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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1931 volume:

Lad 77 f 7 1 .... llingwcf J5 ,j '9- 41 JZ Ada... .-me The QBIihe ant bulb 1931 if 1 Q ill , ,J -W . 4 1 V ' J 1' his A Axis gl 'Q Vflk kt v , 1 1. . , -b X1 'o,.' ..u6 A xi if X 1 I 1 X df The 4!BIihe aah bulb VOLUME XXIV I 'N 4 Published Annually by the SENIOR 'CLASS 4 of the ' SANTA BARBARA HIGH SCHOOL SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA To Our Seniors With the coming of graduation you may Well feel proud of the fine things that you have accomplished during your high school days. With graduation comes also, perhaps more than at any other time, a deeper sense of the responsibili- ties that will be yours in the days and years to come. What does the future hold? Like the gallant knights of old, you will have some battles to fight and many problems to solve, all of which will require courage and honesty. When these tasks of the coming days demand your attention, may the spirit and ideals of knighthood aid you and help you in building those castles of success and happi- ness that every loyal graduate of the Santa Barbara High School deserves, HARVEY HOLT, Principal . Page Four Page Five Behicatiun WND V Several years ago there came into our court a knight from across the plains. Upon hisshield were em- blazoned many Wonderful devices, symbolizing skill, courage, and understanding. Those foremost in court affairs asked that he might remaing thus Mr. Holt came to us. Since that time many a quest has fallen to Mr. Holt. To each he has given his utmost, thus Win- ning our most sincere admiration. This year, the greatest task, that of chief administrative officer With- in the court, has been among his quests. In fulilling the obligations of this office, as in everything else, he has been, not only the champion of our cause, but, also, the friend of everyone. To you, Mr. Holt, the true representative of chiv- alry and of knighthood, we, the class of 1931, here dedicate our book of memories. V 1 . xl .. . af x gfnremurh C950 The knights of the far off past went forth upon dangerous quests Where they were constantly the champions of those in need. Today the same spirit that inspired them asserts itself, for daily our youths are called into the World to perform arduous tasks. That intangible something which binds the past to the present We have taken as the theme of our book. We have called that tie Knighthood. W1 I I Isl Qllzu:-Xe. :Ili m r,..x K 5. Uiahle ui Qlluntents 950 The bthnnl Faculty Student Control Seniors Underclassmen Stbunl life Pictorial Publications Organizations Pine Arts Qtblztics Boys' Athletics Girls' Athletics R. O. T. C. jfeatures f .5 4 gl' l juli ,tm -I .A ,,, 4 ,,,.-1 .us -.nf.mra1.,m.- C ,. Page. Eight 1 n W Page Nine Y - Q,-J ' ' L I . ,. . g+'1.,L',' V. . 131-3'-xr, 1. ' - -H J, X g ,,.... , w ,.- uf ,-4 w , r .A1m'g.'.y W 1 f -.wwf X. .,?vw,in Y :EF-E-H. Vi! i'-ffl 1 ,L Y . '14 -L, A, W' in ' I uni ,,A. A. 7.-v M - '.-ull, Page Ten Page Eleven Zin Memoriam Dominic Scavardo Albino Miola -T Page Thirteen Qanta igathara ilaail By RUTH RIZOR All Hail! Hail to thee Fair high school by the sea: Mid loud acclaim thy glorious name, Leads on to victory. We praise thee for the wond'rous light, Thy lamp of learning sheds, Which guides us toward the pathway, That before us spreads. CHORUS 2 And so throughout our lives where e'er Santa Barbara High, we'l1 cherish thee. And to traditions learned of thee, We'll give our utmost loyalty. For thee We will claim Full measure of thy fame, All Hail, Santa Barbara. Santa Barbara, all hail to thee. we be 015132 bnbnul 'Fired from the west, few on cm hill, the towers P . W7 WMM The :Faculty Ere it vanishes over the margin After it, follow it! Follow the Gleamf' MY- Hblfy PfiHCiPUl' Mr. Bowman, Vice-principal During his first year as principal, Mr. Holt has demonstrated the meaning of service to the students of our school. By devoting all of his time to his execu- tiveduties, 'he has been enabled to solve many of the problems caused by the constantly increasing enrollment. In his hands rests the iinal decision of questions concerning the recommend- ing of graduates for positions or for college, and the dismissal of students for violation of school rules. Mr. Holt has given many students the benefit of his wide teaching experi- ence by means of friendly talks during special periods. For instance, -once a month during the past year, he spoke to the boys' assembly on some ethical problem often met with in school life. Our Student Body appreciates the spirit of service which Mr. Holt has extended to every individual and organization within our school. As vice-principal of our school, Mr. Leonard Bowman has completed his first year at Santa Barbara High School, He has rapidly become popular with the students, many of these upperclassmen who have been glad to welcome an old friend whom they knew as vice-principal of Santa Barbara Junior High School. As special adviser of the boys, Mr. Bowman has already shown his sym- pathy and understanding of their diiiiculties. Through his kindness and fine sense of humor, discouraged students, unable to conquer rebellious studies, have found greater strength to renew the attack. He hasalso greatly aided -the Student Welfare Committee in solving the complex problems caused by an overcrowded school building. So quietly and efliciently has Mr. Bowman filled his oliice that Merlin him- self might have waved this knight into the court. Page Sixteen Miss Churchill, Rcgislrar Miss Gower, Dean of Girls As the pages and squires of the Court of King Arthur were assisted and guided by the wise men, so are the students of the high school aided bythe wise counselor, Miss Churchill, who became registrar when the oiiice 'was created na year ago. It' is she who ends the countless program conflicts, who guides the students in their choice of suhjects. who aids the bewilderedseniors 'desiring to enter college. 1 - . - - . - l Miss Churchill spends -much of her summer vacation recording- grades, and checking up on seniors. They then learn from her the graduation requirements they have completed -and those they have yet! to iinish. Countless hours are spent looking up these records. i p I 1 In addition to all her office work, Miss Churchill iinds time to teach two mathematics classes, both advanced. Quietly and unassumingly our registrar moves aboutfunselfishly givingher time: patiently, her advice: and kindly, her instruction. ' ' G i ' ' ' X . Witli the close of this semester Miss Gower has completed her -third year as dean of girls, 4Under -her guidance the Girls' League has carried out a very interesting and successful -program. To her, as social chairman of the--school, we owe much ofthe pleasure of various dances and parties. Besides being a dean, Miss Gower is also a teacher, having two classes in advanced Spanisht ,. Miss Gower has always upheld high standards of-scholastic attainmentg, last year, and for several years previous, she worked as a member of the scholar- ship committee. The guidance and inspiration this friend of, the girls has given them' have been deeply appreciated. Her personality and charm have won her a lasting place in our hearts and memories. ' Page Seventeen K. Anderson Applegate G. Armstrong C. Ballinger Z. Barnett R. Brecher A. Carter DL Curtis P. Davidson M. Davis T. de la Cuesta G. Dickerson C. Dunn B. Fenner Social Science, English, and Art Wise counselors in the Court of King Arthur could have performed no better service than that of the social science department during the past year. As young knights learned the ways of chivalry, aspiring students have learned the meaning of good citizenshipf Classes in world history have conceived a better idea of other countries. Students of United States history have learned of the founding of our nation. Understanding of city, state, and federal government has been the essen- tial, aim in civics classes. The objective of economics classes has been a comprehen- sion of the economic life of man. International relations, offered for the first time, has given seniors at broader conception of foreign diplomacy. The English department, the largest in the school, includes twelve faculty members. Miss Noyes, department head, who, during the fall term, traveled in England, returned in time for the opening of the second semester. During her absence, Mrs. Kellern occupied the position of acting head. - Under the supervision of this department, the Olive and Gold and the weekly paper, The Forge, are edited and published. Besides the regular English courses, several interesting electives are offered: these include English and Ameri- can literature, newswriting, corrective voice, and dramatics. - Merlin waved his wand and beauty was created. Merlin waved his wand, and success or failure for somebody was the result. This year, Merlin must have waved his wand over the art department, for many charming things, several of which won awards, were created. The department generously assisted many school activities, also, by the making of posters and decorations. At the close of each semester an exhibit was held. , To the students of the art department, whom Merlin has endowed with talent, and to their instructor, Miss Hastings, who has worked to develop that talent, we are particularly indebted, for it is they who designed the beautiful division pages of our book. . Page Eighteen H. Foster E.. Harlacher E. Hastings E. Henry O. Holmes Hughes L. lngraham E. Jewell D. Johnston H. Kaplun A. Kellem F. Kraft C. Lakin R. Lyans Science, Commerce, and Languages Merlin, the enchanter and court prophet of Arthurian romance, guided and instructed the court in the mysteries of nature by the exercise of his powers of in- sight and prophecy. Today, the science department instructs students along the same lines, for it incites them to delve into the study of nature and its mysteries. With well epuipped laboratories and class rooms, the department offered instruction in the following subjects: chemistry, biology, botany, physiology, physics, and applied science. During special period, additional courses were given, 'including Adventures of an Electron and creative chemistry, This year, the commercial department, under the leadership of Mr. Arm- strong, has greatly expanded. Fifteen courses were offered, and seven hundred students were enrolled. A new. course in commerce fundamentals was given for the first time this year. This subject deals with buying and selling, contracting. and other business problems. i 4 V ' One aim of the department is to associate the class room work closely 'with that of the business world. To that end Mr. Armstrong invited prominent busi- ness men to speak to the students on commercial law, salesmanship, and advertis- ing. Approximately one hundred and twenty-live such lectures were given during the year. . The language department has offered the students of our school many oppor- tunities to become versed in the speech of other peoples. Latin, the ancient tongue, has given the students an understanding of the foundations of many modern lan- guages, while courses in French, Spanish, and German have aided them in gaining fluency in speaking. A Instituting a new custom, the department this year held an international banquet, attended by students dressed in the costumes of the countries they repre- sented. Each table was decorated in the colors of one of these countries. German, Latin, and Spanish songs were sung during the meal. Page Nineteen J . J. McAllister C. Mccorkle EL Moss M. Murphy E.: Murray E.. Myers D. Nichols E.. I... Noyes Parker Robson Rockwood A. Scalapino E. Schulte C. Schutte Manual T raining, Domestic Science, and Continuation In The Idylls of the King little mention is given the people behind the scenes, the men who built and cared for the beautiful castles, the men who equipped the knights so that they could ride gallantly forth. This same ten- dency holds true today. We praise our school paper, but say very little about theboys who do the printing. We laud our dramatic productions without thinking about the boys who Worked on the stage sets. Nevertheless, the school deeply appreciates the Work done by this group. The manuel arts department has an extensive program, including printing, auto mechanics, shop, coordina- tion, woodwork, stage craft, and mechanical drawing. ,, For the past year the domestic arts department, has offered several interesting 'cqursesin home-making. Girls in thevsewing classes have made clothing in preparation fortheir annual fashion display.. Cooking classes have learned the art of preparing tempting dishes. How to meet the problems presented by illness and accidents in the home was the most important subject dealt with in home nursing. As term projects, home management students made plans for ideal' homes. Attractive books lilled with pictures of alluring babies marked the close .of thehsemester in child care and training. Smith Hughes girls have placed special -emphasis on housekeeping problems. ' ' The continuation department was organized to aid those students who .desire to do remunerative Work, The curriculum is different from that of the ,regular high school students, inasmuchas the unit plan is used and no grades arei' given. There are in 'the department two types of students: the employed, :who attend school a definite number of hours weekly or monthly, and the un- employed, Who attend school every day. Courses are providedtto care for the .needs of each group. Especial attention is given, also, to the problem of aiding such students in choosing their vocations. --,Therontinuation department has ai' placement secretary, one of whose duties is helping students adjust themselves-.to their jobs. ' - ' ' ,- Page Twenty x-il .Nw Ai x g R. Secly M. Slonilcer K. Smith W. Spooner H. Tessien H. Thomson M.White R. Wickslrum A.Wiesendanger l... Wilbrand S. Winans Woods P. Wilson J. Dewell Ellison D. Williamson Music, Mathematics, and Athletics The music department offers many interesting and profitable courses, in- cluding courses in. harmony, history of music, singing, and music appreciation. This department has done much to help with school activities. The glee clubs and orchestra have given very interesting performances on many different occa- sions. The band has played for the home football games and for many of the rallies. Music in our school life today occupies much the same place that it filled in the Court of King Arthurg it is the favorite means of recreation and inspiration. The mathematics department offers the regular beginning and advanced courses in algebra and geometry. Although there is little opportunity for a variety of subjects, Mr, Murray, the department head, has planned a novel course, mathematical applications. This subject is given special period for those students who are especially interested in mathematics. Trick problems are Worked, and the use of mathematics in business is discussed by the class members. The fact that a large number of students enrolled in this class proves that lovers of math enjoy dealing with concrete, as well as abstract problems. ' Athletic tournaments have made the past year in the physical education department an exciting one for boys and girls in the classes, as Well as for those taking after-school sports. Rival squads, striving for highest honors, made con- tests as stirring as the finest exhibitions of skill in the lists of King Arthur. Although the usual course for boys is R. O. T. C., they may take athletics or regular gym Work. Many students have prepared for future participation in games by learning, during their gym periods, the fundamentals of football. For girls, tumbling offered an opportunity for entertainment outside of, as well as within, classes. Nimble tumblers. like jugglers performing before King Arthur's court, have given pleasure during student assemblies. Dancing classes have also added joy to physical education periods. Page Twenty-One i X ,xi Lick fi rst X . .. 'vc . we 3, , in-f N ' 1 if Q , I . X ,xxkxx . - L-f mx XA ,fe W' Q irq ' - jo X 'ix N Q X, ..xl59x' l sv Q I v i 0 X.. i lb Xxx I s. 1 me t xxx 52.515 M l WQSXUI X is 0 ks ss , ff sa , f it l KG un M ! i Q 91 w f , f , Bi l X Q .. if v I ,A W - P 0-ic A is ost' E N S395 ' . ff , ks., ' Y' jig. egg, as T , ' 'S 1 X I j in ,vaijiioed .- 9 -.si 'LX Q ff w-Mimi' ll Hu ,' 'fr an Q A ,- f , J : f 4 I E 1 3 4' X X , f , ugsxwln N N .- l 'I 'Q ' ug-2,5 Q! A, I l . K . ,fir K'-xf f, EERTHERS J MQ ,u me y X7 5 X ' 0 i 4 5 if.-VJ, 4- 1.,.A ., M- jlsas I? ' if il' ' I: '-'fit g if J is Q ss ml 1. Back to School I-Io hum! and back to school we creep, Or ride, or trudge, or crawl- We must awake from summer-sleep Or get no grades at all. Big Sisters The Soph girl with mistrustful eye Is Watched by her Big Sister, A Who's trying hard to justify The motorists that missed her. Santa Monica Game Proud Samohi came up to play The first game of the season. They're licked! They're licked! our rooters cried, Almost bereft of reason. R. O. T. C. Uniforms Issued The Army has been issued suits: The tall chap on your right Is choleric because his boots Were very much too tight. Initiation of Sophomore Girls The Christian martyr at the stake Had nothing on this Soph! They're feathering her from decks to strake, While all look on and scoff. Page A Twenty-Two Stuhent QEnntrnI 4 Self-reverence, self-knowled ge, seIf-contz'ol,- These three alone lead life to sovereign power I, l Student Council ,. President --- ................ Jean Gourley 5 Secretary .... -- ..... Josephine Lyman Treasurer .................... George Viles Z Faculty Adviser ...N... .Miss Churchill The Student Council, whose pur- pose is to direct the legislative affairs of the Associated Student Body, is an active body composed of one represen- W- Cecil J- Cowley tative from each roll call, one represen- tative of the Boys ,-Yocational De- Fresidenl, Student Body Vice-President, Student Body partment, one representative of the Girls' Smith Hughes,,Nth'e Assdciated Student Body officers, the chairmen of the standing cpmmitteesyfthe treasurer of the High Schooli Fund, and one faculty adviser. Theifvice-president of the Student Body automatically becomes the presidentiof 'theiCQuncil5fI'hibyedr tlie chairmen of the Limitations and Social Committees have been 'addedqto the Council and given a right to take part in discussions but not the right to vote. The powers and duties of the Student Council, some of-pwhich have been given by the new constitution, are: to make each semester a percentage budget for the Student Body expenditures, to pass all bills up to and including two hundred dollars, to approve all requisitions and contracts, to determine the regulations for the awarding of school letters and meritorious awards, and to impeach any Student Body ofiicer. The Council thas made a new, ruling that chairmen of all standing committees give a report of the work of their ncommittees at every Council meeting. The Council has had a year of hard, conscientious work: with its new powers, it hopes to come into almost complete control of the affairs of the Asso- ciated Student Body, feeling that centralizing responsibility means effective work. Back row+W. Poole, H. Portier, C. Mainland, C. Martin, T. Cram, L. Jameson, C. Stevens, B. Russum, C. Lyman, G. Viles. Front ron:-G. Spreitz, l. Pagliotti, L. Goldstein, M. Bennett, B. Cecil, Miss Churchill, Gouriey, Lyman, V. Parker. Page Twenty-Four i. 1 Welfare Council Chairman ,.,,.H,..... Louie Sacconaghi Secretary .....,..... Q .......... 'Leslie Shaw Traffic Chairman . .........,................... La Verne Howard-Frank Morris Faculty Adviser .......... Mr. Bowman The Welfare Council is the judicial - body of the school. The new constitu- L, Sacconaghi Mr, Bowman tion of the Student Body has given Welfare Chairman Faculty Adviser this council many powers. These, as stated in the constitution, are the power of acting as supreme court: of enforcing all regulationsg of trying all cases arising under these regulations: of determining the constitutionality of actions taken by the Student Council, the Associated Student Body, and its officers and commit- tees: and of trying all cases of impeachment. The Welfare Council, which is composed of a faculty advisor, an student chairman, and eight other student members, made new regulations concerning the parking space and the entering of the school building in the morning. Monitors in the parking space were required to report each period which cars had left and entered the space: this plan protected the owners. To relieve trafiic congestion, a dummy cop was set up in the driveway of the school. The monitors in the halls were requested to be strict about hall permits and to allow no one to enter the building between 8:10 and 8:20. 6 V Each Wednesday, during special period, the Council held a meeting, at which time students who had received welfare slips were questioned: cases were dismissed or students given demerits. The Council has had considerable success this year in realizing its aim of promoting the welfare of the school in every way. lt feels that much is due its adviser, Mr. Bowman, for the encouragement and help, he has given the work. Baclg row-F. Morris, C. Tenney, V. Peacock, l... l-lowarcl. A Fran! row-V. Clements, A. Shipkey. Mr. Bowman, L. Sacconaghi, l... Shaw, L. Poole, G. Campbell. Page Twenty-Five Standing-A Shiplcey, P. McDavicl, F. Larco, Vielma, M. Tomlinson, L. Shaw, D. Korngiebel, Roach, E. Eaves. Sitting-V. Clements, Miss Gower, M. L. Chapman, Gourley, Lynch, L. Martin, G. Campbell. t ' The Girls' League The Girls' League, under the supervision of the Girls' Executive Committee, has been very active this year. Two successful hi-jinxes were held: the first, in Septemberg the second, in January. In December the League gave a football dance which was open to all Student Body members. It also presented, Friday morning, March 16, a play entitled Her First Assignment. The League Hopes to have the annual Girls' League Convention here next fall. Girls' Welfare Committee The Girls' Welfare Committee enforces the dress and cosmetic regulations of the school. The committee consists of a chairman, one representative from each roll call and from the Smith-Hughes group, and a faculty adviser. At the Wednes- day meetings the members hear the requests of girls who Wish to Wearrsilk dresses or high heeled shoes, and decide Whether or not such privileges shall be granted. H. Hugo, Roach, H. Cooley, B. Hopkins, Ferguson, Miss Gower, M. Hanson, E. Day 'Page Twenty-Six L. Sacconaghi, Gourley, B. Stone, M. Tomlin- Standing-A. Scott, E. Johnstone. Silling-Miss Fen- son, B. Cecil. ner, M. Morrissey, M. Bennett, Miss Thomson, G. ' Chapman. Election Board and Student Limitations Committee The Election Board has as its duties the issuing of all petition blanks for student body oflices and the determining of the eligibility of nominees. The Stu- dent Limitations Committee has enforced the limitation provisions of the school, which prevent any one person from holding too many oiiices at one time. L Cooperative Store and Cafeteria Committees , p According to the monthly reports, Geraldine Leslie, student manager, and Mr. Kraft, faculty adviser, have managed the Cooperative store very eiiiciently. Profits are put into the Student Body treasury. Herbert Potier, student manager, and Mrs. Johnston, faculty adviser, have run the cafeteria without a deiicit during the past year. Extra money is put into the sinking fund for the purpose of buying' new equipment. M. Lopez, M. Morrissey, Mr. Kraft, T. Cornwall, -Back rom-H. Potier, Mrs. Schiitte, Mr. Kraft, R. C. Leslie. McPherson, Miss Curtis, H. Franklin. Front row- - A. Zurmuhlen, l... Mitcliiiell, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. a in. Page Twenty-Seven i Standing-F. Travis, T. Alban, Sitting-Mr. Wiekstrum, G. Mainland, G. Viles, M. Spinney. Standing-J. Moyer, W. Poole. Sitting-L. Mitchell, Mr. Armstrong, C. Martin, B. David. Ticket Sales and Advertising Committees The Ticket Sales Committee, under the direction of Mr, Wickstrum and Gordon Mainland, has done a good piece of work duringfthe past year in promot- ing the sale of Student Body membership cards and tickets to Student Body events. The Advertising Committee, led by Chris Martin, is largely responsible for the excellent attendance of athletic events and other Student Body aifairs. A' Program and Social Committees The Program and Ra,,lly.Committee has in the past year had as a duty the providing of entertainment for our Wednesday assemblies and Friday Student Body meetings. Generally the Wednesday assembly program has been musical, while the Friday programs have, in many cases, been athletic rallies. The Student Body Social Committee has supervised all the social events of the past year. The class parties and P. T. A. dances are some of the events which they have supervised. i I I Standing-N. McCray, T. Williams, B. Wyllie, B. Cecil, D. De Reign, David, C. Saunders. Silling-Mr. Bowman, Miss Rockwood, E.. Eaves, L. Goldstein, M. Tomlinson, H. Oliver. Standing-L. Goldstein, Gourley, Major Ballinger, Mr. Davidson, M. Travis. Sitting-Mrs. Smith, C. Stevens, Miss Gower, Oliver, Miss White. Page 'Twenty-Eight Standing-E. Reilly, R. Peacock, Sacconaghi. Silling-V. Clements, B. Thayer, I, Pagliotli, Miss Wiesendanger, C. Vercellino, Lynch. . Slanding-G. Mainland, B. Cecil, l... Tsoutsouvas, G. Sprietz. Sitting-G. Viles, Mr. Wickslrum, Mr. Murray, C. Marlin, Coach Schutle. Girls' and Boys' Athletic Committees Q Ida Pagliotti, holding the office of girls' athletic manager, hasibeen of great help to the girls' physical educational department this year. It has been her duty, with the aid of the other members of her committee, to direct all the girls' athletic contests. The boys' athletic committee has done a similar fine piece of work. All arrangements made by the boys' committee must be passed by the Student Council. - Welfare Revision and Constitutional Revision Committees The Welfare Revision Committee, which was appointed by Student Body President Bill Cecil, has Worked during the past year, under the advisorship of Mr. Bowman, to improve the merit system of this high, school, The Constitutional Revision Committee completed a very admirable piece of work in the drawing up of the new constitution. The constitution Was accepted by the Student Body in January. C. Tenney, Mir. Bowman, A. Shipltey, L. Sacconaghi, Roach, David. Standing-B. Cecil, David, G. Mainland. Sginwj. Gourley, Mr. Wickstrum, C. Stevens, L. Shaw, . ies. Page Twenty-Nine je Xgjfjf. ff f,,.,,,,woS fiwritgwty -gf , o ' 1 , ' ' af? ' A .Ir bf' P 'gli S B Q?,.!f n THB 'S Q Mfg HOT , tif G gm POTATO. 'J' vlrlumiavw- .S gi x :dv 1 i X X Qwiggf Wo ng S 7 we .QQ fi . 1-Dsrdmi---...Qi R AAF ,woe46A'- C53 T , 5 -K., - L - . N Q -A 9619.5 ' o X 'xoxvl ' .1 w g g 2' 'Q N V 7 1 . 1 ' F M Q I JG, Ai N f-Q s QU J 'f':: z 5 Q G We Q Qc N X it eg . is 4, X, f vuwl C! R T V ll' A ' ,Q .mem AN' - '-:,'-gl, olbusppgsligg , in Qglu It Q QM! V F' N ,ST Sill' . ' ' 51- grwg e g g- 5 Qs 22- .er , sm-A 4 Mmm gp u 4 , pDb3T..e-..- ' -' seem: sony i ' OF F STAGE -PLEASE 1 - ,.,- N ,nfwmyksz-.-5 . 35,334 Inglewood Game The great Tornado's iron morale Received an awful bounce, When Inglewood hitched up its pants And reeled off sixteen counts. Lancaster Game Through desert sands and scorching heati A hardy rooter ran Shouting the news, Lancaster's beat And slaughtered to a man! First Friday Dance The P. T. A. is sponsoring A dance to be held Friday: Those planning to attend the thing Are looking sweet-and-tidy. Santa Maria Game Our Dons have mangled San Maroo, And how they fought to bust 'eml The Saints received more than their due- An old Castilian custom. Junior Play Rehearsals Start When 'Omer smote 'is bloomin' lyre A spark of genius flew And kindled a dramatic fire Among the Junior crew. Page Thirty Seniors Live pure, speak true, right wrong, follow the king Seniors- A ' i Three years have bla- zoned many devices on the once bare shields of the knights. In athletics, in dramatics, in scholarship, and in other student activi- 19 ities,-theiri record is one of achievemient. a K ' ' Undef the able chair- Q Sehon Powers X 1 William Stone january President manship of DOC Stevens, june President and through the work of the various well organized committees, the annual high feast, held in the jousting lhall of the court on November 1lO, was voted an entirely successful affair. V- On January 16 and l7,: 'the mighty leaders of the court armed themselves with grease paint and ,borrowed clothes, and presented their traditional enter- tainment, this time MiltoniGropper's entertaining comedy of modern life. The production was successful from both a dramatic and a financialpoint of view. In scholastic achievenient especially have the senior knights ranked high. Thirteen seal-bearers of the California Scholarship Federation are numbered among them, and they have twice'-earned the scholarship pennant for the high- est marks of any division of the court. During the second semester, a contest between the squires and knights to see which could sell the greater number of Student Body tickets was won by the latter seekers after glory, who were rewarded by' a party sponsored by the parents of these contenders. Aiding the worthy knights in carrying out their year's program were the following oiiicers of the January division: Sehon Powers, chief executive, and La Verne Howard, his assistant: Jane Bellman. keeper of the records: James Begg, manager of finance: and Eugene Lillard, representative to the Round Table. Miss Henry was instructor. The June graduates had for their leaders Bill Stone, chief executive, and Tommy Williams, his assistant: Julia Lynch, keeper of the records: Conrad Tenney, manager of finance: and George Wat- son, representative to the Round Table. Miss Noyes, Miss Davis, Miss Tessien. and Mrs. Kellem wereadvisers, . Altogether, the senior knights of 1931 have, during the past three years, left high deeds' and quests 'to chronicle. They may leave the court proud of their individual successes, assured that they are worthy to bear the emblem of this great court, and conndent that they will make names for themselves in their future lives as knights bound on quests in the great world. lil-1: Thirty-Two JANUARY, 1931 MAnm.Ln 'Rosa Aarons Saskatoon, Canada A spirit superior to every weapon. Activities: Girls' League Welfare Committee, 45 Cos- tume Mistress, Thanksgiv- ing Play, 29 Student Director, Friday Night Senior Play, 43 Scholarship Society, 2 quar- ters. Outlook: California Chris- tian College. JAMES Purim Baca Golata, California Arise, go forth, and conquer as of old. Activities: Class Treasur- er, 45 Football, 3, 45 Track, 3, 4: Interclass Basketball, 3. Outlook: Undecided. Ronmrr Anrmm BENNETT Oakland, California He who deserves well needs not anothcr's praise. Activities: R.O.T.C. Cor- poral, 45 Senior Play, 4. Outlook: College. LILLIAN Vnzcaium BONILLA Santa Barbara, California Such line reserve and noble reticenccf' Activities: Scholarship So- ciety, 2 quarters: Spanish Club, 3: Pageant, Zg May Festival, 3. Outlook: College. Iuorrit Bnansraau Eureka, California None in more languages can show Those arts which you so early know. Activities: Girls' League Executive,Doard, 4: O. and G. Staff, 4g Glee Club, 2, 3: Hockey, 2, 3: Tennis, 4: Op- eretta, 2, 3: Senior Play, 4. Outlook: University of California. PATRICXA Doxzornr CASSON Vancotwcr, British Columbia . . . and that clear-featured face was lovely. Activities: Class Secretary, 25, Chairman, Decoration Committee, 45 Costume Mis- tress, Christmas Play, 27 Scholarship Society, 25 Pag- eant, 24 Operetta, 35 Third place in Onerctta Poster Con- test, 3: Vice-president, Class, 3. Outlook: The Arts. Page Thirty-Three I IANUARY, 1931 , KENNETH Rav BAILEY Alberta, Canada My deeds will speak. Activities: R.O.T.C. Cap- tain, 4g Otiicers' Club, 4: Pageant, 2. . Outlook: Polytechnic School of Engineering. JANE ELIZABETH BELLMAN Santa Barbara, California Good nature and good sense must lever join. Activities: Class Secretary, 45 Girls' League Executive Board, 4g Glee Club, 25 Bas- ketball, 2, Archery, 49 Hock- ey, 4, Christmas Play, 2g Student Director, Senior Play, 3: Pageant, 23 Iunior Farce, 35 May Festival, 3. Outlook: Oberlin College. Hmzorn Innes ELAINE Great Falls, Moiztaiza The greater man, the great- er courtesy. Activities: Scholarship So' ciety, 2 quartersp Clio Club, 45 Aviation Club, 4. Outlook: California Col- lege of Embalming, Los Au- geles. tc Joss:-xr Howmtn Bxulonunv Santa' Barbara, California E'en his failings leaned to -virtue's side. Outlook: Undecided.. JOSEPH BU-rms Shelby, Ohio I follow up the quest. Activities:Aviation Club, 4. Outlook: College.. ' ALFRED ELDIN CLANCY Galeta, California His own thought drove him like a goad. Activities: President, Radio Club, 3g Booster Committee, 35 Scholarship Society, 2. Outlook: Undecided. Q0 1 MELVIN LYNN CLEA:EN'rs Beaumont, Texas And wholly bold thou art, and meek withal. Activities: Entered from El Paso, Texas, 3: President, Officers' Club, 4: R.O.T.C. Captain, 4. Outlook: Undecided . MILDRED RUBY CRAIN Tulare, California Heart-hiding smile and gray persistence. Activities: French Club, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 4: Hockey, 4: May Festival, 2. Outlook: Pre-medical work. .AMY S1:nonA ENGELSON Wildrose, North Dakota How near to good is what is fair. - Activities: Basketball, 2: Hockey, 2: Volleyball, 23 Pageant, 2: May Festival, 3: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Operctta, 3, 4. Outlook: Dressmaking. Ros1z'rruar.MA GA1zoN1s Tucson, Arizona I will be gentle. Activities: Spanish Club, 3, 4: Clio Club, 3, 45 May Fes- tival, 2. Outlook: Business College. FRANCIS Knoim HAU mem Denver, Colorado He knew what is what. Outlook: Work. Fwy PEARL Hicks Santa Barbara, California Let us be friends. Activities: Athletic Com- mittee, 43 Girls' League Ex- ecutive Board, 23 President, Big S , 4: Big S , 3, 4: Hockey, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball, 25 Tennis, 21 3: Baseball, 2. 