barbara, California Little I ask, my wants are few! Outlook: Undecided. 4450+ DONALD ADELBERT CHEALDIJE Los Berras, California Worldly riches he holds in light esteem. Outlook: Santa Barbara State Col- lege. ROBERT PERRY THOMPSON Seattle, Washington His heart is light within him, lads, whatever wind doth blow. Activities: Council, 25 Cafeteria Com., 4: Interclass Track, 25 Inter- class Basketball, 2, 3. Outlook: Undecided. To the Class of '29 Three long years have We Worked together Hand in hand. and side by side, Worked for the glory of schools and comrades, For the fulnllment of things that abide- Trying to do the things that were noble, Things that counted, that We thought best, To guide the steps of those that should follow When We set out on a newer quest- Not together, but each one separate, With used-to-be lying far in the past- Yetstill remembering things We learned then, Creeds We remember right to the last. For the days that follow shall all be long days, Days much dillerent from days gone by- But still We listen to a tune familiar, That over the far air comes ringing high- And We shall never forget it-for never a day, The vvords of the old song that fondly say- Come ye back my Wandering children, To your home beside the bay. I i ' it S V , I - :ummm Q ttxmxxdlil I : 'l '! l t U :l 9 12 33335 all-will .,...,....,,.,-.,-.,-.,-..:. : H t ill . .PP-GE. TH!-3TY'51?C 1011130101 14110 Q--it-my-mivtnva 2. vo l...,UE - D'f 'm'w m1'Q' The Class of 1929 The class of 1929 has a record of which it can be proud. The members of the class have worked hard during their three years at senior high school, and in their last year have assumed the leadership of school activities. The class oflices are held by Millar Clarke, president, Joseph Watson, vice- president: Constance Pairley, secretary: Kenneth Beaver, treasurer, and Joseph Fallon, council representative. The class of l929 has the unusual distinction of having a brother and sister as officers of the Student-Body. Arch Sampson is president, and Ann Sampson is-secretary. The other senior Student-Body oilicers are Anna Markus, vice- president: Walter Powers, treasurer: Robert Severtson, advertising manager: Lena Dimas, girls' athletic manager: and Margaret Barnett, editor of the Forge. The clubs and other organizations of the school are headed by seniors. Harold Gunderson is chairman of the Welfare committee, and Sarah Leonard is Girls' League Welfare chairman. Barbara Dawson is editor of the Olive and Gold, and Theresa Boggio manager of the co-operative store. The class is Well repre- sented in all other activities. The scholarship record of the class is high. The seniors hold pennants both for highest class average and greatest improvement. There are a large number of Seal-Bearers in the Graduation class. - The senior play, The Piper , by Josephine Preston Peabody, was a difli- cult thing Well done. A large cast was required, and the seniors gave loyal support. The senior dance, successfully managed by Mary McTavish, was one of the outstanding social affairs of the year. The seniors excel in sports this year. They are prominent in all interscholas- tic sports, and lead in several interclass sports. There are many seniors in the Var- sity Club, also. The Class of 1929 has had the honor of re-establishing the custom of mid-year graduation. Thirty-six students of the class graduated in January. The class Wishes to thank Miss Noyes and Miss Davis for the help they have given in the past year. Our days are gone, but they have been happy days, and We leave with the hope that other graduating classes may enjoy their senior year as much as we, the class of 1929, have enjoyed ours. 1 9 'NWWWWNW' al.!l.,:l,J,l,,j lllll ll DJ wuwlardf' 1 2 9412042050191 .Mm LH ml - 'TF-1 Jw.. -IL PAGE T1-i1R'rY-srvlihf vga fs 1 I f -waslallcliciiamii QQLUVME 2, GU LUED-0-j-N--0 Class of 1930 -4 Section A Pg-ggfdgnl' --------u-------------,,,w----,.,,,--.., ,.,,...,,,....,........ J Ol'JI1 BCCliI'lCh Vice-president ,,,,,,, ...... Nl artha Secrest Secretary ----,,-,,--, ........ A lice Furman Treasurer ,,,...,,..., ,.,... ..,,.. ....,,.....?........ B O b Winters The class has done very Well in athletics and scholarship. Laurence Lane and Eric Balkwell received gold footballs. Francis Becchio captured the 440 and 880 in the track meet with the Alumni. Nine students represented the class on the honor-roll. This class has been very happy under the guidance of roll-call teachers Mr. Hablutzel, Miss Weisendanger, and Miss Henry and Wishes to thank them for their assistance. 'F 3 if 'Q L.. Y ' va - V V-Wmwnzflm W -inmxm v xw A Tr ' 'I +11-in 1.-nww2.naBu.E..,cwil 9 um am - if Um m m I WIuW0Wl,, .,AY mm , awww mmm my .1-. L., H 1 I X M, 1 .,,,. , 4, PAGE TI-IIRTY-EIGHT 14 oioioioioiq r--l-- -T--Uqvtnva a vo my lr-Ma.m Class of 1930 - Section B C , -. ,7 President ,.......... ............. M ike Dimas 'Vice-President ..,.. ...... W illiam Peacock Secretary ,..,..,,,.. .......... H arriet Vincent Treasurer -.,......,. . ..,,.... Catherine Rogers Council Member .c,v......-- ,........... ......... ............. B e r nice Bethel The class can pride itself on scholastic as Well as athletic achievements. There were ten students of this class on the honor-roll, two, Virginia Slicton and Har riet Vincent, making perfect scores, Pour boys, Mike Dimas, William Peacock William Page, and Albert Grigsby, received the gold foothalls. The June Class of 1930 appreciates the help and advice Miss Churchlll Miss Murphy, Miss Poyntz, Miss Seely, and Miss Thompson have given it. 4'H4 L-mgxxxxJx1 r -:rw 0' u-wqpuqpngozn il 9 ,sth '.- awww. L:L'l'E!wu!,-1' MBT W I i Wawmymff -v. V1 2 Qnqpoqpoqm .4 -. mmm t m' iff 1 ' ' FT A, . PAGE TI-IlRTY-NINE ---i-l--iQ goruve 2 GU I..I7El-l---l-in I, f Class of 1931 - Section A President -W,---Y,Y,A ............. C laude Vice-president ....f. ........ M argaret Holden Secretary ----., ,. .. Lorraine Gandolfo Treasurer ---,- .,r,v..r. I cephine Duell Those who attended the sophomore party had a very enjoyable time. La Verne Howard was the manager of the party for the 101'-Ys. Other chairmen of the various committees were Margaret Holden, Mae Reid, Howard Gammill, and Charles Stevens. Mae Reid led the honor-roll one quarter, and both Mae Reid and Margaret Holden made perfect scores. There were fourteen students on the honor-roll rep- resenting this class. Miss Parker, Mr. Armstrong, Miss Knowles, and Mr. Sloniker ought to feel proud that their efforts were not wasted in trying to make this a splendid class, and the class appreciates the work of its roll-call teachers. ., ,V 'WW 'W T, X Y H Tw , 1 'ji 'J F Fglpkiifdigfi ,Y 4.1.11 il 9 KGSQQREX lll ill lll ? ll lll ll! llll 'f'ff14fr'CZI'Y1EY'+L H101 -F -D m mi 1 ill ll Ill' M3m9l1lolU!tll f i um mm illill XY - g 'TQ 1- ' f ..mA-M'.VlI 'fig is PAGE FORT? -H----- -U--T QULIVE 2. GU LU --U-i--i- --T- Class of 1931 - Section B President .............. ...,.... E dward King Vice-president ..... ........ T homas Cram - Secretary .............. ..,.... J osephine Lyman Treasurer ............... w.n..-.- C onrad Tenny Council Member .................................................... Leslie Jane Shaw The class Was very enthusiastic over its iirst party. Everyone had a good time. Marjorie Travis was the 10B Manager of the party. Leslie Jane Shaw was chairman of the entertainment committee. Edward King is the only sophomore who received a gold football. Thomas Cram is the high school tennis champion and is one of the tennis managers. This class had the best scholarship record of any of the under classes. Six- teen students made the honor-roll and Angelina Pagliotti led one quarter with a perfect score. Hiroto Tanamachi Won the high school prize for the essay contest sponsored by the Community Chest. I This class owes its wonderful success of the past year to the roll-call teachers, Miss Moss, Mrs. Myers, Miss White, Miss Carter, Mr. Lyans, and Mr. Norberg. 13 1 1 1 1:11111 9 I: E B D 'X Exummh at -i 2 9u1u1oLo1o14 i n . III PAGE FORTY-ONE f f ,,,,.,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,.,.,,.,., -V.V-V-V-VV-VV-V-VV-V gore vs s vw L E - ' , 'f Sw .. V:.:: fp i ' s .- '- - ' 91' . ,Q 2- . 'A 1 ,V r , , , -, 1 - V . - ' - .V V 1 ' ,,r.V . '- 1- . '- ' 'VTX Q . . V sz .,:.7x 's4gV:3gf5 ' T if V , .p 2 'sg' -fat! ' 'ff ,... - ., .w1.s.ii:4::':w 3. X - .rv f ' : ' .. 1 ' V A ,wh - A' .,:,- V .wr 'f 1. Fl 1' .: ',,'2 ' in-.aiu - ' Sw. - . ii'.' f ' ' in ' 'V ' Qt, . ' V. 1 an g f-if f' - Aff -' 1. v 'V ,.,. ,rf 'sf F . ,L sr as 'QRS we aft- - I ca., A L' A yi MJ , Q vsh' X 5 ' V -,: ,.:e1.. fr -2:4-. -:rr . of ' , , ' .,.. - ,sf -- 4- - , - z- . . ':.i,: 5'-. i .px .V A., ,.Q,, s.si 'li g gzi gig 5 U. .,,.'fV. ' - - -, ...fr ': '- A, -, P, ., I. - g -se-. 5. ,Jw-' s , I, .Q ,. .I .h ...A - .' Q ' V4 Laila' 'f f' ' S 1 - 4-3f:'ll' ' ' 'i ' :' '1f,:. if - qg E .V ie.. 4 ,- V- . Vsfggs 4 -.ts mr. ..-M , ,.V- - V- w, .z-- j .:..-i..,: ,. .gf 'iris-. Q Vvv .. ' ' 0' f i- i ' f J it i N ilk- M' vias? lyilgf-5' 7 ' 12.5151-, 2- f . V . . ' , .. .. ,I I ,- - ,. g.. M ,. .-A .A . ., 1 V J ig: V,f . My L1 .,,.5. Vs r- , . 1 ' 1 .' '11 ' ' V. ..., tt V ' ' . f I . , V' f W' 7 - 'A' , ' V ' l 1 X VV , ,.,v. I ' ' ,-Q-:I iz: - 4 -'- 1V..'? ' ' u . 1 -V 'rs '.r:1.i1E1r1:.sa .jf ' 7N..:-.1-az-3:53. 'Cr . .555 J -V i Q ,. . -i H A ' ' .,.. ' V- ' 'I Y , - r VV s - '-- 'V . ' : J Kk x . 1 lf.fQI,Q ,. 1 Qflllfw, Class of 1932 -1- Section A President -,--,,--,., .,.. G eorge Watson Vice-President ........ ....,.. J ulia Lynch Secretary-Treasurer .... ...,, B arbara Sutton The present 10B class is one of the largest mid-year classes -that ever en- tered the high school. There are one hundred and eleven students in it. With this number the class ought to become the Crackerjack class in scholastic, athletic, and social activities. Mr. Denman, Mrs. Kellem, Miss Tessien, Miss Hastings, and Miss Ellison are the teachers who are to guide these young sophomores and see that they get neither too Wise nor too foolish. ' , -1 ,I E f- '. ' x - 1: 'xifiaggmf' -- 'w-wo'- , .lv if ' 1.1 . ' .I I U'-.5 Q51 :LH 'v , , f u - nl. 0 1 1 7. lla , .il mlb. . 'iss Y - W V ,N .x 3 ' W, 5. it .K au! vngaah A .fn .g.,-.,-.,-.,-..-.,-.,-..1 9 , s iyvsmfgf lvlalfirmmrlfi ii i it' 1 if K? 2 , 5 , ' A n ' .f 'Zj ' ' , 16141 'if if' . 'V iniuanznxuiu-103409 1 I I .' '- ,'i i5 !1 l!l ! N .1 i ill A iv, PAGE' .FORTYFFWO --0----- -1--HQULNE 2. GULU Q-M --H- Boys' Vocational and Manual Arts Departments President --,,..,,,. ,, .,,,......,......... .. ................,.. ,. .... ,. ............... J ack Felez Vicefpresident ....... -., ...... Floyd DeWett Secretary ,,.......,. ........ B en Wright Treasurer ,,,.--,, ........ A llan Petersen Marshall ,,,.,,..........,t....., .....,,.... C arl Pelch Editor, Poly Weekly ........ ,. ...,.......,.......... .............. H arold Smith The Boys' Vocational Department, under Mr. Harlacher, is in its eighth year since its establishment. The department offers courses in printing, auto me- chanics, co-operative training, drafting, Wood Work, and supplementary academic subjects. Trade instruction is given in the printing, auto mechanics, and coordinating departments. The boys take these courses to learn the trade in which they are going to establish themselves in the future. Some students are obtaining training in the actual field of trade along with their high school course. The shops are also open to regular high school students who Wish to take courses as electives. The Vocational Department is Working with the Organized Labor. The employers have an advisory committee which works with this department. School credit is given for apprenticeship in the different industries. The Vocational boys Work longer than the regular high school students. At least six hours a day are spent in their Work, the classes starting at 8 a.m. and ending at 3:20 p.m. - The students have their own student body and oflicers, and a Weekly paper called the Poly Weekly. Dues of seventy-live cents are collected each semester. The main school events of the Poly are the two Hi-Jinxes. The department was Well represented in high school athletics. Bert Bidgood. Norman Fryer, and Edmund Cota made letters in football. Edmund Cota was also on the baseball team, and Walter Henning and Bascom Garland did their part in track. Willie Born, Bert Bidgood, and Franklin Lloyd are receiving their regular high school diplomas this year besides a diploma for the completion of the shop course. 3.2 - . .lilv -5 'f 'T1 19 5 wil 29'W'W' PAGE FORTY-THREE .-.g.-.-,--.-. for ge. no LU? i----H-r---- X Part-Time 5 The Part-Time department of the Santa Barbara High School carries on its Work in accordance with the Part-Time Act of 1919, under the able direc- tion of Mr. C. V. Denman and Miss Tulita De La Cuesta. About 125 stud- ents, who because of various reasons are unable to complete the regular high school course, are taking this course. A minimum of four hours a Week at school is required. - 1 , I The Part-Time department offers courses in' civic, academic, health, and vocational subjects suited to the needs of the individual. ln the Work of co- ordination, special attention is given to each student. Adjustments are made between the home, the job, and the student. The students are also followed up in their olace of employment with the view of knowing the ability of the stud- ent for the particular position and of possibly seeing a chance for advancement. The aims of the department are to better the social life of the student., to nnd the student's interest and his desire and capability for a future vocation, and to link the students more closely with the industries which are to be their future likework, A Cooperative Training Cooperative Vocational Education is a new course that was added to the Vo- cational Department and is under the -supervision of Mr. Woods. This type of education is one wherein there is a very close Working relation- ship between the schools and the industries which expect to employ high school students after graduation. The course is open to students over 16 years of age who are going into trades directly after high school graduation, without going to college. The co- operating industries serve as shop laboratories and permit the students to com- plete a large part of their apprenticeship and graduate from high school at the same time. It is customary for each trade to have what is called the Trade Educational Advisory Committee composed of two contracting employers, two journeymen, and two men representatives of the schools. This committee outlines the course of study, determines the qualifications of the students to take the course of study and employment, recommends the best places of employment, and decides on working conditions and the wages to be paid. The Vocational Department of the school usually arranges the school work needed to take advantage of the recom- mendations of this committee. This cooperation is one of the distinguishing features of this course. The students work on the Week-about plan, One Week they are employed in some business institution and are paid for their work. The alternating week they come to school and study related subjects. School credit is given both for Work done in school and that accomplished in the place of employment. These credits count toward graduation from the high school. At present therelare about twenty-five students who are taking advantage of this course. Training in planing mill and cabinet Work, sheet metal work, auto mechanics, printing, gardening and nursery Work, plumbing, book-keeping, and banking are given. Plans are being made for the addition of training for several other vocations. Upon completion of' theirapprenticeship, the boys get an average wage of 3200 a month, so this training is very worth while. lfnim' amgg 4 rn ' ' ,g zfk i m '- A '-- 1 - I 7' - ,Qi -. -ip. -.V pa s k w xmzma i IE Hi KI jj m ,, ,-ii e I I.. m m H mm In 3, M A, '-3, Q .vzzavmyf L, Muna. .si-we-s ii HI ' ff F1 all H :in 1 I - V Y P ...,.i , PACE FORTY-FOUR ---I-it---if iotnve 5. ev l..U?i'M ---- Drafting The Mechanical Drawing Department is doing some excellent work under the instruction of Mr. Sloniker. The various courses that are given are Begin- ning and Advanced Nlechanical Drawing, Elementary and Advanced Machine Drawing, Electrical Drawing, and Architectural Drawing. This branch of training is an elective that may be taken by anyone who desires to select it. The general aims of this course are to develop accuracy, skill, neatness, and patience, to improve the skill of technically minded students, to train for occu- pational studies and methods. and to prepare students for various fields where drawing ability is needed. Each year some organization offers to advanced students in the Architec- tural Department an opportunity to compete in the designing of a small house. This year the prizes were won by David Wiley, Robert McClain, .Iohn Ingram, and Louis Seyle. Printing Thirty-three students take printing under the able supervision of Mr. In- graham. The pupils are divided into two types-those who learn the trade for future vocation, and high school students who take printing as an elective. The shop has about 812,000 worth of equipment. The main items are a cylinder press, a linotype, two job presses, a paper cutter, a perforating machine, a wire stitching machine, and over a hundred cases of type. Wood Work The course in wood workin the Santa Barbara I-Iigh School is under the di- rection of Mr. Eoster. At present the classes consist of only regular high school students who are taking wood work as a manual art subject. .The shop is equipped with modern machinery and tools for sheet metal workas well as for woodwork. The boys, for the most part, specialize in cabinet making. Auto Mechanics The course in auto mechanics is conducted at present on a somewhat dif- ferent basis from that of previous years, the cooperative plan being stressed this year. In addition to regular students in the department, there are also many academic high school students who take the course as an elective. Plans are being made for a revised course of study using minimum essentials. A Girls' Smith-Hughes The Girls' Vocational Department, which was established under the Smith- Hughes act of Congress, is headed by Miss Johnston and has done commendable work during the year. Any girl over 14 years of age who has had enough work in the grades to profit by the work is admitted to an all-day course. The class, however, is limited to twenty students. The purpose of this course is to train individuals for efficient service in home- making pursuits. The class maintains a daily session of siX hours of instruction and supervised study, three hours of which are devoted to home-making prob- lems, and three hours to related and general subjects. Instruction is given in food preparation, home-sewing, laundry problems, home nursing and child care, hygiene and sanitation, home planning and fur- nishing, housekeeping processes, English, citizenship, and physical education. 37 - A . ' 1. A ' iii! V fs 5 5 X A n 3 4 . n wax-gi. A ri '1 ' ,I W m iii - l...,!lL lll lll lll 2 9 -114 an as :nun mm I II PAGE FORTY- FIVE - 11111 ,-lil I f If :lf : 11 3 5 f fl I I' s 5 ' ' T if 2 Z ? 5 7 5 , 5 4 2 1 g 1 5 I 5 Z ' 5 3 2 ' Q Jil-'fgf' ' . E W2 5 Uv 5 is 'fri X ' Y' M I 1 s . 5 J 'l I I 5.4 i I -ily xx X f H- ' 'V -Q ' ' ' .J ,A . - my A A M R - H Lp M71 if ff7fYiEf l l! 1'-SEN! 5 f 1 5 i A-QULIVE 5, G'UI..I7EH-U----- OLIVE AND COLD STAFF Top rom-C. Fairley, C. Miles, R. Greenwell, P. Cole, A. Juarez. Second ron:-M. Bissaccia, L. Seiber, K. Beaver, A. Brown, Y. Imai, M. Hicks. Bollom row-I, Cash, H. Forsyth, B. Dawson, Miss Murphy, G. Cavalletto, M. Ballentine, B Awl Olive and Gold Staff . Editor-in-chief ..,,,,. Assistant Editor ...., Business Manager ............,,.. Assistant Business Managers 5 , ...... ---,----- Z i--AA Senzor Annals Editor ........... .,........ Assistant Annals Editor ,..,. Under-class Editor, .,,..,,,.. Organizations Editor ,e,..,. Fine Arts Editor e.,-..,,... Social Editor ......,...,,,.,, Boys' Athletics Editor ...... Girls' Athletics Editor ...... Red Letter Day Editor ...... 'Alumni Editor ....A...,ev, Art Editor ..........-,...,,, , Assistant Art Editor ..... BARBARA DAWSON PORSYTH -,----GEORGE CAVALLETTO --,,,, KENNETH BEAVER ----------------YUJI IMAI CASH --------------AN1TA JUAREZ --,--,i.MAT1LDE BISACCIA MARJORIE BALLENTINE -------------------BETTY AWL -----------CAROL MILES -----------SPAULDING BIRSS ---NCONSTANCE PAIRLEY --------LOWELL SEIBER -,----------------MARY HICKS ---UISABELLE TOROESON ----------PHYLL1s COLE -----.ROsE GREENWELL -,,i,----ALLAN BROWN iiie........... YUJI IMAI -------MARY A. MURPHY Snapshot Editor .,O,,.,,-----,ee--,,,A-, A Josh Editor ....,-.. , ..,,-,,--,,,,,,,-,,,eeeOev,,V Polytechnic and Part Time Editozz.-. Faculty Adviser -..,,,,-,-,,,--,-ee,,,V,,,,VV,,,, if . 450 it - f. ,xt A f :Iva 9 ' ,J. v-:au f i, . vswu.s .A A Q ., ,WW . W . ., -mini I ,Q ,-,, ,pswsnx Q m m m lEt!...1 , In H lyywwi f H' 9:11:11 1 1 19 gh, mm l- mmm - mm, .2 'PACE FORT?-sivw ,-,.,-----. gouve 2. ev my f-Mtt1-t--t- 1 STUDENT-BODY COUNCIL Top row-W. Powers, A. Sampson, B. Severtson, F. Breese, Wood, Sacconaghi. Boiiom rom-B. Bethel, T. Boggio, A. Sampson, Miss Churchill, A. Markus, L. Dlmas, l... Shaw Student Body Pfegidenf ----AAV,A, ..... ...... A r ch Sampson Vice-President--.--- ..... AHI13 Markus Secretary ......... ....... A nn Sampson Treasurer ,w,4MV------- ----- , ,,,o,,,,...,,,..,.. W alter POWQIS The Associated Student Body, under the leadership of Arch Sampson, president, has had a very successful year. Early this semester a number of Australian students, traveling in Califor- nia, were entertained here by members of the student body. Our organization was represented at the first interstate convention of stud- ent body associations, at Phoenix, Arizona, on April 12, by Arch Sampson. who was elected vice-president of the conference. Delegates from high schools in Arizona, California, Nevada, New Mexico, and Texas attended the meeting. W1 Www mmm mi Ui-Wllllllllll 1 fp, - ,1.- nil Yi' X 3' ' 'X gm. 129.,...,.,.,.,..,.....,- 1. mmm '.1 lJmt'mt'mgf'Wm' 'mmmmfmiml 1 . V - ?AGE . FORTY'EIC-HT Ni 4' -..-... Q... Q.. ivtmva as so LUE,...,...-..- W- I GIRLS' LEAGUE Top ron:-J. Lynch, A. Furman, P. Cole, M. l-learns, F. l-licks, l. Duell. Bottom row-A. Martin, M. Reid, S. Leonard, Miss Gower, A. Markus, l-l. Forsyth, l. Cash. Girls' League President .......... ........ A nna Markus Vice-President .......... ,,,,-- B etty Johnstone Secretary-Treasurer ..,. no ,,--,, Helen Forsyth The Girls' League, under the direction of Anna Markus, president, and Miss Frances A. Gower, faculty adviser, has accomplished many things this year. At Christmas time the League provided for two families, supplying them with food and clothing. A large delegation from the high school attended the annual county con- vention at Santa Maria on October 13. The president, accompanied by Mary Hearns and Miss Gower, went to a convention of Girls' League organizations of Southern California at National City, near San Diego, this fall. Two social affairs for new members, a reception early in September, and a Hi-Jinx in January, were held. For its annual play, the League presented a dance festival at the Samar- kand Hotel on May 28 and 29. u 5 ml:1fi lji'lxX-,QD-x. 3. I xi 1:1 1111111111 Q ily-x x Q m ID lil IU J0l0lll Jfinlzazl 1:2411 1? 1 1 mmm ,I m, .! PAGE' - FORTY-NINE 29 m oiwl i r-U-it ive! YQ devote ? Th' se! 'W aj WELFARE COMMITTEE Tap ro - . Jlolinstone, B. Winters, S. Birss, B. Haskell, E. Strain Bofiqm r fEi'Goldstein, l... l-lycle, Mr. l-lolt, H. Gunderson C Miles XJ, ' lt , x 1 Welfare Committee Chairman ,A,-.,, ,Ae, I-l arold Gunderson Bob WIHFCFS Secretary e,,-,,, ,,,,,. .....,.ee C arol Miles Bailey Haskell The Welfare Committee has done unusually Well this year in dealing With students' problems. A new hall regulation system, adopted by the Committee has made lf necessary for students to show a permit for passing through the halls at noon The Committee has also undertaken the Work of enforcing the noon permit system for leaving the grounds. Mr. Harvey J. Holt, Vice-principal, is faculty member of the Committee and supervises its Work. 7 -. L . , , . .. lf ' ' MWWWIO - ' -Q tnhxmefxi, cmrxvxoapoasu 1 9 :as - Xxw B In in m WulWaW.,,,.., 1 Ellllllll mil . RAGE FIFTY-. -Q---0-0-----1fi7LIVE 2, vo u.Uys,-., ' C FORCE STAFF Top ron:-D. Maxwell, D. Rust, E. Goldstein. Bottom ron:-F. Breese, Miss Noyes, M. Barnett, R. Hendry. The Forge Editor ..-.Y..l.l..,,..,.. -D ....,.,,.,, l..l.l,,,l M argaret Barnett Assistant Editors ...,, .l.l E dith Goldstein, Robert Hendry Business Manager ...... .....,,.....,,,..-,,.