3: Orchestra, 2, 3. Outlook: Santa Barbara State College. EDWARD I. W. CoNNAucn'ron London, England He kept his mind on one sole aim. Outlook: Undecided. LAWRENCE L. Cxus-r Garden Grave, California A goodly brother. Outlook: Civil Engineering. EDYVARD Russnu, FREEMAN Douglas, Afisona Delay not thou for aught. Activities: R.O.T.C. Cap- tain Adjutant, 4: Officers' Club, 4: Stage Electrician, Senior Play, 4, and Operetta, 3. Outlook: College. Emmnon GLASGOW lflfliittier, California A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Outlook: Undecided. Anrnun Gmaoonv IIERNANDEZ Santa Barbara, California Hail, fellow, well' met! Outlook: Aviation. CHARLES LAVERNE Howmzn Los Angeles, California . . thcre's no kind of thing 'in the 'versal world but what you can turn your hand to. Activities: President, Clio Club, 4: Welfare Council, 4: Booster Club, 3, 43 Baseball, 3, ,4: Senior Play, 4: Pag- eant, 2. I ,Outloolq College of Physi- cians and Surgeons, San, Francisco.- ' I Page Thirty-Four WALTER CHARLES Hows Santa Barbara, California . . . and his eyes An outdoor sign of all the warmth within. Activities: Booster Com- mittee, 4: Lightweight Base- ball, 3, 4: Lightweight Bas- ketball, 4: Lightweight Foot- ball, 4: Interclass Basketball, 3. Outlook: College. Iosmzx-11 IEIN Santa Barbara, California The tools to him that can handle them. Activities: R.O.T.C. Sec- ond Lieutenant, 4: Forestry Club, 2, 3: Clio Club, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 3, 4: Ofhcers' Club, 4: Aviation Club, 3, 4: Assistant Stage Manager, Senior Play, 3: Stage Man- ager, junior Farce, 3: Gen- eral Stage Manager, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara State College. Q' Ronam' Eucnim LILLARD 6 Sighta Barbara, California 'nd no ' here will dare 'ini ,Kg-jo, me. 3AC,tivH?e3:T?aS:tudei1tVCou11- ci ,S' ' . . ., .,, 21 3 'ity Clyfw '1l:lBdh4,QLli!'r2f ifiil'4: Bag, Y 1,a3': i 'ootballg 4: Iiifcrclqss Track, 3: Inter- class Basketball, 2. Outlook: Undecided. Ronsnr Prmnsom Lowa Vancowvcr, Canada For the decd's sake have I done the deed. Activities: Treasurer, Clio Club, 4: R.O.T.C., 2: Var- sity Club, 3, 4: Football, 2, 3, 3: Basketball, 3, 4: Pageant, ' Outlook: College. Donoruv J'os1:i-mum Mu.LxNG Sacramento, California Awake, my soul! stretch ev- ery nerve And press with vigor on. Activities: Big S , 4: G. A.A., 3, 4: Volleyball, 2. 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3. 4: Basket- ball, 4: Pageant, 2: May Fes- tival, 3. Outlook:,College. MILDRED EUGBNIA O'NIa1LL Santa Barbara, California The nature of women is closely allied to art. Activities: Spanish Club, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball, 3: Operetta, 2: Christmas Pro- gram, 2: Thanksgiving Pro- gram, 2: Orchestra Librarian, 4: Orchestra Trio, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Double Trio, 2. Outlook: Study of Music. Page Thirty-F ive 1 DoNALn Enwmm Ken San Francisco California He who knows much has many cares. Activities: Ticket Sales Committee, 4: R.O.T.C. First Lieutenant, 4: Hi-Y, 3: Of- ficers' Club, 4. Outlook: Travel: later, col- lege. GILBERT ELMER L1-:MP Los Angeles, California My spursare yet to winl' Activities: R.O.T.C. Seri geant, 4: Radio Club, 2, 3: Stage Manager, Senior Play, 3: Electrician, Iunior Farce, 3: Stage Electrician, 4. Outlook: Undecided. Amee ELAINE L1'r'rLEr1ELn Whitman, Massachusetts Ah,simple heart and sweet. Activities: Scholarship So- ciety, 6 quarters: O. and G. Staff, 4. Outlook: Business college. MILDRED MAAS LESLIE Alberta, Canada I think: therefore, I am. Activities: Forestry Club, 3. Outlook: Work. Ioim DELMAR MCKEOWN Spokane, Washington Do well and right and let the world sink. l Activities: Secretary, Avia- tion Club, 4. Outlook: -Northwestern State College, Colorado. EARLE Kasran OVINGTON Boston Massachusetts I am not in the race of common men. Activities: Councilor, Av- iation Club, 3: President, Aviation Club, 4: Pageant, 2, Outlook: Santa Barbara State College. , Gnmsvmve Amen PEAKE Colorado Springs, Colorado I heard him call you fairest fair. Activities: Christmas Pro- gram, 2: May Festival, 3: Iunior Farce, 3:4 Pageant, 2: Director, Senior Play, 3. Outlook: Undecided. Wn.x.mm Anrnen Prounnn Santa Barbara, California Being mirthful, he, but in a stately kind. Activities: Interclass Bas- ketball, 3: Senior Play, 4: Better Homes Contest, 4. Outlook: Work. MARJOIHE GRACE REYNARD Fort Morgan, Colorado My life upon her faith. Activities: Junior Farce, 3: Operetta, 2. Outlook: Undecided. FLORENCE :KATHRINE Stevens Seattle, Washington Nothing common can seem worthy of you. Activities: Girls' Welfare Committee, 4: Clio Club, 3, 4: French Club, 3, 4: May Festival, 2:,Scholarsl1ip So- ciety: 2 quarters. Outlook: Hoover Business College. VADA FAY Smson Oxnard: California Delicacy in woman is strengtl1. ' Activities: Hockey, 2: Vol- leyball, 2: May Festival, 2. Outlook: Work. KENNETH Cnanmas SMITH Santa Barbara, California I will not fight my way with gilded arms: all'shall be iron. Activities: R.O.T.C. Ser- geant, 4: Band, 2, 3: Glee Club, 2, 4: Operetta, 4. Outlook: Occidental Col- lege. - Giiaxsm Euznumu Pxumuzy Rulo, Nebraska Ol1! say not woman's heart is bought With vain and empty treas- ure. Activities: Cafeteria Com- mittee, 3, 4: Basketball, 2: Archery, 4. Outlook: Nursing. Simon WAnswoR'rn Powmzs Pomona, California My way of joking is to tell the truth. It's the funniest joke in the world. Activities: Advertising Manager, 2: Class President, 4: Forestry Club, 2: Senior Play, 4: Better Homes Con- test, 3: Glce Club Poster Con- test, 2. Outlook: Architecture. WALTER Howmm Sncnnsr Santa Barbara, California ' He lives to build, not boast. ' Activities: R.O.T.C., First Lieutenant, 4: Chairman, Cafeteria Committee, 4: Of- ficers' Club, 4: 'Better Homes Contest, 4: Rifle Team, 4. Outlook: Undecided. Lewis Euwm Sxzvua Los Angeles, California I would help others out of a fellow-feeling. Activities: Better Homes Contest, 3, 4: Intcrclass Bas- ketball, 3. Outlook: Undecided. MOLLIE Esrmzn Srmrson Iarxesoille, Wi.x'con.rin You keep so much of what is graceful. Activities: Archery, 3, 4. Outlook: Undecided. ANNA Dams Tluimrs Santa Ana, California With her whole he:-1rt's wel- come in her smile. Activities: Glce Club, 3, 4: Clio Club, 4: Operetta, 39 May Festival, 2. Outlook: Undecided. ' Page Thirty-Six Lizzm ETIIELYN Wmolrr Downey, California Being so stately gentle. Outlook: Undecided. JUNE, 1931 E-ruvi. Viouzr AnNo1.n Claycomity, Missouri My heart is feminine, nor can forget. I Outlook: Undecided. Tosiuxo Asmcurm Santa Barbara, California 'Tis only noble to be good. Activities: Clio Club, 35 French Club, 45 Big S, 45 Basketball, 23 Archery, 45 Volleyball, 3, 45 Baseball, 3, 45 G.A.A., 2, 3, 45 Forestry Club, 3. Outlook: College. Ci.AiuaNcu Ronmn' BIEIIOUT Wooster, Oltio For he's honourable. Activities: Student Conn' eil, 4. Outlook: Banking. Wxmriuso Human BENNETT Los Angeles, Calif nia That glocszt right b lc a . y cxur .' I A ities:S I- ' ch Clu,45 G. - ., 4: ee Club, - A asebalh t 1 , Hoc , e fs, 3' i l cry, , lley ll, 1 t r- ctta, 23 r d 4 ' ' ' aff. Senior - , ay F ti- val, 45 . nd G. Staff 45 Clio Club, 3, 45 French ub, 3, 4. Outlook: College. HELEN Louisa Br.Ac1cMoru-: Wiilrlicrter, California The cautious seldom err. Activities: Volleyball, 2: Hockey, 2. Outlook: Nursing. Page Thirty-Seven , Annum T1-:onus WR1Gn'rsoN Smack, Pennsylvania He owes not any man. Activities: R.O.T.C. Sec- ond Lieutenant, 43 Officers' Club, 45 Rifle Team, 3. Outlook: Work. ' JUNE, 1931 FRANCES GERALDINE Armooul Santa Barbara, California Mine own familiar friend. Activities: Spanish Club, 3, 4 Outlook: Undecided. B1am'HAMcELnArnBAm:wvELL Santa Barbara, California And all her -bearing gra- cious. ' Activities: President, Clio Club, 45 Secretary, Scholar- ship Society, 45 Secretary, Spanish Club, 45 President, Orchestra, 4: Orchestra, 3, 45 Welfare Council, 35 O. and G. Staff, 45 Scholarship Society, 6 quarters. Outlook: Scripps College. Mlzmm AILEEN BENNETT- Fr nlafort, Kumar - To d bt her fairness were to nt ai eye. itges' hairman, Lim- itat s ittee, 45 Hock- ey 5 In r Farce, 35 Pro- d i aff, Senior Play, , 45 May Festival, 3. Outlook: Secretarial Work. RArrAnL1No G1ovANN1 BIAGETTI - Lucca, Italy Knight without fear and without reproach. Outlook: Business. KATIIRYN BLoss, Glendale, California Surely ye are wise. Activities: Entered from Venice High, 3: Vice-presi- dent, Spanish Club, 3: Schol- arship Society, 3, 45 Girls' League Play, 3g Senior Play, 45 O. and G. Staff, 45 Seal Bearer, California Scholar- ship Federation5 Delegate Scholarship Convention, Ful- lerton, 4. Outlook: Undecided. ZELMA LUCILLE Borrow El Modena, California Gentle of speech, beneficent of mindL Activities: Treasurer, Glee Club, 4, Glee Club, 2, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Operetta, 2, Scholarship Society, 2 quarters. Outlook: Teaching. Aucvs-ra ANN Bonom-ELLO Santa Barbara, California Who knows nothing base Fears nothing known. Activities: Spanish Club, 3, 4, Big S , 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 2, 3, Base- ball, 2 3, Volleyball, 2, Scholarship Society, 2 quar- ters. Outlook: College. . Room WILLIAM BRAN1' Santa Barbara, California Fortune favors the brave. Outlook: Santa Barbara State College, later, Marsh Field Aviation School. Lawnencr-:Marvin BRUNSTEAD Santa Barbara, California Thou hast ever spoken tl'l1fl1. Activities: R.O.T.C. First Lieutenant, 4, Secretary, Of- ficers' Club, 4, Scholarship Society, 6 quarters, Baseball, 3, 4. Outlook: Work or College. EUGENE CAMPBELL Mount Sterling, Illinois Let there he no strife, 1 pray thee, between thee and me. Activities: R.O.T. C., 2, Band, 2, 3. Outlook: College. Santa r alifornia Was lou o all ladies. Ou ok: C ege. 0 7 Emmsr R. Bommro Santa Barbara, California His heart was one of those 'which most enaxnour us. Activities: R.O'.T.C. Cor- poral, 3, French Club, 3, Track, 4, Baseball, 2, 4. Outlook: College. Bmgnmm JANE Born Santa Barbara, California Think gently of me. Activities: Entered from Catholic Girls' High School, 3: Forestry' Club, 3. O tlook: .Santa Barbara Stat College-xg later, U. C. L. A I ,lr A.. i il. W .f R' 5 ,: MAME QAQQIERINE BREGANTE Santg8B,ofrbara, California nllrfyxkh ar is ever at your -sei'vii:e.' Bpullo : Business college. Ronmvr S. Bummmc Pasadena, California Bards of him will sing here- after. Activities: Business Man- ager, Senior Play, 4, Second girlie, Architectural Contest, 1 - ' Outlook: Undecided. ,GAIL CAMPBELL Sitka, Alaska And ,wrought All kinds of service with a noble case that graced the Iowliest act in doing it. Activities: Welfare Coun- cil, 4, Girls' Welfare Com- mittee, 3, 4, Booster Com- mittee, 3, 4, Class Secretary, 3, Clio Club, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, 2, Basketball, 2, 3, Baseball, 2, 3, Hockey. 3, Girls' Double Trio, 3, 4,ACapella, 4,Spec- ial Chorus, 3, May Festival, 2, Pageant, 4, Girls' League Executive Board, 4. Outlook: College. Fmmcrs Esmsv Ckuneu. Santa' Barbara, California And each brave foe was in his soul a friend. Activities: Track, 3, Base- ball Manager, 3. Outlook: Hancock Aero- nautical College. Page Thirty-Eight BENJAMIN Cxsmuc CAVANAUGII .Santa Barbara, California And to be noble we'll'be good. ff' Activities: R.0:T.C., First Lieutenant, 4: Aviation Club, 3: Interclass Track, 3, 4: Track, 3, 4. Outlook: Work. GENE CHAPMAN Indianalzolir, Indiana Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes. Activities: Secretary, Glee Club, 4: Limitations Commit- tee, 4: French Club, 2, 3, 4: Costume Mistress, Senior Play, 4. 5-, Outlook: Santa 'Barbara State Collegegllater, U. C. L. A. ' Dokornv VIRGINIA Cimirvtn. 'Santa Barbara, California Zcalous, yet modest. Activities: May Festival, 2. Outlook: Nursing. 1-I1aI.I:N MAn'rnA Cook I-Iynes, California Too busy with the crowded hour to fear to live or die. Activities: Forestry Club, 3: Big S , 4: G. A. A., 2, 3, 4: Basketball,'3, 4: Hockey, 3, 4: Volleyball, 2, 3, 4: Base- ball 2, 3, 4: May Festival, 2. Outlook: Dressmaking. Enmmno Jose:-It Com Santa Barbara, California He nothing common did, or mean. Activities: Typo Club, 4: Lightweiglxt Football, 2: Var- sity Football, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3: Captain, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara State College. ' MARGARET SARAH Cox Glasgow, Scotland And keeps that palace of the soul serene. Activities: May Festival, 2. Outlook: College. Page Thirty-Nine WILLIAM IAMns CECIL Philadelphia, Pettnsylvania Behold our pilot star. Activities: Class President, 3: President, Student Body, 4: Vice-president, French Club, 3: Program- Committee, 4: Boys' Athletic Committee, 4: Hi-Y Club, 4: French Club, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club, 4: Scholarship Society, 7 quar- ters: Glee Club, 2: Operetta, 2: Interclass Track, 4: Track, 4: Football, 4: Baseball, 3, 4: Y.M.C.A. Older Boys' Convention, 4: Booster Club, 3. Outlook: Preparatoryiwork: then, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. MARY Lou CIIAYMAN South Pasadena, California Her beauty is her beauty, and thine, thine, .And thine is more to H181 soft, gracious, 'kind. Activities: Entered from South Pasadena High, 3: Secretary - treasurer, Girls' League, 4: Forge Staff, 4: Booster Committee, 4: O. and G. Staff, 4: French Club, 2, 3. Outlook: U. C. L. A. BARBARA S'ranNnA1.a CLARK Honolulu, Hawaii Who spake no slander, no: nor listened to it.f' - Activities: Entered from Atascadero High School, 3: G.A.A., 3, 4: French Club, 4: Forestry Club, 3: Scholar- ship'Society, 6 quarters: Big S , 3, 4: Hockey, 3, 4: Basketball, 3, 4: Volleyball, 3, 4: Baseball, 3, 4: O. and G. Staff, 4. Outlook: California. Ioan FRANK Cooney San Fraricirco, California Push on-keep moving. Activities: Vice-president, Typo Club, 2, 3. Outlook: Santa Barbara State College: later, U. S. Army Air Service. Ions PAUL C01-A Santa Barbara, California Let each man do his best. Activities: Vice-president, Typo Club, 4.' Outlook: Frank Wiggins Trade School, Los Angeles. TItoMAs PARKYNS CRAM .Ogunquit, Maine What his heart thinks his tongue speaks. ,Activities Business Man- ager, Forge, 3, 4: Vice-presi- dent, Glass, 2, 3: President, French Club, 3: R.O.T.C. First-, Lieutenant, 4: Treas- In-er, Hi-Y, 4:Student Coun- cil, 3, 4:'FreI-Ich Club, 3,'4: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Varsity Club, 4: Tennis Team, 2, 3, 4: Light- weight Football, 4: Interelass Track, 3: Lightweight Bas- ketball, 2, 35: Captain, 3: Varsity Basketball, 4: Y. M. C. A. Older Boys' Conven- tion, 4. Outlook: Business. FERNE GRACE CRAXVFORD Santa Paula, California Her loveliness-I never knew, Until she smiled on me. Activities: Tennis, 2: Bas- ketball, 2: Junior One-Act Play, 3: Senior Play, 4: Op- eretta, 2, 3: Glee Club, Z, 3: May Festival, 2. Outlook: U. S. C. GENE Cnoocxt Alva, Oklahoma Thy wit is as quick as va greyhound's mouth, It catches, Activities: Entered from Venice High, 4. Outlook: Dramatic Work. JACK ELIQENE CUNNINGIIAM Santa Barbara, California Happy am' I: from care I'm free. Why aren't they all contented like me? Activities: Secretary, Yar- sity Club, 3: Lightweight Football, 2: Varsity Football, 3 4. ,Y Outlook: Business. JoI-IN DIIILTON DAVID Burley, Idaho Lord of myself, accountable to none. , Activities: 'Entered from Franklin High 'School, Los Angeles, 4: Program Commit- tee, 4: Welfare Revision Com- mittee, 4: 'Varsity Club, 4: Secretary, I-Ii-Y, 4: Senior Play, 4: Varsity Football, 4: Interclass Track, 4: Y.M.C. A. Older Boys' Convention, Outlook: College. 4. DANIEL WILLIAM DE REIGN Portland, Oregon Be of good cheer: it is I. Activities: Entered from Loyola High School, Los Angeles, 4: Program Commit- tee, 4: R.O.T.C. Sergeant, 4: Interclass Basketball, 4: In- terclass Track, 4: Track, 4: Intex-class Basketball, 4: In- Senior Play, 4: Band, 4. Outlook: Santa Clara. Tnonns WILSON DIBBLEE, Jn. Santa Barbara, California Ornament of a meek and quiet spirit. Activities: French Club, 4. Outlook: College. Dono-my I1ELEN CROAK Salina, Kansas Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low-an excel- lent thing in women. Activities: Scholarship So- ciety, 2 quarters: Senior Play, 4. Outlook: Business College. JACK MAvNAnn Cnooxc Clinton, Iowa For bold in heart and act and' word was he. Activities: R.O.T,C. Ser- geant, 4. Outlook: Business. BEAUFORD DAGGETT Louisiana, Missouri Thou art the man, Outlook: Undecided. MARGARET GEouoIA DELIIIROOK Santa Barbara, California These be the ways of ladies. Activities: Volleyball, 2: Baseball, 2. Outlook: Undecided. MARGARET MARY DE Ruaux Santa Barbara, California A sudden-beaming tender- ness of manners and of nature. Activities: Class Secretary, 2: Junior One-act Play, 3: Operetta, 3: May Festival, 2. Outlook: College. TnELMA FRANCES Douzn Lo: Angeles, California How modest, kindly, a11-ac- complishcd, wise. Activities: Re-entered from Woodrow Wilson High School, Long Beach, 4: French Club, 4: Clio Club, 4: G.A.A., 4: Tennis, 2, 4: Basketball, 4: 1-Iockey, 4: Baseball, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara State College. Page Forty Gnonom Louisa Doucmss Erncrmn, Nebraska A friend is, as it were, a second selffel Cl b 2 Activities: ee u 2 Operetta, 2: May Festival, 2. Outlook: Stenograplne Work. Vmomm DUNCAN Santa Barbara, California Of loyal nature and of mind. Activities: O. and G. Staff, 4: Forge Stalf, 4: Clio Club, 3, 4: French Club, 4: G. A. A., 2, 3, 4: Scholarship So- ciety, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 3: Hockey, 3, 4: Archery, 4: Volleyball, 3, 4: Tennis, 2, 3: Baseball, 3, 4: May Festival, 2: Seal Bearer, California Scholarship Federation. Outlook: U. C. L. A. EvAr.tNN Amen Eaves Santa Barbara, California And grace that won who saw to wish her stay. Activities: Student Body Pianist, 4: Girls' League Ex- exutive Board, 3, 4: Pro- gram Committee, 3, 4: French Club, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Operetta, 2: May Festival, 2. Outlook: Santa Barbara State College:.latcr Conser- vatory of Music. Many Fmmcrzs E1.t.1s' Santa Barbara, California Whatever she did was done with case. Activities: French Club, 3, : Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A., , 4: Big S , 4: Tennis, 2, : Volleyball, 3, 4: Baseball, : Basketball, 4: Hockey, 4: Opcrctta, 2, 3: May Festi- val, 2. Outlook: College. 