-,------ F rank Bi-eese Faculty f-ldUiSerQ---.. Nr- ,,,, ,E, Louise Noyes The Forge, the school paper, received second class honor rating, the rating of a good school publication, at a national journalism contest in which it was entered this year. - A number of special editions were issued this year, including a Christmas edition, Dizzy edition, and a special boys' number. The Dizzy edition, which appeared shortly after the Hrst of April, departed from the usual tradi- tion of being dedicated to the Sophomores, and Was dedicated this time to the teachers. A - The paper was represented at the annual meet-ing of the high school press association of Southern California at Compton by Miss Noyes, faculty adviser, and the editor, Margaret Barnett. 1 ' I Q j' 4 I . , - K 'M' ' ll Ll Ill ' h we f xxoioinx 1: :aiu 1 9 Ey111g111114,,M1 .L 9 9 aging L :en-4 1 5 it la m ll H1 -1, 3-Ai in ! as PKGETIFTY-om: I Cr -mating :nap .. M ..-.. .. Q Qoisi if E, a E W L UE TWH-5-mi-We SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY To ron:-B. Trac , H. Vincent, M. Tomlinson, L. McAllister, V. Duncan, F. Oliver, A. Furman, B. P Bethel, Sloarie, Gourley, M. Hiclcs, XlQ.SlELon, IPM Covell, M. Holden, I... Shaw, F. Hanson, iss urc 1 . Second raw-A. Pagliotti, E. Pritchard, E.. Curran, B. Greene, l. Pagliotti, B. Greenwell, Martin, V. Tucker, M. Reid, H. Forsyth, G. Cavalletto, M. Barnett, B. Awl, P. Cole, S. Davidson, . l. Cash, Miss Noyes, Miss Gower. Third rum-M. Oliver, A. Schlange, A. Markus, Miss Moss, N. Porter, D. l-Iodgins, A. Hunt, Mr. Mar- tin, M. Secrest, E.. Vercellino, N. Tsunoda, M. Ballantine, B. Dawson, Y. Imai, Miss Knowles. v Bottom Ron:-T. Griffiths, C. George, W. McDavid, S. Birss, C. Miller, R. Cooper, H. Weir, Cu. Main- land, A. Brown, L. Sacconaghi, B. Myers, H. Tanamachi. Scholarship Society ' Pregidenr ,.,,., , ,.,,, , ....,.......,,..,. . ....... , .--.--.sOswald Hunt Vice-President Richard Cooper Secretary ..... .... ..... ..... , ........... . - ..... . - .... . . ..-Mae Reid Treasurer ................. ..... Q ............... . ............................ Betty Awl Although the membership of the Scholarship Society has decreased slightly since last year, probably due to the new grading system, the organization has been unusually active this year. The Society sent delegates to two conventions of the state organization- one at Los Angeles in December, and another, in April, at San Bernardino. A new privilege was granted to Scholarship members in the last quarter of the year, when their certificates of membership were made acceptable as hall permits. Three social events. the annual banquet in the second quarter, the vaude- ville the third quarter, and the honor pilgrimage in the fourth quarter, were held. Miss Ethel M. Moss, teacher of Latin and history, is faculty adviser for the organization. Twenty members received the gold seal of the California Scholarship Ped- eration on their diplomas. They are: Marjorie Ballentine, Spaulding Birss. Edna Cash, George Cavalletto, Barbara Dawson, Helen Eorsyth, Clarke George, Edith Goldstein, Dorothy Hodgins, Oswald Hunt, Yuji Imai, Mary Oliver Ned Porter. Lois Robinson, Alma Schlange, Martha Secrest, Dora Sunseri Peggy Tinniswood, Noboru Tsunoda, Edith Vercellino. y 1 has 'A I, . K. JP wx! I .tguqs--1-1-'quill' 9 3Q llllll lll H If V Q UCDUIMZ -D -. Qfltlllllll Jzlllllllll lllllllllll mmmjimm PAGE FIFTY-Two an 5113112111111 45113-1141111 I Scholarship Students POUR QUARTER STUDENTS M. Ballentine, 13, 12, 152, 102 : R. Cooper, 16, 122, 13, 122: T. Grif fiths, 15, 112, 122, l0: D. Hodgins, 13, 132, 16, 11: M. Holden, 172 15, 17, 102:Q. Hunt, 11, ll, ll, 11: Y. lmai, 122, 10, 122, 132: W McDavid, 12, 102. 11, 11: C. Miller, 142, 12, 132, 13: B. Myers, 10, 10 132, ll: M. Oliver, 112, 14, 15, 13: M. Reid, 17,17, 18, 152: A Scblange, 102, 112, 112, 152 : M. Secrest, 15, 122, 10, 15: V. Slicton 132, 11, 142, 10: B. Tracy, 132 12, 13, 12: N. Tsunoda, 122, 12, 132 12: E. Vercellino, 142, 10, 12, 10: H. Vincent, 13, 12, 142, 15. THREE QUARTER STUDENTS B. AW1, 11, 112, 10: M. Barnett, 11, 11, 12: S. Birss, 13, 10, 112 : E Cash, 10, 10, ll: S. Davidson, 102, 112, 112: B. Dawson, 122,10 .102: V.. Duncan, 12, 132, 112 LH. Forsyth, 152, 12, 12: C. George 1321, 11, 12: B. Greenwell, 15, 10, ll: E. Hanson, 12, ll, 12: N. lmai 132, 142, 142: G. Mainland, 13, 112, 12: A. Pagliotti, 152, 162 152: 1. Pagliotti, 11, 10, 12: E. Pritchard, 17, 122, 102: L.. Sacconaghi 12, 10, 12: L. J. Shaw, 132, 182, ll: H. Tanamachi, 10, 112, 162 : P Tinnisvvood, 102, 132, 152: 1. Torgeson, 102, 12,' 122: V. Tucker 142, 142, 16. ' . Two QUARTER STUDENTS 1 K. Beaver, 11, 11: B. Bethel, 122, ll: A. Brown, 10, 11: 1. Cash, 12 10: G. Cavalletto, 13, 102, ll: D. Covell, 10, 132 : L. Day, 132, 102 : A Duncan, 112, ll: A. Furman, 10, 10: L. Gandolfo, 16, ll: G. Hinds, 17 10: M. Hicks, 122, 10: A. Jones, 122, 10:,A. Juarez, 11, 10: F. Eeith, 12 A. Moore, 142, 112: N. Rice 11, 11: R. Rizor, 15, 10: L. Robinson, 11 102. ONE QUARTER STUDENTS M. Beatrice, 10: M. Bisaccia, 16: L. Bonilla, 112: E. Breese, 14: E Brock, 12: A. Clancy, 112: E. Cochran, 152, C. Conkey, 132: E. Con- naughton., 14: R. Curletti, 10: E. Curran., 10: L. Dimas, 10: 1. Duell, 16: J Edrington, 10: C. Eckert, 10: C. Pairley, 12: J. Fallon, 11: J. Gourley, 12 B. Greene, 102 : Heidenreich, ll: M. La Breche: J. Leonard, 11: S. Leonard 11: W. Linker, 11: E. Longavva, 12: A. Maloney, 102: M. Martin, 11: C Miles, 10: E. Oliver, 102 : L. Pagliotti, 10: B. Palmer, 12: N. Porter, 112 M. Rabufli, 11:,Reilly, : M. Ross, 14: R. Sansing, 11: A. Sampson, 13: J Sloane, 12: C. Stevens, 12: D. Sunseri, 15: M. Tom1inson, 10: E. Travis, 12 L. Tsoutsouvas, 10: E. Tubbs, 102 : G. Viles, ll: K. Weeshoff, 12: R. Wil- liams, 10: H. Weir, 15: H. Yee, 15. 15, ff if 1 3. r- ' ,5 - - ay -v QW . mmumv '- 1-21 ,...,.- - -1511 9 ,as w-N ,Q m H1 W 11 1.1 um mia IEmwfww 1 '! 2 Q11--'GH1-B-f-:ww :kiln-. i 1 15,-M L bmw : PAGE FIFTY-THREE QXULEVE 5. an L 5 1Q1Wm1M1Q 102: E. Kerrigan, 11, 11: L. McAllister, 122, 11: A. Markus, 16, 142: ' CLIO CLUB Top ron:-M. l-leiclenreieh, S. Leonard, lVl. McTavish, C. Miles, D. Pugh, M. Barnett, A. SampSOl'!, P. Cole, D. l-loclgins, S. Davidson. 1 Second row-L. Bastanchury, L. Pagllotti, M. Ballentine, E. Brock, Taylor, W. McDav1d, R. Greenwell A. Markus, E.. lVlerritt, E.. Lewis, G. Cavalletto. - Third row-J. Lasher, M. Oliver, B. Dawson, Miss Parker, l. Cash, B. Awl, T. Fent, M. Ross, Miss - White. H. Forsyth. Bottom ron:-A. Sampson, S. Birss, XV. Dewing, lrvine, l-l. Bradbury, B. Myers, C. Coombs, R, Cooper. Clio Club Pfegidemg ,,,-.-,,s ...LL,. M ary McTavish, Betty Awl Vice-Presidents .,LLL L,... A nna Markus, Thelma Fent Secretary V,-,,,s ,.,. , ,...LL........L... M argaret Ross Treasurers ,,ss,.s ..s., N ed Porter, Joseph Fallon The Clio Club, history organization of the school, has made an effort to become familiar with world affairs through discussions held at the regular monthly social meetings. A meeting held before the national November election was given over to the discussion ofthe presidential candidates. South America was the topic for another meeting. Travel in general was talked about at the following one. Each meeting the second semester was based upon some country, and reports were given by members on different phases of that country. During the year, outside speakers were brought in and contributed greatly to the knowledge of the members of the club. The Clio Club is sponsored by the histor d t Miss Isabel Parker and Miss Mildred White. y epar ment and has as advisers -T-,rw l 29,-t-.-M-Q-.,. i3Acii FIFTY-FOUR Q-.. QULIVE 2. G0 I.I7Et-t-1--- w-'- A ft? 5, W O rin: 1 1 2 1 1 civic XX L 7 X nioinqsui csnazmq:-mc: , 2 5 ' -La x.-' 1- , f 53, - 1 ,,... rr :,li : f rfiifffsg-.whgf , V, M V , ...,x. ,,..,,.,.,,,,,, fl . ! g rc we? 'V -V 5' . if 1 f l a:-is 1 Q a xiii ,Vw , . 4 4Q'v .r-fr 3' V A in 5 ol ft? ' -i f , X y , 2' T W . as j 7 Q i ,K . V' .Z ' 5 K 4 'S K. 2 I .- sc, . , yt 2 ,,.,, T J a P . fi I Bic. s soc1ETY A Top row-A. Martin, H. Osborne, O. Greene, M. l-learns, L. Dimas, K. Lane. Bottom row-Mrs. Smith, R, Mitchell, N. Davens, A. Forman, M. Oliver. Big NS Society President .....,,... ,.... ...... N a ncy Davens Vice-President ........., ........ L ena Dimas T Secretary-Treasurer . .,. ,...,, A lice Furman The Big S Athletic Society, composed of those girls who have Won their lettcrs insports, has extended valuable service to the school this year. The society began its activities early in the fall, when pom-pom sales were held during football season. Again, at Christmas time, the girls had another sale, this time a candy sale. With theimoney received from these sales, the Big S bought two hand-made, lemon-Wood bows to be used in archery by all the girls in the school. The society has had numerous hikes, picnics, and other social events. v ' - nl f, : V mx xxxsgxf' A I -31 l IB M ui ummm in I . PAGE FiF1'Y-Flvt QQLNE 5, sv fx ' . 1- - GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Top row-I, Duell, E.VDavis, Sloane, D. Maxwell, H. Csborne. Bottom raw-R. Mitchell, L. Dimas, Miss Wiesendanger, A. Furman. Girls' Athletic Association Lena Dimas President ,.....,,.. ........... ' ' ' ' M' hll Vice-Preszdent ,LL,tt , ,,,nt .i..v. R omaine 1tC e --,-,,---Alice Furman S ecretary- Treasurer .,.,eee,eee ---mlcephine Duell Corresponding Secretary ,.... The Girls' Athletic Association, organized in Santa Barbara High School for the Hrst time this year, has done much valuable work in the six months of its existence. The purpose of the Association, as given in its constitution, is to promote interest in girls' athletics. All girls who have earned fifty points on the point system are eligible to membership. Under the direction of the G.A.A. the girls' annual Play Day was arranged. A delegation attended a conference of Girls' Athletic Associations at Mon- rovia late in April. H - , Q mild X Am, X, qpuuwp -091. by mmm 111 U1 HI Mil ,w i a NUI HI Q4 5 U-U.. I U 0 PV - 1 R ..i49IAJ,f4ji PAGE FIFTY-SIY u U1 --i-i--1--if--1 QWLIVE s G6 1.17 -----i-A----2 VARSITY CLUB Top ron:-C. Darby, l... Lane, B. Bidgood, W. Page, N. Fryer, M. Clarke. Second rom-R. Severtson, Beckrich, T. Quayle, lVl. Dimas, E. King, B. Haskell, P. Aguilar. Third r0D1-Coach Schuite, W. Peacock, E.. Hayward, E.. Balkwell, P. Norclli, R. Hendry, W. Savage. Bottom rom-B. De Leon, R. Patton, F. Becchio, N. Asalcura, A. Grigsby, M. Kelliher. Varsity Club - President ............ ..... ....... L a Wrence Lane Vice-President ..... ...... W illiam Peacock Secretary .........,.. ...... F rancis Becchio Treasurer ...... -- --- --., .................................. Edward King After remaining inactive for most of the year. the Varsity Club, composed of school lettermen, organized itself at the beginning of the last semester, and did very capable Work for the rest of the year. The Club has been active in arranging and aiding track meets. In May an all-athlete banquet was held. This year the old constitution, drawn up when the club was organized in 1927, was revised. I f Coach Clarence H. Schutte is adviser of the club, u - ie 5 . N.. '- gnimfaxs-is-1 , -gina 1:1 1 1 cm: 9 Il i Jumvu -If tl 2 9019014 1010994 f in iff 4 ., f' 'W' ' ' ' ' V' W ii X xl PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN --A-----r QULIVE 2. 901.17 --------- f FRENCH CLUB Top row-A. Juarez, l. Cash, G. Casier, R. Hurst, P. Cole, F. Longawa, E.. Pritchard. Middle row-T. Fent, B. Dzenit, B. Dawson, R. Cooper, Tucker, G. Mainland, Y. lmai. Bottom ron:-S. Wyllie, B. Awl. M. Barnett, S. Birss, Miss Henry, C. Miles, K. Weeshod, M. Weeks. French Club President ,.......... - -- ,...... Spaulding Birss Vice President .......... ..... K laas Weeshoif Secretary-Treasurer ..... ..... C arol Miles Les Bavardsf' the French club, has sought this year to establish an Uesprit de corps among its members. Monthly social meetings have been held, Where conversational French was the object. At these meetings subjects such as French peasant life have been dis- cussed. Besides informal French conversation, varied programs of educational value have been arranged by the chairman of the entertainment committee. Fifteen students who had fullilled the requirements for membership were initiatedat the January meeting. A semester picnic was held early in May. Miss Eleanor Mary Henry, teacher of French, is faculty adviser for the club. 6 ' lttmf-'utr-gmt 29rd-re -it-it-it-M va. ' - - - -a ---- 10 - , if V '- 'N - V V .dwfiagf-1 ,f-311 7 -Y 1.-1,11 1 'Q -. -.-..-..1 9 s 3 ,, , Lt? 1- u. in ,. . ., gg 1, H ,, - - - - ml- r ' and 1 U . 1 ull I ' ' Y ' v iuii .1 af PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT U---I----0--TQULIVE 2, vo 1.17 ---------T .WJ FORESTRY CLUB A Top row-E.. Strain, l'l. Whitestein, Gourley, C. Rogers, lVl. l-learns, Sloane, E.. Wood, Miss Seely, K. Cunningham, T. Fent, D. Clark. Second ron:-Nl. Dimas, l... Pagliotti, Taylor, D. Pugh. l... Tsoutsouvas, Pagliolti, B. Bethel, E. Tubbs, ' Kriel, M. Travis, l... Meigs. Third ron:-Mr. Norberg, R. lVlangan,, M. Oliver, R. Hurst, L. Dimas, A. Markus, W. Dewing, F. Merritt, P. Cole, l-lauan, B. Awl, B. Goux, D. Korngiebel, S. Langlo. Bottom row-W. Berkman, F. Marron, M. Solomon, L. Connell, R. Show, l. Powers, W. Wyllie, Tucker, W. Savage, G. Cavalletto. Forestry Club Chief Ranger ..,... .,.,. J ack Hauan Deputy Ranger ..,... ..... B etty Awl ' Phyllis Cole Frances Merritt. -----Wilson Dewing Scrzbe.-. .,....... -aa r------ Treasurer .,,,......... ,.a,a Buzz-Saw .....,........ Sergeant-at-Arms ,a,..,. ., ..,. -- ..,,... Bobby Goux The Forestry Club, organized two years ago for the purpose of arousing interest in nature, has had an unusually active year under Miss Ruth .Seely and Mr. Raymond Norberg, faculty advisers. A Q Through the courtesy of the club, the Student Body was given the oppor- tunity of hearing an illustrated lecture on redwoods by Mr. Freeman, custodian of the Sequoia National Park. The club had several social events, parties and hikes, Where a knowledge of forestry was developed by having speakers address the members. 5 2 - -. grab W. ,A... -vi , 19 ' r a 29 W PAGE FIFTY-NINE f A -1------H-VQWLBVE 5 GQ LU? M-Q-eeim-ferr R. O. T. C. OFFICERS Top row-G. Cavalletto, K. Beaver, H. Hill, O. Hunt, E. Reid, lVl. Solomon, C. George, L. Seiber, Edrington, F. Arguelles. B -IVI '. C. . B ll' g , U. S. A., R. W'nters, M. Dimas, S. Birss, Fallon, R. Hendry, E.. Guam row jzlmes, Siiemirzirzrfl. Fort, C. Pinkheim, Y. lmai, Sgt. E. Tykurst, U. S. A. SERGEANTS Top ron:-T. Yoneda, H. Parker, Gunterman, K. Bailey, R. Robertson, R. Cooper, C. Coombs, E. Stoclden, C. jones, M. Phoenix. Middle row-R. Eldred, L. Kramer, H. Van der Voori, L. Hyde, Hughes, H. Gilbert, A. Wrighison, R. McClain, C. McCants. Bottom row-A. Fuhlrodt, O.'Ful1lrodt, E. Kerrigan, N. Fryer, F. Breese, l... Connell, D. Wiley, P. Nydel, E. Days, Hauan, F. Hendrix, D. Warner. ' 'ff 'sw F ' - i . f if .dwfmzriv V , wr-.za'xxvuswewig'Ek ,. 1 1 1 1 lV 9 Q lllll El IH il muu'1q,?f ' V xlJ Z Qnqmmsoeaoas 'A H -F 1 ii an xi l V ui E lg In 1 i, ,Q ,q i , a i I '. 'A 'g ui' M , e -e--N PAGE s1xTY -as My-A-f-'WWII ivm VE 5. vw LU?-'mi-If-1---l f . . 1.-L., . , ., , RIFLE TEAM . Top row-Sgt. E. E.. Tyhurst, C. George, B. Couey, R. Winters, L. Kramer, L. jackson, B. Strain R. McNall. Boilom row-R. Holmes, E. Days, L. Hyde, N. Fryer, Ingram, A. Wrightson, Wade. . BAND Top row-L. jackson, Cave, H. Gilbert, R. Smith, H. Van der Voort, E.. Campbell, R. Waterman, R. Allen, Ruiz, Tucker. v Second ron:-R. Schultz, L. Cudney, Edrington, R. Hathaway, S. Smith, K. Pollard, H. Donze, W. Tyree, C. George, W. McDavid. Bollom ron:-H. Gammill, E. Reid, l... Rossi, Hughes, M. Anchordoquy, L. Linane, Mr. Kaplun, W. Berkman, K. Smith, R. Hirzel, E. Favro, Hughes, R. Rodman. g-1 ,-- . -if - ' 'awliz ,K.:1:i'1,fu1.y fx - 'f ' 'X 1' .,..,.,-.,-.-....., -1. ,,.. . , ., , ' mini 51 f Q - ... - ,-.- 1 9 13 Mllll A iPAGE SIXTYPONE ' 1 y -.-.i-.---.-fqocnva 2. vw LUX 1- F ' COMPANY A Top row-M. Phoenix, T. Middleton, O. Nicholas, P. julian, D. Bisquera, Butera, jein, W. Secrest, l... Crist, N. lVlcCrea, D. Charlton, B. Daggett, F. Travis, H. Solomon. .Second rom-A. Fuhlroclt, K. Goodman, B. Couey, Wade, C. l-lay, l... Meigs, Griffiths, K. Yoeman, E. Cochran, C. Coombs, R. Cooper, D. Hiclaolc, Lowe, M. Setter, l... Porter. Third ron:-K. Bailey, E. Epps, D. Cox, H. Day, M. Dimas, G. Fort, F. Arguellas, Eclrington, Cu. Cavalletto, Hauan, P. Nyclell, S. Taggart, C. Van Vlett, M. West. Sitting-I... Kramer. R. Holmes, N. Brown, C. Hickman, R. Cooley, C. Ovington, N. Grant, E.. Cota, B. Meyers, E. Kerrigan. T COMPANY B I op row-R. Eldrecl, D.-Cromarty, E.. l'vro, F. Cole, B. Mazz' , L. H 'lt T. C f d E l.. - u ford. G. Ahlman, Murray, N. Conzalljs, P. Maalilllorilll raw or l ang Mzddle row-A. MacNab, R. Rieclell, E. Arriola, F. Breese, O. Hunt, J. Fallon H Hill M Solomon I S D W Mendenhall, H. Canton, l... Brunsteacl, T. Ralph. l I l i l i 'u' - . ' - - ' - x mg erner. C. Smith, R. Richards, M. Cnllllan, G. Taclcalaerry, G. Viles, G. Kramer, l... Hyizlei W. Dewing. , 3,01 -. .Nunn ' 1 '- M il xmxv Cf X ...X mmm IQ rim ri H1 iwql. 441, 111 rn gn mr fj,,,,,,,,,W, -. .,....- -. .,.... , lw Ullllllll UElllllLl6,,,'5MQE,rAipmwm - - ' A E, ' ' mcg. SIXTYTTWD 111111010101 1 1024 I--M QULIVE .5 vo LUQH-f1----,-f1--- mg . COMPANY C Top ron:-C. Hebert, C. Clark. K. Urton, A. Mount, C. Stewart, H. Sweetser, C. Hebert, G. Watson, C. Ballinger. Second rom-J. Westaway, T. Cram, Leonard, E. Freeman, S. Smitlx, D. McClain, M. Spinney, C. Miller, Watson, A. lkecla, C. Jones. Third TODD-R. Robertson, W. Whitney, Hughes, R. Hirzel. D. Wiley, R. Winters, S. Birss, Y. lmai, C. McCants, Bradbury, l... Blodgett, H. Gilbert B0ilom Row-A. Fuhlrodt, L. Clough, T. Crrilliths, N. lttner, Ct. Spreitz, E.. Days, D. Kirk, A. Wrightson, R. Bennett, R. McClain. - COMPANY D Top ron:-E. Stodden, C. Pelcli, E. Borclato. Cx. Lemp, Crook, E. Carricart, G. Mitchell, R. McNall. H. Tanamaclii, E.. Haskell. Second row-C. Maloche, W. Hatch, L. Licudine, l... Rossi, D. Koch, K. Beaver, C. Pinkham. D. Stewart. I... Seiber, L. Connell, C. Kingsley, N. Tsunoda. Bottom ron:-H. Parker, L. Misemer, l-lecltke, B. Cavanaughi, O. Pelch, B. Strain, A. Schrader, D. Kerr, T. Yonecla. ' ' .WZAZQWPK Wm ,. Q. . , Q Qurrqprvupoprvl 9 E19 xsmmmf Q l,t,,!L,j15,,i1 H1 Ill - w11lz1f11oWf 'ul 2 Quqpnqr 1 r-mx zo !.. 9mm rl mmm iitfiliq mcq.: SIXTY-HTTHEKEE - is 1 101:11 174 ini: g.MmaqQnveaeetubaMMMM R. 0. T. C., 's The Reserve Oflicersf Training Corps, under the command of Major C. J. Ballinger, has conducted itself in a manner deserving of praise, and has contri- buted Hnany valuable services to the school this year. The battalion and band took part in the Armistice Day parade on Nov- ember l2, all cadet oflicers participated in the flag ceremonies on the anniversary of the capture of Santa Barbara by General Fremont, and sergeants and privates were detailed for guard duty at all football and baseball games held in Peabody stadium. The band, also, has made progress this year under the direction of Mr, Harry L. Kaplun, and appeared before the student body for a concert on January l6.. The rifle team entered the Ninth Corps Area Matches, and placed ninth among the thirty teams competing. At the annual War Department inspection on March 14, the battalion was rated above average by Lieut. Colonel Edmund C. Waddill, Who is in charge of R. O. T. C. affairs for the Ninth Corps Area. The annual Military Field Day was held on the afternoon of May 16, with all officers and cadets competing for prizes offered by various local organizations. Commanding OILECQF .....v. ---..--rMajor C. J. Ballinger, U. S. Army Cadef Mayor ------,,----'--' ..,....v . a,..aa.arr,.......,., Robert Hendry .BGfff1ffOT'1 Adjufdnf ,,,.,, -A-----YY C apt. Evan James Company A- --afa--faf-Ag ......... . .Captain Glen Port Company B- ----- .rrr...V, C aptain Joseph Fallon Company C ------ ...........arr. . Captain Spaulding Birss COWPUUU D ----e .-.............aarar . Captain Donald Stewart Band f-fvA-------'- ...,.. F irst Lieutenant Lawrence Crizer Xi X F .. Y ...-S R. -- ----11' . , W' J iljftwd ESX ECP' , X I A, Q mmm i,m,,s :'j,,, , 1 Q,,E,,,m,m,,mUe HEM QQWMWWQ FAQGE 'sixrveroun 1 ........,--.... gon Social Notes SENIOR CLASS DANCE Under the guidance of Mary MacTavish, manager, and Miss Noyes, faculty adviser, the annual Senior dance was held on October 19, in the gymnasium, which was haunted by skeletons, black cats, and witches. The prize fox trot was won by Jane Lasher and Edgar Beggs and the prize waltz by Sally Leonard and Earl Hayward, to the strains of Vic Janssen's orchestra. SOPHOMORE PARTY - The Sophomores held their annual party in February this year. A program of stunts, games, and dances took place in the gymnasium, which was gayly deco- rated in honor of George Washington and Saint Valentine with hearts, hatchets. and cherries. Those attending voted the efforts of Charles Stevens, Leslie Jane Shaw, and their committee very successful. GIRLS' LEAGUE SOCIAL ACTIVITIES In the fall semester, the Girls League entertained the new girls with a recep- tion and a dance in the gym., preceded by an initiation in the auditorium. The efforts of the Social Committee under Jeannette Taylor were well rewarded by the enjoyment of those who attended. The Girls League welcomed the entering girls of the spring semester with an enjoyable Hard-Times party. The No-Man's Follies, under the direction of Margaret Barnett, consisting of several individual stunts and a dancing chorus of girls trained by Katharyn Myers, was a great success. Following the initiation, everyone went to the gym., which had been transformed into a rustic barn. Here several more stunts, including one by the Faculty, took place, followed by re-4 freshments and dancing. THE FRENCH CLUB SOCIAL AFFAIRS , The French Club, Les Bavards, ..in order that the members could acquire experience in speaking the language they were studying, has held regular monthly social meetings at the homes of its various active members. Talks on different French customs and authors, followed by games and contests, were the general rule at the meetings. At the semester picnic the alumni members were invited and everybody enjoyed an outdoor party, well attended by all interested French students. THE FORESTRY CLUB This year the Forestry Club has gone on several picnic-hikes to various points of interest around Santa Barbara. The hike up to the top of La Cumbre was outstanding to the club members who struggled up the mountainside. Also a party, at which the members played interesting games pertaining to the sub- ject of Nature-study, was held during the second semester. PUBLICATIONS PICNIC The Publications Picnic, which was held on May 21 on the beach near Campbell's Ranch, was well attended by the members of the staffs of both of the school publications, the Forqe and the Olive and Gold. A Weiner roast, preceded bv races, games, and swimming, and followed by the telling of ghost- stories around the fireside, occupied the afternoon and evening. V I f -THE sEN1oR REcEPT1oN AFTER THE oRADUAT1oN . iThe,P. T. A. has very kindly undertaken to entertain the graduating class andfits,-ifriends and relatives at a reception to be held in the gymnasium follow- ing the graduation exercises. The Senior class is most appreciative of the inter- est shown by the P. T. A. in all affairs, and especially in this reception. :Wt , ,-1.31, fri-2',p?fQv1'df7'T I . I i H it :si 11:21:10 H n-cpu-e.:wc:mi4m,4v3nf-9 -I ' llillllil-l'if3iilGx ilu ,. A llIIll.l7l'lql ' ' iidiaaklflf-let A , , , fra 3 gf? it , PKGE '.SIXTYfFlVE M-fi, My QULH :wa tio LU? i-H-A--H-A--U----if Alumni CLASS OF ' 2 8 ln Santa Barbara: State College: Richard Aguinaldo: Alice Badger: Margaret Bailey: White- law Birss: Roger Casier: Mildred Chamberlain: Rose Cicero: Anita Coch- ran: Victor Colton: Helen Cooley: Ella Cornwall: Lina Dardi: Edward Davens: Harry Denno: Albert Eaves: Edwin Ellison: Keith Gledhill: Marguerite Goddard: Catherine Green: Edna Hewitt: Vera Hewitt: Cerme- lita Janssens: Margaret Jigergian: Winifred Jones: Ellen Kimberly: Arleen Klett: Robert Koke: Howard Lane: Irene Larson: Robert Lee: Margaret Lewis: Victor McAllister: Mabeth Mainland: Elizabeth Maloney: Laura Middleton: Mary Neagle: Jean Nielson: Kenton Noble: Lawrence Parma: Dorothea Peterson: Ardle Pierce: Fred Pierucci: Eleanor Powers: Betty Proctor: Mildred Randolf: Tom Roach: Edwin Rodman: Elizabeth Schauer: Betty Lou Smith: .Helen Smith: Stuart Thompson. Business College: Catherine Green: Noeline Fernandez: Phyllis Johnson: Dorothy Kleine: Helen Jein: Marjorie McBride. Miscellaneously Engaged: Ray Ellen, in Churchill's: Erma Blair: Henry Brabo: Alice Burton: James Campilio, Bank of Italy: Orville Canfield: Warren Coleman? Walter Collinge: Alan Cooper: Maxine Corbett: Georgia Crosby, at l'The Kandy Kettle: - Harry Crosby: John Duffy! Walter Eckhardt, Southern Pacific Depot: Lester Engelson: Harold Erwin: Ralph Gilbert: Homer Golden, Standard Oil Company: Muriel Goodield: George Greenough, Logan and Bryan Stock Exchange: Lorenz Greeson: Vincent Grocott: John Haggerty, Fire Department: Bert Hall: Winifred Hartshorn, Public Library: Grace Hooker, Morning Press : Paul Hop- kins, Cornwall Grocery Store: Yukio Kakimoto: Floyd Lafferty: Leota Lanter: Edward Lee. Hutton Stock Exchange: Hilda Lucking: Leta Ly- man, Sheetz Confectionary: Francis Martin: William McCracken: Emmet McTavish: James Mentry: Ruth Mitchell: Lucille Mlynek: lsabel Moore: Leonard Moore: Henry Niedermuller: Jean Oglesby: Adrian Olivera: Minnie Osborne: Louis Poteet: Anna Rae: Clara Reeder: lda Reeder: Floried Shoe: Stanley Smoot: Avery Towle: Chester Tubbs. Out of Town: Elsie Bakewell, abroad: Edna Blake, Kindergarten School in Evanston, lllinois: Martha Brastow, University of California: Jean Com- stock, abroad: lvan Cook, Shell Oil Station in Los Angeles: Lincoln Howe, First National Bank in Los Angeles: Albert Hunt, Stanford: Mildred Free- man, George Washington University. Washington D.C.: Wayne Ketron. Menlo Park Junior College: Felix Martinke. University of Southern Cali- fornia: Margaret McDougall, Stanford: Marghuretta Miller, Panama: Helen Proklov, abroad: Tom Pruitt, boxing in San Francisco: Joseph Sheridan, San Francisco: Doris Smith, dancing on Orpheum Circuit: Gemmell Smith, Occidental: Marjorie Smith, Long Beach: Nadine Speer, Pomona: Ruth Stansifer, Pomona: Charles Storke, Cornell: Deborah Tag- gart, Pomona. mmm llT? kAmlH QMMQMM 2Q'G':'m G:E m' l i i Q PAGE SDCl.'Y'SDC ,.....:..,-, get ve a gotta? CLASS OP '27 In Santa Barbara: Out State College: Alma Barnes: Delwyn Bennet: Henry Bliss: Kathryn Gam- mill: Llewellyn Goodfield: Desmond Hill: Helen Hoefer: Alan Jacobs: Margaret Lane: Taylor McDougal: Joe McParland: Charles Mlynek: Ted Neidermuller: Stewart Paulin: Louise Pestor: Viola Peterson: Jack Poole: Doris Rodehaver: Richard Romain: William Roulston: Charles Sexton: Eugene Sexton: Roy Smallwood: Walter Smith: Albert Terry: Gladys Thomas: Bruce Tomlinson: Emma Vercellino: Edna Watson: Jean Wil- son: Stanley Winters: Claude Yoeman. Cottage Hospital: Barbara Allen: Barbara Brown: Naomi Sayre. Miscellaneously Enaaged: Darrel Deaver, Linotype School: Merle Be- thune. Playing at El Paseo: Victor Bly: John Breakey: William Briscoe: John Escovedo: Harold Glaister: Harold Goodfield: Jean Hatfield: Mar- garet Hewitt: David Hill: Vincent Hunt: Lois Lewis: Desmond Marqu- ette: Edward Oliver: Catherine Rae: Elmvra Reynolds, Dr. Stebbin's Of- fice: Harry Schoepf, Museum of Natural History: Elorence Shirrell: Glenn Simpson: George Snavice: Lillie Sweeney: Joseph Terres: Ella Wood. of Town: University of California: Sarah Brooks: Margaret Neagle: Roger Watson. Mz'scelIaneous: Harold Cook, Honolulu: Charles Crawford, Menlo Park Junior College: Norman Duncan, University of California at Los Angeles: Dick Glover, Occidental: Albert Hart, New York: Hanni Jaeger, Berlin: Helen Nelson, Ctis Art Institute in Los Angeles: Betty Weeks, Wellesley: Darline Young, Business College in Caspar, Wyoming: Thelma Young, University of Wyoming. MARRIAGES Pearl Forster, '27, to Chester Wright. Jean Hatfield, '27, to Charles Robertson. Lorraine Kittler, '27, to Jesse Wooten, '24. Patricia Pauley, '27, to Wendell Kramer, '25. Mary Allen, '28, to Meredith Polly. Elizabeth Kels, '28, to Roland Hayward. Eelix Martinke, 28, to Irene Dowling. Helen Proklov, '28, to Helmut Giest. ENGAGEMENTS Hortense Deisseroth, '29, to George Pierce. Dorothy Rust. '29, to Ernest Carlton. - ff fs' ee gm M' fel ' fLT!i:i.'2- --i- .seifig 1 :ugmil Q :lg www H IU lu ml 'Q Q.:.!,i,qBnG!uanw.!. :. - mm H hmmmlvmmilnmltitl lggmtilimiflddq .54 PAGE SDCTY-SEVEN 5 1 i K 3 Ifgfjl XXI FQ M '-1 if lin i it FIT MQW? J V ,' 'f r' : 'I I I ' 2' Q M7 I f 1 . 5 Ag Q 1 . I I 7 . 1 2' f 5 2 Q ' 7 f f' i I 1 1 , - , A I 1 f i b sl ,,- 'iq Ax -X 1f.!'1Sx j -- .? i K N 'FSH ,E K -E V YN? fm -:: -K V -I Y-, b 4 -A 4: N ,. '- K ,,,,i uf. - Q. V' 1 ,..-f-'ig 1 J, an X W 1 , .xx QQ, I ' R A .N I I V V, - -V' K 1 ' --.- - f aw ,intl we L 5 HW-imilm-W J as if - :K 3 ,g -. gy W I ORCHESTRA Top row-G. Watson, R. Kerry, Hughes, B. Tinniswood, Tucker, R. Hathaway, K. Pollard, E.. Kerrigan, R. Schultz, C. Saunders, G. Mainland, Cave. Second row-H. Gilbert, B. Richmond, E.. Venzuela, R. Edwards, E. Cochran, E. Cash, C, George, W. lVlcDavid, Fallon, F. Hicks, H. Van der Voort, M. O'Neill, O. Pelch, W. Tyree, Z. Sorenson. Bollom row-J. Leonard, F. Newland, R, Oglesby, R. Williams, A. Moore, V. Tucker, F. Longawa, E. Pritchard,Mr.Kaplun,B.Dzenit,l. Cash, B. Saunders, l... Shannon, E. Wasserman, E. Hollis, A. Maloney. The Orchestra The orchestra, directed by Harry Kaplun, is the best that the high school has ever had and would be a credit to any institution, particularly to any high school. During the year, the orchestra played at several student assemblies and at the Thanksgiving and Christmas programs, They also played for the Operetta, the,May Festival, and a P.T.A. meeting. On the Schubert Centennial, the or- chestra gave a group of Schubert's works among which was the Unfinished Symphony . The annual concert of the orchestra was held April 19, and was a great success. ' PERSONNEL First Violins: Inez Cash, Elizabeth Hollis, Bessie Saunders, Elbert Coch- ran. Evelyn Wasserman, Audrey Moore, Mary O'Neill, Robert Edwards, Louise Shannon. Second Violins: Earnest Valenzuela, Howard Gilbert, Frances New- land, William Richmond, Rebecca Oglesby, Viola Tucker, Ruth Williams, Flor- ence Longawa. Viola: Anna Maloney. 'CelIos: Harold Van der Voort, Joseph Fallon, Mildred O'Neill, Ploy Hicks, Otto Pelch. Bass Violin: Zelma Soren- sen: Flutes: Clarke George, William McDavid. Oboe: Edna Cash. Clarinets: Robert Hathaway, Edgar Kerrigan, Kenneth Pollard. Bassoons: Ralph Schulze. Charles Saunders. Saxophone: Winfred Tyree. Trumpets: James Tucker, Billy Tinniswood, John Hughes, Reginald Kerry. Piano: Eileen Pritchard, Beatrige Dzenit. Tympani: James Leonard. Drums: George Watson. ' 5,41 -. jlfjgikm r ,I 4' -0......-,. ... -.. is in in 'llllllllll tu in mi 'Pi , . it Q if In valid-NH1, llliEymimliEllHmmUJ l'L l A.: 'Rexx i .A ' PAGE SIXTY-NINE as apo X 'lieiijil li ll lisa L- W 5 oz: 304014 xoxox 10:1 C' 4 X Li' il-all V 3 X li ,I 1 N V tl fl lx GIRLS' C-LEE CLUB Top row-N. lmai, A, Martin, H. Oliver, M. Travis, D. Korngiehel, Kriel, l... Shaw, P. Oglesby, A. Duffy, M. Larco, B. Goddard, Tomlinson, Z. Sorenson, Roach, M. Heidenreich. Second ron:-M. Reynard, L. Bolton, F. Ellis, D. Baird, Nl. O'Neill, E. Eaves, E.. Sexton, E. Fullerton, N. Hoskins, R. Rizor, M. Kerry, B. Garnett, l... Albaugh, D. Poole, L. Day, S. Langlo, L.. Fernandez, M. Lyons, B. Saunders, M. Viles, L. Martin. Bottom rom-W. Bennett, E.. Cash, B. Seward, B. Kentnir, W. Deane, G. Douglas, l... Shannon, E.. Davis, Miss Carter, D. Kramer, F. Hewitt, V. Moorman, C. Briscoe, F. Crawford, M. Tate, l. Duell, Lyman. Glee Clubs I GIRLS President ---- ............ ...... I c ephine Duel! Librarian ---- -.-.-..,..-. .... M Cl ry Tomlinson BOYS President .... ,,-,,-,,--,- ------- N e d Pgffef Librarian ......L......,....,...........,,..,- --,---,A--A,--------------- ,.--- J O hp Hughes The glee clubs have done a great deal this year under the direction of Miss Ardis Carter. They gave an operetta The Lass of Limerick Town, assisted in both the Thanksgiving and Christmas programs. and gave several short concerts for the student-body. - ew-at-A-'fm-f-ff-'19 H ,,., , ,.l , U-,-.0 LLM Ul mQ3l.lQlQ,A,QlMiN Limit D '0 ' 4 2-f'?i,,T ST -Amiiiyxl PAGE SEVENTY 4 Q- ---- .wir--.elliott VE a so LUE1,--imfim-iw-Q-mum THE. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Top ron:-R. Riedell, l-l. Day, C. Coombs, E. Mismer, K. Yoeman, D. Cox, D. Syl-ces, B. Wyllie, G. Watson, N. lVlcCray. Second row-M. Serena, E.. James, F. Keith, B. Nagelmann, M. West, S. Taggart, N. Gonzales, N. Porter, J. Franklin, R. Patton, Watson. Bollom ron:-B. Cecil, L. Meggs, C. Darby, Tucker, Tortolini, Miss Carter, L. Connell, L. Robles, B. Goux, L. Cudney, A. Gillard. Personnel of the Glee Clubs GIRLS ' l' Sopranos: Winifred Bennett, Constance Briscoe, Adelle Duffey, Evalinn Eaves, Bernice Goddard, Norah Haskins, Frances Hewitt, Nobukollmai, Barbara Kentner, Mary Kerry, Jane Kriel, Synneva Langlo, Mary Larco, Josephine Ly- man, Muriel Lyon, Avis Martin, Helyne Oliver, Bessie Saunders, Esther Sexton, Leslie Shaw, Margaret Tate, Marjorie Travis, Ethel Davisg Second Sopranos: Louise Albaugh, Dorothy Baird, Lucille Bolton, Edna Cash, Ferne Crawford, Lora Day, Wilda Deane, Amy Engelson, Aillen Fullerton, Barbara Garnett, Margaret Heidenreich, Dorothy Kramer, Lois Martin, Mildred O'Neill, Dorothy E. Poole, Jane Roach, Mary Tomlinson, Mary Viles, Barbara Sewardg Altos: Georgia Douglass, lcephine Duell, Frances Ellis, Louise Fernandez, Dora Korngief- bel, Vinetta Moorman, Rebecca Oglesby, Marjorie Reynard, Louise Shannon. Zelma Sorensen. Girls' Double Trio: Sopranos: Bessie Saunders, Synneva Lan- glog Second Sopranos: Mary Tomlinson, Mildred O'Neill3 Altos: Zelma Sor- ensen, lcephine Duell. BOYS A First Tenors: John Beckrich, Mario Serena, Larry Cudneyg Second Tenors: Donald Sykes, John Tucker, Dan Cox, Harvey Day, Nathan McCray, James Watson, George Watson, Stanton Taggartg First Bass: Cecil Darby, Robert Goux, Lawrence Robles, Leo Mesemer, William Wyllie, Francis Keith, Matthew Noland, Allwin Gillard, Jack Franklin, Robert Rudell, Evan James, Bill Cecil, Loren Meigs, Bernard Nagelmann, Kenneth Yoernang Second Bass: Winfred Tyree, John Hughes, Nick Gonzales, Joe Tortolini, Lawrence Connell, Clyde Coombs, Myrle West, Robert Patton, Ned Porter. I- ' ' ' ' 4 :WI Q . rtoiozozozozozu 1 9 I ll lll lll ?,1,',,L, 5 lllll IWW di I 05031310101-o l Ili 1. ll . H' l FL ' 5 I h F -1. I 15 1, it 29 11 I 1 L. - PAGE. SEVIZNTY-ONE ,PR 7 If-'sv k , X ,,,,,,U.,..,t,.0..,,,..,,.,. QJLH GQLUQD-U 2 FRIDAY NIC-I-lT'S CAST F44 f R SATURDAY NIGI-IT'S CAST ' ' ,:Z- Vfznnll '1 ' vi- Y N I Ek Q IU In ml H MW 0113 101411111014 L33 1 Q V ,ill mai: SEVENTY-TWO 0 0-M -1-I-1-Wfiotlige a sfo it UE IM-me-ima-Q The Senior Play ' The Piper by Josephine Preston Peabody, was the senior play presented January eleventh and twelfth, in the high school auditorium. J It was produced by a double cast with the exception of a few parts which were played by the same students both nights. Miss Gertrude Urton directed both productions. ' The play is based on Robert Browning's poem 'iThe Pied Piper of Hame- lin. The play begins with the return of the Piper to I-lamelin for his one thousand guilders as payment for ridding the town of the rats. It takes up the refusal of the burgomeister to pay the guilders, and the Piper's retaliating by be- witching the children. It is an allegorical play which shows how greed and avarice often warp natures, and it emphasizes the fact that nothing can fill the place held by innocent children. It intimates that mother-love is the greatest factor in the world and that such love never loses hope, nor dies. The value of communion with the Lonely Man and of listening to one's conscience is forcibly shown. The character of the Piper, played by Spaulding Birss on Friday night and by Maurice Solomon on Saturday, was given two different interpretations. Mar- tha Doner, as Veronica, gave a performance of unusual beauty and of understand- ing ofthe character portrayed. Carol Miles, who played the part Saturday night, gave an estimable characterization. Camilla Coon and Robert Hendry ton. Friday night,.and Kathyrn Myers and Evan James on Saturday night, as the lovers, gave quite different performances. Anna Markus and Deborah Maxwell were both realistic as the old woman, Ursula. Jan, the little lame boy, played first by Inez Cash and then by Sally Leonard, was portrayed delightfully. The rest of the cast interpreted their parts convincingly. The success of the Senior play was due not only to the casts, but to Miss Urton, directorg to the student directors: to the production managerg and to the stage crew. it SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act I-The market place of I-Iamelin. Act II-Scene l. Inside the 'AI-Iollow Hill' early morning, one week later. Scene 2. The Crossways a few hours later in the countryside's haunted place where the Devil is landlord. Ace III-The Crossways the same day a few hours later. Act IV-The market place of Hamelin the following day. PRODUCTION STAFF Gertrude Uffgn -------, VA, ------VY-,,-,,-,,,,,,......,,,,-,.,.... Dramatic Dl'F8CfOf Harold A, Pgster -------,, --......-.,-..-..,-e.... T echnical Director Helen Holt Forsyth ,,,,,, .....--,.. S tudent Director Friday Night Constance Faifley -,,,, r,,... S ttident Director Saturday Night Chesley Pinkham ,,.,, ,...,...,,............... B usiness Manager Oswald Hunt ,,--,-,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.... ...... A duertising Manager William McDavid ..................... ........... T ivkef M angger La Verne Rossien, Adele Myers ...... ....... C osrume Managers . Alice Jones .....A...................t..... ------- M Gke-UP Mfmflgef Ruth Robinson ..... .... -------- P f Opeffl! MCUYUQQV Frank D. Kraft ......... ..----.-----.. , -T---Treasurer E, I-,guise NQYQS ----,-- ....... P LlbllClZ'y Manager L. L. Ingraham ................................. ................... P rinfing M gadget . , I I . - ' '0 '0'UI9 99U'rm'f'D QL H-W ., uf nam Lammm ,ge ts Laila., .4 :Q 4533 W J.: .mf PAGE. SEVENTY-THREE 434: ff f mr 'fm .F . Ilglmixellallavyctvmly M X11 1 ,X H71 ,A 1,4Ei,,:mqD4..mnc,M:.4..S-, L, , L W X The Uperetta The operetta The Lass of Limerick Town by Arthur A. Penn, was pre- sented by the glee clubs May seventeenth, under the direction of Miss Ardis Carter. The story deals with the promise of Sir Charles Worthington that his son Pomeroy shall marry his friend's daughter, Rose. Rose and her cousin Betty were both born on the same day, but Rose is a few hours older and therefore she in- herits the money left by a rich American uncle. When Captain Worthington comes to woo Rose she, thinking that he wants to marry her just for her money, gets Betty to trade places with her. The Captain, who is very shrewd, has decided this is what they will do, and so he plans to turn his attentions to Rose Qmasque- fading as Bettyj although from the first he falls in love with the real Betty. Rose gets hold of a letter from Sir Charles to his son, which enrages her, and she tells the Captain that he just wants her money and that he can turn his attentions to Betty. He does and wins her. However, when he remembers that Betty is really poor, he wonders what his father will say. ln the meantime, it is found that Betty is the older of the two and she inherits the money. Everything ends satisfactorily, and Rose returns to her old suitor, Justin O'Elynn. CAST Sir Charles Worthington Q ,r,......-.--....... Captain Pomeroy Worthington ,,...... Lady Worthington ....,,,.,,--,,--,r Betty McCoy .,...... Q ..., Rose McCoy ...,......r Judge Hooley ....... Justin O'F1ynn ....... Mrs. O'Elynn ....., Ezra G. Hicks ,r,... Pat ................... ----1--1Cecz'I Darby --1---Bobby Goux -------1111Ethel Davis ---1-1----HeIyne Oliver 1--11---Bessie Saunders --------1John Hughes -------------.BiII Wyllie ---.. ....... Zelma Sorensen -----1-Lawrence Connell ----------Donala' Sykes Mlke -----e--e-- .........at..... E van James MOHV -7 -------e-- ...a 1 --Mary Tomlinson MF. Smlth .,....., -----Hi----f D an Cox Mr' Paftingfen '--- ---- 1 -------------- ,.......... .......... 1 1 1 11BiIl Cecil BUs1NEss STAFF General Manager ,,,1,,,--.-,--A -g-h-------Mg-- g---gf--b---- g N ed porter Advertising Manager '-------------- --4---------- --f------------- Gillard D PRODUCTION STAFF 1 irector of Music ,1,-.,.,------ --,----h--- ---n---g-- ' Director OfD21nfi11e ......... tF '2eggZ1,fff1fff ' 25f,jff,Z DIFCCEOI' of Orchestra ,.----- 1111111 Hart I Accompmt FFFFFFFFFFFF .... j iijjjijijjjg- Rtiirh E222 - -----A---- --.... E Ualinn Eaves Assistant Accompanists Stage Manager ...... Electrician ....1.... Properties rri- ,--.-- ----- Costumes ,-.- ,--- ,---. --g--- Assistant Costumes ..1.,-, -----1Margaret H eid enreich - -------- --.-- E 119917 Pritchard --A--------------Frances Smith -----------Jack H auan -------John Edwards -------Robert Patton ------- Leslie Shaw ---------Icepl'1ine Duel! 'Wtl9 Q mlm traits : IU f x Qn-Emi-Us was si-:v1-:wry-Foun -b-I--if-l----if-H ivtlva a vo LU fWi-U-'f--i- The May Festival The May Festival was given at four o'c1ock on the afternoons of May 28 and 29, in the gardens of the Samarkand Hotel. The Festival was produced by the Girl's League under the direction of Mrs. Katherine Smith. The manage- ment of the affair was under the supervision of Phyllis Cole. The theme of the Festival followed the tale of the Sleeping Princess. CHOREOGRAPHY The court was rejoicing because of the birth of the Princess. True to the forecast of the witch, the Princess, on her fifteenth birthday, pricked her finger while spinning: thereupon, a deep spell was cast upon the whole castle. A forest grew about the castle. One day a wonderful Prince broke through the thorn hedge, reached the tower chamber, and broke the spell. After the King and Queen gave their blessings, the Prince and Princess departed to live happily ever after. The dancing in the Festival was, for the most part, done by the advanced dancing class. CAST OF CHARACTERS King, Queen, Prince, Princess, and Pages. Bearers of Gifts: Grace, Happiness, Good Characters, Evil Witch, and Good Fairy. ' Soldiers to the King, Soldier to the Prince, Courtiers, Hand-maidens, Weavers of the Spell, Makers of the Forest and Peasants. P Thanksgiving Day Program Thanksgiving, lts Meaning and,Origin, a play written by Helen Forsyth, was presented Wednesday, November 28, to the Student Body by the interpretive reading class under the direction of Miss Urton, instructor. Four steps were shown in the origin of Thanksgiving Day. The old Jew- ish rites were depicted: next the Grecian folks appeared, followed by the early English people. Students representing the Pilgrims concluded the entertainment by singing a song. Christmas Program The Christmas program was presented to the students in the afternoon and to the parents in the evening. - The high school orchestra, directed by Harry Kaplun, opened the program with a group of six selections. The boys' and girls' glee club entered in a processional down the aisles of the auditorium to the stage which was set to represent the interior of a cathedral. Readings were given by Jane Bellman, Louise Haberlitz, and Susan Wyllie. The junior dramatics class, in charge of Miss Urton, presented two shepherd tableaux. The glee club then sang a group of six Christmas carols. Miss Carter was chairman of the program committee and the program was one of the most elaborate ever planned by the high school for a Christmas season. I1-ffl ll .nm BED Lfilldq I. 5 'U I.. T 'i,ih 19 .D IL1illHiEIf, la .... ST! 290-0-fy-0-0-0-Q-M PAGE. SEVENTY-FIVE -li-l-T-tw goin L WD fW--i- HA Man Can Only D0 His Bestn The iirst of a series of three one-act plays was presented during special period, April 2, to the student-body. The play, HA Man Can Cnly Do His Best ', was given by the junior dramatics class under the direction of Miss Ger trude Urton. CAST The Doctor, a quack ....,,.......f,,,e4,,. ef Gilles, a happy-go-lucky gallant Julietta, the landlady .a...... .--o-,George Wz'lIz'ams ooooee,i--Robert Arne O,o,.Louise Haberlitz Pasu1i,a highwayman rorrr..,.arrraaaarr .. a...aaaa Roderick Show Simonette, the mayor's daughter,eH--., at .aaa....aaaaV. SUSUV1 Wylll'0 The Mayor p,s,v-,s,sY-s,s,V-sooo,n,o,o,,o,o,, Richard Waterman Gendarmes wmv ..,..r,,..... Dan Rudolph me ,o,-----JOe Gunterman l PRODUCTION STAFF Property Manager .eoee ,Y e.,r..eae,......e. ...eeeaea...,e.ea ...lee, G e neuieue Peake Stage Manager ,.,.......e,.,ea..aea.,..a....a....,.....,e, .a.e,Y, D an Rudolph Advertising Manager ..l. me uRoc0co oe Gunterrnan A'Rococo, a one-act play, was presented in assembly May l, by the junior dramatics class under the direction of Miss Gertrude Urton. The Vicar ....rr Mr. Uglow ...,..r. Reginald r,,.e....,,,r,r Mrs. Underwood, Mrs. Reginald o,o,,v ,-, Miss Underwood. Business Manager CAST PRODUCTION STAFF Stage Manager ......,,e. - Costume Manager ..,o..,o Property Manager ,.,o,o., The Trio rv------Joe Gunterman Maurice Solomon ,---,,--- Dan Rudolph -,r---,Louise Albaugh ro----Genevieve Peake -------Mary Haley Richard Waterman --a,------.Robert Arne --,-oElla Scarborough --,--,Louise Haberlitz A trio composed of Inez Cash, violin, Harold Van der Voort, 'cello and Eileen Pritchard. piano, was organized by Mr. Kaplun this year. lt has been very popular and during the year has played at a D. A. R. tea, at the Masonic Temple at Recreation Center, at Teacher's Institute, and at an assembly. There is also a second trio composed of Evelyn Wasserman, violin, Mildred O Neill, cello, Betty Bakewell, piano, which has done very good work. V -T 1 ' ' ' ' Y , - li! ' ' g -' 'G E 1. , V -,..,-.,...,19 , lllrlillllll t if ,,,,,, Ng Y .. 7 PAGE SEVE NTY- SIX ----a-1-MH ivt ve a WW LU? realm-awww The Oratorical Contest For eight years the Newspaper and Bar Association of America has sponsored an oratorical contest for which all students under eighteen are eligible. The Con- stitution of the United States must be the subject of the oration. This year the Civics classes of the High School were required to write a paper on the Constitution from which the best were chosen. The writers of these papers then worked with Miss Urton, preparing for the oratorical contest. Preliminary tryouts, in which Ruth Hurst, Oswald Hunt, and Jack Irvine contested, were held at the High School, March 20. Ruth Hurst won, and on April 12 went to San Luis Obispo for the Inter-County contest. The Shakespearean Contest For the past four years the Shakespearean contest has been a state-wide af- fair. Representatives from Southern California met at Pasadena, April 27, and held a contest in the Pasadena Community Arts Theatre. Preliminary tryouts were held in the High School April 15 and Debora Maxwell and Jack Irvine were selected to represent our school. Both won first place in the state contest in Berkeley. The Art Department The first semester of this year, the art department was under the direction of Mrs. Roscoe Lyans. Upon Miss Elsie M. Hastir1g's return from Europe at the beginning of the second semester, she resumed her supervision of the work. She came back with many new ideas and with fresh interest in her classes. This year there were six art classes besides the special period class. ' The design class took up the work of making conventional designs in pen and ink, pencil, and poster paints. They also made block prints and stencil de- signs. The commercial art class worked on posters for the poppy sale and worked out ideas for posters for other things. The sketching class did a great deal of sketching of objects such as flowers, animals, trees, and other outdoor subjects. They did workin pencil, pen and ink, charcoal, water colors, and poster paints. The stage costuming class worked on the designing of costumes for Dante's l'Inferno and Alice in Wonderland. The abstract composition class did all kinds of abstract work such as land- scapes and rugs, and also worked on posters for the operetta. The decorative arts class decorated jars, bottles, and boxes, and did land- scape work also. The special period art class, called the Paint Box , was open to anyone interested in art work. This class did anything they wanted to that was artistic. They took up soap carving, wood carving, water colors, leather work, charcoal, pencil, pen and ink, and poster paints. This class was enjoyed by all, as it gave them a chance to take up the work which they liked best. The week before Christmas vacation the art classes gave an exhibit in the art room. This was a collection of the best work done during the iirst semester. This exhibit was kept open during teacher's institute, along with art exhibits from other schools. V The art work done in all the classes has been very good, and there has been a great deal of interest shown in the various types offered. 43:12:11 in Q -A5 U1 H1 IH I ilu!! ll lil Ui llll 3 7177x7777 ,lf 1 1 9 gm-essuepcvguesu-grnz NE 'Y' l' W U1 il Lf-4 'Nh X .F PAGE SEVE NTY-SEVEN 6959 Ny' Afyigfii- 555W Gig C'997Lgf53jy . Q, 5, QM. QD W-Y..,,,,,,,wm.r..,,,'M1.'.Lo-if-'Q 50 M A '19 G0-f1A,2f'-Z I I R' Q,o'v-,vw-I-an .2-fi ,bu 'YVULPQQ 'U-J., ff,Q44.d,q. 5 G54-:LQ LU,.,?,,ZU-4fQ.,l'5:o Uy.LL,4..Q,cu.3 ian-0.1,Q.l 1 OEAJ- 13 mmm x9WImo 21 Hn-.-.0-Q12 W I 1 ii 'f 'il fl H5 1 1 N f ' x A KW L MUU XJWQJTDKF 'N V- V .- . Z, ,. ' . f 5 4 ,- N X I - 'Q ' --'i Q f 2 I f I 1 , ,Q . . 1.7.4 I- 651 , - Z , ,,.... . , , X N V Q1 5 :f I ' ' Q 4 ,, 6 I 1 I I -2-rx-in ----rt-me MHQWLIVE a no LU?