4 3 3 3 Dominic Ravmonu Fnmosno Black Hills, South Dakota His leaf also shall not wither. Activities: Scholarship S0- eiety, 4 quarters. Outlook: Alexander Hamil- ton Institute. Hmzouz JOSEPH Frmmtun White Rock, Soutli, Dakota Let me live in my house by the side of the road And be a friend to man. Activities: Cafeteria Com- mittee, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Band, 3, 4. Outlook: Polytechnic school. Page Forty-One ALISON DUNCAN Santa Barbara, California And she was a great lady. Activities: Student Coun- cil, 3: Clio Club, 3, 4: French Club, 4: Scholarship Society, 8 quarters: Tennis, 2: Secre- tary, Class, 3. Outlook: U. C. L. A. IVIAYE EATON Waukomis, Oklahoma A tender heart: a will in- Hexiblef' Activities: ,Entered, from Wichita. Falls High School, Texas, 4. . Outlook: Undecided. Izunxas Romzrvr Eowtnms Riverside, California Blessed shall ibe' thy basket and thy store. . Activities: Forestry, Club, 2: Basketball, 2: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. Outlook: Travel: later, Col- lege. LAURA V1c'romA FEATIIERS Bottineau, North Dakota Angels listen. when she speaks. Outlook: Undecided. Donormz Fnnrclmn Santa Cruz, California Because I saw you sad, to comfort you. Activities: French Club, 42 Operetta, 3: May Festival, 2: 0. and G. Staff, 4. Outlook: Undecided. Rov FREDERICKS Quincy, Illinois It is better to wear out than to rust out. Outlook: Undecided. Vanenna Panszs FREEMAN . Santa. Barbara, California A little, tiny, pretty, witty, charming, darling she. Activities: Girls' League Welfare Committee, 4: Span- ish Club, 4: Clio Club, 4: Forestry Club, 3: G.A.A., 2, 3: Hockey, 2: Baseball, 2: Tennis, 3: Basketball, 2: May Festival, 2. Outlook: College. Ensua Mmm:-Loutsrz GLASER Chicago, Illinois Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be'clever. Activities: Forestry Club, 3: Glee Club, 3, 4: Operetta, 3: May Festival, 2: Produc- tion StaE, Junior Farce, 3: O. and G. Staff, 4: Thanks- giving Play, 2. Outlook: Pasadena Girls' Finishing School. JEAN BALLENTYNE GQURLEY Santa Barbara, California Charms strike the sight, and merit wins the soul. Activities: Vice-president, Student Body: President Girls' League, 4: Vice-presi- dent, Girls' League, 3: Scc- retarv, Forestry Club, 3: S9- cial Committee, 3, 4: Consti- tution Revision Committee,4: Election Board, 4: Booster Committee, 4: Vice-president Class, 3: French Club, 3, 4: Clio Club, 3, 4: Scholarship Society, 4 quarters: Big S , 4: G4.,A.A., 2, 3, 4: May Fes- tival,' 2: Girls' League Conf ventions, Phoenix, Arizona, and Chaffey, 3. Outlookz, Santa Barbara State College: later U. C. Doro-rnv CLAIRE GnAnAir San Bernardino, California Where could be found face daintier? Activities: Glee Club, 4: Operetta, 3:' Thanksgiving Program, 2: May Festival, 3: Pageant, 4: Production Staff, Senior Play, 4. Outlook: Undecided. Bmrmcis' EU:-uczz Gmzxsma Kansa: City, Kansas A well of lofty thought. Activities: Clio Club, 3. 4: French Club, 4: Scholarship Society, 2, 3, 4: O. and G. Staff, 4: Seal Bearer, Cali- fornia Scholarship Federa- tion. Outlook: University of California. Roaanr LEE Gmrrrrrrs Toiaeka, Kansas And cease- not from your quest until ye find. Outlook: Travel. Rosezmnv E. Hmzacxxm ' Akron, Ohio Earth changes, but thy soul and God stand sure. Outlook: College. V LiLL1AN Gonnsrnm Santa Barbara, California From foot to forehead ex- quisitely turned. Activities: Chairman, Pro- gram and Rally Committee, 4: Social Committee,'4: Span- ish Club, 3, 4: Clio Club, 4: French Club, 4: Scholarship Society, 2 quarters: Student Director, Junior One-act Play, 3, Senior Play, 4, and Girls' League Play, 4. Outlook: Mills College. I: ALICE Donerr GRAHAM Santa Barbara, California I have drunken deep of joy... Activities: O. and G. Staff. 4. Outlook: Business College. MARGARET JULIA Gimv Santa Barbara, California Mistress of herself though China fall.f' , Activities: G.A.A., 2, 3: Basketball, 3, 4:gVolleyball, 2, 3, 4: Hockey, 3, 4: Base- ball, 2, 3: May Festival, 2. Outlook: Stenographic Work. RICIIARD Gizlrifrri-ts Los Angeles, California Silence is wisdom, I am silent then. Activities: Vice-president, Clio Club, 4: R.O.T.C., Cor- poral, 3: Clio Club, '3, 4: Spanish Club, '3, 4: Forestry Club, 3: Scholarship Society, 5 quarters: O. and G. Staff, .Outlooln Stanford. MARIAN Amex: Gnoon Des Moines, Iowa A maiden hath no tongue but thought. Outlook: Art College: then, Work. GRACE Fumnco ITAGIYA San Bernardino, California I never with important air In conversation overbearl' Outlook: College. Page Forty-Two Iam: Emu Hamurou fame.:-ville, Wisconsin A woman was leader in tht! decglf.. Acttvtttes:. Entered from San Bernardino High School, 3. Outlook: Undecided. JAMES Rain Ielnumznson Dcnfour, Colorado The lightvwinged spirit of his youth. Activities: Entered from Denver, 4. Outlook: College. DoNln.n Arxcms Hxcxocx Troy, New York I hold my tongue to tell the truth. Activities: R.O.T.C. Lieu- tenant, 4. ' Outlook: Santa Barbara State College. Ron Roy I-Itazat. Seattle, Washington To be rather than to seein. Activities: R.O.T.C. First Lieutenant, 4: Band, 2, 3, 4: Oiliccrs' Club, 4. . G Outlook: Officerslup tn Sal- vation Army. ELIZAHETI-I Mlm Homcxns Ventura, California Good humor only teaches charms to last: Still makes new conquests and maintains the past. Activities: Entered from San Diego High School, 3: Girls' League Welfare Com- mittee, 4: Forestry Club, 3: Vice-president. Squad Lead- ers' Club, 4. Outlook: College. Nonuxo IMM .. Oxnard. California .. They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts. Activities: Scholarship So- ciety. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2, 4: Operetta, 2: Christmas Program, 2: 0. and G. Stali, 4: Seal Bearer, California Scholarship Federation. Outlook: Santa Barbara State College. Page Forty-Three 4. ELDON H. HASKELL Santa Barbara, California They cannot' do without him. Activities: R.O.T.C. Cor- poral, 4: Assistant Yell Leader, 4: Forestry Club, 2: Radio Club, 2: O. and G. Staff, 4. Outlook: University of Arizona. Fnawces MARGARET Hxzwrrr .. Hollywood, California .. And cse of heart her every look conveyed. Activities: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3: Tennis, 2: Archery, 2: Volleyball, 2, 3: Hockey, '3: Forestry Club, gi Big S , 3, 4: G.A.A., 2, , 4. Outlook: Nursing, Cottage Hospital. Imzz Hicks Los Angeles, California My own thoughts' are my companions. 4 3 Activities: Forestry Club, 'Outlook: Undecided. EVELYN NELLIE Hoolcmz Lompoc, California Thine to work as well as to play. Activities: Volleyball, 3, 4: Baseball, 3, 4: Archery, 4: Hockey: 4: O. and,G. Staff, 4. Outlook: Business College. HELENETTA HUGHES Burns. ' Oregon ' Rich in good works. Activities: Forestry Club, 3: Production Staff, Senior Play, 4. Outlook: University of Utah: later, Knapp College of Nursing. 1-' ' Lonmc Enwanp Iacxcson Brockton, Massaclmsetts Despatch is' the soul of business. Activities: R.O'LT.C. Lieu- tenant, 4: Secretary. Radio Club, 2: Otlicers' Club, 4: Senior Play, 4.: Rifle Team, 2. Outlook: College. Ioun Bnnvr. Imluson Carpintoria, California Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. Activities: Entered from Alhambra High School, 3: Glee Club, 4: Forestry Club, 3. Outlook: College. PAUL Hum. IULIAN' Dimlaogliaire, Ireland Ye seem the master of all a t.'l ' Pi-ctivities: R.O.T.C. Cor- poral, 3: O. and G. Staff, 4. Outlook: Stanford. Enwanu PAUL Kina San Francisco, California Our usual manager of mirth. Activities: Secretary, Var- sity Club, 2, 3: President, Varsity Club, 4: Class Presi- dent, 2: Football, 2,'3, 49 Track 3: Baseball, 3. Outlook: St. Mary's. Dom EVELYN Konncuzmsr. Santa Barbara, California Come-let us gladden their sad eyes. Activities: President, Span- ish Club, 3, 4: Girls' League Executive Board, 4: Booster Committee, 3, 4: ,Glee Club, 2: Forestry Club, 2, 3: G.A. A., 3, 4: Basketball, 3: Hockey, 3, 4: May Festival, 2: Christmas Program, 2: Operetta, 2. . Outlook: College. Donis KORTIIALS Santa Barbara, California Muse not that I thus sud- dently proceed: . For what I will, I will, and there an end. Outlook: Undecided. . MARGARET Paaiu. LANCASTER Watroiwille, California The face the index of a feeling mind. Activities: Scholarship So- ciety, 2 quarters: G.A.A., 2, 3, 4: Hockey, 2, 4: Basket- ball, 4: Volleyball, 3: Ten- nis, 3. Outlook: Nursing. CATHERINE MARY LATAILLADE Santa Barbara, California You , hat pursuest with sucl e er ac thy even way ' Acti i ' s: r tr lub, 3: Fr C ub, Outl k. Un ded. EARL G. J'ouNs'roNn Newark, New Iersey Calm, whatsoever storms may shake thc world. Activities: Co-op Commit- tee, 2, 4: Limitations Com- mittee, 4. Outlook: College. Rncmatn Kenny Fort Williams, Ont., Canada Care forgot him. Activities: Band, 4. Outlook: Undecided. Vmou. R. Kmxmrnicx Willow Ranch, California Your word is as good as the Bank, Sir! Activities: Entered from Montebello High School, 4: R.O.T.C. Corporal, 4: Inter- class Track, 4: Varsity Track, 4. Outlook: Undecided. MAnoA'na'r Kami Llnnc New York City, New York I love to hear thine earnest voice. Activities: French Club. 3, 4: Clio Club, 4: Glee Club, 4: G.A.A., 3: May Festival, 2: Pageant, 4: A Capella Chorus, 4. Outlook: College. SYNNIEVA Cimisrmn LANGLO Santa Barbara, California Man has his will,-but V woman has her way. Activities: Secretary-treas- urer, Girls' Aviation Club, 3: Scholarship Society, 2 quarters: Forestry Club, 2: G.A.A., 3, 4: Hockey, 3, 4: Basketball, 3, 41 Tennis, 3: Senior Play. 4: Operetta, 2: Girls' Double Trio, 3: A Capella Chorus, 4: Chair- man, Senior Rings, 4. Outlook: Knapp College of Nursing. MAn'riN TIENRY List: Eugene. Oregon Put his shoulder to the wheel. Activities: Tennis Club, 3: Tennis, 3, 4: Baseball, 4. Outlook: Aviation. Page Forty-Four Glsnlmorrm A. Lxzsmxa Santa Barbara, California Dark eyes-eternal soul of pride! Activities: Secretary-trezr surer, Big S , 4: Manager, Co-op Store, 4: Girls' League Executive Board, 4: Student Council, 4: French Club. 4: Baskctball,2,3, 4: Volleyball, 2, 3: Hockey, 2, 3: Baseball, 2, 3: Production Staff, Senior Play, 4. Outlook: College. Lawnnwcn Lao LxNAN1: Cambridge, lllassaclmrells Courage conquers all things. Activities: Re-entered from Palo Alto High School, 4: Band, 4: Track, 2, 4: Inter- class Track, 2, 4: Football, 2: Basketball, 2: Interclass Basketball, 2, 4. Outlook: Travel: later, Oxford. Barry Lust: Albuquerque, New Mexico I nm a part of all that I have niet. Activities: Entered from New Mexico State Teachers' College High Scl1ool,.4. Outlook: University of Arizona. Iosaruxm: E. LYMAN Caudo, North Dakota A niche in the temple of Fame. Activities: Secretary, Stud- ent Body, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3: Big S , 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 3: Operctta, 2. Outlook: College. Gaoncm LYNN LYONS Placerville, California My heart is like a singing bird. Activities: Entered from Modoc High School, Alturas, California, 3: Forestry Club, 3: G.A.A., 3, 4: Clio Club, 4: Glec Club, 4: Archery, 3, 4: 'I-Iockey, 4: Costume Mis- trcss. Senior Play, 4. Outlook: College. Mauum. Aufnnn Lorsz Santa Barbara, California What thc end of study? Activities: Lightweight giootthall, 2, 3, 4: Track, 2, 'Outlooln University of Santa Clara. Page Forty-Five ltlarrrna E. Lnmwau. Portland, Oregon Trust to me. . Activities: Entered from San Pedro High School, 4: G.A.A., 4.: Spanish ,Club, 4: Basketball, 4: Volleyball, 4. Outlook: College. DUNANE CLAUD Luslt, III Great Bend, Kansas He made a stalwart knight. Activities: Spanish Club, 3: Booster Committee, 3: Lightweight Football, 4: Bas- ketball, 3, 4: Track, 4: In- terclass Track, 3, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara itate College: later, U. C. L. Manounnrrn Enmzuoma LU1-H Lo: Angeles, California Youthl Youth! hovv buoy- ant are thy hopesln Activities: G. A. A., 3, 4: Big S , 4: Hockey, 3, 4: Volleyball, 3, 4: Basketball, 4: Baseball. 3, ,4: Iunior One-Act Plays, 3: Senior Play, 4: May Festival, 2: Pageant, 4. Outlook: Beautician Col- lege, Hollywood. JULIA ISABELL LYNCH Pasadena, California V . Her airs, her manners, fall who saw admired. T- Activities: Vice-president, Girls' League. 4: Treasurer, G.A.A.. 2, 3: Secretary, Class, 4: Girls' League Executive Board, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball, 2: Hockey, 2, 4: Baseball, 3: French Club, 4: May 'Fest tival, 2: Booster Committee. 3: Girls' League Convention, Orange, 4. Outlook: College. CARLYLE Wrrr Loire Klamath Falls, Oregon Swift to hear. slow to speak, slow lto wrath. Outlook: Travel: later, College. . YALE Enwmzn LORDEN San Francisco, California Ideal manhood closed- in real man. Activities: R.O.T.C. Ser' geant, 4: Baseball,-4. Outlook: West' Point. NATHAN SAMUEL MCCRAY Los Angeler, California I have a heart with room for every joy. Activities: Head Yell Leader, 45 Business Mana- ger, and G., 4: Rally Committee, 4: Booster Com- mittee, 33 R.O.T.fT. Captain, 4: Director Student Dance, Orchestra, 2, 3: Clio Club, 3, 4: Forestry Club, 25 Of' Ficers' Club, 45 Scholarship Society, 2 quarters: Glee Club, 2, 35 Hi-Y Club, 4: Track, '2, 3, Interclass Track, .ig Iumor Farce, 3: Senior Play, 4: Operetta, 2, 3: Orchestra, 2. Outlook: U. S. C. ' Domus Ever.-YN Mclurvnn Santa Barbara, California How beautiful is youth! Activities: Hockey, 2: Vol- ,leyb.all,'2: Second Prize in Senior Play Poster Contest, Outlook: Heald's Business College, San Francisco, y 'RALIUIQMCNALIL Sunrise, lVy0l?li1lg A square-set man and hon- est.f' . Activities: R.O.T.C. Sec- ond Lieutenant, 4: Radio Club, 2, 3: Operetta, 3. Outlook: Business. GORDON B1-:Aon MAINLAND Parker, Arizona lo,, I clothe myself in Award Coun- Business College. FREDERICK' RICHARD MEYER Santa Barbara, California Bet us then he up and do- mg. Activities: Senior Play, 4. Outlook: College. MARIAN Rxacnm MCDONALD Brooklyn, New York A happy soul. Activities: Forestry Club. 3: G.A.A., 3: Basketball, 3: Volleyball, 3: Hockey, 3: Baseball, 3. Outlook: Nursinz. u Arzcluxmnn Frumczs MACNAB Osark, M issauri The mildest manners with the bravest mind. ' Activities: R.O:T.C. First Lieutenant, 4: Aviation Club, 3: Track, 4: Better Homes Contest, 3, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara State l College. BEATRICE Leona MMS Alberta, Canada I worked with patience. Outlook: Nursing. EVELYN Vnm MMTLAND Santa Barbara, California In native worth and honour clad. Activities: French Club. 3. 4: G.A.A., 4: Tennis, 4: May Festival, 2g Pageant. 4: Pro- duction Staff, Senior Play, 4. Outlook: College. Lois Enrzynnmrt MARTIN Santa Barbara, California I 'She with all the charm of women. . i Activities: Vice-president, Big S , 4s President, Big S , 49 Scholarship Society, 2 quarters: Big S , .3, 41 Spanish Club, 4: G.A.A., 2, 3, 42 Hockey, 2, 3, 4: Base- ball, 2, 3: Volleyball, 2, 3: Basketball, 3, 4: Operetta, 2. 3: May Festival, 2: Girls' League Executive Board, 3, 4: Booster Committee, 3, 4. Outlook: College. Enwm CLAUU MILLER Gridley, California Deeds not words. Activities: President, Schol- arship Society, 4: R.0.T.C. Sergeant, 4: Class President, 2: Scholarship Society, I2 quarters: Seal Bearer, Cali- fornia Scholarship Federa- tion. Outlook: Pomona. Page Forty-Six i Liao CARLYLE Missmsn Luray, Kansas Whatsoevcr thy handiindeth to do, do it with thy might. Activities: First Lieuten- ant, 4: Stage Manager, 4: Basketball Manager, 3: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Operetta, 2, 3. Outlook: Santa Barbara State College. AGNES Tnonms Moa Norway The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Activities: Glee Club, 2: Pa cant, Z: May Festival, 3. Outlook: Undecided. FRANCIS Bowan Moizms Seattle, Washington Live pure, speak true, right wrong. Activites: Entered from Christian Brothers' High School, Butte, Montana, 3: Welfare Council, 4: Hi-Y, 3: Clio Club, 4: Scholarship So- ciety, 2 quarters: Baseball, 4: Senior Play, 4. Outlook: Surgery. Jonu O'BnmN Bremcaton, Washington Doubt not. go forward. Outlook: Undecided. Doxzorny IAN1-2 Omvizn Colmnbus, Ohio Age cannot wither l1er,f nor custom stale her in- linite variety. ' 4 Activities: Social Cornmit- tee, 4: Boosters' Committee, 3: O. and G. Stalif, 4: G. A. A., 2: Hockey. 2: Basketball, 2: Operctta, 3: May Festival, 2: Senior Play, 4. Outlook: College. ANGIELINA PAGLIOTTI Golala, California Sweet nature gilded by the gracious gleam of letters, dear to Science, dear to Art. Activities: Editor, O. and G., 4: Clio Club, 3, 4: French Club, 4: Scholarship Society, 2, 3. 4: Redondo Press Con- vention, 4: Seal Bearer, Cali- fornia Scholarship Federa- tion. Outlook: Santa Barbara State College. Page Forty Seven GEORGE WILLIAM Mircnnm. Bisbel, Arizona The game of life :looks cheerful. . Activities: R.O.T.C. Ser- geant, 4. Outlook: Aviation. IVINETTA GRACE MooRMAN gan Fe zando, California F tr you are and sweet. ities: Glee Club, Li- b rian, ' 1 Ql11b,'PZ, 3, 4: ,G.A.A., , ' ehglar- shlp ,lac-cicty, ters: Hockey, Zf,Baseball,, 3, -ro- duction StSH'hg n'or Play, 4: Operetta, 2, 3,'i3ii3lsf Double Trio, 3: O. and Gf'LSt-4224. Outlook: Undecided. .413 IOHN VINCENT MURRAY Santa Barbara, California Whose glory was redressing human. wrong. ' Activities: R.O.T.C. Ser- geant, 4: Clio Club, 4: C ' Outlook: Teaching. HELYNE LOUISE Omvznz Vancoiwer, Canada I heard a sweet voice sing- ing. Activities: Song Leader, 3, 4: Vice-president, French Club. 4: Rally Committee, 4: Leading Role in Operetta, 2, 3: A Cappella Chorus,' 4: Girls' Double Trio, 4. . Outlook: Study of Music and Art. ' Fxumnmcx NIELSON Santa Barbara, California f'And I was lifted up in heart. Outlook: Undecided. MARY LEE Owens Baken-field, California So sweet and serviceable. Activities: Entered from Maricopa High School. Outlook: U. C. L. A. IDA PAGLIOTTI Gola-ta, California The hand that follows intel- lect can achieve. Activities: Girls' Athletic Manager, 4: President, G.A. A., 4: Student Council. 4: G.A.A. Executive Board, 3, 4: Clio Club, 3, 4: Big S , 3, 4: G.A.A., 4: Scholarship Society, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 4: -Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Hockey, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball, 2, 3, 4: Archery, 2: Baseball. 2. 3, 4: Tennis, 3: Baseball Manager, 3: O. and G. Staff, 4: Seal Bearer: C. S. F. Con- vention, Fullerton. Outlook: Santa Barbara State College. MARGARET P IOTTI eta Cal rma The bus ha e o time for X tears 1 restry Club 3 4 Basket ockey 2 lleyball Z 4 Base 3 4 May estival 2 utlook College J . If -1, I l A L ti ' 1 l . 1' 3,14- : ' ' , , 3, 0 . . , . Q - DONALD FRANKLIN PALMER Yorkville, Illinzais Full knightly, without scorn. l Activities: Vice-president, Clio Club: Tennis, 3, 4: Pag- eant, 4: O. and G. Staff, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara State College. BETTY MAME PETER Butte, Montana Never idle a moment. Activities: Forestry Club, 3: French Club, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Operetta, 3: Costume Mistress, Junior Farce, 3: G.A.A., 4. Outlook: College. LAWRENCE I. PORTER, IR. Erie, Pe1m.vyl'11a1mia Into the midst of things. Activities: R.O.T.C. Cor- poral, 3. Outlook: Undecided. THOMAS Smiii-on RALPH Glam Falls, New York Advance and take thy prize! Activities: R.O.T.C. Ser- geant, 4: Stage Manager, 3. Outlook: Work. Romancr WILSON RICHARDS Santa Barbara, California Strength of heart and might of limb. Activities: R.O.T.C., Cap- tain, 4: Treasurer. Officers' Club, 4: Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball, 4. Outlook: College or Pro- fessional Baseball. Tony PAGLIOTTI Goleta, California Nothing endures but per' sonal qualities. Activities: Track, 2. Outlook: Work. OTTO FRANK PELCI-I Santa Barbara, California Soul of fibre and heart of oak. Activities: Orchestra. Outlook: Business. MARY ELIZAHIETII POLLUCK Twin Falls, Idaho Say thou thy say, and I will do my deed. Activities: Entered from Redondo Union High School, 3. Outlook: Business College. LIARCELLINA I. RAIIUFFI Humboldt, California Grant me some slight power upon your fate.'l' .- Activities: Scholarship So- ciety, 8 quarters: Spanish Club, 4: Girls' League Play, 3. Outlook: Santa Barbara State College. EMMA MAE REID Sllrcvcirort, Louisiana The king himself has fol- lowed her when she has walked before. Activities: Welfare Coun- cil, 3: Girls' League Welfare Committee. 3: Chairman, Scholarship Committee, 3: President, Clio Club, 3: Girls' League Executive Board, 3: Vice-president, Scholarship Society, 4: Secretary, Schol- arship Society, 3: President, French Club, 4: G.A.A., 3: Forestry Club Buzz-Saw. 3: Pam-ant. 2: May Festival, 2: C.S.F. Convention at Los Angeles, 2. Outlook: Stanford. Page Fortylllight Evexurrr Rica' R-rcsltville, Illinois 'fLove mercy and delight to save. Outlook: Undecided. Kizuma-rn james Rurifnlzrc Youngston, Ohio I endeavor ,to subdue cir- uumstancf-s to'mvself. and not myself to circumstan- fees. Activities: R.O.T.C. First Lieutenant. 4: Officers' Club, 4: Lightweight Football, 4. Outlook: Undecided. Loum SACCONAGIII Santa Barbara, California UOne of our noblest and most valourou:-J. Activities: Chairman. Wel- fare Council, 4: President, Scholarship Society, 3: Vice. president, Class, 3: Vice- president, Scholarship So- ciety. 4: Student Council. 2, 3: I-Ii-Y Club, 2, 3: Scholar- ship Society, 2, 3, 4: French Club. 4: Varsity Club, 3, 49 Baseball. 2. 3. 4: Football, 3, 4: Lightweight Basketball, 3: Basketball, 4: Senior Play, Q: Chairman. Welfare Revis- mn Committee, 4: Seal Bearer. Outlook: College. , MARY lthnoaner SCIIAUER Santa Barbara, California Her grace and power wrought as a charm upon themll . , Activities: Re-entered from Santa Barbara Girl's School. 4. Outlook: College. MARTIN JAMES Smran Ordway, Colorado Ye will please me with your fellowship. Activities: R.O.T.C. Sec- ond Lieutenant, 4: Rifle Team, 4. Outlook: College. Page'lForly-Nine ' G . X . IANE ALBERTA -Rotten l'Vi.vc-qyrin Rapids, lflfiscomiri Or'li1iht or dark, or short or tall, - -- She sets a springe to snare them all. Gif .ff Activities: 1 hairman, Girls' Welfare CommittE. 4: Girls' League Executive Board, 4: Forestry 'C1ub, .35 Scholar- ship Society, 6 quarters: Glee Club, 25 Boosters' Commit- tee, 3: Operetta, 2: Christ- mas Play, 2. Outlook: Saint Mary's Academy, Salt Lake City. Lois Gmvrnvos RUTIIERFORD Santa Barbara, California Manners so kind, yet stately, such a grace of tenderest courtesy. Outlook: Children's Hos' pital, Los Angeles. CHARLES Saumnsns Sonia Barbara, California Attempt the end, and never stand. to doubt: ' N0tl1lDg'yS' so hard, but searchlwill find it out. Activities: Music Commit- tee, 4: Rally Committee, 49 Football, 3, 4: Orchestra. rs 3, 4: Iunior Farce, 3: Sep ior Play, 4: Operettaw' 3: Track Manager, 4.4 , Outlook: Undecidedk lf. :V t ..-ff .l 1741-'. 1 .1 .wh , .- I' AMARTMR Slsdooe , Pomona, California . t . , f fI'I1e shortestxianswer is do- ing it. ' , OtltlPok5fUi1decided. -If El 'er BARBARA Annu: Snwmua Santa, Barbara, California With good and gent1e-hum- ored hearts I choose to -chat wl1ere'er I come. Activities: Girls' Welfare Committee, 2: Spanish Club, 39 French Club, 4: Produc- tion Staff, Senior Play, 45 Operetta, 33 Glee Club Pian- ist, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara State College. Wor.FRAM FREIDANK SEXAUER Santa Barbara, California Thou art a fellow of a good respect. . Activities: President, Avia- tion Club, 4: Aviation Club, 3, 4: Track, 2, 3, 4. Outlook: Aviation. ALVIN A. SHRADER Des Moines, Iowa Fortune favors the daring. Activities: R.O.T.C. First Lieutenant, 4. Outlook: Undecided. CHARLOTTE MARGARET SMITH Phoenix, Arizona A woman's work, grave sirs, is never done. Outlook: Santa Barbara State College. ' Fmmces E. SMITH Santa Barbara, California With her sweet 'face satis- lied. Activities: Forestry Club, 2, 3: Production Staff, Jun- ior One-Act.Plays, 3: Produc- tion Staff, Senior Play, 4: Stage Manager, Girls' League Play, 4: May Festival, 2. Outlook: Music. HARRY McCnNE Srinmay Wlzitefish, Montana Everyone.is the architect of his own fortune. Activities: Treasurer, Stu- dent Body, 3: R.O.T.C. 'Pla- toon Sergeant, 4: Forestry Club, 2: Baseball, 3, 4. Outlook: College. Lesmz: ,TANE SHAW Hollister, California Who is it can read a wom- an? Activities: StudentCouncil. 2, 3: Welfare Council, 4: Girls' League Executive Board, 4: Constitutional Re- vision Committee, 3, 4: Forge Staff, 3, 4: O. and G. Staff, 4: Secretary, Scholarship So' ciety, 3: Deputy Ranger, Forestry Club, 3:' G.A.A., 3: Scholarship Society, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 2, 3: Operetta, 2, 3: Costume Mistress, Operetta, 2: May Festival, 2: junior One-Act Plays. 3: Senior Play, 4: Girls' League Play, 4: Chairman, Junior Rings, 3: C.S.F. Convention, Catalina, 3: Seal Bearer. Outlook: College. Lrs'rx:R SLASON -. Oxnard, California V He was a jolly good fellow. Outlook: Undecided. CHARLES Emvmm Sm-rn Pasadena, California Your hero always should be tall, you know. Activities: Junior One-Act Plays, 3: Senior Play, 4. 'Outlook3 U. C.: then For- eign Service. HAZEL Enema SPENCER Santa Barbara, California HA' woman's greatest power lies in serenity. Activities: Forestry Club, 3: Glee Club, 3, 4: Operetta: 3: May Festival, 2: Senior Play, 4. Outlook: Undecided. GAYLORD I. Srmzrrz San Rafael, California The silent countenance often speaks. Activities: Boys' Athletic Manager, 3, 4: Student Council, '3, 4: R.O.T.C. Cap- tain, 4: Forestry Club, 3: Officers' Club, 4: Football Manager, 3. Outlook: College. Q Page Fifty C1-IARLES SIDNEY STEVENS Morbridge, South Dakota He was capable of imagin- ing all,of arranging all,and of doing everything. Activities: Class President, Z, 3: Treasurer, Scholarship Society, 3: Chairman, Social Committee, 4: Boys' Athletic Committee, 4: Chairman, Constitutional Revision Com- mittee, 4: President HirY Club, 4: O. and G. Staff, 4: Varsity Club, 3, 4: Scholar- ship Society, 4 qnart.rs: Football, 3, 4: Baseball, 3, 4: Lightweicht Basketball, 2, 3: Varsity Basketball, 4: Light- weight Football, 2: Senior Play, 4: Assistant Baseball Coach, 4. Outlook: Duke University. IOIIN NVILLIAM STONE Colorado Sllrings, Colorado All men shall speak well of you. Activities: Class President, 4: R.O.T.C. Cadet Major, 4: Presidcntf Hi-Y Club, 4: Forge Staff, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Varsity Club, 3, 4: Light- weight Football, 2: Varsity Football, 3 4: Y.M.C.A. Old- er Boys' Convention, 4. Outlook: College. WILLIABI STRAIN Yackem-ack, New Jersey Mine answer was my deed. Outlook: Undecided. EDMUND MARTIN SYMONDS Milwaukee, Wi.reon.rin A goodly youth and worth a goodjier hoon. Activities: R.O.T.C. Ser- geant, 4: Aviation Club, 4: Pageant, 2. Outlook: Undecided. FRANK STANTON TAGGAIIT Phoenix, Arizona Self-treverence, sclf-know- ledge, self-control. Activities: R.O.T.C. Lieu- tenant, 4: Glee Club, 2: Olli- cer's Club, 4: Operetta, 2: 0. and G. Staff, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara State College. Mfmrucxz HERMAN. TITTMAN Fort Collinr, Colorado Tomorrow -to 'fresh woods and 'pastures new. Activities: Entered from Fort Collins High School, 4: R.O.T.C. Corporal, 4. Outlook: Undecided. Page Fifty-One I INAH Hors STEVENS Lo: Angeles, California A maiden is a tender thing. Activities: Entered ' from Iohn C. Fremont High School, Los Angeles, 2: Big S , 4: G.A.A., 3, 4: Hockey, 4: Baseball, 3: Volleyball, 3: Tennis, 3: Basketball, 4: May Festival, 2. Outlook, College. BARBARA JEAN Su'r1'oN Lo.: Angeles, California 'VVith all grace of woman- hood and queenhoodf' Activities: Girls' League Executive Board, 3: Secre- tary, Glee Club, 2: Class Sec- refary, 2: G.A.A., 2, 3, 4: Volleyball, 2: Hockey, 3: Pageant, 4. Outlook: Princioia. ' t p n .JM .1 4 ,Qty .qu V fl U J 1 - U' -J' i in nt tiff' Geo 1 ARD 9 im: flax 1 le:?C i ornia Ike nobl gmmd the best ,content 't has. 'NA tivi cs: Vice-president, Aviaiidn Club. 3: R.O.T.C. - lieutenant, 4: Radio Club, 2. Outlook: Santa Barbara State College. b CONRAD HAMBLI-:ron TENNEY Santa Barbara, California A Prince indeed. Activities: Class Treasurer, 2, 3, 4: President, French Club, 3: 'Welfare Council, 3, 4: Vice-president, Varsity Club, 4: Co-op Committee, 4: Vice-president, French Club, 3: French Club, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club, 3,45 Varsity Club, 3, 4: Scholarship Society, 4: Light- . weight Basketball, 2: Basket- ball, 3, 4: Captain, 4: Foot- ball, 3, 4: Track, 4: Inter- class Track, 4: Y.M.C.A. Older Boys' Convention, 4: O. and G. Staff, 4. Outlook: College. MARTIIA Blznmcz THoMAs Esparto, California Thou hast a pleasant pres- ence. Outlook: Santa Barbara State College. GRACE EUGENIA Tnonivson Lang Beach, California To woman silence gives their proper grace. Activities: Entered frorn Oxnard High School, 3: Clio Club, 3, 4: Big S , 4: G.A. A., 3,'4: Basketball, 3: Hock- ey, 3, 4: Tennis, 3, 4: Base- ball, 3, 4: Archery, 4: Vol- leyball, 3: Senior Play, G4: Production Staff, Junior Farce, 3. Outlook: Santa Barbara State College. . BIARY VIRGINIA ToMLINsoN Santa Barbara, California Standing with reluctant feet Where the brook and river meet. l Activities: President, G1rlF' Glee Club, 4: Election Board, 4: Girls' League Executive Board, 4: Girls' Welfare Committee, 3: Secretary, G. A.A., 4: G.A.A. Executive Board, 3, 4: French Club, 3, 4: Big S , 4: Scholarship Society, 4 quarters: Hockey, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 2, 3: Base- ball, 3: Basketball, 3: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Double Trio, 2, 4: Small Chorus, 3,' 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara State College. KENNETH CHARLES Uwrou Pasadena, California, Who reverenced his consci- ence as his king. Activities.: ,R.O.T.C. ,Cor- poral, 3: Clio Club, 4: Radio Club, 2, 3: Lightweight Foot- ball, 3, 4: Track, 4: Senior Play, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara State College, later U. C. - ERNEST VAr.ENzuEi.A Santa Barbara, California Honor lies in honest toil. y Outlook: Undecided. , AnEx.mE E. VERCELLINO' Bisbce, Arizona She- hath a natural, wise sincerity. Activities: Forestry Club, 3: G.A.A., 2, 3: Basketball, 2, 3: Hockey, 2: Volleyball, 2, 3: Baseball, 2, 3. Outlook: Nursing at Cot- tage Hospital. cr MARGARET M. T1soEL Santa Barbara, California She is gay,graceful,spright- ly, sympathetic. Activities: wx Entered from Reed High School. 3. M Outlook: Stxizgibography. 1. Q .J l 'fb BIARJORIE FRIZZELL TRAVIS O Los Angeles, California She played about with slight and sprightly talk, and vivid' smiles. Activities: President, Girls' Glee Club, 2: Welfare Coun- cil, 3: Social Committee, 4: Booster Committee. 3: Girls' League Executive Board, 3: Assistant Song Leader. 4: G.A.A., 2, 3: French Club, 3: Forestry Club. 2: Basket- ball, 2, 3: Volleyball, 2: Hockey, 2, 3: Tennis, 3: May Festival, 2: Operetta, 2. 3. Outlook: Santa Barbara State College, later U. C. RUTH MARGARET Un'roN Pasadena, Calfarnia For good she was and true. Activities: Editor, Forge. 4: Scholarship Society, 3 quarters: Clio Club, 3, -4: Forestry. Club, 2, 3: Girls' League Play, 3: Southern California Interscholastic Press Convention, 4. Outlook: U. S. C. V1o1.A MAY 'fucxen Tillamook, Oregon Patience and gentleness are woman's greatest power. Activities: Scholarship So- cietv. 2. 3. 4: Clio Club. 3. 4: Big S Society, 4: Bas- ketball, 2: Hockey 2, 3: Vol- leyball, 2: Baseball, 2, 3: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: O. and G. Stafi, 4: Seal Bearer, Cali- forma Scholarship Federa- tion. Outlook: Santa Barbara State College. f CA'r1uan1NE MARY VERCELLINO Gallup, New Mexico A dignity as moveless as the centre. Activities: Big S , 4: G. A.A., 3, 4: G.A.A. Executive Board, 4: Volleyball, 2, 3: Baseball, 2, 3: Basketball, 3: Hockey, 3. ' Outook: Nursing. Page' Fifty-Two Gxaonar: LUNSFORD VILES Santa Barbara, Calforniu Not swaying to this faction or to tzat: Not making his high places the lawless perils of wing- ed ambition. of Activities: Cafeteria Com- lnitte 3: hlctic Com- mi , 3, 4: , rfstitution Re- Yisi, n Comm tee, 3, 4: Wel- ar' Regaidi Committee, 3: Liitgct ales Committee, 4: ' slrstaiit Student Body Trea- stxiitrr, 3: Sttident Body Trea- surser, 3, 4: Student Council, 3. L4: Hi-Y Club, 3: Scholar- ship Society, 6 quarters. of Outlook: Petroleum En- gineering at U. C. Joxm LAWRENCE WADIC Santa Barbara, California We'll lind a way. Activities: R.O.T.C. Cor- poral, 2: Rille Team, 2: Spanish Club, 3, 4: Forestry Club, 3: Varsity Club, 4: Lightweight Football, 3: Var- sity Football, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara State College. Evans JEAN XVASSERMAN Los Anflclcs, California Oh, who does know the bent of woman's fantasy? Activities: Baseball. 2, 3: Hockey, 2, 3: Volleyball, 2, 3: May Festival, 2: Orches- tra, 2, 3. 