-gt 90-M- FOOTBALL Top row-Coach Murray, W. Page, W. Staples, K. Pollard, B. Bidgood, W. Stone, A. Curigsby, B. DeLeon, Trainer Poole. Second row-Coach Schutte, E. Cota, E.. Balkwell, R. Hendry, L. Lane, N. Fryer, B. Haskell, C. Lampe, Manager l-l. Graham. Third ron:-F. Funke, R. Severtson, P. Nordli. M. Dimas, Captain M. Clarke, W. Peacock, E. King, W. King, Beckricb, E. l-laywarcl. Fourth ron:-C. Stevens, C. Darby, W. Stevens, F. Liatas, R. Bennett, L. Bastenchurry, Y. lmai, N. Porter. V Football The 1928 football season was very successful because of the fact that we beat the Santa Maria team for the iirst time in six years and also won the county championship. The team started with a good line, with several letter men back, but the backneld was all new. Under the coaching of Coach Schutte and Earl Murray a team was formed that beat all but three of the nine teams that it played. ln recognition of the team's hard work, the Santa Barbara Exchange Club gave the student-body a silver football as a trophy. The student-body presented to the letter men gold footballs. Those who had their names on the football trophy and who received gold footballs were Earl Hayward, Lawrence Lane, Bailey Haskell, ends: Mike Dimas, Robert Severtson, Pedro Aguilar, tacklesg Philip Nordli, center, Eric Balkwell, William Page, Cecil Darby, Bert Bidgood, Millar Clarke, guardsg Johnny Beck- rich, Carrol Lampe, Walter King, Albert Grigsby, halfbacksg Robert Hendry, quarterback: Bill Peacock, Eddie King, Norman Fryer, fullbacks. The following reserves received lightweight letters: Louis Bastnchury, Arch Sampson, ends: Bill Stevens, Friedie Punke, tacklesg William Stone, center, Robert Lowe, Yale Longworthy, guardsg Yugi Imai, fullbackg Charles Stevens, Edmund Cota, Ned Porter, halfbacksz Bernie de Leon, quarterback. . .,-.,...,...., L ,N ..-iq 'mqitijlaiymtiitiiiis 9 ,.Q..,....-,...-. V ' mmm lLlLl1llHBl,lg'l12jQiMQl? QUMJJMF .mm MH' .4 ' J PAGE SEVENTWNINE ' 1 1 E 0 Our team was in action for the lirst time this season at Santa Paula. .The game was slow, and most of our off-tackle plays were stopped. Our line did its part well in stopping all of the plunging of Santa Paula, and the ends and back- iield took care of the running plays. Santa Barbara won the game by making the only touchdown in the game. The next game, at Oxnard, was marred throughout by the fumbles of our team, seventeen in all. lt was quite interesting at times, and our backfield made some good runs. On defense our team was deceived many times, and the decep- tion was the reason for the victory for Oxnard. V The Hrst home game was played with Owensmouth. Our team showed' the effects of some good coaching and practice. They went out on the lield for a tough baiggtle and piled up a big score by teamwork and by lighting to the final gun. Oniwof the best games of the season was played 'here with Huntington Park. Our line worked perfectly and hit the harder of the two. A long pass late in the game gave us one touchdown. Soon after, this was followed by another touch- down, our line opening up holes for the back-field all the way down the field. I 'Loyola Prep. was the next school to play here. They played better football than our team was playing and went home with the long end of the score. ln the gamehere with Santa Maria both teams went on the field with the idea to win by playing good football. The only score was made by our team in the first live minutes of play. Santa Maria was surprised at the kick-off because the ball was kicked over their goal. As soon as we got the ball, it only took three plays for it to go overfor a touchdown. In the rest of the game'our line lost only a few yards. Santa Maria threatened to score in the last quarter. Our line made up for this, however, because the team held Santa Maria and then drove sixty yards down the center of the field on line bucks just before the linal gun. The value of our line was shown at Ventura when, playing behind it, the second-string back-field won the game. There was no spectacular playing al- though the men showed that we could depend upon the reserves for some good p aying. At Lompoc our team played good football and piled up a big score to win the County Championship. ' The game with Roosevelt was not half as bad as the score would indicate. A blocked punt and a fumbled kick just before the gun went off accounted for twelve points for the Rough Riders. Our team made a very good showing, but they were up against a good, heavy team that earned its victory. The last game of the season was at Oxnard. The first half of this game was very different from the lirst one that was played with Oxnard. Our team was playing good football and at the end of the half had made the score l2-O. Be- cause of the physical condition of the men resulting from the flu, substitutes were sent in for the second half. Oxnard scored twice and converted once in the remaining half to make the score 13-12 in their favor. SCHEDULE OE GAMES S. B. Opponent , September 15-S. B. H. S at Santa Paula ....... M 6 0 September 22-S. B. H, S, at Oxnard ,i--,i----- 0 15 September 29+Owensmouth at S, B, Hjg Aw--M.n ---- 4 4 0 ' , October 6-Huntington Park at S. B. H. S. ..... T 13 0 - . 7 -October'12-Loyala Prep. at S. B. H. S. .,,,., m 7 13 . october 27-Santa Mafia at s. B. H.'S. ...... 7 0 A i November 948: BJH. s. at ventura ....... 19 o ' 'Noyemberl 748. B. H. S at Lompoc .,.., T 33 0 -5' : V. .November 29-Rooseveifaf s. BQH. s. ...... fi 6 1'9'c ' December at .Oxnard -, -.w--- Qui i-J-- N---'.-4------- . I - .- f MH L' tifv '4 ',E 'S'Dm'1 l ltr gg gg gg 2 Q -,mgf--...lag-na - g f li,51ii'lb Lg c '-. . PAGE1 EIGHT? 'V ..-..---------KQULIYE Z, VULI7 -----1----I V in HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL Top rom-Athletic Manager Wood, B. Haskell, K. Pollard, W. Page, R. Lowe, Tortolini, W. Stone, Coach Schutte. - Second row-J. Jones, A. Grigsby, Beclcrich, Captain E. Hayward, L. Lane, L. Robles, W, Powers. Heavyweight Basketball Starting this season with a good number of last year's heavyweight basket- ball team, Coach Schutte worked with these men and some others to form a team that won five out of the nine games it played. The following players were used in most of the games: Hayward CCapt.j, Robles, guardsg Beckrich, Jones, Grigsby, forwards: Lane, center. The games played: 27 Lompoc ....r....... ,...... S anta Barbara Ctherej 17 Santa Ynez ,.,,... ......l S anta Barbara Ctherej Santa Maria ,-- .... --.Santa Barbara Ctherel Fillmore ......... ,...,. S anta Barbara Cherel Santa Ynez ...... ..... S anta Barbara Cherej Santa Maria .............. .,r.., S anta Barbara Cherej Lompoc ....,................. ..... . Santa Barbara fherej U. C, L. A. Freshmen ,..... ....... S anta Barbara Ctherej Ventura ................... ...... Santa Barbara Cherel 164 222 Two of the games which were lost proved the fastest and best games of the season. The game here with Lompoc was the most exciting of the season except, per- haps, the game with Ventura. The iirst basket of the Lompoc game was made by Santa Barbarag then Lompoc made about seven points. Santa Barbara caught up with them soon, and for three quarters the teams had scores that scarcely varied more than two points. In the last minute of the game was a tie until Lompoc made one point on a free throw. The final score was l9-20 in favor of Lompoc. The game with Ventura was just as good a game, especially toward the last. lt required two special playing periods until the tie was broken to give the game to Ventura, with a score of 30-28. Even though Santa Barbara lost these two games, they represent more to the team and students than any of the other games. 5 ,, W M . ., I J: fl' if fe '- ' I, ' ' Q ,JW WW 5 W a 3- 'X ,... 3131 3 1:1 EW, ,,fw 29----f----- .1 li n, lllllllll , .l PAGE trenfviontrib 'I LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL Top row-Coach H. Holt, W. Howe, T. Cram, l.. Sacconaghi, Manager C. jameson. Second row-W. Morrissey, Asakura, Capt. C. Eckert, C. Stevens, Tenney. Lightweight Basketball This season a lightweight basketball team was produced under the coaching of Mr. Holt: it was undefeated and won the county and sectional championships. The players who regularly were in the games were Echert CCapt.j , Tenny, guards: Sampson, Stevens, Asakura, forwards: Morrissey, center. The following games were played by the team: 9 Lompoc ....,...,,..........,....s........,.....,s..s. Santa Barbara 12 Cthereb 13 Santa Maria ...c.. .,.... S anta Barbara 15 Ctherel 19 Fillmore .,,......., ....c, S anta Barbara 20 fherej 15 Santa Maria ,.,... ..,... S anta Barbara 17 Chereb 7 Lompoc .............. ....t,,.. S anta Barbara 23 Cherej l3 Arroyo Grande ..a.... ..,........,.,. S anta Barbara 33 Cherej 17 Moorpark ...a...,,.. .... , --Santa Barbara 22 CVenturaj 93 Opponents .......c...,,,...,......... ...,........,,...... S anta Barbara 142 The team showed steady improvement throughout the season. In many of the games they would come from behind and ight until they won. It was in this way that the Moorpark team was beaten. ln the first of the game each of the teams scored one free throw. Then Moorpark made six points quickly. From this point until well along in the third quarter, Santa Barbara was trailing the others. Our team finally came close enough to tie the score, and for nearly a quarter there was a difference of only one or two points in the scores. Toward the last part of the fourth quarter our team pulled well out in the lead, and this made a final score of 2:2-17. A I: ii ' 5110 I I b , ewes lgpmmm M,,,t,.g ,.,, ummm ,fly . ,M 5 299GB--' I.. mmm , . lllllll tllllllllll i -Mm LQ PAGE 1 UG?-ITYr1'Vf0 . . -. E a WULUDW--1-----1--f ---H-D-Q-0-a Qvt we a no i.U5..e.......M....,-..- - Jil . TRACK Top ron:-Trainer Poole, l... Peterson, R. Shannon, l... Lane, l... Robles, W. Powers, T. Griffiths, R. Severtson, l... Compton, Manager F. Keith, Coach Schutte. Second row-W. Peacock, G. Waters, L. Robles, Beckrich, Captain W. Savage, R. Patton, XV. Neider- muller, W. l-lerold. Third ron:-L. Bastenchury, Begg, A. Smith, D. Bisquera, H. Fong, R. Begg, F. Breese, W. Henning, F. Becchio. Track The first meet of the season for the Santa Barbara High School Track Team was the annual Russell Cup meet at Carpinteria. Santa Barbara won the meet on seconds and thirds, on a fewi iirsts, and by winning the relay. Santa Barbara had a total score of 51M points, and in the second place Oxnard had 41M points. The next meet for the team was the A. A. U. Relay at Los Angeles. The two relay teams ran hard races. The four-man 440 team ran fourth in its race: the eight-man mile team placed first in its race after one of the boys made a mis- take and ran about forty yards farther than was necessary. The eight men were: Captain Savage, Patton, Shannon, Beckrich, Becchio, Lopez, Henning. R. Begg. At the Santa Maria Invitational Meet, Santa Barbara decidedly beat Santa Maria, winning by 54-44 and taking nine out of the thirteen first. Because of this victory, the boys brought home the perpetual cup. The meet became nearly a duel meet because Santa Barbara and Santa Maria took most of the points. The Santa Barbara Invitational Meet was held under difficulties, s there were rain, hail, and wind during the meet. With nearly twenty schools en- tered and many of the Southland's strongest men, there was stiff competition in every event. Huntington Park took first with 31 points: Harvard second, with The Tri-County Meet was given up this year on account of rain, and a County Meet was substituted. Santa Barbara won this over Santa Maria with a score of 73M to 43M. Lompoc captured l2 points, and Carpinteria 5. Eight boys were sent to the C. I. F. Preliminaries at Los Angeles this year. Bill Peacock and Angus Smith placed and returned to the linals the following Saturday, but failed to place. W - 4 - -'-f FF. . , fi0+W,1.T7f.,,fgfw.,-Akai. -s ' ' - -.....- .... lk iimimllil'mll.lQT1Tllmmm1n Q W6-5' 9 9f'-f- -1- - is hi U ' Ulllllll. fM'A UUHHW -I A W mc.: mean-was: -...-,-...-.-qvLlVE a. ov LU?-1'----'Q--'- ' . .. ......., . . ,., .,. News-r mf-vrwc'-va-n--Y '- TW-PY! '1 '-4' - r'wz'v1,u .. f 1 x - ' - 'Q . .. 1,a..-...-.. .. - 'BASEBALL . Tap row-W. Howe, C. Tenney, L. Erhard, D. Swafford, E.. Reid, D. Cox, F. Hendrix, A. lVl1ola, C. Peterson, La V. Howard. Second Ron:-Trainer Poole, Manager C. Pinlcham, E.. Cora, R. Richards, E. Lillardi C. Stevens, E. Hay- ward, Coach Murray, Coach Schutte. Third row-R. l-lolmes, A. Watkins, L. Robles, P. Aguilar, Beclcrich, A. Grigsby, T. Quayle, Jones, - H. Cordero. Fourth ron:-C. Borgatello, l... Sacconaghi, B. De Leon, E. Cota, N. Asalcura, C. Eckert. Baseball As the Olive and Gold goes to press the baseball season is about half over. The -team has played three league. games, winning all three and making the team quite sure of the County Championship. Santa Barbara won from Lompoc by a lZ-5 score. The team beat Santa Maria 14-4 and defeated Santa Ynez 5-l. In two practice games with Ventura our team was able to win both times. If the team is able to keep up the standard with which it has started, it will probably make a strong bid for the Sectional Championship. The team has re- turn games with Santa Maria, Lompoc, and Santa Ynez. If these are won, it will have the County pennant, and it will then play off with the champions of Ventura or San Luis Obispo Counties. The men on the first strings are as follows: Catcher-Tom Quayle, Edmund Cota. Pitcher-Joe Jones, Pete Aguilar. First Base-Albert Crrigsby. Second Base-Charles Stevens. Third Base-Eugene Lillard. Short-stop-Noboru Asakura, Lawrence Robles. Outiielders-Johnny Beckrich, Earl Hayward, Louie Sacconaghi, Henry Cordero. it 1 ,J '- - I .A 5 . 1 Q 4 vw 7NOM 44 ff H - W 3- r f if l lm-.- .. .. . aa- 9 .r ..,. ummm W we 29.,.....,... ...,...- V VVVI V . n Y .1 E PAGE: 'EIGHIfY-FQUR . f X . TM-T-Miami govt ve a no tm ......D.M.......... -- if 6 1 g fis i.:,f: . ' '?i'tISf. .i.4?.., b , . 1124 . 1 . , Q ' 92 , 'tie 522 4 3 X f 424- , fzgkza, Q X.-. ., 65-wr' ,ax vb w?.'-fv..'1:'s,s-iff: az- 1. its 9 ..1-Mica-1: 1' f ?,.ye.,,.,f. W smg .Se .L . V5 . ' 'T . .434-5 5, T. g 4 :ri visas ? M .., 4,152.4 .,., - .19 - ,f - f1xN,,De , ' -515255 - TENNIS Top row-il. Franklin, A. Cloclfelter, T. Cram. Second row-L. Kupelian, W. llflaxwell, l'l. Donze, VV.lVlcDavicl. Tennis This year's tennis season is not yet over as the Olive and Gold goes to press, and, consequently, it is still too early to know what the team will do. Tennis was upset at the start this year because only two of the powerful team that we had last year remained after graduation. The boys this year had to organize a new team and look around for a coach. Mr. Norberg was secured for coach, and then the team began regular practices, The lirst match of the season was with Ventura. The southerners came up one afternoon and asked to play the local team. Cur boys did not expect the match, but they played anyway. The invaders took the match, 5-lg one of our boys took his singles match. I Pour men were entered in the annual Ojai Tournament this year. Thomas Cram and Lawrence Kupelian entered in the singles, and William lVlcDavid and Harold Donze formed the doubles team. The doubles team met too strong op- position in the first round and was put out. Lawrence Kupelian reached the second round of the singles only to be put out by the man who won the tourna- ment. Thomas Cram worked his way to the quarter-Hnal and was then put out. Up to date these are the only matches in which the boys have been, but they have a stiff schedule ahead of them. There is to be a match with Deane School in which the boys will have a great deal of competition. Among the other matches to be played, it is likely that we will have a return match with Ventura. The team thinks that it will make a much better showing when it is prepared for the match with the Ventura team. , L , s 1 ' 4' - .W 1 ' J. , ,5..st'xwmmsx mmm 'Llxnlvg fj , iw 9 ..-.--.-.-. 4 , .Mm -4 PAGE. EIGHTY- FIVE f: 1-e::..zivz,1qn1i.1wayHs:r -if i f 1 X ,-.-..-0- -0-0-Q ivtiiv E a, so LU? W.,-.V , . , - K 5:5 1 - f' 4 :- 2 1' :gg 4 rs- jf 'V 7 'Tiff .L,,,. ..,.. ' .- - lt A 1 1 - V ' J i , 'wi f f 5 '- 'fif fl f 1 5 ' f : 'e - 1 ,. M Lg ilpj if 1, V i f -' , : .. 1 - 2, Z J W .. M ' gf' ' Q - -2 EZ. .. UW : ' . V' ,, K, Y- J .1 , . ' - . H , , 1 Q , Nl . AA ., g f .s -. .. ,1 T e - ,, , if ' GIRLS' BASKETBALL Top rom-lVl. Oliver, A. Greene, A. Schlange, F. Oliver. Middle row-F. Mollenkopf, F. l-licks, F. Hewitt, L.. Gandolfo, l. Duell, Miss Wiesendanger. Bottom TOID-F. Longawa, H. Osborne, M. Larco, R. Mitchell, N. Davens, B. Bethel, Ethel Davis, M. l-learns, Pagliotti. Girls' Basketball Basketball season, under the management of Harriet Qsborne, was very suc- cessful. The girls made a fine showing this year. More girls turned out and greater enthusiasm was shown than in any other season previous to this one. The teams were coached by Miss Wiesendanger and Mrs. Smith. The first teams were very evenly matched, and all the games good, hard- fought ones. The Seniors won the championship of the school by fast and bril- liant playing. They did not lose a game, but the Sophomores are given the credit for tying them. The Juniors reached a tie also, but could not outplay the cup winners. The first teams are as follows: Seniors-forwards: B. Dawson, N. Kerr, D. Sunserig guards: M. Kerr, N. Sunseri CCapt.j, M. Oliver: side centers: A. Schlange, P. Oliver: jumping center: A. Greene. Juniors-forwards: N. Davens CCapt.j, E. Davis, B. Bethel: guards: M. Larco, F. Longawa, R. Mitchell: side centers: H. Osborne, J. Pagliotti: jumping center: M. Hearns. Sophomores- forwards' D Korthals CCa tj F Moll k f M H . . p. , . en op, . icks: guards: C. Bixler, I. Duell, F. Hewitt: side centers: A. Borgatello, L. Gandolfog jumping center' M. Wade. The second teams are as follows: Seniors-A. Jones, H. Wheeler, R. Rob inson, L. Dimas, M. McKnight, D. Pugh, A. Markus CCD , M. Hicks, Ju ' ' FB. Johnstone, J. Sloane, C. 'Rogers L. Smith, K. Lane, L. Tsoutsouvalsglilsli urman, N. Kenyon, Elva Davis, Sophomores-G. Leslie, V. Tucker, l. Borga tello J Lyman M Morrison A Vercellino R M Ad 1 5 1 - f - . . c ams, J. Pagliotti, P. Arroqui. -is f sis- 5 Q t V f -..Q Q...-DMB.. 9 rmx , EB HI 2 U-N,-w.N-Num-,o.,,o, gffot Ai ,..vl:lZA,,JgIfjL,l PAGE EIG HTY-SIX f M M. Pfl ,. ., , .,,, ,A . , . P , 5 Q I T' T L' I 4 5 0,-1 wks' 5 , , . , 1 A -. i ii , f f ' ' i e 2 , 1- U f 2 rv . 1 if 'YSWUUUU is .1 - V ,. - X S , . . ...,, ,bu H g ,. h V. -I . Av , , '. .. .........., . ,,,. ....-.,.,.--i ..., ' ,Q M If -f H' , ,if 3? 3 .N I .X , R .. , 1 I 4 4, I . V - fs . f Q Q ff x 'A+ :24' A V ---. . . e ' , .. . xg 1 H 7.2 GIRLS' HOCKEY Top rom-A. Martin, Sccrest, Dimas, Greene, Schl D M Ol' M' W' d Middle row-Elva Davis, Strain, Lane. Larco, Betlielfnglgjoutsiiiilwigg Sloanelv-Tl'Pagfiottilelgilleiilgliiearns, lVl.tcl'iell, Longawa, Tubbs, Osborne. Ffonf TOD!-'L Marlin. L- Gan-dollfo, Lyman, Tuclzer, Lancaster, Hicks, Duell, Travis, Slason, Covell, I. Paglioth, Kakimoto, Mansfield, Moorman, Tomlinson. Girls' Hockey Each class had such strong competition that it was not easy for the Juniors to win the championship. The Sophomores made such a good showing that they are expected to put up a strong fight next year. Ethel Davis was this year's hockey manager. The teams are as follows: Seniors-forwards: H. Deisseroth, A. Greene. N. Kerr, A. Markus, M. Oliver, H. Wheelerg fullbacks: A. Schlange, A. Markus, H..Wheelerg halfbacks: B. Dawson, L, Dimas, M. Kerr, D. Maxwell: goal- keeper: A. Martin: Juniors-forwards: B. Bethel, Elva Davis, Ethel Davis, R. Mitchell, E. Tubbs, M. Larcog fullbacks: J. Pagliotti, E. Strain, J. Sloang halfbacks: M. Hearns, K. Lane, H. Osborne, M. Secrest, C. Rogers, L. Tsout- souvasg goal-keeper: P. Longawa, Sophomores-forwards: L. Martin, V. Moorman, I. Pagliotti, V. Slason, M. Tomlinson, D. Covell, fullbacks: L. Gandolfo, V. Tucker, A. Borgatello. M. Travis, halfbacks: S. Kakimoto, M. Lancaster, J. Lyman, I. Duellg goal-keeper: M. Mansfield. i The girls enjoyed a splendid hockey field this year. A fine green lawn has been cultivated for themp perhaps this had something to do with the pep and enthusiasm which ran through all their games. The success of the season was due chiefly to the coaching of Miss Wiesendanger and Mrs. Smith. The season was notable for the line team work of the 'Various teams and for individual brilliant plays as well. The girls are anxiously awaiting next season. lllillllll I v I I T' we--v ,f NN f q -0-0- -A--A sJifiWQ3M vllg2.u1.iiw1H1i1u jg , 2 .,..,-........- f M DL.. 7 .1fM.MMfif1:1',44W'W'W Jimi W . .w i i ,g,i,gg.g:.,gt ef ' . Q .. Q-fl i TA! PAVGE EIGT-ITY-SEVEN 1 e X,,,-.,--- -.,-,,-,-.-.-.-, QULIVE Z. 'GU LU f . -..,,.-... N.... T. , -., .,,. A -- A-xx' -M ----- as .- , ,R 5 2 1 f El 5 5 ' . f ,L sg.: 15 . . I . I .- I - I ix 3 5, I - I N , l. ,I :Q 3 .... . . . .. ilal .'.. , - .wV..' f -55? 'il X ' ii X? P I . v 1-4 f' ' . Y YV ' 'Yy .' ' - II ,I l ' -e - . . I f. -- -v - 'f,. lgx I - . STI Ii .. eh'-+V-ff - I , I QAM I I I . I I t I Ruiz- I I I5 . . ,, II . I .-nf, , I IF V I IIIYI I I I I III I. I X Y I, A ,, . J.: ' .i B S J , ' i . 1 J . 1, ,,. , l J' if , . ,' 3 .Q .. .- . ' - -' W .X : Q. X ,-i ' T if f i' ix-C , gif-., A .' S! ' .. ,. 8 . kg -A ,. ef -f.. ,. ', . .- . 2. ' N -fer' - -. . .. . GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Top row-Tucker, V. Slason, Cook, F. Hicks, l. Pagliotti, McAllister. I Middle row-KakimoIo,l...Ganclolfo,lVlrs.5mith,Duell,Mollenkopf, llllilchell, Larco, D. Milling, Osborne Front ron:-A. Martin, Secrest, M. Qliver, F. Oliver, Furman, Dimas, Greene: Schlange, l-loclgins. . Girls' Volleyball The Sophomores won the championship this season. The Seniors had only enough girls for the first team, but the Juniors and Sophomores had a second and third team. The Sophomores played good volleyball, and the Juniors made them ight hard, but the Seniors didn't come out so well. Alice Furman was this year's volleyball manager. A The teams are as follows: Seniors-L. Dimas, A. Furman, A. Greene, D. Hodgins, A. Martin, F. Oliver, A. Schlange, and M. Secrest CCapt.D .-Juniors -I. Duell fCapt.j, H. Osborne, S. Kakimoto, D. Korthals, M. Hicks, D. Mil- ling, J. Pagliotti, R. Mitchell, and L. Gandolfo. Sophomores-l. Pagliotti, H. Cook, F. Hicks CCapt.j, C. Vercellino, A. Borgatello, V. Tucker, R. Sansing, L. McAllister, and V. Slason. The second teams are as follows: Juniors-D. Hindsdale, D. Covell Longawa, M. Larco, F. Mollenkopf. E. Tubbs, M. Lancaster, J. Bertorotti, B. Bethel. Sophomores-G. Campbell, P. Mustin, F. Hammer, B. J. Sutton F. Hewitt, L. Martin, S. Fukushima, E. Wasserman, F. Green. The third teams are as follows: Juniors-L. Tsoutsouvas, J. Sloane, E. Strain, M. Reid, G. Phoenix, P. Bossio, M. Hearns, C. Rogers. Sophomores-G. Leslie, A. Fullerton, G. McKeown, D. Mclntyre, B. Hensel, A. Vercellino TENNIS Tennis has been made a regular sport this year. Under the direction of Deborah Maxwell. tennis manager. class games were played, resulting in the class teams. The interclass tournament for the tennis trophy was won by the seniors. The teams are as follows: Senior first-N. Davens. D. Maxwell, B. Daw son, and B. Johnstone: second team-M. Haley, M. Gandolfo, R. Robertson A. Jones: Junior first team-B. Ansel Elva Davis Ethel Davis C. Conke ' ,F ,M. Gray, M. Simmons, J. Lyman. 1 ' g 1 , Y, second team-D. Kramer, M. F. Donahue. B. Tracy: Sophomore first team- M. Tomlinson, F. Hicks. F. Hewitt, F. Ellis: second team-M. Reynard, B. Garnett. T. Donze, and S. Stimpson. in ' .4 14111 l --'-l- -it--if ww ll Lin. !..,' IHl t ..,....,.,-., . . 19l i,.? W Q ..Mm .uw t ill- il 29 ' Y V 1 1'-1 i l ..v .L PAGE I-1iG HTY-EIGHT ' Ethel Davis --A ---- A-rivl.lvEz.voLUe -----T-N Baseball The baseball season has opened with every indication of a very exciting season. As the Olzue and Gold goes to press before the teams are chosen and the games played, no reports can be given. All Star Teams HocKEY BASKETBALL Barbara Dawson Doris Korthals Mary Hearns Harriet Osborne Mary Larco Romaine Mitchell BASKETBALL l. Pagliotti H. Wheeler J. Sloane M. Hicks A. Furman A. Markus Ida Pagliotti Vada Slason Mary Tomlinson Azalia Greene Lorraine Gandolfo Lena Dimas Harriet Osborne lcephine Duell Dorothy Covell Florence Longawa VOLLEY BALL lda Pagliotti Catherine Vercellino Sayoko Kakimoto Doris Korthals Lena Dimas Florence Oliver Stellar Eclipse Teams VOLLEY BALL G. Campbell B. J. Sutton F. Hewitt A. Markus D. Hinsdale Lois BMartin Play Days SHOOTING STARS V B A. Fullerton D. McIntyre C. Rogers J. Sloane M. Gray . M. Hearns The three play days attended by the girls this year were all successes. Only competitive games were featured. ln February, girls from Fillmore, Oxnard, and Santa Barbara met at Ven- tura for a play day. About fifty girls from Santa Barbara went, and displayed their native skill to advantage. The events were carried out by color teams, rather than by school teams. The State College girls gave a play day in March for the Senior girls of the high school. A luncheon was served and a delightful program arranged. Color teams were chosen and captains elected. The seniors enjoyed being with their future fellow students of the State Teachers' College. The biggest day in girls' athletics came in March, when over 250 girls from Santa Maria, Ventura, Oxnard, Fillmore, Santa Paula, and Santa Barbara high schools met to test their athletic prowess, one against the other, on the athletic fields here. The day was a splendid success from the time of the arrival of the guests till their departure. Teams were formed according to sports. Santa Bar- bara won the most points, and therefore will be awarded the Girls' Athletic As- sociation. pennant which is being offered for the first time this year. At twelve o'clock the girls had luncheon in the stadium. Punch was served by the Big S society. Miss Wiesendanger's tumbling class gave an exhibition of their art, and were joined later by their guests who could tumble also. The good time the girls had makes them anxious for the play day next year which we know will be as great a success. A mar! umm ' 'Till I wg, T ' k ,a f , fin Ha ' tra ' 5 s . wisazlf i ' f ,QA-9!.n.wm.g-san., - i- fl Dioimiugnzogu l H A ll E l -mhilii i A F 'I 4'1'H3 '1 1 3 , We... A-we g . , , . .. . lii . ff ir, I 1 1' - f 5 . . I' T 1.1: ruin E PAGE EIGHTY-NINE if I I I g., I 6 - f : lg f I -li ,ix . I iff 'K lf, 1 1,5 144' l g 1'!f5 I fc , ' W7 'K !.l! nl. ' 6 3' ' f5 F 1'--I-----We ivtlvfe as tfo my iawaaiim-I MY MOST EXCITING EXPERIENCE THIS SUMMER Flying to Los Angeles with Colonel Lindbergh is a wonderful experience. During the summer, the Colonel visited friends of ours and we were all together a great deal. One night I went to bed with the expectation of getting up very early to see him leave. He was starting for the east and planned to take off about four o'clock. A It was very dark and cold when the alarm went off at three o'clock. I was half asleep when I crawled out of bed and was informed that I could go to Los Angeles with the Colonel if I wished. This meant that I would reach Los Angeles shortly after daylight, have to take a taxi from the field to the station, and wait for an hour or two for a train: and all this alone. I was overwhelmed, but by the time I was fully awake I knew that it was too big an opportunity to miss. It was scarcely daylight, and a low fog hung over the country when we reached the field where the engine of his Curtis-Falcon mail plane was being warmed up. The other passenger, who was going on to Arizona, and I settled ourselves in the plane and we were off before we knew it. We rose quickly above the fog, circled the Held, and headed for Los Angeles. In about five minutes we were flying at about one hundred and nfty miles an hour over the valley between Ojai and Ventura. We were now high enough to see a little of the sun over the mountains, and the Ojai valley with its shadows was a beautiful' sight from the air. As we sped along over the mountains, I looked down into deep canyons where all was dark, then up to the ridges where all was sunny. Before it seemed possible, I looked down and saw the Santa Clara Valley and its river bed which had been enlarged by the flood, The river could be seen winding to the north until it disappeared behind a range of mountains, and to the south where it went to the sea. Por the next few minutes, we flew over mountains and canyons and then suddenly we came to a large valley with fields and orchards. It was hard to believe that we could be over the San Fernando Valley so soon, but it was true. By this time, the sun was higher and most of the valley was in sunlight. The orchards and acres of truck gardens were beautiful from the air and looked as if they had been measured off with a yard-stick. Almost immediately we were over Pasadena. It had been only thirty-live minutes since we had left the Car- pinteria field. In another two or three minutes we should have landed, but from South Pasadena and out as far as I could see was a thick, white fog. It was a lovely sight to fly over the billows of fog and it made one think of whipped cream. I looked through a small window to where Colonel Lindbergh sat in his cockpit. He had a calm expression on his face so I knew there was nothing over which to worry. After flying over the fog for a time, we suddenly swooped down under it. As soon as we dipped into the fog everything was cold and gloomy, a contrast from the sun above. We dropped to an altitude of about live hundred feet and it was just clear enough so that we could see we were over Los Angeles. We went along, steering clear of tall buildings. The Colonel must have decided that it was useless to stay below the fog, for we started to gain altitude and very soon came out into the sunlight. For an hour or two we flew around, sometimes below the fog and sometimes above. waiting for it to lift, as it was impossible to find the landing Held. We flew towards the mountains and went alongside of them so close that it seemed as if a wing of the plane would touch them. Next we flew out to Hollywood Hills and went very close to the sign that is on top of one of them. Here we again dipped under the fog ev. fam , Tn L 4 ' '-Lt r '-1' - ,- M. -, -f wlaffi? 'Nw' if l,:i,, 1u P fi ,jig 9035101 PAGE NINETY-ONE 5 so -.-l-.- -I-we gotta if L B WIQIIQIIQAIM and up again. From here we Zigzagged across the country towards Alhambra. By this time the fog had lifted enough so that we could see the country without flying too low. We circled around looking for the landing field, but Without success. Then we flew over Helds and orchards-and then suddenly I looked down and saw that we had reached the ocean. From there we turned around and went back. During this time, although I was enjoying it all immensely, I was a little uneasy because I had missed my train. Three hours and a half after we had left Carpinteria I glanced down and saw the Held, How the Colonel knew where he was I don't know, because the fog was still quite low. I was relieved at seeing the field and yet disappointed because my trip was ended. We made a beautiful landing and taxied up to the hangar. The engine was shut off and for a few minutes I couldn't hear a thing. Although we had put cotton in our ears, the motor was very loud and when it was turned off every- thing was deathly silent. I climbed out of the plane and went immediately to call Santa Barbara. When I came back to the plane, I had another surprise, for who should be talking to the Colonel and my companion but Will Rogers! I was in- troduced and he told us that he had just arrived by plane from Cheyenne. The plane was soon tanked with gas and oil and I stood by sadly watching the Colonel's mechanic take my place in the cabin. The motor roared once more and I watched my friends take off without me. Coming home on the stage that day seemed very slow compared to the trip in the morning. All the way, I thought of how wonderful the experience had been, and it was with difliculty that now I came down to earth, figuratively speaking. BETTY AWL, '29. +O49+ THE GGLDEN MOGN CAfter Carl Sandburgj The golden moon lies motionless In the western sky. It rests mid friendly clouds On its trip through the night. i'Por who shall see, Reflects the golden moon, If I stop to rest In the early morn? The whole world sleeps. And none shall see. But stay-what iigure paces there To cool his brow within a sleeping town? Ah me, these mortals! I-Iow they spend the night Till early morn, scribbling Senior Comps! The golden moon,disturbed. Moves on. And in the town, A weary mortal seeks his bed. INEZ CASH, '29, f ia I ...iq 4.0-U10 -- mmxxm 1 llil . Bm Eg E V ' , L . - yi A -- .T-wg A A , AWE Q 9 iles.,-Emiazwasiiea lu i lllllIIH L lllllIlllll! H1 , M iw K YAALTff!XA JJ PAGE NINETY-TWO nz W-N-M WMI QWLIVE a new cUym---m--i-0-- BIG GAME 'ASay, I suggested, let's stop at the next red lantern on the road and warm our hands. I am almost frozen. All right, Bill agreed. It sure isn't any fun riding a bicycle on such a cold night. We stopped at the next red lantern and warmed our hands. The barrels of our guns, with which we were going to shoot ducks, when it grew light enough to see them, were as cold as ice. Did you smell that? exclaimed Bill. I smelt it when that breeze passed. There it is again. Smells like booze to me. Somebody must be trying to smuggle in a load of the stuff, I replied. Just then a big car thundered towards us and stopped where a little road led back into the trees. Two men got out of the car, looked in every direction, but someway failed to discover us, and then walked quickly down the road and into the trees. Come on, I whispered. Let's leave our bicycles here and follow them. We slipped along a hedge of guavas and stealthily walked towards the road. Bill took his gun along. Don't make so much noise, I whispered, on reaching the road. They'll hear you a mile away. Aw, don't make so much noise yourself, Bill jeered as I stepped on a dry twig that snapped like a cap-gun. I.et's go slow along this road. I can't see anything. - The road along which we walked became narrower. In the distance we heard a strange sound. , - What's that noise ahead? asked Bill. 'Alt sounds like breakers, but we surely aren't near enough to the ocean to hear them yet. Well, you can't tell. There might be a little bay in which the bootleggers are unloading their booze, I suggested. We walked on in silence. The stillness of the night had laid its hand upon us. The noise which sounded like the ocean steadily grew louder. All of a sud- den we came upon the beach. Stop, Bill, I warned. There's a boat and some men. What are those torpedo-shaped tubes? asked Bill. Why look! That man is opening one. Say! I have it: they smuggle their booze in, in those tubes which are operated from that radio-tower over there. The tower was well concealed from the view of anyone on the ocean. It was quite high, and a big black object was on top. We decided that it must be the radio room. Let's go over to the tower, suggested Bill. I-Iere's a path, I answered. We were making time along the path when Bill stumbled and bang I went his gun. D-n your gun, I cursed. A'Now we're done for. Hurry up. Those men are already after us. We ran at top speed along the path, reckless of, what lay ahead. Although wild shrubs hung over it, the footing was comparatively smooth and hard. We had just rounded a turn in the path when two brawny men grabbed us. They lfa-1'4 ,XX 1g52fQQff5,7,'q1g?T-. 3?iF:s3.P475H ,G ,., .9 ,,,,,..E 9 ilgEilllils,4lgHUiiiAiliu1egfiiliwl. lixm Us mi 9 ..- .. ... .. - L' mltjttui nn nt 5 mimic Wm I -'HM I IW -' n Y I TZ! V -1' f P.-LCE NINETY l'I-IREE ' Q--IQIMMQQQLQVE ai, gp LW? M----i--- bound and gagged us in a moment. They thrust us ahead of them, and we plodded along. We were marched to a house which loomed like a black square against the night. It was located among some trees and I imagined that the house was burlt by a millionaire as a place to spend the week ends. As we went in, I wondered whether we should ever come out. We were next blindfolded and led up a flight of stairs and pushed into a room. A big key rattled in the lock and we were prisoners. Bill and Ilay down. The room was cold, and when a rat ran across my legs, shudders went up and down my spine. My mind went back over all the stories I had read, stories about prisoners who were left to die in the deep, dark dungeons under castles. I remembered how rats ran across the prisoners' dead bodies. My mind gradually came back to my condition. After a couple of hours of pulling and twisting the ropes that bound me, I worked a thumb loose, and then the rest of my hand. I quickly untied my feet and jerked off the gag. I rolled over to Bill and untied him. Now that we were loose, how were we going to get out? We had to hurry, as the jailer might come back up at any minute. We prayed we might know what to do, You feel around that side and see if you can find a way to get out. I'll take this side, I suggested. After hunting in vain, I whispered, 'ABill. No answer. I called, Bill No answer. I waited awhile and again called, Bill My heart ceased to throb. It seemed not to beat as I started to look for Bill. The room was dark as ink. I couldn't see anything. The boards creaked under me and I shivered every time I heard a rat. I tripped on a board, wildly reached for something to keep me from falling and, thank the gods, my hands touched a rafter by the aid of which I straightened myself. After this I walked with utmost care. All of a sudden I saw a star and the moon through the roof and made out a trap door. In looking closely I made out Bill's form. 'lWow, Bill! You gave me a scare, I exclaimed. Well, Bill replied, I got up here and couldn't get down without making a lot of noisef, ' ' A'Drop me your belt, Bill. Hurry, I urged, I hear someone coming up the stairs. ' I climbed out on the roof not a second too soon, and then we looked around for a place to climb down. I heard the curses of a man in the attic. I-Ie must have believed we had already escaped. l'We've got to get down off this roof in a hurry or they will get us again, I threw out as we ran across the roof. I-Iere's a hole and there must be stairs that I can't see, said Bill, as if he had found the door to heaven. If we can get down through the hole, we shall at least be off the roof and out of sight. We managed to climb down. It was pitch dark, and all we could do was to feel our way along. We had landed at the head of what proved to be a staircase. We inally reached a door, but now that we had reached it, should we open it? If I opened it and somebody was on the other side, we should surely be done for. I-Iow they would torture us we could imagine. Perhaps they had a poker and a stove. How a burn hurts! Guess we'll have to, panted Bill. It's our only chance. We opened the door and were met with a Hare of light. When our eyes had become used to the light, we saw that there wasn't anyone in the room. Ah, we were surely relieved. The room had two broken chairs and a table in it. Empty whiskey bottles were strewn on the floor, Our eyes met the two doors of the room with a question. Let's take this door. The stakes are nfty-fifty, said Bill. swfaee were .. . . nest' 5'3'1' . m v-- mls flgnrnnlnzgllljvlzvi'fUl,ly1in'iai1nr ' ' i X A I Am- I I , I nmpunoan :qs-uqpo . JM A gem: -Nmrnf-noun -S---We ivt vg t. so icvyiwm-W M, I opened it and we were met with a blast of cold air and dungeon darkness. I'll bet it's a tunnel. That air feels as if it came from the outside. Let's try it, anyway, I suggested. Just as I shut the door behind us, I heard some of the men come thundering down the stairway we had just crept down so cautiously. Come on: we'll have to run if it is dark, cried Bill as he rounded a sharp turn in the tunnel. 'AI hear the men coming. They're back a little ways. We'll have to stop them some way, I holloed to Bill, for he was quite a ways ahead of me. P I-Iere's the end, I heard him cry, and the sun is coming up. I soon overtook him at the opening, and as I climbed out of the tunnel, I knocked over some bottles presumably filled with whiskey. Just then a way of keeping the men back in the tunnel occurred to me. . Bill, you run to our bicycles and then see if you can't get some help While I stay here. I can keep them back in the tunnel by throwing these bottles of whiskey at them. Bill unwillingly consented and the darkness blotted him out. I shivered with excitement and Thermopolae passed through my mind. Just then a face popped into sight in the darkness of the tunnel. I smashed a bottle on the head, and the victim fell back silent. A couple more heads fol- lowed, which I promptly cracked with the glass black-jacks. When I heard the men going back down the tunnel, I ran for the radio tower. Breathing hard, I climbed to the top and hid myself in the deserted radio room. With a throbbing pulse I watched the hunt that was going on below. The men were cursing as they ran around trying to rout me out of places they thought I might be. I was quite sure they would not look for me in the tower until they had looked everywhere else. The more time lost, the better chance Bill would have to bring help. Then the idea occurred to me that perhaps there was a coast-guard boat near by, and I could send a wireless over the hook-up in the radio room. Not for nothing had Bill and I sent messages to each other over our own wireless. I quickly clamped the ear-phones on my head and sent one call, and then another, and still another, but I got no answer. I decided to keep trying, any way. So I sent out another call and this time I got this answer, Coast guard boat, number 3254. Now in Santa Barbara Channel. On hearing the bootleggers climbing the stairs, I lit a match and put it in the waste basket so that the room would catch fire and make a beacon for the coast guard boat. I sent out my message twice and on the third time the door crashed in and I was a prisoner of several half drunken and infuriated men. They pushed me down the stairs and tied me to a tree where they left me. They went to fight the lire, which was burning up the radio room. After the Hre, they came back to me. Well, growled the leader as he raised his gun-butt to finish me, you're sure going to pay for what you've done. Just then, 'ACrack, went a rifle and his arm fell limp at his side. My captors were quickly surrounded by federal oflicers, and tied up. I was set free just as Bill arrived with the help he had gone after. Well, we didn't shoot our ducks, but we caught some better game. Prose- cution later disclosed the fact that these men were a part of a rum running gang which had for several years eluded the federal prohibition ofiicers. A , . BRYANT MYERS, '3O. MIL S- . ff I f HRK 4 ' ' an .wwzu-aa-wil Q Taxrllglll lalll 3 V 9 9 1-.D--Q-iiqpfiewfimfi-. 'Hmm U1 ll FQ lllllllq -I nal :uiwzrx-rw ' -Q-I---I-I-I fULIVE 5 GU l.l7DQ------'--- MY FIRST GREAT READING THRILL Pew people, probably, would be even slightly thrilled at reading The Five Little Peppers and How they Grew : actually, they would probably be very much amused at the thought of any thrill coming from such a purely innocent source. I-Iowever, I once received a very great thrill from reading the annals of these five perfect children. The great task of reading a whole book had not yet been set before me, till, at the great age of seven and a halfyears, I was suddenly given it. Learning to read had been the simplest of my many complex victories over ignorance at that time, and I was eager for more worlds to conquer. CI soon had a vision of so many un- conquerable worlds, of which reading a book was the very slightest, as to render me almost discouraged,j One day my insufferable boasting could be stood no longer by a patient family, and I was given i'The Five Little Peppers to try my teeth on, as it were. No one will ever know how I suffered with the measles and threatened blind- ness, homesickness, and cruel organ-grinders, and all the other hardships which beset the brave little family until it met its just reward, a complete freedom from more financial stress. Nor will anyone realize the extent of my jubilation over the meeting and friendship of the young Peppers with Jappy . Although the thrill of having suffered and been happy with these new-made friends was very great, the real thrill came when, on finishing the book, I suddenly saw all the many good peoplewaiting to be my bosom companions as soon as I wished. These friends would never betray my secrets or my weaknesses, or intrude on my privacy when they were not asked. I have never quite gotten over that first great reading thrill, and I still enjoy rearding The Five Little Peppers as the key to the golden door of unimaginable ric es. I EUGENIA LEWIS, '29, ' +496P+ THAT IS THE DESERT The day is hot: the night is cold. The day is weakg the night is bold. That is the Desert. The mountains blue, the valley grey, The mountains high, the valley low, they say That is the Desert. It's not the heat: it's not the cold. It's the call of the wild that gets its hold: That is the Desert. It's not the blue, nor is it the grey, It's not the night, nor is it the day, That's not the Desert. The land of space, where all is free, Of shrub, of bush, of sand, of tree, That is the Desert. JACK VINCENT WOOD, '3O. ' 1- T - m m if X I 'fj-9 gy immm In , nmmmi ,,,, .. l29i,-..-....,..... ,4-gi., ,, mmm F E ' - f Past . NINETY'SIX W iota va a no toy...Q,a,.a.a,M.,M THE TICKING OF CLOCKS . a It isn't hard to see why I am writing this essay. It is an English assignment. I am alone in the house, my only companions being my pencil and paper, the light over my desk to keep the fears and terrors of darkness from me, and, best of all, the ticking of the clocks, the only moving things about me. Through the wall I hear the doleful ticking of the large dining-room clock-1'Tick-tock - tick- tock - tick-tockf' In the kitchen, outside my door, is an alarm clock, a more agreeable thing-'ATick tock, tick tock, tick tockf' And in my pocket, hardly heard, is my watch, a lively friend- Tick tick tick tick tick tick. The dining-room clock, over fifty years old, has had a great many things pass before its handsomely engraved face: happy things, sad things, interesting things, dull things. It has been in all kinds of circumstances. It has gone through war and peace, it has weathered severe storms, and yet all it requires of the human race is to have someone take the great scrolled key and wind it once each week. It has a gong which rings every half hour, announcing to whoever is near, the time. It is a solemn thing, hanging there upon the wall. I do not know what would happen if it were gone. It has become a part of the house, a part, almost, of my life. It is a guide in the dark: it tells me the time if I should wake up in the middle of the night: it watches over me as I sit with my family at supper: it sees me pass through the hall door on my way to bed: for these reasons it is my friend. And yet I am almost afraid of it as I pause to think that it is slowly chopping off the seconds of my life, But my family it out, and I am left alone-to listen to the ticking of clocks. The kitchen clock, a new and rather snobbish thing, is more agreeable because its ticking is livelierg not long and drawn out like that of the dining-room clock. It is a necessary thing, and a good helper when someone wishes to play an old, yet humorous, joke. The joker, carefully concealed, winds the alarm, and sets it for perhaps somewhere around two o'clock in the morning, to make at least one member of the family wake up with a start, wondering what in the world that was. Its use is many-fold. It helps to bake cakes and cook eggs, and to tell me how long a time I have to finish my breakfast and get to school. It often times comes in handy to all members of the family. But the family is out: and I am left alone-to listen to the ticking of clocks, Ah, little watch! I've left you to the last. But you are my best friend. When I listen to your fast, peppy ticking, I am carried away into fairyland: into the house of the drummer in the Pairyland Jazz Band. If I listen very closely, the humming of your expanding and contracting hairspring brings the fairy fiddler into the house of the drummer and you play along with each other in perfect unison, never pausing, never tiring, slowly singing me to sleepl You have been my companion wherever I have gone: neverfailing, always helping. You are my greatest treasure, you know all of my secrets. And yet here am I: my family is out: and I am left alone-to listen to the ticking of clocks. The ticking of clocks has great signilicance. On the battlefield, the tick of a clock may mean hundreds of men's deaths. Under the olive branch of peace, it may mean laws giving the farmer a decent price for his crops. 