4. Outlook: Hcald's Business College. Wavutun Bmacs Wnm-Nm' Lo: Angeles, California Win and return. Activities: Baseball, 4: Operctta, '3. H Outlook: Undecided. Louise OIREILLY N cwtan, Massachusetts Is she not pleasant? Activities: Entered from Notre Dame High School, Santa Barbara, 4. Outlook: Undecided. n TAMAR ELEANOR WYLLIE Nortll-umbcrland, England The fair . . . .the loveable. Activities: Operetta, 3: Christmas Program, 3, 4: May Festival, 2: Production S.ta.E, Senior Play, 4:Thanlcs- giving Program, 3. Outlook: Undecided. Page Fifty-Three IVIARY BELLE V1LEs Santa Barbara, California My favored temple is an humble heart. Activities: Girls' League Executive Board, 3: Booster Committee, 3: Clio Club, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 2: Forestry Club, 2, 3: Scholarship So- ciety, 4 quarters: G.A.A., 2, 3, 4: Operetta, 2: May Festi- val, 2. Outlook: College. Donornv Vnacurm WALKER Calgary, Alberta A good woman is a trea- sure. Activities: Clio Club, 3, 4: May Festival, 2. . Outlook: Salcsmanship. MARIANNE G. McComvueK Clezvcland, Ohio With grace to win, with heart to hold. Activities: Entered from Nordhoff Union High School, 4: Orchestra, 3. Outlook: Santa Barbara School of the Arts. . Lima Wxansrnn Fort Collins, Colorado Youth holds no society with grief. ' Activities: Entered from Hardin College,.Mexico, Mis- souri, 4. Outlook: Undecided. , TnoMAs Louis WILLIAMS Gola-ta, California Rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun. Activities: Vice-president, Class, 4: Co-op-Committee, 2, 3: Social Committee, 2: Rally Committee, 3, 4:-Pro- duction StaE, Senior Play, 4: Forestry Club, 3: Glee Club, 3, 4: Track, 3: Interclass Track, 3, 4: Operetta, 3: As- sistant Yell Leader, 3. Outlook: College. WILLIAM Wyman Port Arthur, Canada Then were ,I glad of you as guide and friend. Activities: President, Glee Club, 4: Music Committee, 4: Rally Committee, 4: For- estry Club, 3: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club, 3: Varsity Club, '45 Football, 4: Iunior One-Act Plays, 3: Operetta, 2, 3. Outlook: Davis College. 1-214'-wxxnrvjy - A T T9 fr, fin im - K .- X-f '- 59 at i ll fl ,txv tat E -if , ,V 4 l . X xx J N 1 W xl XA Ax- 'f' x . A l X X l u 0 x xx Omov, I 75 A , W 'x if it NE gsi nw,.n ' ,Ai I, , pq, X s Kr 1 r Dr. 1. u l Cu ' X i le: col Duo vf: .1 N Q Mx X 1 IZ :E agp? LK I ' ' sg . wg ennuesr , - 'ff spin K J ' NEST gg . gi, , lu, f ga dag- gan' ff - ' 'f , F105 2 gf .C-P - Y, ' 45 -f l If l f- c ' ' fs5QW-ill? 1 Wa' 4-2 is ' 1 ' 31, 2 V- il 7, U ,J N ,,-N Q '27 Q Jllill' Ll N: 'tim J a-7522 ff xi - M- I ge x2.a a.vWfff X f l f va' A J , If 1,1 - II 4 ft5 wntltmasls' ' - , PV w.r4:A.. Ft srl gift Q ,'f'A 'r an lTfi'i2?5Aae x XA ,5 w 1 S , , S fffgi f X J L .I Ixaffvvqgofg ' asa ,. ' 061. -. 1? , . -f my ll 1 5: vs ' A .,,. - . If -co?-elffgs If X, K X ci-mmouousmv A x lit' f X !lb1v'iXxx X. ,Aan ey QV i, lid' 1' X' 6.-. .wifi f kr? Q M wp. K W A L Ma. Q-rg-'.:?gniv5Y ?E? Fgtlcgi X 1 T., -0- Senior Dance The Senior Prom occurs tonight, Ancl many Seniors wonder If asking all the girls in sight Would be a fatal blunder, Junior Play ' The Importance of Being Ernest, A play by Oscar Wilde, Was given by our' Juniors: Even the ushers smiled. Thanksgiving Vacation Thanksgiving Day vacation came And was enjoyed by all- Except for those who missed the game Fearing the raindrops fall. Orchestra Concert A concert by our Orchestra Was given Friday nightgl A solo, greeted with HuZza! Was played by Roderick White. Redondo Game The Sea-Hawks came majestically, And in a well-fought game Sat on our team so heavily That all are sore and lame. Page Fifty-F'Bur Ublnherclassmen A The Qld order changeth, yielding place td neug S., A-li! - -f - --- ,I 12B Class Having reached theirgoal, knight- hood, but not yet having received their quests, these youths of the l2 B class must remain in court a while longer. They chose for chief ,executive this ' year Victor Peacock: when, because of V, Sevens.-,,, V, Peacock illness, he was forced to give up this 1213 Pfesidcnf 123 Pfcsfdmf position, Vincent Severtson was selected to take his place. Dorothy Wright is the chief assistant: Gail Campbell, keeper of records, Louis Rossi, manager of finances, and Rachel Sansing, representative to the meetings of the Round Table. . As these knights look behind and see how, through hard work and courage, they have reached their goal, they are able to give new hope to those behind, struggling on. There is real joy in having something for which one has worked. These knights, who in another year will have gone on .their quests, are enjoying their status, which was won by days and nights' of toil and battle. Although the 12 B's are few in number, their place is felt and acknowledged by all the court. They Hrst made themselves known this year by their standing in scholarship, for they received the pennant awarded for the greatest percentage increase of members on the honor roll. They not only excelled in scholarship but, being well balanced boys and girls, were represented in athletic and musical activitiesalso, having eleven members in the football squads, ten in the glee clubs, three in the orchestra, and ,two in the band. Since these knights and the elder squires entered court the same year, they have the same emblem, a golden ring, which will enable them to recognize one another after they have gone on their quests. Frollicking with the elder squires on February 27, the knights forgot some of their dignity while they celebrated the birthday of the Father of their Country. D Still in need of instruction in preparation for their work in the world, the knights had as their advisers, Miss Jeanette Ellison, Miss Karin Anderson, and Miss Mildred White, the latter of whom, as general supervisor, knew well how to create in others the desire for trustworthiness, loyalty, and courage. The motto of the court, Scholarship, Fellowship. and a Square Deal, has been ever before each' division, and their daily actions and deeds have been shaped by it. The purpose of these knights, as well' as of the instructors, has been the developing of men and women who will be able to adapt themselves to the various circumstances of life. Above all, the knights have found a keen joy in living. They have par- ticipated' in all activities-in which the aim is to make life more worth while. With a word of cheer to those behind to keep on advancing, they push onward. Page Fifty-Six A A . rt '4 U .,, l s' m fi 1'1B and 11A Classes ,4 Up from the rank of pages to that of squires have these ambitious youths, the ll A's and ll B's, risen. They were divided into two groups, the elder and younger, Our squires, like those at the Court of King Arthur, desired that some , .. . of their rank be guides and examples to R. Easton .pgglefft Y them. With this hope in mind, they ll-4 Pfesfflfnf 1 l Bpfcffdcnf chose Robert Easton as chief executive: Chris Martin, his assistant: Bernell War- ren, keeper of records: and James Briscoe, manager of nuances. In order that uniformity of thought and action might be maintained throughout the court, William Poole regularly attended the meetings of the Round Table so that he might make known to the other members of the Court the progress the squires were making, and so that he might bring back to these squires new ideas gained from their superiors in rank. The practice of each division of the court has been to have some sort of emblem. These, unlike medieval insignia, emblazoned upon shields and helmets, were engraved upon pins and rings. Although growing every day more sedate, the elder squires still felt their young hearts hammering in their ears and, in order to give vent to their feel- ings, arranged a party for February 27. The party, a dance, was a colorful affair, as decorations in red, white, and blue, in honor of a great national hero, were used. Cares and troubles were forgotten, and revelry held full sway. The standing of the elder squires, during the past year has been not ungrati- fying, as eighteen out of two hundred made the honor roll. Theyrwere also well represented in athletics, especially in football. Furthermore, one member, Chris Martin, held the oflice of advertising manager in the court. The young squires followed' practically the same routine as their superiors in rank, the elder squires. They selected as their chief executive, Lee Poole 5 as their keeper of records, Virginia Moon: manager of finances, John Merritt: rep- resentative to meetings of the Round Table, Joe Tabata. 'P While the annual party of the younger squires was not so elaborate as that of their elders, it was just as entertaining. Furthermore, to show that they were fearless, these youths defied the Fates by selecting as the date for their good time Friday, the 13th. A program of games and stunts helped make the evening merry, ' Miss Seely, supervisor of the younger group, did all in her power to instill in them a sense of honor, which will be invaluable to them when they become knights. a Having enjoyed at court a daily life well balanced socially and intellectually, each squire feels that he has been well prepared to assume the responsibilities of knighthood and to look forward to a joyous quest. A Page Fifty-Seven . 1 A 10A and 10B Classes Since their gallant entry into the court last September, these pages have been making a valiant effort to estab- lish themselves. Following the example set by the - A I knights and squires, the group selected certain leaders. The chief executive was 'OA Pfesfdfnf - 'OB Pffsfdenl Melio Nunez, with Louis Tsoutsouvas as his assistant. Frances Larco filled the oflice of keeper of records: Lee Mitchell, of keeper of finances: and Lowell Jameson, of representative to the meetings of the Round Table. The pages were very much interested in court activities. regularly holding group meetings so that they might contribute their share of labor to the upkeep of the court. A great deal of careful instruction and guidance was given the pages so that their first steps might be made in the direction of their goal, knighthood, Their instructors Were, therefore, chosen from those court advisers who have patience and perseverance. Miss Ethel Moss, who for many years has been the adviser of shy youths, helped the pages through their struggles during their first year. Her assistants were Miss Hastings, Miss Holmes, Mrs. McCorkle, Mrs. Myers, Miss Dewell, Mr. Lyans, Mr. Winans, and Miss de la Cuesta. On February 13 the pages forgot serious matters long enough to partici- pate in an annual frolic. As the affair was in celebration of Saint Valentine's Day, the decorations were hearts and cupids in red and White. Merry games and stunts were enjoyed. Frances Larco very efficiently managed the party. As the pages were much interested in court life, they took a part in all activities. Thirteen of their number represented their group in the Scholarship Society: Marguerite Hansen played music for the vaudeville, and a number of talentedppages took parts in the production. Marguerite Hansen also helped maintain court standards, as she Worked as a member of the Girls' Welfare Committee. 'Our very latest addition, the younger pages, promises to be a most interest- ing and useful group. These young learners have not been in the court long enough to be fully acquainted with its traditions and manners. Nevertheless, they have made a brave effort to live up to its standards and, during the past months, have taken an intelligent interest in many of its most important activities. The pages chose William Russum as their chief executive and Gilford Campbell as his assistant. Virginia Benson was the keeper of records and Theodore Deweber, keeper of finances. William Russum also represented them at the meetings of the Round Table. i The Pages are under the guidance of Miss Fenner, who has as her assist- ants, Mrs. Nichols, Miss Henry, Miss Thompson, and Mr. Sloniker. After having made so promising a start, the pages, it is felt, will do all in their power to keep advancing. M. Nunes W. Russum Page Fifty-Eight Smith-Hughes Although laboring in a different way from any other group yet men- tioned, the Smith-Hughes girls, by maintain the standards of the court. carrying on useful activities, help The motto of this group might ' well be Service, for, under the super- V, Parke, W, Robinson vision of Mrs. Olive Johnston, Very Smith-Hughes President Cooperative President definite pieces of work have been done in service to knights and Squires. The girls made one dozen tea towels for others int the court, paying half of the cost of the material themselves. During the season of tournaments, when many groups visited us, they made for the band members, beautiful sashes by which the boys might be distinguished from band members of other courts. At Christmas time each instruc- tor was given a jar of marmalade made by the Smith-Hughes girls, who were taking this way of expressing their goodwill and best wishes. Not only was ser- vice rendered the court, but the townspeople as well. These girls help themselves by helping others. While getting training in sewing, they make garments for the needy children of the community in which they live. The enrollment in the department is limited to twenty. Any girl of four- teen years or over who desires special training in food preparation, dietetics, child care and training, home nursing, home sewing, millinery, accounting and budget- ing, home science, or home economy, is eligible to enter. Oflicers of the Smith-Hughes group are: Violet Parker, president: 'Ruth Mc- Pherson, secretary-treasurerg Lillian Ryder, booster: and Anita Wayland, repre- sentative to the Round Table. Cooperative Boys Twenty-five boys, under the leadership of Mr. Woods, have been prepared this year in the cooperative training department for entrance into some business or trade. This department was added to the court in 1929 and was put in charge of Mr. Woods, who is always very much interested in each boy and his work. The chief executive of the group is Walter Robinson, with John McArthur. keeper of records, and Clarence Bebout, representative to the meetings of the Round Table. I V The principal requirement for entrance is that each member must have some business or trade at which he works regularly while attending the court. The boys spend one half of their time in study and the other half in 'laboratory or shop assignments. The latter is taken in the laboratories, oflices, or shops of local business firms. By arrangements, the learners work on actual business problems. The maximum wage for each boy is S9150 a day. The wages are determined on the sliding scale. According to this method, a minimum wage is set, and an increase is added every six months. Because of the opportunity to combine actual business experience with study, the boys find the work of this department most useful. Page Fifty-Nine ,gs Wk . I2 B'S Second roni-l... Erliard, B. Nagelmann, E. Epps, H. Day, D. Bisquera, G. Almlman, D. Case, ,I.'Franlclin. First row-R. Kerry, B. Fukushima, M. Fulcamalci, E. Cola, V. Doyle, Fairbanks, O. Crain, C. Campbell, Miss Anderson. ' . Q V P Second ron:-F. Travis, H. Nelson, B. Isbell, E. Meyer, A. ll-lalliaivvay, QI. Lebeck, J. Lowe. First -row-B. Russell, M. West, N. Gonsayles, A. Ovington, N. Hoskins, M. Knott, E.. M. jones, H. , ' Hardy, B. Garnett. ' Second row-C. Telford, V. Peacioclc, P. Wilson, C. Stewart, S. Smith, C. Van Vleei, Tortolini, I l... Robles, Rossi. First row-fM. Tate, G. Tauscher, V. Slason, L. Westergard, D. Wright, R..Sansing, Randolph, M. Simmons, Miss While. . ' 'A Page Sixty ies 'sa te Rl Q 1 g --UI' 1 fl' j if 1 Q If I. 1 fl fl' , Y si 'J ff llA'S T011 row-R. Forsyth, W. Crow, I. Bortolazzo, B. H. Arance, C. Birss, H. Case, F. Brabo, F. Catherina, S. Ford, I-I. Ford, E. Casaroli, R. Easton, D. Elliott, S. Birss. Center raw-Miss Parker, Miss Carter, F. Doty, Borgatello, E. Anthony, L. Baird I-I. Campbell, I. Ferguson, A. English, M. Brown, M. Bowers, E. Bowers, L. Cooper K. Felker, V. Front row-G. Everitt, Ii. Ellingson, R. Drury, M. L. Boeselce. B. Curns, V. Fcm1cll, L. Craig, I. Bradbury, I-I. Campbell. O. Evans Costagnola, H. Dickman, T. Cobb, Miss Applegate. Top row-13. Sanders, B. Saunders, A. Scott, W. Kimball, Q. Rizor, G. Troup., W. Poole, W. O'Rei.lly, D Tatguc, G. Thomsen, B. Simpson, G. Walker, I. Vlfestwick. G. Weeshoff, H. Potier, I. Van Fleet,'A. Pope F. Willey, B. Warnekros. Crrntcrraw-B. Powell, B. Romer, H. Uozumi, T. Watanabe, A. Suian, R. Wilber. B. Waugh, F. Zemella,'P Whitestein, M. Schwarlzenberg, R. Peacock, B. Warren, S. Smyth, A. Wrightson, B. Thayer, E. Sexton, D Winters. Front row-D. Oakes, Miss Brecher, S. Warner, R. Wulff, I. Sacconaghi. M. Paterson, M. Townsend, B Roulston, C. Zcrby, R. Oliver, E. Scagoe, D. Richards, M. Purvis. V. Sawyer, H. O'Banion, P. Porter, D. Secrest, E. Rees. T011 row-M. Rowe, F. Liatas, C. Miller. B. Hoyt, F. Hagler, C. Hickman, I. Murray, L. Leslie, L. Martin, I. George, D. Hoag, R. Habecker, W. Jones, I. Dillingham, B. David, B. Erwin, C. Robbins, A.. Clark, D. Madsen, M. Newman, A. Johnson. W. McArthur, M. Miller. Center raw-L. Gilkeson, M. Humphreys, R. 1-lineman, V. Clements, M. Rhoades, I. Heaton, R. Gauld, M Marston, P. McDavid, L. Kinnier, M. Miuter, H. Hearns Hastin - ' . Gurr C. Green, E. George, B. Cornwall, 1 ey, . H ing, R. Gordon. . Front raw-S..McKinnin, G. Lovett, M. Gang, . Mondin, K. artini, M. Hatchett, E. Hartwel , . Nelson C. Mclleak, L. Miller, G. Morgan, E. Langlo, G. Merritt, E. McNeal, G. Lee, I. Lazane, M. Mangarn: M. Morrison, H. Morris, W. Huestis. Page Sixty-Onei II B'S Top ron:-D. Fowler, Clary, W. Franson, E. Angwin, D. Dean, M. Chrisman, R. Cunningham, W . L. Gearing, A. Casson, W. Fenzi, D. Brimer, N. Bowers, Claister, R. Bond. lllidclle ron:--G. Cooley, F. Fries, George, H. Gilhert, R. Apalatigui, H. Denton, T. Diclcschei, E. ' Doyle, C. Gunterman, G. Crouch, Ml. R. Donahue, W. Cooper. , Bottom ron:-La V. Croft, A. Franck, M. Aylesworth, E.. Cole, B. Fischer, M. Diaz, R. Franck, M. . t Foster, E.. Dorland, Miss Curtis. Top row-C. Johnston, R. Hill, G. Lewis, T. Merrill, G. Higgenbotham, S. Hovlen, lsaia, L. Poole, - W. Lasarzig, JL Lane. Middle ron:-L. Lopez, R. Hill, P. Mershon, D. Jensen, D. Hartley, M. Lessard. D. Phelps, K. Purdie, A. James, L. Peterson, C. Lyman, A. Oaliley, ,l. Merritt, M. Hartnett. Bottom row-G. Hammer, D. Page, A. jordano, W. Kiesner, L. Hazard, R. Mendenhall. V. Moon, L. Lincoln, M. Procter, A. Hamilton, R. Linharger, O. O'Neil1, C. Hoefer, G. Hill. Top ron:-H. Woodsford, J. Tabata, K. Thompson, W. Romero, D. Reid, Thompson, J. Simmons. R. Walder, D. Wilson, R. Shrader, Sheppard, C. Russell, A. Uisle. Middle row-L. Wittlinger, B. Sproul, D. Sansum, V. Veth, R. Rinolta, L. Wilkerson, E. Staples, A. V Tankard, C. Richards, U. von Waldt-Hansen, E. Williams, H. Van Winlcle, C. Wilenslcy. Bollom row-Mrs. Schutte, Wilson, O. Witter, Wheeler, A. Shiolcey, S. Scarborough, M. Simons, E.. Reilly, D. Taylor, D. Villamor, B. Sexauer, M. Tracy, M. Washburn, S. Viles, Miss Seely. Page Sixty-Two 10 A'S Third row-W. Baldwin, H. Fehrenbacher, H. Breilein, I. Belt, E. Coolidge, R. Duncan, G. Clover, W. Andera, A. Chanvel, P. Callis, S. Cox, T. Bntera, H. Bond, D. Baldwin, S. Clark, H. Bruno, A. Davidson, H. Bovce, L. Bonazzola, C. Crawford, E. Engelson, F. Arca, M. Fishkin, M. Doud, V. Coleman, M. Buckley. Srcoud row-M. Favro, S. Bisquera, A. Brody, N. Bcechio, R. Cruz, H. Fishkin, O. lDemotte, D. Asaknra, F. Crookham, E. Crcgau, E. Due, A. Ayala, C. Espinosa, M. Bass, A. Cobb, R. Allen, E. Anderson, C. Corbett, C. Bordato, M. Costa, I. Frank, V. Ervin. First row-C. Barry, B. Bagg, P. Badger, F. Bliss, D. Allen, B. Ara nold, D. Delker, L. Bosio,, M. Erro, G. Fitzgerald, E. Casaroli, C. Cornwall, D. Chamberlain, E. Brighenti, M. Ceriale, C. Camel, I, Brownwood, A. Barker, M. DePao1i, D. Davis, M. Duffey, B. Bushneld, E. Bowman. V. Baldwin. Third row-E. Seymour, H. Waugh, D. Ward, I. Stewart, Ir., H. Uehara, W. Self, I. Servetti, R. Ogle, E. Rivas, M. Potier, G. Ward, E. Theiss, M. Watanabe, L. Rasmussen, M. Romero, M. 