'The't1ck1ng of a clock once saved my uncle's life. And as I sit here comfortably' in' this huge arm chair, chewing my pencil, I ind myself alone-listening to the ticking of clocks. I I ELVIN SMITH, '3O. 2 Z 1 10:0 'ian ii 'Ulfill m H I' il Z I QM-,Mini I ic, 19 f lu Egg ,uw H-it -' PAGE NINETY-SEVEN 'tan -My l Vi ill 'iii Qu :revise Enxmlizu-zcxcaiwszugyf, XXX! Iggy' I fi-9 M nznepniucw MY HERGES Like many small children, I had my heroes. They were not extraordinary, and there was nothing outstanding about two of them, but there is one whom I still worship from afar. When I was five years old, I took a fancy to a boy of fourteen who lived on our street. His name was Gerald, and he was not handsome, but gawky, pimpled, and bespectacled. He was the only boy in the neighborhood who tolerated me, for I was a bore-to be sure, most children are at the toothless stage-but Gerald had the patience of Job. He was kind and thoughtful: and when I was not wanted, he gave me candy or toys so I would not feel hurt. He gave me a ring out of a bonbon once, and I still have it, but that does me no good, for dear Gerald is now the proud papa of a two-year old child. Gerald remained my piece de resistance until I reached the age of nine. Then we moved to San Mateo, California, where I was without a hero for some time. Finally, an Italian organ-grinder came to town, and selected our corner for his debut. I was entranced by this dirty man, who never shaved, who wore a red rag around his head, spoke a language all his own, and carried a music-box and a monkey, which, I am sure, was as nlthy as his master. Six-thirty in the morning Cmy Neapolitan Knight was due at the corner at sevenj found me patiently sitting on the curbstone, watching and waiting for an Italian organ-grinder and a scrappy-looking monkey. A few weeks later, my parents found the object of my attentions, and I saw my Latin 'friend no more. When I was eleven years old, we built a summer home in Mill Valley, a lit- tle town in Marin Count-y, where we spent live summers, and it was there I met the person who is still my hero. He was an artist, a friend of my parents. He wore tweed suits, and carried a cane, and in cold weather slung a navy blue army cape over his shoulders. He was somewhat like Gerald and the Italian organ-grinder for he gave me many toys, Qbut not when I was not wantedj and he played beau- tiful music, Cbut it did not come out of a boxj. He was kindness personiied. -Many times I went horse-back riding with him: and for a surprise he presented me with a book of Grimm's Fairy Tales, which he had illustrated. Oh, he was very nice! He told delightful stories, drew pictures, and took me on long walks in the hills. In fact, I used to think that if my father were to die, I would ask him to take father's place. This herlo is nearly as old as my father. He now lives in our house in Mill valley, and paints the hills in Marin County. I have not seen him for three years, but he is still my ideal. DEBORAH MAXWELL, '29. +4949-+ PREFERENCE I would not live where mountains do not lift Their rugged heads to greet the evening sky, For they bring joy to such as I. I would not live where seagulls do not drift Above the ocean's ever-changing blue, For they bring thoughts and pleasures new. If from the mountains and the sea I part, It surely will not be for long. For when I look upon these things, my heart Is bursting into happy song. INEZ CASH, ' 29 ' - ' its I , . F ' 'PAGE NINETY-EIGHT --I-----Q-riotevs a. Gon..Ub.......-.....---.- DELIGI-ITS OF HIKING Hiking, tramping, walking, or what have you, is just what one makes it. For me, it is an emotional outlet. The mood I happen to be in when I start to Walk decides where I shall go. My favorite 'Ahunting ground is along a windy beach. The tossing water and either sparkling or gray sky fill many moods. When I feel joyously happy, I want a sunshiny day. a sea showing frequent Whitecaps, and snowy-sailed ships in the harbor. The next best thing to being on one of these madcap ships is to watch them. The fresh wind sends them through the water like great white birds. They are so wild and free that they make my heart fill, even as the sails, to the bursting point. It is the most wonderful feeling there is. I skip along the beach then. When the sky is gray and the water angry looking, I walk soberly and the world seems to be a wide, unending place, not to be happy in, but to cause only wonder and thought of a deep nature. I am filled with awe at the work of God. A road is for walking on to or from school. Any road of an early morning is a ribbon of mystery. Everything is fresh with new life. The spirit of spring seems to fill the grass, birds, Howers, and even it finally penetrates sober me, until I also feel eager for a new day. When I return home. the road has sunk back into its old state of lazy contentment. Tramping around in the hills. up trails, down trails, beside brooks, and on hill tops is something very different. There are very many things to see and eX- plore. One must be clear headed and ready for everything new. The pleasure is lost if one feels lazy. For me there is a proper time for walking certain places. The pleasure is lost if this element is not observed. When I am joyously happy, I want to walk n windy beach. A rainy day furnishes adventure and I must feel venturesometo enjoy walking at that time. On a warm day I want to poke along a sunny road, to kick stones, whistle, and do anything that does not tax the brain or body very much. . ' There are times when to walk other than by myself would be a sacrilege. While walking, it is very easy to think things out clearly. Just to walk it off, as is often said, saves many a situation. Walking with a friend has its advantages, too. It is very easy to walk and talk. One comes into closer companionship with friends by sometimes walking with them. To walk with a group is also fun. When everyone is thoroughly jolly, it is great fun. Walking is ever so much more than a healthy exercise. It is an outlet for inner feelings. It tightens the bonds of friendship. Walking makes life really worth while. , MARGARET CARDER, 29. +6494 THE PACK TRAIN LEAVES AT MORNING That winding, circling, ever-moving train Plodding from the gray depths of the canyon To the grayer edge of the morning sky, With guns and two-week rations loaded on The patient backs of heavy-footed mules: I They pass the sun that sits beside the trail, Rubbing his sleepy eyes: while I wonder Where the blue smoke of their camp fire will rise When the shadows cover the western hills. MARJORIE BALLENTINE, '29, .. a - af - I ' ii - zfm' - - 1- A ravi 9 ---. -.,- -.-.,-., X mmm 1. 1. .iL.J.,, 'fWC'.. 4 19 la w -Ummm . PAGE .NINETY'NlNE ............-0-. QULEVE a no 1.175 m-0-!--M---- NAUGHTY ANN Now, Ann, be careful of your dress, dear, because mother wants to take you calling. Stay in the house while I dress so you will keep clean, said Ann's mother to her small daughter. Yes, mama, replied Ann. But she didn't intend to go calling. There were lots of things more interesting to do: and especially she wanted to wash her 'ihanky in the fountain 'way down town. She not only wanted to: she was going to. Ann started for the front door, then she hesitated as she remembered what had happened the last time she ran away. She had gone only a little way, and she was just passing the little corner store, when the lady who ran the store came out and said, Come on in, dear, and have some candy. Ann hadn't hesitated a moment. The prospect of candy had been alluring. But that awful lady had tied her up and called up her mother. Worst of all, mother had thanked the lady for tying up her little girl and wouldn't let her take the candy home. When daddy came home, mama told him about it. He looked awfully cross and then started to scold, but all of a sudden he picked her up and kissed her. lt was just too funny how daddy would scold and then hug and kiss. Mama was just the same, It was such fun to run away! The only queer thing was when you came home why did mother and daddy have to scold and then kiss? Why didn't they kiss right away? Kissing was much better than scolding. One night she had heard mother and daddy talking about how they hated to scold and spank Ann. If they didn't like to do it, why bother? But then mothers and fathers were funny people. If she wanted to get away she must hurry. Ann knew that much, because her plans had been spoiled before when she had hesitated too long. So without another thought, out of the front door scooted Ann. She lived only a half a block from the main street of the town, and she knew the way to the drinking fountain well. She knew that people who walked down town had to look out for cars. She also knew that little girls shouldn't pull on their mother's hand and always be running and skipping. But Ann didn't care about these things. Today cars were going to have to look out for her. She wouldn't have mother's hand to pull on, and she would run and skip as much as she pleased. This was the first time Ann had ever run away down town. Always before she had taken different routes. But all through the day had been that funny little voice inside of her saying, i'Ann, go wash your hanky in the fountain. And now Ann was on her way. Oh joy of joys! She had made one car stop for her. Now she was skipping and running as fast as ever she could. lt seemed as if she must hear her mother's voice say, Ann, do be still for one moment. Qh, just look in that window! How Ann longed for that beautiful red car! lt was just like Joan's. Joan was the little girl who lived across the street. She had told Ann that she wrote a letter to Santa Claus and asked him for her car. Joan was seven years old and could write, but Ann couldn't. Maybe Joan would write a letter for her. She would ask Joan later. Now she must go to the fountain. On the corner where the fountain stood there was a big store. Mama called it a clothing store. Ann didn't know what that meant. But there were such funny little boys in the windows! They were always laughing. They always wore nice, f - ,. -- Y ' ' ll 0 - qF'. XTP 1 ,wfUb, I 0101111 M010 1 9 ! E WMVWIHV If-V 9 mini 101010301 , blu nt Hllllill Hmmm ' LQHM -I PAGE ONE HUNDRED 1--------M-H ivrnva 5 voLb5.......--.-.,-,,- clean clothes and they never ran around or tore their clothes. Mama said they were wax boys. Ann asked Joan if she knew any wax boys. Joan said no. She said she d1dn't think the name sounded as if they would be very nice. Secretly Ann admired them, but she pretended to scorn them when she was with Joan. As she hurried on, she wondered if the boys would still be there smiling at herf Ann began to skip when, all of a sudden, oomp!! She hit the sidewalk. Some- how she had stumbled and fallen. Her eyes Hlled with tears and she was getting ready to cry in earnest when she decided not to cry: not even when she saw the tear in her dress did she let forth a sob. There was the fountain! Ann began to run, and before you could say Jack Robinson she was standing on the stone before the fountain. Ann thought that probably the stone had been put there especially for little girls who wanted to wash their hankies. As she was thinking this, a tall man in blue came up. Ann noticed him espec- ially because ofthe gold buttons on the front of his coat. She thought he must be a nice man to have such pretty buttons on his coat. To her surprise, he sopke. Hello, little girl, what are you doing? he asked. I'm washing my hanky, replied Ann, wondering if he couldn't see what she was doing. Where do you live? Up the 'treet. My name's Ann and I came down here to wash my hanky, and to look at the little boys that mama says are wax, and I saw a red auto'bile just like Joan's and- My goodness sakes alive! You take all my breath away! At the rate you are going, you could tell the History of England in about five minutes. Ann wondered what was so funny and what the History of England was. But she thought it must be something nice, for he was smiling broadly. And now, whom should -Ann see coming down the street -but her daddy! Oh,lMr. Man, she said, here comes my daddy. I guess l'll go. Her daddy drew his car up to the curb. The policeman walked over to the car with Ann. Well, said daddy, I guess you had better keep her. She's an awfully bad girl and it would do her good to live in jail for a while. The man of the gold buttons started off with Ann. Oh, she thought, Why doesn't daddy come take me? Surely daddy, her dear daddy wouldn't give her away! What would Joan think when she didn't come home?-And mama! Oh! She wanted mama! Mama wouldn't let this bad man have her. Soon Santa Claus would be coming, and mama and daddy would have to tell him not to bother to bring in his pack because there wasn't any little girl there any longer. Oh! And just look at the bad man smiling behind his hand just like that terrible ogre Joan had told her about. This man must surely be an ogre. But Joan said her mother told her that a good fairy always came and saved you if you were a good little girl. But she hadn't been good-she had run away! She began to cry, Oh, daddy, daddy, I'll be good! I'll never run away again. Please, daddy, don't give me away. Oh, please let me go home. Maybe mama still w-w-wants me. I D 1 Daddy winked. It always meant something nice when daddy winked, and -oh-the policeman was carrying her back to the car. She flung her arms around daddy's neck and half sobbed, i'Oh, daddy. I tored my d-d-dress and, daddy, do you think Santie Claus will bring me a red auto'bile just like Joan's? Maybe, replied daddy, if you're not naughty any more. And Ann never was a naughty girl again-in that way. MARY ER1cKsoN, '30. ' MW'-'-1 A NA rsoesozoxucpianmaasuilg llllll awmzrllltwgi' fl m u! Iflllfls PAGE ONE HUNDRED om: f IX ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,- ,,., - -.....--,............... gpm Vg 5, GU LU? BUT I WON'T BUY PISI-I BAIT I may be called extravagant in many ways by my friends, but I, too, have a pet economy. It just gets my goat to have to pay money for ish bait and tackle. When I was wearing knee breeches, down in a little gulf town in southern Texas, the main sport, profession, and business was fishing. No matter which classification a fellow came under, he took it out in fishing. The sportsman ate his fish or gave them to his friends if he had a large catchg the professional showed greenhorns how to catch them with fancy tackle that brought out many a derisive remark from the old-timer: and the business man caught 'em and sold 'em. No- body bought any bait and very little money was spent on tackle: but we always got fish and plenty of them. -I was a fisherman from habit and necessity, and lished in all its branches. Whenever I felt the need of a change, I fished at night, lying beside a small camp- Hre on the bank of a creek. Sometimes I forgot to say my prayers or wash my feet, but I never neglected to tie a small-cow-bell on the trot-line poles to call my at- tention to a bite. I Shrimp, iiddlers, and minnows abounded, and we usually caught a bucket- ful or so more than we could use. The left-overs we threw back for some other time. Bait was so plentiful I often left it in my pocket until its gentle but per- sistent odor caused an investigation by my mother. Willow poles grew in every back yard, and a dime covered the expense of line and hooks, buying a supply which sufficed for a year. And then when I moved to Mississippi, it was the same: plenty of angle- worms for the digging by the mule trough or in the potato patch, woods full of yellow-jacket and mud dauber nests and young bees, a million or so crickets under the straw pile, and a creek full of small shiners. The swamps were full of bamboo poles, and a spool of black flax thread cost a dimeg and there were a hundred yards of it. A nickle still bought the hooks. But today, to be in style, the sportsman must have two fifteen-dollar rods: two twenty-five dollar reelsg several different weights and colors of silk line at two dollars apiece: fifteen dollars' worth of assorted lures and flies in a five-dollar tackle boxg a five-dollar bait bucket full of ten-cent live minnowsg a five-dollar creel to take the place of the old gunny sackg two dollars for jacket nets, and a dollar for worms. But not for mel It may take thirty dollars' worth of time, but I'll dig my own bait: and to be a little extravagant, I'll allow fifteen cents for lines and hooks. I don't mind paying out money for anything else I want, I'll even buy fish. But buying expensive bait and tackle spoils the fun of fishing for me. Louis HUDDLEsToN, Parr Time. WJ Tv y kilblxxx H I .,.,-.., ., ...,.... iQ ss-wx mill Il H ', jg, 5 ,,,, , um mmm . .fy uw 1 , , 19 IM am I 29 --W- ' - i ala:'m.M', ' PAGE om HUNDRED Two -v mimi cgjogkl ME L we-if at ff ,fc W X ..,:.,.,Q...:,..QK,.:,. ' f FANTASIA Tonight I am a princess, A light-hearted princess, Sitting on a throne of dreamsp I am crowned with the morn-light- The red, rosy, morn-light, That out of star-land streams. And I whisper to the North-wind Coming from the snows, I dally with the South-wind apart: But to the rustling West-wfind, The warm, glad hearted West-wind I give the sweetest corner of my heart. And so we rule together, Love together, dream together, My dearest councellors and I: And we vision by the star-light, The keen, eager star-light, And measure by the dauntless sea and sky. And so I am a princess. A light-hearted princess, With only stars to guide her by: And there shines by the dawn light, And lives by the sleep-light, My kingdom of dreams in the sky. MARJoR1E BALLENTINE, '29. FOG Fog, phantom wisps of fog. Shapes-ghostly, Hitting shapes. Sounds, muffled by the dense grey blanket Till they become mellowed as with age. Voices, far off and distance-cracked like rusty bells That hang from crumbly towers of deserted churches. Through it all, over all. fog-cold, wet fog. No light shines through: no natural sound is heard. All is far away and distant: all is muffled by the fog. Blindly stumbling, one staggers through the murk. No light to guide, no friendly marks- Just phantom shadows looming black and forbidding Against the grey background of fog. Masts-hundreds of ship masts- Standing like a forest burned, While fog drips from their riggings: clutches at the furled sails: Drifts across the docks: engulfs the human derelicts there Mellowing their hardened faces. Q And everywhere fog-clinging, clutching arms of fog. MARGARET BARNETT, '29. Nrfzf ff M if .,-.. . umm t1Mu1..,f.Hwwi, 9Q'---'-f'- VII11'1Eql11flm V will il Tm gi ilu will H134 ,mimi Wifi, is i . i Y-.a.Q1r-..msf,l X, md-, - -rd -g PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE UW , ffl ' fi '- xXx xxxX Xxx! ! 'rf 4 ii K K v ffm I Li-X, fx E X 6 a Q SQ K A IA. -AN, --' A I A. , . I-' - H 'Q-lu , A rl! J lm A , E, VI N 'f V .1 . 1 I K Y Av , A, , X! 4 lf' ! v 'N ' , A RUDBBN -'xxx ,xnxx .A , Lv 4 L K xr, + X 35- 'ff : ' ' !f , 1 ' as mwaf N iN-'FKYT -3' suv? w , s-' , S . - , 'xvbkgxxx lxxxxsygx . Rfq'R'wTwR ' K A .U x :rj ,miiiksxx Q v-Niqx xv . 1 'f ' ' V ' ' Q gl 4 Q O 4, ' I ,I MV ' w fl W . ' fill 1 N . . , D V . hx ' Kxxx , X H, - ' xx f Nw-xwS'+1+QL 2' - f f kXxxS hs E -M-B--T----f-it ivtnve a no LUbm-fi-U-1-m-- Aug 27: Sept 5: RED LETTER DAYS School opened today. lt has been one grand wild rush all day. Everyone has been chasing around hunting up old friends and making new ones. Mr. Martin spoke to us, of course, and told us what a bright, promising lot we were. No one was puffed up by these compliments except the lOB's. Scholarship election. It was a big meeting of the brains of the school. Because their thinking machinery hadn't been oiled since last June, it took a lot of pondering to elect Spaulding Birss as president. The rest of us feel sorry for Spaulding. Eootball season has set in for good. Our grid men have been rolling up their sleeves and thumping their chests ever since the iirst week, Tough? Why those Sept. l4: S Sept. 22 Oct. l: Oct. lO Oct. l3 Oct. 18 babies have been on a diet of scrap iron all summer. They are going out to K squelch Santa Paula tomorrow. ... , , Sept. l7: en noon. Now the lOB's want to know what a Student body ticket is. Children, it is something more necessary in this school than test papers or chewing gum. It is the staff of life to our student body. lt is a card- board square that gives the holder a lot of privileges no one else has. Student body tickets went on sale this Oxnard beat our football men l5-O. This is bad! Very bad! Something ought to be done about it. Seniors elected their class officers today, Millar Clarke is president. these handsome guys seem to walk off with everything. .f N Kg Thomas Baird talked to the assembly on fire prevention. Get out your sprinklers. We'll try preventing anything once. l 14 in X7 We lost the football game to loyola. X ,TX This is getting worse and worse. Per- X 1, haps the date had something to do with , the matter. We'll get a committee to X look into it. ' V -'L . 4 Boys' Hi-Jinx at Tucker's Grove. Supper of beans, as usual. They were good beans, nevertheless. On the way home we had a badly mixed up treasure hunt. W XX, Oct. l9: Senior dance. The gym was dressed up lit to kill. There were I witches and cats and skeletons hung all g' over the walls. It's a good thing that no 93 ix one had a weak heart. The sight would KQJ ' have been too much for such. N QD, oct. 22: Mr. Daw ofthe Y. M. C. A. gave ing fr Seniors a talk on the Cutting Edge. The Seniors in the front rows were ' mighty careful how they acted. Mr. 42, I Daner was flourishing a whole set of A '9' g razors right in front of their noses. n ,', f.-. usxw- Y 1 n i N 7 'ier ' . n 1 4 -9 PAGE om: HUNDRED Fxva L, -, ,Q :.-:3 Cla f ,, Z, ,5 v ,f Q .,a.,.,.:,..Ei,...,,.,,..-..., 1 1: 111 3-11--1-:uint XX W Lu 'U O t 26' We serpentined up State Street, and had our Annual Santa Maria C i i bonfire Fine advertising, but will it win the game for us? Even Murray doesn't seem so terribly confident. Before we left, we got a speech from all the coaches and even got the captain to say some-f d PY'-X en t57LiS- Hooray!! For the first time in six years ,. '1'?fi?5?,,- we beat santa Mafia in football! Be- K Q P' fore three thousand people we outfoxed them in the first three plays. When 'the U, final score was 7-O, we staged an im- H-ieaainls X, I promptu parade on State Street and let S3 X the whole town know we were alive. h fl 3 O t. 29: We had a special assembly today for t e on I C sole purpose of congratulating ourselves ' A A, 6 and the team, Oct. 31 A number of our most distinguished stu- dent body members were detained by the law for an hour or so. Who would have thought it of them! They were Seniors, too, What a disgrace to the class. lt -9 could have been worse, though. A lot of wx boys suddenly found out that they were -'F good sprinters and managed to keep W T from cooling their heels in a nice dry Ph cell. Nov. 2: We sent half of our football team to Ventura and mopped up the team there. Our backfield was down with the flu, and the rest of the team were invalids. Nov. 7: Puig vo-vo contest today noon. No point to it except that it kept Rhea .SMH ,mt SW us outside the building. DAG5-'-jx - Nov. 9: This is one of the saddest days of'the , i ' eg year,-and the greatest- red letter mf? 9, .2 day, We got our grades and the teachers' x X n motto this time seems to have been l They shall not pass. There is a lot W will of misunderstanding about the change lil Q 'mmm 5 in t e gra ing system A c ange as 'Ep '- ' h d' . h h V been made from numerals to letters. It seems to cut everything lower, including the number of scholarship students. lt's just too bad for a lot of us! on PCWNGClQ Nov. 12: Yesterday was Armistice day, Today ' ourormq Ce 3:33 925' there was no school. The local army WA will. went on parade. They tried to march BX behind the Boy Scout band and the re- f sult was that they were all out of step but swf 1 Jimmy. The parade was punk and the as W A O 0 . Qu - - 4 army was boiling mad. 7 , iv Nov. l4: Mr. Martin spoke to us on honesty. Those who needed it didn't listen, and those who listened didn't need it. A speech seems nearly always to turn out that way. T 't . f5zfi12f' .2 --1 T TVTTYT 1 1 lx 9 ' Q 9111-1-v Cv -V - w. F i Agfa f PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIX walked away with the Roosevelt game Q Q 1 i i Qlbllllll X XUU V E 5 5' U L 575 ..-..- -.-.,-..-..- immu Nov. l9: The Seniors took a big test today to see UYWWV' Q if they had intelligence. They haden't. yy There was entirely too much sweating . ,G gg over seventh grade arithmetic. Why is W ill a It the Seniors are always getting it in T G il the neck? D Nov. Zl : Another big yo-yo contest. After many K breath-taking and string-kinking stunts, X ' rv! Leo Peterson won the tin cup. That cup Y - t was a marvelous bit of artistic workman- QE 'iu:.mug - ship. The funnels lent much to the ' charm of its design. Nov. 23: The orchestra gave us a program from Schubert. A lot of the un- cultured lOB's don't know who Schubert is, but that didn't de- tract from the enjoyment of the music. Nov. 28: For once the landing of the Pilgrims was - and they not acted out. The dramatics class ac- landed on , tually started us with something new. DI mouth EF A presentation of the Thanksgivings of y k N! the Ancients certainly revived us. This Q00 time we were really thankful to the dra- , datics class. we xi Nov. 29 Thanksgiving. Again we are lucky. We to u CD Dec. 3 Dec. 5: Dec. l l : Dec. l5 Jan. 2: Jan. ll: Jan. 12: Jan. l8: then went home for more turkey. Four days of vacation now belong to the ages. lt was a sad parting. Calvin McCray, the scout executive, spoke to us in assembly. Now we know all about the Senior play. Everyone is .getting down to business trying to back it. Miss Urton wants a lot of extras. The name of the play is The Piper, taken from the Pied Piper of Hamelinf' It's going to have everything in it but the rats. Those are to be left out because of obvious reasons. School is out. Hurrah for one of the best Christmas gifts We get. two whole weeks of vacation. The dramatics class gave us our Christmas play. We sympathize with the poor boys who wore the sheepskins and we are grateful to the whole class because they again favored us with something new. Once more we begin. The boys are all wearing their Christmas neckties. Mr. Martin gave us an Hlnventory of Ourselves. A lot of us would be severely shocked if we should take the inventory he suggested. We have begun to break our New Year's resolutions already. In a few days we won't even remember what we reso- lutedf' Pete Poole spoke to us and told us about the Olympics that took place in Amsterdam last year. The Senior play was a complete success. After the play, Helen Forsyth entertained the cast at her home. They had one grand time. There was weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth. We got our semester grades. lt was pitiful to watch the Seniors standing around discussing their fallen hopes. The new lOB's visited us today. You can tell them by the faint green aura about their heads. They can't seem to understand the catastrophe that has befallen the rest of us. p:hlll . liHii1fM, , ,.,,. . 'tt '.. - ' fain? gk' sq' s .. gemivvfi 3 I f :xl ' '.i992BLi-if-r toiozngoxozoxu 1 'tg fcfQ3i,,g-sx.s- if 'l., l la L i m B H , X, ' I . ' A V T .1 nr v. l1 ue f- . V T! PAGE ONE HUNDRED srvrw 1011 --------NQWLWE GULF? 11-Wi-+i-1-s-f- Jan 71: This is the beginning of the new semester. Everybody is run- Hthe-oreheo'Lro ff... Li ning around arranging programs. Give us time' we'll soon settle down XX Jan 22' The Philharmonic Orchestra gave us a J X i A treat today. Nearly everyone took ad- M Z-N vantage of the concert to get out of seventh period classes. Z' q..1,9r dl?-Q OJ Feb. sz Gif1S'Hi-Jinx. They hadawild, hilari- CQ E.:aii 9 Feb. Feb. 22 Feb. 23 Feb. 25 Feb. 27: Mar. l Mar. 8: Mar. 9: Mar. ll esmxiui 1 ini .1 - ous time and all went well with every- '7 one but the Sophomore girls. We beat the Alumni in the track meet today. The old fellows must be getting a trifle still from age. lt's too bad that as soon as a person graduates he begins to get old, The freshmen of U.C.L.A. mopped up our basketball team. I guess they aren't so terribly old! Sophomore party. They had a grand time. They ran things by themselves and had no upper classmen Hbutting in. A bad thing happened today-Ventura beat our baseball team right here on our grounds. , The Forestry Club held their annual party at the home of Thelma Fent. Not a big crowd but, instead, a big time. The operetta music is here today. That means that the glee club is going to have a lot of work between now and May l7 in order to show usthe Lass of Limerick Town. At noon the Junior B's whipped their big brothers in interclass basketball. The Junior A's are all wondering how it happened. So are the rest of the school, for that matter. Mr. Windsor Soule gave us a talk on Spanish Architecture during special period. He illustrated his talk with slides showing build- ings in Spain. During his speech he showed us the difference be- tween old Santa Barbara before the earthquake and new Santa Barbara since the rebuilding. lt is certainly a change for the better! This is the beginning of the new month. School months should never have a beginning, only endings. We make a motion that something be done about this. . This was a busy day. Special period the Sophs. gave a skit in as- sembly. lt was the same play that went over big at their party. Everyone enjoyed it. The play had an all male cast, including the leading lady and the lighthouse. ' This afternoon we won the basketball game from Moorpark at Ventura. The score was 22-l7, a close game. Tonight is the Big S party. I presume that the girls are having a perfectly proper and decorous time. Water, Water, everywhere, ' Oh, how it soaked our feet! Water, Water, everywhere, And vet we won the meet. Our relay team ran to victory through the mud and l think that the above rhvme echoes their sentiments. The Junior B team won out over the Soph. A team in interclass basketball. Those boys are getting too good. They'll even be daring to look up at the Seniors if they aren't squelched pretty soon. Y - p f W gf, fn it 'ffgpjzs 4' :lv 9 uIua'i11f,yf:'F 2 91:-101 1 ini O N ,lei Ah V PAGE. ONE HUNDRED EIGHT Mar. 13: Nlar. 14: Mar. 15: mi mxpf? or in Ll VE ai GU LU? MOM-My-1-Q Another busy day. Hiroto Tamamachi received ten dollars to- day in assembly, the prize for Winning the essay. At noon the Senior A's played off their match With the Junior A's and Won. A fire broke out in the stage tonight, but the night Watchman caught it While it was still a small blaze. We like to do things in a democratic Way. Why didn't the Watchman wait till the iire was big enough so that the rest of us could have some fun, too? What's the use of having a Watchman that hogs all of the Hres for him- self? This annual stands for universal and democratic amuse- ments for the common people! Prom 8:30 until noon the R.O.T.C. boys drilled before Colonel Waddill. lt was the big inspection of the year. This afternoon, since they still had on their uniforms, the photographer took all of the R.O.T.C. pictures for the O, and G. Today was broken up on account of the pictures being taken for the Clive and Gold. No one minded it at all-that is, no one but the teachers. Mar. 16: The girls had a Play Day here to-day. and three cheers! They beat Santa Marial Yesterday Was St. Patrick's day. Today not only the l-libernians but also the Yiddishers, Polacks, and Hungarians are Wearing green neckties and shirts. The class of '28 gave a picture to our school today. We are glad they didn't forget us. lt is a line reproduction of the painting of the Canterbury Pilgrims Mar. 8: olf- G HX an A 1 Kia Mar. 19: 1 9 ' Mar. 22 : Mar. 23 : April 1 : April 2: April 3 1 April 4: :noi 3 riniu and it Will be hung in the library. Mr. Freeman gave us a talk on the Sequoias of our National Parks in California. 1-le showed us a lot of slides illustrating his speech, and they certainly made us Want to take to the Woods. Today is the beginning of Easter vaca- tion-Hooray! We don't have to go back to school for another Week-April Pool! I! We Have . begun school again and everyone is going around pulling grammar school tricks and having a good time in general. The Los Angeles Philharmonic Orches- tra is here and again a lot of us paid twenty-five vents to get out of seventh period classes. Today We had the Hrst one act play, A Man Can Only Do His Best. We have some pretty good home talent. The Bohemian Glass Blowers were here today. It shocked a lot of boys to ind out that the glass blowing was Bohemian and not the glass blowers. C5091 Xffk it 1 l c die 'CJs9f'lW'1 Km ., ' X lie ,'g l1i. 'un11nm1 51m, . L ......,-,.. ' mmf lfHU1 g ' M '- ' i 45? v PAGE ONE HUNPREDVNINE ai.-. ..-- iotiva E3 GW 1.055 a-fMQ- --- April 5: April 8: April 10: April 13: April 15 April 16 April 17 April 19 The dizzy edition of the Forge came out early this noon. The Audi- torium looked like a bed of big yellow flowers While we were try' ing to translate the papers. Mr Martin spoke again on honesty: this time it was a warning about papers. We're good. The baseball team of the Dons beat Ventura, 12 to 4. Major Ballinger took several men to Serena range to shoot the Springfields and the Automatic rifles. We feel sympathetic with any boy who was rash enough to shoot those light machine guns. We went to our vocational groups today and for once every group had a speaker. Grades, grades, grades! By this time everyone has his grades. They were mailed last Friday, but since some of them had to go out into the wilc's of Ooleta, they weren't all received at the same time. We can't understand why the grades are mailed. One might be led to think that the teachers are suspicious of our motives when we ask to be allowed to take them home ourselves. Mr. De. Forest talked today on landscape architecture. Mr. De Forest is a fine artistg every once in a while we could tell what he was drawing. We liked his speech, even if his drawings were futuristic. 1 Orchestra Concert. the best one I have heard since I came as a trust- irg Sophomore! 1 have attended everv concert and l believe that our school orchestra is becoming well nigh perfect. April 24: Today our decorous scholars got upon the stage and acted foolish-and called it a ..,,, scholarship vaudeville. We'll have to ' L . admit that it was clever. 1 April 25: We had a visiting day. Outsiders were - - invited to come and look us over. We had about a hundred visitors altogether. The trials and tribulations all came to the reception committee so that no one 3 a J sf li ng! .en ' t' . ' else was bothered. April Zo: A minister was here to talk to us today. He didn't look like one and he didn't act like one. April 27: We played baseball with Snta Ynez before a large crowd of some May l May 2 May 6 May 7: twentylspectators. At this rate the treasury will soon be running over with money. Today we saw the most inane and tiring One-act play we ever hope to have the misfortune to see. lt was not even idiotic enough to be funny. lt goes against the grain to speak disparagingly of some- thing the dramatics class has worked hard to put on, but the play was entirely hopeless, The Seniors had to eo to assembly during sixth period to be told to get their graduation announcements. The Seniors are always being told to do something or other. The Seniors were given a questionnaire to iind out just what they thought of the school and just what they think should be done to make a better school. lt was decided that a lot was wrong but no helpful suggestions were given as to how it could be bettered. The Morning Press took the pictures of the R.O.T.C. oilicers today. It was a lot of publicity at the price of a hot day. .. mg gg 1' - . :af ' - ' 1 X 5. -if fl W Q , X XXWXW C1 9 ,.Quv wX 1 ' -I' mi H m m 3 1 If, l I 2 2 9014115 cs I 1 fi l t h !! IH E11 Vi ii - J Wm ? .iv PAGE. ONE .HUNDRED TEN 1112 :usual May 8: May 10: May ll: May 13: May 16: ui 10311 iota VE et, up upywmria-rams The Girls' League held a meeting to elect officers during special period and the boys had to go to the Stadium as usual. Why can't we have Boys' League meetings and make the girls go to the Stad- ium once in a while? LA This was a big day. The girls' tumbling class showed us a lot of tricks today that even the boys would have a hard time doing. The boys could do it if they would work hard enough. The trouble, though would be in making them work. After the stunts were given, Mr. Martin came out and told us that the auditorium would remain closed at noon until we got out a petition and promised that we would not use it to rough- house in. Too bad for some people! The next thing that happened was the first football game of the spring. lt was the Seniors versus the Varsity. lt was held on the Girls' athletic grounds and a lot of trouble was had in collect- tifg tickets. Tlie deadheads couldn't be kept out. Our team went to Santa Ynez to play baseball. Santa Barbara attended with its usual large crowds Cabout fifteen peoplej . This is the day of the last vocational group meetings. A lot of us are ritlfer sorry to have them go. They were fine places to get a nap before going to the third period classes. Hooray for the Army! This is its big day. We were given all afternoon for maneuvers, drill and general big times. The most hilarious thing was the equipment race, a mad wild scramble from start to finish. The Glee Clubs gave their operetta, The Lass of Limerick Town. It was the most perfect and the most excruciatingly funny production ever ,put on by this high school. The acting was wonderful and the singing was even more so. f MHY sa fi Today is the last baseball game of the season. At the rate that we have been patronizing our ball games, it's a wonder May 18: -- - that we ren't up to our neck in debt. 9 K fl 1 ff, W ef X ll 1 t May 21: Olive and Gold and Forge Picnic. 'We had a big meal of indigesti- bles and a nice, well chaperoned time. May 24: This is the day of the Scholarship picnic. nobe iagrbpmga They had a bigger meal of more indi- M FC bles and a nicer, better chaperoned time. 'R V .lf It is a case of more people, more fun. A E i May 27: The girls rehearsed their May Dance Fes- Tix 'ff tival and are getting up their courage to . Q show it to the public tomorrow. .f 1 -- Wouldn't the boys look cute in those ragga? V f abbreviated costumes. 5 .. I-45' May 28: The girls put on their big May Festival today. They are going to use the money to replenish the Girls' League treasury so that there will be plenty of money to carry on business nextiyear. I ' May 29: The last of the one act plays was presented during special period. On a whole it was a lot better than the last one. Our only regret is this: our season tickets are worn out. . fa- eff -1, ,gm ' i iff? .. ...,-..... : 1 r ms ' 991-1f----- 1 it 19 H1 fi L n H Y A 7 -Pace owe-HQNDRED-ELEVEN . X -,- -it-H-...W gots we e. no LU? T-it------M May 30: Memorial Day. No school. The R. O. T. C. boys paraded with the American Legion. May 3l: The glee club had their social affair, What it Was is more or less of a secret. June 3: The Army turned in its uniforms. lt was a touching sight. Old veterans of three years service were standing around silently Weep- ing. Oh yes! June 4: The ones that didn't weep yesterday are turning in their uniforms and Weeping today. Oh yes again! June 7: Tests, tests, and more tests! Why can't they put off these tests until next year? No hopeg you can't escape death, taxes, or final exams. June 10: The Olive and Golds are out. This is going to be a Week of misery for the seniors. June 14: Commencement-the Iinish-the end- the conclusion-and also rloioininir the beginning. Clausi colpi est. if L S -avffQWii'i't . dipxgmm ---A A. Q - G 1 4 QI: X 1 ig. K 2 G X 11 M+M We should realize that our advertisers make this book possible and, conse- quently, it is our duty to patronize these cooperative merchants. I, personally, also wish to take this opportunity to thank Miss Murphy for her helpful advice, Kenneth Beaver for his splendid management of all the pho- tographic problems, and Yuji lmai for the keen ability he displayed in the selling and distributing of the books. Yours sincerely, GEO. CAVALLETTO, Business Manager. ' .g ri ll f' -ff? l X' sm 'Q , mmm Qllujlunluliii ' . i 29..-.,-,- - .., , 1 ni m All H1 lll Himjgprgyll rum HH ' ,m H1331 PAGE ONE ILIU-NDRED TWELVE ---- --I 4014 VE as vm, U5 iw- The Right Printer GR YOU is the one who serves you most economically and eichf ciently. Qur modern equipment, expert printers, and many years of experience make us believe vve're the right printer for you. THIS BOOK is one of Nineteen School and College Annuals We are producing this year. There's ai reason. The Schauer Printing Studio i fanta Barbara, California E u El pi: H si-iran M.a mi'gGL.lvE 2 vol.UE...-...--- Mr. A. Cexasperatedlyj : f'Class, please look me in the face. That's a pe culiarity of mine. 6 3 49 First Sergeant: Do you know John Smith? ' H Private Cafter minute of thoughtj : I don't know. What s his name? 69 24 Q i D. S.: Is this a first class cafeteria? Mr. K.: 'lYes, but we don't mind serving you. 69 Z4 49 Scene-Court trial in Daddy Robertson's room. , Dist. Attorney Qcross examining a witnessj : Yes, yes, I see. And you say you saw your husband stabbed in the back yard? 49 Z4 49 Senior: HI-Iello, freshie: how's everything? Freshman: l'Don't know. I'm not a Senior. Don't know everything. Q Z4 49 Mr. H.: Do you think this coin will dissolve when I put it in this acid? T. MacG.: HNO, I know it won't, or you wouldn't be putting it in. n 49 Z4 49 Have you read 'Finis'? No, what is it? The last word in books, 492449 What's the matter 'Porky'? You look worried. Study-nothing but study from morning till night! l'How long have you been at it? . I begin tomorrow. 49 3 G Optimist: I can see good in everything. Doubtful: Can you see good in the dark? -Exchange. 69 3 49 S.: What did you get on the test? P.: l'Zero, but that's nothing for me. 69 3 49 J. W.: Does your watch keep good time? 5 F. B.: l'Does my watch keep good time? Why, you notice the days getting shorter, don't you? I J. W.: Yes, P. B.: Well, that's the sun just trying to get back to sched l ' h : u e Wlt my watch. - 1- : Q :Oz 49 p All that stands between the high school graduate and the top of the ladder is-the ladder. ' -Exchange. 1 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN wma-fw -me QQULW E as psp lg-HI-------- .................nm...........-..-H...H......-nm..................-un...--.. ........... un.. nm.. Established 1885 T , PIERCE B R O S . 415'4i9 STATE Sr. TELAEP nom: 3381, Furniture F'00'covCfi 35. 'Drapes nnnnnlnnnnnnnnnnmnnuunnlnnlunnlnnnnlnnlnnnllllrnlu 2 E a Support Those Who K Support You g quatddy supplied to fuliill your - Om an Santa Barbara merchants are ade- Bliiemp L E needs. CWCIFL You will find their prices reason am Smc Sfmt? able, fw- Sama Barba ra, Give them a try- Calhqarnia- Hunt Mercantile Co. : Crockery Store Grocery Store Iulnunnum:mnuuuummnnuminmuumunulnmmunnnunnumnnmnununnu BUICK The Siandczrd of C07'I'lf76l1'l'.S'0lZ EIGHTEEN MODELS VINCENT E. Woon Since 1912 309-315 STATE STREET SANTA BARBARA lj ............................................................. E1 vllullllnlllllulnnnlnlnnlllnnullnnlluunlnlnlnlunlunu H ED F EE u .,.....,........-....fXff,7LEVE 5 'GULUP .-.-- ---- Daddy: Times have surely changed. Twenty years ago business men never thought of having their secretaries answer the telephone for them as they co now. Class: Why not? Daddy: They didn't have telephones. QP I4 Q Mr. H.: 'lThere is only one thing that keeps my car from going a mile a minute. R. C.: Whats that? Mr. H.: The distance is too long for the shortness of the time. 49 Z4 G' Swede: Say, look here. This company advertises around the world tours for only 3975? H. B.: Yeah, but I bet it's only a one way ticket. 65 3 49 D. St.: Where's the index to the words in this dictionary? Q 3 QP L. de P.: Do you know what they do in China when it rains? P. K.: UNO: what do they do? L.: 'AThey let it rain. I Q 3 49 J. T.: Do you lile your nails? C. G.: Yes, some times. Why? J. T.: Gee, you must be tight. I cut mine off and throw them away. 0 3 6? Question: Where and for what is Waterloo famous? One lOA's answer: It is in Russia and is famous for being the place where Alexander the Great met his death. The battle of Waterloo, was, also, the last one in which Alexander participated. 49 ' 49 Miss P.: Can anyone denne 'Protective tariff' without using the word 'protect'? Several members of the class tried and failed so Miss P. defmed it for them: A protective tariff is a tax on imported goods to protect-ahf' 49 3 49 Miss N. CTo Sr. English classj 2 I wonder if you sent me those flowers because you were sorry I was ill or because you were glad I was absent. Q 0,0 Q M. H.: Five minutes of the period is gone, so you needn't do the last two problems. W. P.: Let's wait ten more minutes. Q' 3 65 W. D.: How come the State College beat us in baseball? W. M.: Too many of their men crossed home plate. es o Bob W: Cat Senior dancej K: There are only two things that keep me from being a great dancer. P. J.: Oh, that's too bad. What are they? Bob W.: 'iMy feet. ez- 'za -:Q Soph: Where's that book I loaned you? Senior: Oh, yes. Here it is. Soph: Hey, wataya giving me? This is a dictionary. Senior: Sure All the words that were in your book are in that diction- ary. All you have to do is pick 'em out and stick 'em together again. Exchange. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTIEN ---------c----- ive.: we S oo LU? ---M--- f'H0me of EVERYTHING MUSICAL .Including PIANOS ofFAMOUS MAKERS- BAND and ORCHESTRA- A. B' Chase - Emerson - Lindeman Buescher True-Tone - and other 85 Sons - Brambach - Kohler and famous makes C b ll amp C SHEET MUSIC and Soppurs Vocal and Instrumental - Methods RADIOS- and Collections - Choral - Band Sparton - Crosley and Orchestra - School Music and Supplies - -Q- - SCHULZE-KRUEGER MUSIC CO. 1217 State Street Santa Barbara, California -..Q-- There is NO SUBSTITUTE for MUSIC l. MAGNIN E-f CO. 1315 STATE STREET - -Q- - Headquarters for fashionable apparel and accessories for the younger set. . . for campus, sports, daytime, and evening occasions DQS- Hats starting at .......... ------- 35 5-00 Sweaters starting at ....... -f---- - S7-50 , Tennis Frocks starting at ...Y. ...-..-.. 3 19.50 Printed Dresses starting at ...-. -------- 3 12-5 0 Coats starting at .....------ -------- 5 39-50 PAGE om: HUNDRED srvx-:NTE1-:N lf, X A ... - ..... - .. .... a up LU? MMWMIMM Question in physics exam: How are electrical currents induced? Answer received: They are included by magnatesf CMagnetsj 46 I4 6? E. C. Ctesting F. Cole's knowledge in radioj 1 Do you have to put a drip pan under the grid leak? 0 N 6 'Doc' S. Cas the team goes on the Heldj : 'lAll right, lads, be silent and patient and you shall be rewarded. 1 I H A. G.: We will have to be patient with you playing second. 49 24 O B. S.: 'lDid you say you have a zither? W. S.: No, but I got a brother. Exchange. V I 49 24- O . Mr. K.: What is a student going to do if he doesn't know what voca- tion to enter? H K. B.: He can become a teacher. 0,0 e .. e I . Y. K.: I ruined my side sliding on home. . B. R.: Why didn't you wear sliding pads? Y.: Murray didn't give me any. I guess he didn't think I'd ever get on base.' ' 1 49 Z4 65 F. N.: l'Well, we beat you again, Phil. Phil. 'lSure. Howdo you expect a fellow to play basketball with a bar- nacle like you hanging on to him all the time? 49 Z4 Q? Miss E.: And what happened after the death of Alexander? H. S. Cin undertoneb : I betcha they buried him. QP 34 O So you think it's wrong, to go around with a girl who is my intellectual inferior? ' No, not wrong, impossible. -Exchange. 49 3 G Miss D.: Give an example of a paradox. J. E.: A man walked a mile but only moved two feet. Q o'o Q Mr. H.: You say the electric company is over charging you? Did you check on the meter reading? K. B.: Yes, and they don't read it the way I do. Q9 3 QP A. J.: All good looking boys are conceitedf' C. S.: Not all of them. I'm not. 49 2:2 49 Notice passed around physics class: If the person who took my physics notes from locker 53 will return them before exams., no questions will go un- answered. Daddy:': 'Why do Americans want medieval architecture in America? E. J.: It is something new. 49 3 0 i ' We learn the following interesting facts from a certain llB History exam- ination: : 'ffhey held the First Continental Congress at Westminster Abbey in New York, land Patrick Henry, was a Virginia lawyer who Hlled the people with fiery spirits by his speeches.. fR9m1HdS us of the prohibition speaker who was reported as being full of his subject.j PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN MMWCWUVEEEWLWB XX A , M I jf 0-Qocnxfwcmrxmrnmar uulullunluluuululnluluununnnunnnuunlnnnunun:nunnnnnunnnnuuunnluununnnlunlnnnn nn n nun What We Ott? Sporting Goods, Baseball, Motoring Track, Tennis, Football, B asleetball, Gobv. --Q-- VISIT OUR CHINA AND GLASSWARE DEPARTMENT --Q-- Ott Hardware Company 723 State Street Phone 3121 Ildilllllllunun nulnnnlulnnnunuulununnlnnnnnnnunnunnnnnulnnnnnnununn SPORTSMENS HEADQUARTERS CCAFFREYIBRO. Santa Barbarcfs Exclusive Goods t 5 Sportmg . 'Alia -5441 ,E 1 1 Store N 'Q' J ,- -A.. .Q We Carry a Complete Line of Athletic Equipment - -Q- - 624 STATE STREET ' TELEPHONE 5656 PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN .....................-.-...: qv LE VE 5. nv LU? I-Q-0-0-M-0-Q-0-my Mr. M.: Don't you know you can't do two things at the same time? You can't chew gum and study. l S. A.: I wasn't studying. 49 3 Q9 According to a student in U. S. History, Lincoln wrote the Gettysburg Address while riding from Washington to Gettysburg on an envelope. 49 3 49 'ALaugh! I thought I'd split an infinitive. 49 34 49 Teacher: Are you sure that this is a perfectly original theme? Student: Well, not exactly. You might find one or two words in the dictionary. 49 3 49 M. C. Qin cookingj : Owl I burnt my hand. A. M.: Serves you right. Why didn't you feel the water before you put your hand in? 1 0 2:2 49 Mr. K.: I think I'll have to call the Fire Department. J. B.: What for? - Mr. K.: To put somebody out. 49 3 49 Mr. R.: Is it a necessity or a luxury? M. R.: It's a necess -- Class: No!!I Mr. R.: What did you say, M.? M.: It's a luxury. 49 849 W. S.: What did you get on your test? T. P.: Forty per cent. W. .: Boy! You don't know the half of it! 49 3 49 Daddy: I have an apple-tree in my back yard that bears apples without a sign of a core in them. Tiny: Well, where does the stem stick on? Y. I.: On the apple, of course. 49 2:3 49 ' Town Crier Cin Sr. play practicej : Our peace restored after sore throat and famine. Qsore threat of fam1ne.j lsounds like the flu!- 49 24 49 Margaret was called onito give a question to the class, After a hasty glance at her paper sheistammeredz Who appoints the ossifers of the malicious? fOfli- cers of the m1l1t1a.j 49 349 Mr. A.: What is the difference between a civil suit and a criminal suit? Bobby S.: A criminal suit has stripes. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY X HXULIVE L vvuq INJV5 STU ffwiz Pin EBU gfrqz. carinigiitf QTQEEFSRAVWS SANTA ma xima CA 1. ur. The 1929 Ol Mr. Hoffmans splendid co-operation in pub- lishing an annual which set by previous staffs. ' ive and Gold Staff appreciates maintains the standard .-,S5?fif'P-,L A s , 5 pi f il l 1 by -,N GNT 9 fl 4 Z dm Q - fa' -1 'UWM-ff V249 ' ' h E hUM'BlExRt all ,Ti E yi T ' ixi'6'WM ,-9 mf.. ,I 9-Rmb MTIAIMMQBHS malibu s f 'T q?EQ.,e ref 155,551 A m:1f,af,,.! X,-,557 'xlfzilga-V-fl x 520. EAST MONTECITO STREET SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA Telephone 4158 .. -6- .. BRANCH YARD AT 'GQLETA Telephone 8037 PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE Mwrwmi in LIE Eg FW L UE rMi-im-W- Mr. K. Cin orchestra practicej : I want this next piece to be played very softly: just like a breath. Voice from rear Cafter finish of piecej : Say, the instruments must have halitosis. That sure Was a bad breath. 49 24 O C. Cin Sr. Englishj : Steele was kick-I mean he was asked to leave Par- liament. - Miss N.: 'Kicked out' is right. 03 6? Mr. I-I.: Too many students are hanging in the hallsf? Suicide-or evolution? ' o ez 49 Miss P.: i'Who calls out the President? Voice: The Militia! Q24 G Principal: What are you doing here? Didn't you read that letter I sent you? Unruly student: Yes, sir. I read it inside and outside. On the inside it said 'You are expelled' and on the outside it said 'Return in five days'-so here I am. --Exchange. O36 Coach: All right, boys, here's the lucky seventh. Let's keep down thhse errors. ' Pete A.: AW, let's sit this one out. 49 3 O News item in Civics: The Ocean Liner Celtic Went on the rocks off the Prince of Wales. Could the Writer have meant the Coast of Wales? - 6530 J. C.: Say, Clarke, you've got one green and one red sock on. C. G.: Yeah, I noticed that. Funny, I've got another pair at home just like them. V W PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO -E-U--i--r--E-Q imma VE E EW rig? MU-it-rw uuun ,lu H, Jaek Martin Cadillac - - La Salle SALES and SERVICE --Q-- CADILLAC and LA SALLE CARS --Q-- Phone 7146 408 State Street Nothing euer traveled so far so fast 30,000 miles in 26,326 minutes UQ-- , Studebaker and Erskine Cars are holders of I2 6 stock car records ..-Q-- Do You Want the Champion? --Q..- H. R. LUDWIG INCORPORATED 320 State Street Phone 463 6 nuunuunuunnuunnulnunnunnuninnnuuuniuunnulnxunn THE STENOTYPE Your choice of pencil shorthandor machine shorthand-the STENO- TYPE-the most rapid method of recording speech. COMPLETE BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL COURSES A Position for Every Graduate --Q-- SANTA BARBARA - 91-1: -J fyffjffmjjl KL 9 - , L I Office 263 East Wing, La Arcada Phone 5032 E. B. Hoover, Principal Come O11 Down To this old and reliable store - -49-- 70l-703 Estado - Cor. Ortega St. --Q-- PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE o-3 I lnnun nnuunuulnu nnxnuununun M-if-WH-W-I Qvuygg 2. vw LU H-Q---M -U-Q Speaker Cwho has just been introduced by Mr. MQ : That story Homer told about me was all right as far' as he went, but he didn't tell the part that concerned him so I guess I had better do it. Mr. M. Cfearing for his dignityj: Stick to your subject nowg stick to your subject. 0 3 49 J. W.: What make of car do you own, Bill? Bill N.: I call it a Wreck. J. W.: HA Wreck. Why do you call it that? Bill N.: '4Well every time I park it, someone comes along and asks if I have reported the Wreck. O 2:2 49 B. W.: Did you hear about the Scotch man that went insane? T. J. fwho will bite at anythingj : No, what happened? B. W.: I-Ie bought a score card and neither team scored. Chili: What's the date? Mr. A.: Never mind the date. Pay attention to the examination. Chili: Well, I,want to have something right on this paper. 49 23 O Mr. N.: Did you have any trouble understanding the assignment today? Al W.: No, I didn't read it. , . ' 49 3 0 M. B.: What's the matter, Ann? You look sick. A, S.: Eyes tired, M. B.: 'lSay, your grammar is worse than mine. O 3 O Wes, S.: They say there are Jews in every corner of the earth. I bet there aren't any in Alaska. O. H. Cwho will have his little jokej 2 Oh, I don't know. I bet this guy Iceberg isn't any Presbyterian. 652449 'E' 'E' 'I Do you know it? Oh say can -you see By the Donlzerliis light . What so proudly we hailed At the twilight's last gleaming! COne pupil's version of The Star-Spangled Banner D. Y 2 3, is PAGE. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR .N advertise in it since we have la la vesoznenuiaoirvasocavo-as-o ff gviive A GULUQAAQK--'A Qnunnn nnnu uulunnnln nnnnnnuuunxnnl l COMPLIMENTS OF 5'- '. !?? sf'g Y- M ' E a s e ELECTRIC '15 - F REFRIGERATION CARRILLO SALES CO. 18 W. ANAPAMU ST. nunnnunlnnxnnninnnnunnxniunnununnnininn CJISTIQIIBIJTICJS VVl'TI4OlJT TELEPHONE 43 0 8 nnuununuinnnuunun:innnanunn:nninnnnnnnnnnxnnn SANTA BARBARA 517 STATE ST. 1233 STATE ST. 303 NO. MILPAS SIX MODERN EOOD STORE : Experts in CLEANINGSL PRESSING I -+- We give S. Ei H. green stamps -+- CITY DRY CLEANING COMPANY J. l-l. Bralbo -+- 115 West De la Guerra Street ' Phone 4487 -+- Again we are behind the l-ligh School in the Z Olive and Gold. We have never failed to E een in usiness. uul nxuunuxuunnnluinnnulun vvAs'rl: ' LOCATIONS 2007 HOLLISTER 2700 HOLLISTER 1427 SAN ANDRES S TO SERVE YOU ninn:nuxunuxuxunuinunnlnn nnuulunnnuulnnnnll RELAXATION for the students, their families and friends thru enjoyable programs at the Granada A California Mission Theatres operated by CALIFORNIA THEATR : E COMPANY 5 of Santa Barbara lun lllllllllln E PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FNE 194124 QULIVE zz. GULUX PAGE ONE HUNDRED 'TWEIQITYL-SIX T Tf'M'AM'st eouve a oo my .M..m.M E ' ----------------------l-,-------.-.. ........ E! Loan Ogilvy Sz Gilbert and n MoNTEC1To Building PROPERTIES Ranches - 1- Rentals Association Founded 1887 - . 9 - - JAS. Buss, President j. M. Amsorr, Secretary , - Q - - 814 STATE STREET SANTA BARBARA, CALIEORNIA MEET Piggly Wigglyy HIGH-PRIESTESS OE ECONOMY ..-Q-- Alone in aisles of free decision, you make up your mind. You are surrounded with a miniature food world-the market's finest groceries all within easy reach. Every com- modity fully described upon the clean, bright label. Make your choice and proceed -on uptown-or homeward-pleasedi ieely Wieely ..-Q-- REDINGTOIN, OGIILVY Sc GILBERT General Insumizce -..Qb-- 900 State St. Telephone 5183 nnnunnunlnuunnnnnlunnunnn DREAMS COST NOTHING AND BRING NOTHING but a THRIFT ACCOUNT in our safe Building and Loan Association does bring you a big return on the effort you make in the regular saving of money. The building and loan plan is best since it particularly encourages regular every- month progress in money matters. No other sound investment is quite so good. Resources Over S4,000,000.00 - -Q- - SANTA BARBARA MUTUAL BUILDING 'E6 LOAN ASSOCIATION . Under State Supervision L. I. TILTON, Secretary 1010 STATE STREET B nllllllllnnlllunlnnunnun lnlnnlnlllnluunun: nunulnuulnulnnnlnnnlnllnnlnnn nlnnl E QULIVE 2, Q-rv 1.175 PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT -I-----0-CQULIVE T, GWLUEI-I-It----to UNH' lllnlllnln OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT with the BANKcjlTALY N ATIGNAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION --Q-- SANTA BARBARA BRANCH 737 State Street -..Q-- ESTADO-COTA BRANCH 600 State Street uxuuuuuu un uuuuuuunn zuuuruu. J. B. CUNNANE, Pres. L. E. GREENE, Sec'y CHKHERREZ DRUG STCRE Telephone 3174 - -Q.. - The Leading P1'e5'c1'iption Druggists --Q-- 635 State St. Santa Barbara, Calif. urnunnulmn:mulnlnumInnulnmmnmumnumnuun PAGE ONE HUNDRED nunnr nnnnx C ONTTIDENCE Expected Appreciated Deserved Twenty successful years manufac- turing School .lewelry - Graduation Announcements - Cups - Medals Trophies - Diplomas UQ-.- The T. V. Allen Company 812 Maple Avenue Los Angeles California nlnlnl llullllllxn llllllluxln anta Barbara Packing Co. Main Ofncez 636 State Street Phone 6537 --Q-- Operating Union Market 513 State Street Telephone 5579 Bon Ton Mark-et 924 State Street Telephone 5104 California lN1arket 809 State Street Telephone 4138 State Street Market 636 State Street Telephone 7148 Granada Meat Market 1207 State Street Telephoen 7569 llulnlr TWENTY-NINE .M-0-Q-Q-0-0-Q-K-. ivuggfyiyg, 'GQLUE MMV M- ni- H 1 1 QVLIV-E 3. Vvnoymllmllw --Q,-- Established 1904 - -Q - .. St. Fsul Dye orks ERENCI-1 DRY CLEANERS AND DY ERS --fi9-- G. H. Merritt, Proprietor 407 State St. Phone 4012 Sterling Drug Company S. C. PINKHAM - -Q- - 113 7 State Street Opposite Post Oiiite SANTA BARBARA. CALIFORNIA - - Q - - PURE DRUGS Accurately Compounded Our Precept Just As the Doctor Orders ..-QQ-- Complete line of Toilet Requisites and Drugs Supplies Phone 7l2l live Excel in Quality ..-6P.- Paints Picture Framing AND Artists' Supplies ...,... . Mission Paint and Art Company J. O. KNIGHTEN 12 East Canon Perdido Street l.m,mm,mm,m,,mm,, ,,mm.m,IH.,,m,,,,m,m...,.. Sun-Kissed - Ocean-Washed Mountain-Girded - lsland-Guardecl SANTA BARBARA - -Qy . HOUSES Furnished and Unfurnished TO LET , --QF- City and Ranch Properties EOR SALE - -9- - MONTECITO Sites and Estates - -Q- - Visit Hope Ranch Park Learn its Attractions and Advantages - - Q- - H. G. CHASE Real Estate 1012 State Street Phone 7125 SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA Branflz ojfre al Santa Barbara Biltmore Phone 9842 nuulunuunnlunruuruuluuuuuunn unnuununnnnlnnnnl PAGE OINE HUND ED THIRTX ONE ...Q QULIVE a vv l.l75-.Q.,.0.....,...,. 4 Zvi 'ini ng- MZ!! PAGE ONE HUNDRED TI-IIRTY'TWO -if-W-it--I-Q im.: v E. eg, vo L UE, Q-Q-it-M-i-.U-T El EI THE BUNS, PASTRIES AND CAKES used in your CAFETERIA are made by The American Bakery Wholesale and Retail BAKERS Phone 6804 526 W. lllicheltorena St. 5 Liberty lee Cream The Cream Supreme V ga:- Liberty Milk The Mille Zhatfs Crezzmier Students Welcome at our plant anytime Dodge Brothers MOTOR CARS TRUCKS MOTOR COACHES AW QQ- Ffa,-fi 'ie M 13255 ' Xf' 5525: Beard Motor Co. 222 E. Carrillo St. Santa Barbara, California For Good Used Cars Seen Santa Barbara's C67'fZ'ji'6d USED CAR MARKET The flame of Better Used Cars Phone 3596 324-326 Stare Sr. Santa Barbara, California 634 N' lwilpas phone 3164 E. C. Franklin, lvlgr. E llnlunnuulunlnlulul nlmnnl nlunlul nun :nuns E PAGE O E HUNDRED TI-IIRTY-THREE QULIVE fs, 601.17 PAGE ONE. HUNDRED THLRTY-FOUR -- -I-W iw ve 2. vp I, US Wai-WWI-IW nnnunuunnnnnnnnun:nunlnlnnnnnwnnnxn nnun E mum mmm. I- E nterprise QLaundenne 225 State Street --Q9-- IHAL 3245 -..9-- We do Finish-Rough Dry, 6Oc per doz. Dry Wash, Sc per pound uuz:uuurmuuuuuunurruunnuuruunruuuuumu Would You Like a Barrel of Money? We I Your Will K 37 ? Spare Furnish WX TY Coins the V 11. l y Win Barrel fix Pill It I. START A COLLEGE FUND AND WATCH IT GROW WITH 6222 AND SAFETY The Sp0rt.smen's S to re! --g,-- Atlivlelic Goods Guns and Ammunition Boozs. Cutlery, Camp Stoves Fislving Tackle Boats and MoZ'oz's Marine Supplies --49-- iBueHOBroe SPORTING GOODS STORE BRANCH AT STEARNS VVHARF Pbone!4-264 705 State ug-- If iI'x tafklu, wr flame it nmunm nnnnn :nn Jordano QBros. Incorporated MASTER GROCERY --Q.. - The Slore of Quality, Service and Low Prices --Q..- CHAPALA X CANON PERDIDO STS. Free Delivery Phone 5221 ezryrmz STREET- si-.NIA BARBAQA- PHONES I 29 ' E mum nnmmmm mn nnnn mm nnnnunnn u HIIIIH E PACE OIXE HUINDRED TIIIRTX I'lVll 4 N J 7? KV ajgqoifjgp-QULI VE 2, vw 1.175 HE-0-G-Q-,-U----0-0-Q QQ Q -- X47 Q' . 7 'H 0,1 X fx -1 I I if AW N -. N7 1 1 Q. fx gf' by N .E if ,- EK 4 PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY SIX --I Qvuve air vo LU? I--I--I--is The artinsen ihrary ,I Em,-yfhing New and Popular both in Fiction and Non-Fiction for safe and also for rent at small weekly fee Compliments of Qllqe I urn-ing Igreze- Santa Barbara's Leading Newspaper lnununnn unnu nun -2 N I . .2 '. ' , si Us :ix all 1 I I ' tm ' X. QA X Xl 1 X X X fs x f , xx X X ul -. I6 I 4, 4 .LA - -. xx -. F 5. QIQH5 ani ' : T r 'fii ---. ' Ji Q, a T ., 'N 'en 1' F X JN gs -' !'. ,1 ,-,.' . k,1. 1' 1 L T :A E wk! Q ,-. Jw' U 1 4 QW 1 i U ,, . .M , ,X . f I . , ?'?f:.,.. Iyfxrre can you get .superior cleaning and dyeing? ASK LITTLE BOY BRIGHT- HE'S RIGHT A lot of follls besides the little bright boy will tell you Ylfat our cleaning is of the pure, wholesome absolute kind and that our dyeing is the stay-dyed sort of work. FANCY PLEATING De Luxe Dye Works COANE 5: COANE 509 Anacapa Street Telephone 4293 mnnnxun nzunnumnnxunxnrnnnnnnnnn xuxnnnuzn Visit Our Plant Manufacturers of Orange Crush, the orange juice drink, Hires, Delaware Punch Cherry Blossom, Green River, Pimbaslador and Prima Bever- ages. DISTILLED WATER I V ,.ii I pg' CQ Bottling Wforks . , Office and Factory Corner Santa Barbara and Ortega Streets Telephone 3021 PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN x xx ,unix f I X' 5 szovxuiniuinznxuioinxirs X U V E G Q U ' fnenoiuiuioio 1415 X N? xxx, N 1 , Y PAGE . ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT -0-+1-1-mQS71.1ve E no LQ? 1m-s-11.1-.1-11 For fifteen years our organization has rendered a genuine service in the care of trees. This inti- mate association with the needs of trees in Soutlern California, enables us to advise you intelligently. No obligation incurred by you for an examination and report. a natural fertilizer and insecticide of shredded uxnnnnu nn unnnuunlnnnunnnlunl nun un: u u I uxu anta Barbara Lumber Co. Santa Barbara, California tobacco is universally satisfactory in results. -QW' lcleal for the large estate or small garden. U,cr.l professionally. exclusively by us. Jan Headquarters F ' H B 'ld FREEMAN, MYERS Sc Co. Ol me ul Us Established 1911 SUICC 1887 TREE SURGERY - PRUNING , Q SOIL TREATMENT W- SPRAY1NG 19 E151 Carrillo sr. Phone 4948 Af the Wharf Phone 4131 ASK FOR Domestw 9 Hand Laundry H0lClHl9U S Phone 4 9 8 4 1-HGH-GRADE C d' 'trV1l6l'C Excellence Rules an 411 E. Haley St, - W. B. Spearman, llflgr. GJ Q' Phone 3025 J. A. Raffetto Wholesale SANTA BARBARA TOBACCO if CONIPANY 317 Chapala Phone 5181 125 E. Monmm street :nun nu nun:nnuluunnunl nnnnnunuulnunrnuunxnxnnnuluuunluln un: PAGE ONE HUNDRED Tl-IIRTY-NINE 'S X ,A m -1. -N-.W- -f - 1-H-U-- fm.: YE 2, GU LU D-H-M-H-1-H-0-0-0-uf' A an , QB ' 1. I3 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY ---fi-I-I-0-M Qin.: VE 3, vo l.l7E Q '-0--l-0 IllIllluunnuuluuxnlnnnlnnnnnnnunnnnn:nnnuinInnnnnnunnunlnnlnIununlInullnuInIInIll:nnnnunlnlnlunnnnn The Shop of Courtesy and Service 5 I ' fsaefliteck IRVING FIRESTONE - - Q .. - Serving the I-Iigh School Miss with Everything rhat's new in WEARING APPAREL SPORTS OUTEITS AND ACCESSORIES ALSO MILLINERY - -Q-.. Our prices are Moderate ...-Qb- - Vvfe invite Your Patronage nuununuluuxuuuinuuuuuuxlmuununnuux Remember Our FOUNTAIN DRINKS are refreshing, our noon. LUNCI-IES delicious, and our CANDY is made fresh daily ..-Q-- C -W Chocolate Shop HQ-- Phone 3348 1227 State St. E lfullllullullulllluunll ulllull llll nululuululllllul Bolton 8: Jones STEINWAY and other PIANOS R. C. A. RADIOLAS VICTOR 26 BRUNSWICK --Q-.. Efeerytfzirzg in Music 819 STATE nxnnnnznnnni:nuninninnn:n:nninn11inniunnnxnunxuu Red Cross Drug Co. -..Q-- 824 State Street Phone 5 l 15 --Q.-.. ACCURACY - RELIABILITY nnuxunxunnxxiu:nunrunninnlnlunnnxnuxxnnnllnnnn Phone 3 73 3 AWWA CLOTHES 51-wp 1107 State Street The Certaintg of Satisfaction nninninnnnxnnnnnunxnnnunnnunnxnnninnn Dr. Massey --Q-- DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL --Q,-- Telephone 3798 532 East Haley Street numluninnlnumumnnunnunuuumumumx PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE ,:.H..,-Q..,-m -, ,-,.-W. 5571.1 VE 5 GU 1.175 -1-fy--0-0--mr. rr 1 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO Qfwm-eater QULI VE a vw toy we-U-M m ------ ---------'------------ f--f---------- -----1------ '-'-- -------'--'-------- -'----- m L E E ' S Kancly Kettle Val Edgar C A N D I E S ATVJATER KENT, ZENITH of The SONORA AND B ETT ER K1 ND Packed with Our Own Candy 1205 State St., Santa Barbara, Cal. nlnunxnnnnnnnmnnunnIn1nunnnunxnunxnnunnnnnnn EGR Collegiate Footwear RALPH RUNKLE Formerly Smz'th's Bootery IOZBSIAIESIREEI eoon Booties -Like Good'l3rlends, accumulate and Stay with you. Our store is stocked with the best in all kinds of Literature . E+- OSBUHN FS 923-925 State Street 'HIDIUHB Erug Gln. P1'65C1'ipll0Il Druggists UQ-- 500 State Street Telephone 4385 BRUNSWICK RADIOLAS - -Q- - State at 715 Open Evenings nxzznu nnnnxzxnu nnnnnnnnnnznzunnnnnn I .QQFYMERQA ' ay. 5, L- ' -:wiv , ., ...., , .. . f T 0 , r '. 1.-': vm,-, l,:'1ia,1,,gltftg-.V-.,yf ,Ji V ' Jw,4v1,yf LINCOLN --Q-- E. M. FILLMORE Santa Barbara :nn nnnznnn: az netball 'Renta l250 STATE STREET PHONE -48 64 11nnnnxnnmnnnunzunun:znnnnnunn1nxunnnzuznnnnn PERMANENT WAX7E SPECIALTSTS lTC21',lI1'lTXg Deztlc, Reaixstlc, Frcdcrxclc Vita Tori: and Ewjcne Vfavzs Hair Dyeing, Facials, Finger XVz1vin Scalp Treatment -..Q-- Elizabeth Kirby Be11zzatySalo11 COSMETICS --Q-.. Phone 4141 1021 State St. Santa Barbara E1 nnulnnnlnnnllunlnlunlnnunnnunnmnuxluununluu nl:nunuuuunlunnnnnxun nun lun nulnununn E PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-THREE ivuva 2, vw 1.175 PAGE ONE HLNJDRED FORTY-FOUR T 'ET' N l me-to-I 4? W ARE nunllulunl nun lunnlnnlnnnnnnnn Jacob Goldstein WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR --Q-- 91 1 State Street SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA xlInInnnunluuuuuluuxulnuuvunnnuunnnnnnnnnnnn PHILCO and EDISON RADIOS AND COMBINATIONS San Marcos Radio Shoppe 1121 State Phone 7050 A I Dyer 428 E. I-Ialey Street Dia1'6975 --Q-- Automatic French Pleating Rugs Cleaned and Dyed - -G- - Just phone and leave the rest to us nununnnnnnunxxnlunnn1nnlnunnnunununnuulnnnn HENRY LEVY FURNITURE 1 RUOS ZHDRAPERIES nog STATE STREET . SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA nnunnnnnunnnun:nluunlnunnn lllun S. E. Morris GIFTWARES - STATIONERY ARTISTS' MATERIALS ARCHITECTS' SUPPLIES --Q..- Telephone 4496 1123 State St., Santa Barbara, Cal. -I.,A...H.1.A.............,................................... ............ THE Keran Laundry 416 State Street Phone 3463 --Q-- IVAN P. BLISS, Manager PAR1VIA'S GENUINE CALIMA BREAD COPYRIGHT PENDING The Origina1 Lima Bean Flour Bread 25C LOAF -..Q-- PARMASL CO. 723 State Phone 5186 ULUCETTEH JUNIOR-I-IIGI-I F R O C K S soldat RAYIVIONDS E' ummm nmunumumummmmu mn: :nun E PAGE' ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE : o'r u 5 :'9 'B0ED': ' L 'G3U420C-D024Mrbvelwebnaaocsmofo PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORT?-'SIX 1 unnnn lun nun:nuunnunnnlnnnunlnunnu ulnuunulnlnulnlnlulululnunnlnnuuunuunuuru W-im-fame iota V E 5, oo L U5 W-0-r-u- - - Prints, Old Maps First Editions Imported Limited Editions Out of Print Books Secured --Q-- Tecolote Book Shop NEW, OLD AND RARE BOOKS 25-26 De la Guerra Studios Santa Barbara, California ROGER BOUTELL CLARENCE B. BOUTELL Telephone 3814 Federal Drug Co. E. A. Coombs --Q-- Next Door to Post Office .. -Q- - 1120 STATE STREET Santa Barbara, Calif. :nnunuununnunununnunlunnuuunnnnunnnnnunnun Pelch 81 Blauvelt QUALITY CIGARS Fishing Tackle - -Q- - l20l State St., Cor, Anacapa St. UN IVERSAL GAS RANGES --Q-- HOLIDAY HARDWARE COMPANY 810 - STATE - 812 unluun nunnnnnnlunlnnlmn nnnunnnnnnuuunnnnnun P E EHUN mmm- .. IH, I - y..,. nunnIn:nununun:uuurnunnunnnnn uunulunnn nnunuu Telephone 35 23 Oriental Art Shoppe ART DRY GOODS CI-IINAWARE AND NOVELTIES 734 State St., Santa Barbara, Calif. H a r d y is DEPENDABLE FOOT WEAR .. -6- - 7 l 7 STATE STREET nnnnunxlunuuuununlu:nunnn1:nunnnnnnxnununnxxn T HE Copper Coffee Pot BREAKFASTS LUNCI-IEONS - DINNER EVENING REFRESHMENTS l029 State Street Open 6:30 A.lVI. - Midnight Kelly Springfield Tires QUAKER STATE MOTOR OILS Freeze 8: Freeze Incorporated Everything for lhe automobile Phone 5129 700 State St. EDFTEN unnlunnlnnlnuunxnnnluunnx1uxnnnnnnxnnnnnnnn , 3 WQ.,.w ,Qf,qUL VE 5, GU LUX T FACE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT crgrxloiuiuesoesoxa llllllllllullllull gnu VE a no LQ? Q-l-Wm-- El' El QL PHONE 3314- Jlnclerefs Pre-eminently the Store of Honest Values --Q-- LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR WOOLEN YARNS DRY GOODS , -,Q-- 1105 State Street- Santa Barbara, Calif. E SPREITZ Transportation Co. Passenger Lines to GOLETA, SUMMERLAND MONTECITO AND CARPINTERIA --Q-- Special Trip: Made for Parties -Qu Phone 3689 622 Anacapa St. Ord Ice Co. De la Vina E5 West Canon Perdido Phone 4127 --Q-- Freezing Rooms - Cold Storage Byron Z. Terry Ira E. Kramer Terry 81 Kramer REALTORS and INSURORS . --0-- nunlluluulnulInInuIllIllunnlnnluulnlnln DlEHL'S 8 25 STATE STREET .. -Q- - Phone 4101 Yo -Yo THE WONDER TOY YO - YO MANUFACTURING COMPANY Granada Building Santa Barbara, California EInnuulunnunuulnlnnl1uuuunnqunnnununnuuunu n Henry D. Baylor 29 WEST CARRILLO Santa Barbara Telephone 3672 Residence, Carpinteria 59-I Ilnlluunuulll InlIllIuunnIllIInInlIIInlllnnlunulnuulul 0 H. R. Hitchcock DRY GOODS FANCY GOODS FURNISI-IING GOODS FINE HOMES INSURANCE V Q --Qu - 1200-1202 STATE STREET 1011 State Stree' Phone 4119 i PHONE 390 ' B ummnmumnlllllllllllllllllllv-nllllnulnunuununnmmim: unmummummum: nnnu mm.. E PAGE. ONE. HUNDRED FORTY-NINE ew- -We QULIVE 2, vw LUp D-K--:t--I--I- nnnunn unluulnnnnlun THE jllislsun-Smith Elsrtrirqlu. . Wiring - Fixtures - Supplies Norge Electric Refrigerator -+.. Telephone 3894 744 State St. VELVET ICE CREAM CO. -+- ICE CREAM - FROZEN PUDDINCTS AND SI-IERBETS Phone 5640 1231 Santa Barbara St. at Victoria LEADING CLEANERS Empire Dye Works -+- PHONE 3339 -+- 524 STATE STREET PA an EVEREADY RADIO SET -+- CALIFORNIA ELECTRIC Co. 30 E. Victorio Phone 5312 lnnuulunuxnnu uuIanlul1nxunnlIlunllnnulululuu As near as your telephone AWNINGS Window Shades, Linoleumsf Rugs, Camp Furniture, Tarpaulins, Canvas, and Tents -+- All W. H ayward Phone 4326 1025 Santa Barbara St. nn - unnunnlulunlunnn:unnnlnnnulululnunlnlunluluununn 4 THE COVER for this ANNUAL Was created by 'dllrbsr-illtqtrva Qtnmpanp 421 East Sixth Street Los Angeles California nunlunlnnunu unnuuu DRED F IF 'IW ft-we-f-err-ere' io i.. VE Z. no LU? W Allen, T. V. Company ....... American Bakery ,...,,,,,,,,,, Andera's Dry Goods Store Bank of ltaly ..,,.,,,,.,,,,,, Baylor. Henry D. ...,. . Beard Motor Co. ..... . Bentz, Nathan ,...,..,,,,, Bitterly jewelry Co. ..... , Bolton 8: jones .......... Buell Bros. .....,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, , C. Sl W. Chocolate Shop ,..,,...,,..,.., ,,,,,,,.,, Cadillac Br La Salle Sales Co. ..,..., ,,,,,.,,. , California Electric Co. ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,.,,, . California Theatre Co. .... Carrillo Sales Co. ....... . Chase, H. C. ..,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,, , City Building 61 Lee: Assn. City Dry Cleaning C. ..... . Coca-Cola Bottling Co. ,.,,,, .,,,,.,,, , Copper Coffee Pot ,,.,,,,,,,,, De Luxe Dye Works ........ Diehl's Grocery Store .,.,...... Domestic Hand Laundry ....,..,. ,,,.,,,,,, Eisenberg's White House, I HC. ... ...... .... Empire Dye Works ...... .... ,,.,.,,,,, Enterprise Laundry ...... Fashion, The ........... Federal Drug Co. Felger, Val ........,,.,.,,, Fillmore, F.. M. .,,,,,..,,, , Freeman, Myers, 81 Co. Freeze St Freeze ...... Goldstein, Jacob ........ Ciutierrez Drug Store .... Haley Dye Works .... Hardy, A. C. .i........, . Hayward, A. W. ............, . Hitchcock's Dry Goods Sto fe ....... Hoffman! Photographic Studio ..,.. .......,,, Holiday Hardware Co. ,,.,....,.,,... .,,,,,,,. , Hunt Mercantile Co. ..,.......,.., , Jordano Bros. .....i,,,,, , Karan Laundry ........ Kirby, Elizabeth ...... l..ee's Kandy Kettle ...,.... l..evy's Furniture Co ......... Liberty Dairy ..,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Index to Advertisers Loan or Building Assn. .. Lomas Drug Store .. Magnin, l. St Co. Martinsen Library ...,.. Massey, Dr. ............... . McCaffrey Bros. .......... . Mission Paint 81 Art Co. Morris, S. E. .........,,.,.. . Myers, Billy ............ ,,.. Nielson-Smith Electric Co. Qgilvy or Gilbert ....,... Ord lce Co. ........... . Oriental Art Shop ...... Osborne's Book Store Ott Hardware Co. ..... . Parma Bros. ....,,....,.,.. . Pelch 8: Blauvelt ........... Pierce Bros. ..................,,,..,.. . Piggly-Wiggly Stores, lnc. Rafteto, A. ................ . Raymond's Clothing Store . Red Cross Drug Store Runkle, Ralph T. ..... . Safeway Stores, lnc. .......... . San Marcos Radio Shop ....... S. B. Business College . tony S. B. Lumber Co. .,,,....,.,...... .... . S. B. Morning Press ....................... S. B. Mutual Building Sz Loan Assn S , . . B. Packing Co. ..,....................... . S. B. Tobacco Co. ........................ . S. B. Used Car Market ................. Schauer Printing Studio, Inc., The Schulze-Krueger Music Co. .......... . Sprietz Transportation Co. Sterling Drug Co. .............. . St. Paul Dye Worlcs ...., Studebaker Sales Co. .... , Tecolote Book Shop ..,.... Terry St Kramer ..................... Union Mill Bt Lumber Co. ..... . Velvet lce Cream Co. ..., Weber-McCrea Co. .... . Wood, Vincent E.. ................ . Yo-Yo Manufacturing Co. ..... . PAGE ONE. HUNDRED F!FTY'ONE