'Rienesto, L. Ro- mero, M. Sunscri, W. Simone, E. Shorten, M. Wright, M. Raffeto, L. Tsoutsouvas, P. Stone. Scdond row-P. Voss, I. Rubino, T. Sunscri, L. Walker, R, Tracy, R. Riffero, I. Wheeler, G. Rassmussen, H. Tryer, M. Reed, M. Pope, B. Snavice, L. Wasserman, M. Walker, A. Potter, M. Pollard, E. Rankine, B. Toombs, H. Shepard, B. Thompson, A. Teague, N. Stewart, T. Somerville, D. Westaway, R. Wyant, G. Smith. Firrt row-E. Em- mens, M. Smith, H. Eichelherger, M. Verga, B. Van Zander, I. White, K. Ruiz, P. Parkhurst, M. Vendrame, F. Wayland, F. Sjolin, R. Peep, L. Wright, M. Turnbull, S. Smith, C. Westaway, D. Smith, P. Woodsford, F. Rae, B. Roome, I. Ryce, M. Hansen, I-I. Mattson, Miss Moss, A. Parma, M. Wilson, I. Richards, Toll row-V. Mncnab, M. Sands, E. Reginatto, B. McCulloch, A. Palacios, C. Mitchell, B. Nichols, I. Gage, R. Nyc, T. House, W. Neales, B. Pugh, L. Jameson, I. Mickelson, S. Leon, S. Langlo, C. Herman, B.- Lam- bord, IE. Huff, I. Maloney, M. Nunez, I. Gusman, L. Mitchell. Middle row-Miss de la Cuesta, P. Riviera, W. Wright, O. Routh, C. Sheann, G. Meisenbach, R. Iohnston, C. Cohrs, A. Morrison, E. McNutt, W. Hurd, M. I-loneycutt, B. Kurtz, V. Neiderhouser, C. Negrich, K. Macleish, E. Michel, I. McPherson, V. Hamilton, C. Hasse, D. McIntyre, B. Mendoza, M. Marchiando, E. Minotto, M. Hagan, D. Ians.Bdttom row-Hg. Montross, L. Moore, M. Gutierrez, I. Gaines, E. Giovanacci, A. Cooley, B. Milne, M. Hicks, B. Hansen, E. Guinnctt, I. Grisinger, A. Greenwood, I. High, I. Mautino, E. Laing, B. Larco, E. Kolberg, H. Kaneko, M. Niles, B. Klett, E. Kimball, D. Kitley, M. Honsberger, E. Kopec, E. Ioham. Page Sixty-Three 1 ,l0 B'S , , H Top ron:-J. Cunningham, F. Gutierrez, R. Butcher, B. Davis, O. Bedford, O. Cavelli, T. Butts, H. Bisaccia, A. Ciiambo, T. Dewelaer, A. Ellings, W. Dolman, L. Davis. Itiiddlc row-G. Ashnan, K. 'Ful-zamaki, S. Ferrero, M. Gallagher, T. George, L. Caldwell, E.. Gillilan, M. Bunnell, C. Cherry, Bischof, D. Cordero. Bottom Nrow-E. Day, F. Corbett, C. Allen, I. Ayling, E. Davis, Frank, V. Benson, R. Buck, Cr. Bowers, E.. Burgin, V. Apiou, G. Cox, A.. Frank. Top row-A. Lowe, A. Lvoff, A. juan, A. Jensen, E. Lindstrom, H. D. julian, F. Hinds, D. Monfort, , Hagler, Lyons, I-I. Hall, C. johnson, G. Miner, A. Langlo. Center row-C. Meza, C. Padilla, S. L. Johnson, B. Jein, H. Nicholas, A. Korthals, A. Lesset, B. Harms, M. Johnston, Mairani, S. Hovland. Front ron:--M. Mellinger, D. Movius, M. Marquez, M. B. Leak, O. Koury, A. Korngiebel, N. Lane, H. Longawa, H. Kramer, B. McClain, M. McKee, G. Hearns, G. Dorrance. Top row-C. Thompson, M. Okumura, G. Sihwartz, P.'Vandiver, D. Pagliotti, R. Stevens, E. Smith, . Th e . Center row-J. Shield, D.lRolad, B. Russum, D.STh5i,nn1:so!h, L. Rowe, H. Thayer, P. Peterson, V. Witter, . 'th. Front ron:-G. Tenney, E.. Shaw, D. Weber, E. Vlglrner, E., Townsend, M. Wood, S. Sweetser, M. A Syl-res, D. Soules, S. Snow, M. Waddell,'L. Self. n Page Sixty-Four SMITH-HUGHES - .Slancling-L. Randolph, I... Ryder, Mrs. Johnstone, V. Parker, B. Alba, K. Britton, F. Lewis, M. Rescorla Silling-J. Vielma, B. Medley, M. Vasques, M. Cook, L. Bazzi, O. Guntle, A. Wayland. r CO-OPERATIVE - Sianding-C. Tauscher, L. Church, P. Guevara. Sillfng-C. Hickman, I. Marcias, E. Romer, I. Talevi, R. Zegers Standing-W. Arellanee, Kelly, M. Snow. A A Silling-J. McArthur, W. Robinson, C. Newell, Mr. Woods, W. Tryhorn, G. Carricart, C. Bebout. Page Sixty-F ive Back row-J. Cola, A. Mccrary, l... Clifton, M. Wall, C. Hebert. Fran! row-N. Gonsayles, E.. Foster, Mr. lngraham, T. Barrios, F. Ahlman. Printers As court life becomes more complex and activities increase in number, more and more valuable service is done by this group, the printers. These boys. members of the Smith Hughes department, thus work for themselves and others at the same time for, in serving the larger group, they are receiving training in their vocation. Certain of this number are also employed in shops downtown. For this work they receive wages. Four hours actual practice daily are spent in the shops of the court. Such work consists of the printing of notices, advertisements, and various bulletins put out by the main office. One valuable service to the knights and squires is that of doing the printshop Work on the Forge, and to the court instructors, of printing the Teachers' Bulletin. Furthermore, service is frequently rendered the school board and employees at the oiice of the city superintendent of schools. Training in academic work is also required of these boys, who have as their instructor, Mr. Harlacher. Although class work is generally done in the after- noon, those Who find it more convenient may take their academic subjects in the morning, work downtown in the afternoon, and do their practice printing in the evenings or on Saturdays. The latter students receive their instruction from Mr. Ingraham. V Because these boys are not directly connected with the court, they have organized a club which is known as the Typo Club. In this club many of the secrets of the trade are learned. The boys are thus enabled to keep in touch with modern trends in printing. The oflicers of the club are Eric Coy, chief executive, and Joe Dean, keeper of records and finances. There is an enrollmentof twenty-five. No previous training being neces- sary, beginners are taken into this class. The many 'successful local printers who received their training in the courtftestify to the kind of training the boys receive in these shops. Page Sixty-Six Buck rom-J. Butler, E. Hunter, T. Middleton, W. Cook, B. Graham, B. Stibling, N. Brown, C. Waugh, E. Peep, -I. Graham, D. Green. Fran! row-J. Feliz. A. Garlandi M. Serena. D. Oakes, Mr. Spooner, R. Van Ausdall, T. Gaitskell, N. Vincent, Light, C. Clark. Auto Mechanics Of all the departments of our court, this one immediately snatches us back from our wanderings into medieval times to the practical world of today, for here we find our auto-mechanics. . ' W ' 4 For nine years this department has been training Smith-Hughes boys who are looking forward to auto-mechanics as their life work. Since it is a science which is still in its infancy, a wide lield for advancement is open to all boys specializing in it. Two years of auto-mechanics are required for a major. This year two knights are being graduated with a major in this subject. The twenty boys in this department are doing deinite pieces of work. They spend three hours each morning in academic work and three each afternoon in the shop. Mr. Harlacher gives instruction to the boys in the following academic subjects, English, history, mathematics, science, and mechanical draw- ing. In the afternoon Mr. Spooner instructs them in the intricacies of auto- mechanics. Under his direction they take old cars apart, repair them, and re-- assemble them, thus learning by actual experience the various parts and their place in the machine. The boys become experienced in regular repair work in this Way. Five boys are also working a half day on regular work in town and a half day at the high school shop. As this class is restricted to Smith-Hughes boys only, money may be ob- tained from the Federal government for its maintenance. Most of the boys take enough academic work to enable them to be graduated from high school: after graduation they usually obtain employment in the Various mechanical trades. The foramen at the Chrysler and Ford garages and a mechanic at the Hup- mobile garage at one time belonged to this group. . 1 The auto-mechanics are organized-into a class, with Bill Striebling as chief executive and Mario Serena, keeper of records and finance. Page Sixty-Seven Qnbuul life 'And ever and anon a knight would pass Outward, or inward to the Hall. f W 1 4 1 4 I L w 1 ijainturial bentinn And moving through a mirror clear That hangs before her all the year, Shadows of the world appear. H X' 1' al, 11-ri' 174 QQ The annual parties of the senior, junior,and soph- omore classes are scenes of fun and frolic, everyone entering into the gay spirit which prevails at these so- cial functions. This semester the P.T. A. has been very kind in giving us a dance each month. All of these color- ful affairs have been well attended and much enjoyed lay the Student Body mem- ers. I ......---r.-A. -A9--1-Q--. --.. x i-: mi fg 'ji-Jr: - 4 1 i 2 4 i ' 1 4 r 1 The lunch stand, pop- ularly christened the bell rings, for everyone is scurrying from line to line purchasing potato X chips, candy, sandwiches, . 25 soda pop, or ice cream. 553 Our traHic cop is very 1 .gggf-5 wk popular among the girls! 1 gf: Obviously ! ' gli . , ,IQ A i'i'1f'fE.xt f7'Wiki-7.'2i?3u!iii'32321lri'fi'P '-G11-A :I-g41.::,1?'1 'L3' w 1 fr -5 'Q fp Page Seven!y-One ' i I I 7 shanty, is a scene of A turmoil for some five EE minutes after the noon .SE --vs 4 ' I .V -. ff? The graduating class in January was larger' and some say better looking-than the aver- age. The girls Wore dresses in pastel shaciesg the boys, dark business suits. In other views on this page areglimpses of stu- dents in unusual poses. I Wonder to which maidens belong these beautiful feet! i J I W - ,Ma Y ,-. .. , S I Page Seventy-Three A bonhre rally before the Santa Maria game is an annual affair Hun- dreds of people attended the rally this fall and everyone came for the game. We Won! We couidn't have lost with so much encouragement from our friends. Here is jack Gage high-jumping, and he's doing a good job of it, too' 1 ii V, I 1 r W i ei n I , i Z sz iq .5 i E'-gl-1 illirlll , , . .NIH The manual arts and mechanical drawing cle- , partmentshave been busy planning and building a house! The boys in Wood- craft have made various pieces of furniture, such as ,cedar chests, tables ancl magazine racks. ' The boys of the avia- tion Club hope to increase their knowledge of dero- nautics. Some day they will be among the impor tant aviators E 3:5?l5 ii' f 'HAM Q Uv WVQQLV ' 'wil' Y -..Q 't Qe.-,,...,.,-....' e- Page Seventy-Four 'iii J cial functions. ing a pleasant time ju il 1Q1,i,1,4 Qrlgflill i n The girls tumbling class holds a high place in school activities. The girls have given several peppy exhi bitions during assembly periods and at school so Santa Barbara students obviously do not spend all their time bending over books. Here are a few hav st be- ing lazy ancl sociable. Page Seventy-Five 'z.o.,1eM-- ' ., 2,46 AH! X if li QNFQ fm 1 .--A H-my 2 A I . I ATL X ZA, 1 .,3.,'i .','l1 as gl fr al :ie - ffl' I , , , ' ix x. xx-vs .vw-4' v- 4 'i . Q M . V, N X 1 . 6 im l K Sf I' X . ,- r ww In Y X vi U f li' I 'SEX 596441 f . visa A' -' ,.,.,,.cl-J -xv f f N ,J-.f I - f .sf - ig in n Un, f-vs f g--1 was -ri? euex.nNDl q -Q A H ff' A'., 1 , -1 V . X , 4 -. 0 0 T nf' Q SBS- 'u.3.lRMf5DlL- fi X A I-...memo-...A r Wx J f - 1 f ' - ff! X A W , X f fixg rx' ,X f X ff ' 5 ,. ' 1 X - -'X' ' . , :'ilY5-,'- gi n .Z Wx 1 1 N X N., . K, XTX gush ll IH f V ,I , 'Vi-21' - ' ,E ' fiif Wi? -1f :s:..1a , Q 53 r A - are r K J - H, X Z? , c 7 - i , 1 'Zi , Q? DLET al s ! fl' 'T fx N fy-U Ml -' Z' X X46-XZ - ,.'lf' , f -12.4 Scholarship Banquet The Scholarship Society Enjoyed its annual feastg And all attained satiety, Prom greatest down to least. Christmas Holidays A modern Santa Claus is here, ln tropic bathing-suit, Which may seem just a little queer, But-Santa is astute. Miss Noyes 'Returns Miss Noyes returned the other day From England's foggy climeg From all that we have heard her say She had a jolly time. Senior Play The Seniors gave-with brilliant cast- Quite faultless in construction- It Won't Be Long Now, unsurpassed By previous production. G. A. A. Banquet A sumptious banquet was prepared To feast the G. A. A. And many appetites impaired Returned to school today. Page Seventy-Six Ruhlicatinns I follow up the quest Despite of Day and Night I Bfedffeill A. Pagliotti V. Duiican ArlEd1lor Editor-in-Chief AssistanllEzlilar Olive and Gold Staff Q EIIUOF-ill Chief -.----- --.. 1 ...---...................................................... .......... A n gelinzi Pagliotti Assistant Editor ......,.,,,...., General Business Manager A dv ertising M anagcr ............... Assistant A alveriising Manager Manager of Photography ......... Manager of Finance ...... ......... Deslg Editors ...... Art Editor ........... .. ..... Assistant Art Editor ...... Senior Annals Editor ......... Assistant Annals Editor ........ Virginia Duncan H ....... Nathari Mccray Richard Griffiths .........Stanloi1 Taggart Palmer ....................................................Gordonfllflainland Kathryn Blass, Evelyn Hooker, Viola Tucker Iuclith,Bredskeen Dorothy Fletcher Leslie Jane Shaw .........Mary Lou Chapman Cl!1SSCS Edllvf --.--------......-.---.- .................................... . ................................ ..... B e amce Greene S. Taggart D. Palmer K. Bloss E.. Hooker V. Tucker D. Fletcher l... Shaw M. Chapman Miss Applegate B. Greene B. Bakewell W. Bennet! Page Seventy-Eight L I . it 4 , , 1 i w R. Griffiths lfllccray G. Mainland Advertising Manager Cdlldligl usincss Manager Manager of Finance Organizations Editor ................... .. ........... Betty Balcewell Assistant Organizations Eclitor .... .......... W inifred Bennett Music and Oral Arts Editor ............... Nobuko lmai Boys' Athletics Editor .................... ......... C onrad Tenney Assistant Boys' Athletics Editor ..... ...... C lxarles Stevens Girls' Athletics Editor ................. ....... I da Pagliotti Pictorial Editor .................... ...... E. lsie Glaser Assistant Pictorial Editor .... ..,........ . Jane Oliver lolgc Editor ................. ......... ................................................. ...................... E l don Haskell Red Letter Day Editor ............................... L .............................................................. Paul juilan TyPi3l8 .......................... Barbara Clark, Dorett Graham, Elaine Littlefield, Vinetta Moorman Faculty Adviser ......................................................................... L ........ Miss Jean M. Applegate In appreciation, the staff Wishes to thank the corps of twenty boys who aided the advertising manager, and also the advanced composition art class, which has given us the division pages and other art: work for the Olive and Gold. l v - ,E , --. .Q , ,W Y- - Q. , ..Y -.f.g.,f.-.. Em.-I-te... 1.1 Y-.WY -' , 1:Q'L TELL. . , ' L ,-in-A N. lmai C. Tenney C. Stevens l. Pagliotti . E.. Glaser I Oliver E. Haskell P, julian ' B. Clark D. Gralxam , E. Littleneld V. Moorman Page Seventy-Nine , M. L.'Cl1apman R. Urton L. Shaw' Assislanl Edilof Editor-in-chief Assislanl Editor The Forge The high school paper, The Forge, has completed a successful year under the management of Ruth Urton, editor, and Thomas Cram, business manager. During the absence last fall of the regular adviser, Miss Noyes, Miss Applegate substituted .as teacher of the newswriting class, which makes up the reportorial staff of the Forge. ' . At the beginning of the spring semester, Miss Noyes inaugurated a new plan Which relieves the editor of much of the Work and responsibility of the actual make up of the paper. This plan provides for page editors, one in charge of the fnrst page 3 one, of the fourth: and another, of the second and third pages together. Thus is the editor left with more time to give to other matters. Several new columns have been added this year. Among these are It Seems to Me and WFORGE STAFF Standing-M. Tomlinson, D. Kirk, 5. Birss, V. Duncan, C. Martin. Sitting-Miss Noyes, R. Urton, T. Cram, M. L. Chapman, L. Shaw, B. Stone. Page Eighty l .w EQ l J . ,- . ,, Q I A Y V V ,Y,i-,Y . ,yn S. Birss T. Cram W. Stone Assislanl Business Manager Business Manager Sport Editor Sport Shots, both containing comments and opinions on school happenings and activities. At the Southern California N. S. P. A. convention, Miss Applegate, Ruth Urton, and Sherman Birss, represented The Forge, and Angelina Pagliotti, The Olive and Gold. The editor also visited the University of Southern Cali- fornia on newspaper day. Besides going on these longer trips, several of the students have attended local publication events. A few of the students were guests at the publications' banquet at the State Teachers' College. On March 19 the members of the newswriting class and The Forge staff again Went to the college to.hear Mr. G. A. Martin, managing editor of the Morning Press, who spoke about the organization of the Associated Press. At this time much practical information was gained. Mr. Martin showed an Associated Press dispatch machine and spoke of its use. He also explained the telegraph machine, telling how messages are received over it. PRINTERS Back ron:-L. Clifton, C. Hebert, Cota, A. Mccrary, C. Waugh, E.. Foster, Mr. Ingraham. Fronl row-T. Barrios, F. Ahlman, N. Gonzales. Page Eighty-One I seg, E Q 7' xx 'R-5-1'4-175551-ij' K? Asif' W ' tl? ll ill li cj: 'xg T5 T i 9 he i 1 5 1, I X . D . ' 1 B V!! Y ' ff 7.,.4t...pLiia , I 5 4 M, 1, ,. V? G Z,-, ,, , N- . , , s l X ,Q - X Q7 7'yk.:.k. tsaert - i .i f' tx ..a--J: Ti'!L'if!5.Z' ' - Y ff F X megs, H, A Z? X 5 Z5 Wdxxgxg 1 Q .aria-.1-. 1 f 3 f Q4 , X X 7 QI fn G f 7 Q erm f A 1 i ,V V Y .A, r N1-5 fl lfsvu- T v f P x 0 - E C1 T f, rt. QA 'Ml ls- K. , 45 i t I x I I X WARS was 3 U .. ,f , nl-K XX, to J A . ..A. A t . T Q f .U I QUIET ig ff 'Qi M A 2.349 f' , o Q 5 U LQ 'X it L0 . iw 1 A J 2.5, . 1 .. . X, 9 W5 . ' W I - LJ I 4 Te- .:' 1 s. -if .- X E: Y . X 'vs X f f QR Q f. W i, .. -. .2 i. . , i r , Q T Midyear Commencement The midyear graduating class Of nineteen-thirty-one Through doors marked EXIT sadly pass, Their labors just begun. Orchestra Tryouts A first vio1inist's noble task Is herein representedg Why does he struggle so? Don't ask . . . The poor thing's quite demented. Girls' League Initiation The '10-B girls may breathe again- The great ordeal is endedg The Girls' League drove them half insane With odors that offended. Honor Study Halls They've instituted Study-Halls For those who cry for peace Reveal the startling fact that ours Are noise without surcease. Olive and Gold Skit King Arthur and ye Knights of Eld Appeared upon our stage. CSir Mors' armour might have held Two warriors of his age.j Page Eighty-Two flmganigatinnif 1 A boon, Sir King, grant me the first quest Q Firsl row-E.. Emmens, M. Wilson, L. Bolton, M. Marston, H. Montross, D. Croalc, K. Martini, G. Fitzgerald, M. Erro, V. Clements, V. Fennell, Miss jewel, Lynch, A. Duncan, Roach, E. Hart- well, E.. McNeel, B. Bagg, B. Roome, L. Martin, C. Green, M. Simons, I. Ferguson. Second row-Miss Seeley, M. Lancaster, R. Oliver, L. Gurard, K. Fellcer, P. Brunstead, M. Mansfield, M. Tomlinson, M. Schwartzenburg, L. Goldstein, V. Moon, L. Shaw, M. Hansen, H. Mattson, R. Sansing, A. Borgatello, V. Moorman, F. Bliss, H. Eichelberger, Miss Moss. Third ron:-B. Greene, V. Duncan, l. Pagliotti, V. Tucker, Mr. Holt, M. Reid, C. Miller, B. Balcewell, L. Sacconaghi, K. Bloss. G. Mainland, N. lmai, A. Pagliotti. Fourlh rom-J. Van Fleet, E. Connaughton, L. Brunstead, R. Griffiths, B. Okie, B. Cecil, G. Viles, F. Morris, L. Tsoutsouvas, N. Mccray, W. Kimball, C. Bliss, M. Rowe. Scholarship Society Claud Miller ....... ....... ,. --- President - ..... --.. .......... - Claud Miller Mae Reid ---.. ........ ...... V ice President ..... ..... L ouie Sacconaghi Leslie Shaw .............. ....... S ecretary ...... ...... B etty Bakewell Gordon Mainland ---.. ,......... Treasurer ......... .... G ordon Mainland Miss Ethel Moss ............ Faculty Advisor Chapter l2 of the California Scholarship Federation was formed in 1921 under the supervision of Miss Gower. This chapter was the natural outgrowth of the Honor Society, which had been active in Santa Barbara High School for some years. This year the ideals of the organization have been demonstrated particu- larly by the thirteen members who, in a February assembly, received their gold seal certificates. The seals, which will be placed on the diplomas, entitle the possessors to life memberships in the California Scholarship Federation. Several delegates were sent to the California Scholarship Federation con- vention at Fullerton April 18, and, also, to the district convention of the Cali- fornia Scholarship Federation, which was held at San Luis Obispo, April 25. Miss Seely chaperoned the latter group. On Wednesday morning, April 25, the Scholarship vaudeville was pre- sented in the high school auditorium. Mr. McAllister entertained with two solos, after which a humorous playlette, The Lamentable Tragedy of Julius Caesar, was presented by members of the group. Page Eighty- Four nw Scholarship rating according to the number of semesters on the Honor Roll. Afford, Mabelle Bagg, Barbara ...... .... ------l Semester ----1 Semester Bakewell, Betty .............. 3 Semesters Bliss, Charles ...... Bliss, Flora .......... ------1 Semester Semester Bloss, Kathryn .............. 5 Semesters Bolton, Lucille ....... Bonilla, Lillian ......... Borgatello, Augusta -----1 Semester -----1 Semester Semester Bradbury, Isabella .......... 1 Semester Brunstead. Lawrence -----2 Semesters Brunstead, Pearl ......... ---3 Semesters Cecil, William ............ Clancy, Alfred ............ 3M Semesters 11 Semesters A Clark, Barbara ...............- 3 Semesters Clements, Virginia ...... L--3 Semesters Connaughton. Edw'd--ZM Semesters Cornwall, Thomas .......... 1 Semester Croak, Dorothy .............. 1 Semester Denton, Helen ....... ------1 Semester Duncan, Alison ...----------- 4 Semesters Duncan, Virginia .....------- 5 SGIHCSUCYS Durkee, Charlotte ............ 1 Semester Easton, Robert --- ............ 2 Semesters Eichelberger, Helen .......... 1 Semester Emmens, Elsie .................. 1 Semester Erro, Mercedes ............... -3 SCIHGSYCIS Felker, Keo .................... 2 Semesters Pennell, Virginia .,...,.... -3 SCIIICSIIGIS Fenzi, Warren .......,. ------1 Semester Ferguson, Isabel .............. 3 Semesters Ferrero, Dominic ............ 2 Semesters Fitzgerald, Gretalie .......... l Semester Goldstein, Lillian ............ 1 Semester Gout-ley, Jean .....,.......... 2 Semesters Green, Caroline ....... ------1 Semester Greene, Beatrice .............. 5 Semesters Griffiths, Richard ............ l Semester Gurrad, Louise ................ 1 Semester Hansen, Marguerite --------l Semester Hartwell, Elizabeth ........ 2 Semesters Imar, Nobuko ................ 4 Semesters Kimball, Ward ............,. 3 Semesters Lancaster, Margaret --------1 Semester Lewis, Grange ................ l Semester Littlefield, Elaine ............ 3 Semesters Lynch. Julia ........... McCray, Nathan ..... Page Eighty-Five 1 Semester ------1 Semester McNeel, Evelyn ..... McPherson, Jane ----L-mn -2 Semesters ------l Semester Mainland, Gordon .......... 5-Semesters Mansfield, Marjorie ........ l Semester Marston, Marion ...... ...... 3 Semesters Martin, Chris .............. -2 Semesters Martin, Lois ---4 ............. --l Semester Martini, Katherine .......... 2 Semesters Mattson, Helen ..... Miller, Claud ................,. Montross, Hazel ..,......... -------- l Semester 6 Semesters --1 Semester Moon, Virginia - ............. 2 Semesters Moorman, Vinetta --- Morris, Frank ........ -------l Semester -----1 Semester Nunez, Melio .... - ............ 1 Semester Okie, William ...... -------3 Semesters Oliver, Ruth .................. 3 Semesters Pagliotti, Angelina ......... -5 Semesters Pagliotti, Ida ..... - ........... 5 Semesters Phinney, Greeta .............. 1 Semester Poole, Lee ............-....... --l Semester Rabufli, Marcellina ........ 4 Semesters Reid, Mae ....... .. ............. 5 Semesters - Rivolta, Rose ......... .- ....... 1 Semester Roach, Jane ,...... Roome, Betty ...... -------3 Semesters ------1 Semester Rowe, Merrill .................. 1 Semester Sacconaghi, Louie ........ - -5 Semesters Sansing, Rachel .............. 2 Semesters Schwartzenberg, Mea ----3 Semesters Shaw, Leslie Jane ......... -5 Semesters . Shipkey, Adele - .............. l Semester Sievers, Florence --- .......... 1 Semester Simons, Marie ..... -- ..... 1 Semester Stevens, Charles ......... -----2 Semesters Tomlinson, Mary ........ L2 Semesters Tsoutsouvas, Louis .......... 1 Semester Travis, Forrest ...........,.. 3 Semesters Tucker, Viola ...... Urton, Ruth .............. -------5 Semesters lk Semesters Van Fleet, John .............. l Semester Viles, George ...... - ...... -3 Semesters Viles, Mary .........---........ 2 Semesters Walters, Donald .---- - ---.. 1 Semester Warren, Bernell -----------.-- 2 Semesters Wilson, Margaret ----.-.----- l Semester Zerby, Carol --. .---- -------2 Semesters fre' W N Top row-P. Freeman, K. Felker, T. Donze, G. Thompson, Lynch, M. Viles, H. l-learns, M. Town- send, B. Roulston, V. Sawyer, Gourley, W. Bennett, K. Urton, O. Johnson, B. Okie, R. Rowe, Murray, S. Birss, C. Bliss, G. Mainland. Middle ron:-A. Pagliotti, L. Boeseke, M. Laing, G. Campbell, B. Curns, S. Smythe, L. Cook, E. Rees, B. Greene, V. Tucker, L. Goldstein, L. Shaw, V. Duncan, l'. Pagliotti, R. Urton, A. Duncan, B. ' Warren, G. Merritt, l. Ferguson. Front ron:-C. Zerby, E. McNeel, R. Oliver, F. Travis, M. Reid, D. Palmer, B. Bakewell, Miss Parker, L. V. Howard, N. McCray, W. Kimball, R. Griffiths, W. Ogle, l...'Rossi. The Clio Club 'R Nathan McCray ..... La Verne Howard -W-- .... President ......... ...... B etty Bakewell Ilgcliiiingljgilzigaci-1im.-- Vice President .... -. ...... Donald Palmer Robert Lowe .... i ..... .. -Q ........ . Treasurer ...... ...... P orrest'Travis Mae Reid ...... -.. .................... Secretary ..........................,... Mae Reid The panty whichfwas given by the Clio Club in November was attended by about forty- members.. It was held in an old barn, and nearly everyone came dressed in old-fashioned or hard-times costumes. As the time was so near Halloween, apple cider, 'red apples, and doughnuts were served. Games were played, andthe Virgina Reel was danced to the accompaniment of a guitar and a harmonica. In March the Clio Club voted to go to the Southwestern Museum at Exposition Park, Los Angeles, instead of giving another party. Plans were made to leave Santa Barbara Saturday morning, April ll, eat a picnic lunch enroute, and then go on to the museuni.'The return to Santa Barbara was to be made the same day. In addition to these two main events of the year, the Clio Club held a social meeting on the evening of the Friday after the iirst Monday of every month. During the first part of the year this meeting was preceded on Monday by a business meeting. After April, because of a new club schedule prepared by tlaefWelfareiCouncilt, the regular business meetings were held on the second Thursday of every month during special period. . Page Eighty-Six Top row-H. Bovee, T. Kenlner, E.. Symonds, W. Haney, A. Seagoe, L. Gilkeson, R. Bond, M. Rowe, H. Van Winkle, F. Killey. Fronl row-J. Van Fleet, H. Arance, G. Taclcaberry, W. Sexauer, Mr. Slonilcer, R. Balzarett, H. Ford, K. Ovington, Thompson, P. Rivera, W. Cooper. Middle row-E.. Reginallo, E.. Connaughlon, E. Hulf, R. ,Habecker, G. McNulty, D. Hoag, L. Wick- enden, E. Williams, K. Yeoman, A. Needham. Aviation Club KCSYCL' Ovirlgton .....,,.,. President -.. .,.,...,.. . ....,., -,, Wolfrum Sexauer Vice President ........ .. ...... George Tackaberry Delmar McKeown ...... Secretary ---.. ....... ----- ........... Ralph Balzarett George Tackaberry ...... Assistant Secretary ....,.,....... -,- Howard Ford Sergeant-at-Arms --- ....... --- Kester Ovington Mr. Sloniker ....... - ..,.... Faculty Adviser The Aviation Club is an organization of thirty boys of the school who are deeply interested in flying, The club has a two-fold. purposg: It aims to broaden each member's knowledge of aeronautics, and also, to help him decide whether or HOE he wishes to make aviation his life work. - To help in their study, the members have purchased a ground training course from the Universal Aviation School, a noted school of aviation in St. Louis, Missouri. This course, which consists of sixty lessons, gives the boys a thorough knowledge of all the fundamentals of flying an aeroplane. At the meetings held every Tuesday and Thursday during special period,.the members discuss these lessons and any problems concerning aviation: The first class in aviation in this school was organized in August, 1929, under the direction of Mr. Sloniker. One hundred andstwentyifive students were enrolled at that time. ' There are a few important qualifications necessary for membership. Each student must show an interest in aviation, pay an admission fee of one dollar and a half for the ground training course, and be voted in by the members. The club members have gained a great deal of knowledge concerning aviation under the helpful leadership of Mr. Sloniker. Page Eighty-Seven GE!! Top row-L1 Tsoutsouvas, E.. Rees, P. Freeman, E.. Shaw, V. Benson, A. Surian, M. Castagnola, L.. Borgatello, R. Erwin, W. Okie, Wade, C. Martin, W. Kimball, M. Nunez, R. Griffiths, F. Hinds. Middle ron:-D. Burke, M. Wilson, R. Buck, P. Porter, l-l. O'Banion, P. Badger, L. Shaw, L. Gold- stein, E. M. George, l... Gurrad, E.. Anthony, glock, B. Roulston, H. I-learns, W. Nordli, G. Campbell, ' . ickelson. Bottom ron:-B. Snavice, M. Lindwall, D. Phelps, E. Joham, M. Patterson, B. Balcewell, Miss Anderson, D. Korngiebel, V. Clements, A. Borgatello, B. Thayer, R. Hineman, F. Arroqui, A. Korngiebel. Spanish Club President ......... .......................,..... ....... D o ra Korngiebel Vice President ..... ..... ..... ..... V i r ginia Clements ' Secretary ......... - ........ - ............. Betty Bakewell A Treasurer .............. ........ ......... M a rgaret Patterson Faculty Adviser ............................. .. ................. Miss Karin Anderson This year the members of the Spanish Club are easily recognized by their new pins. Each of these small gold emblems is in the form of a shield. On it are the raised figures of a lion, a crown, and a torch. Below the figures appears the name of the organizationj Los Paisanosf' the Spanish equivalent for The Country- man. The constitution of the club was amended to provide for these pins. At the International Banquet, held in November, there were about thirty members of Los Paisanosf' all in Spanish costumes. The many-colored costumes and the Spanish table decorations madetheir corner of the cafeteria a very color- ful one. During the banquet these students sang Spanish songs. The Spanish part of the program which followed the banquet consisted of an exhibition of the use of an Argentine quirt. On March 13, the regular monthly meeting of Los Paisanos took the form of a banquet held at Casa de Sevilla. Here the members of the club learned what a real Spanish meal is like, After the dinner, Mr. Egus, proprietor of Casa de Sevilla, gave at very interesting talk on Mexico. The Spanish Club was started in l928 by Miss Gower. Miss Anderson was made faculty adviser in 1929. Page Eighty-Eight --ua! ,I ,aa X, fl? Top row-M. Lessard, M. Wilson, B. Clark, L. Sacconaghi, G. Mainland, L.Meslie, B. Cecil, T. Dibblee, M. Rowe, M. Laing, B. Peter, M. Tomlinson, l. Pagliotti, V. Duncan. Middle rom-A. Pagliotti, l... Boeseke, M. Laing, C. Campbell, B. Curns, S. Smpth, L. Cook, E. Rees, B. Greene, L. Bolton, L. Shaw, L. Goldstein, D. Fletcher, Lynch, Gourley, Ci. Leslie. Bollom ron:-B. Seward, G. Chapman, E.. Eaves, O. Crain, W. Bennett, I-I. Oliver, Miss Henry, M. Reid, E. Mainland, G. Merritt, V. Sawyer. French Club President .......... ..................... , ,,,,,, ., ,,,-,,,. - - Mae Reid Vice President ........... ..,,,,,, H elyne Oliver Secretary-Treasurer ..... ........ W inifred Benner: Faculty Advisor ....................... ...................... M iss Eleanor Henry The French Club, Les Bavardsf' was organized in 1926 for the purpose of aiding students in acquiring a better knowledge of the French people and their language. This year the enrollment is larger than ever before, as it now includes some forty students. To be admitted, an applicant must have taken two years of French or have received a recommending grade at the end of one year and a half. That high grades are not uncommon among the membership is proved by the fact that eight of the Gold Seal Bearers for the June class of 1931 belonged to the club. A , Les Bavards has had an active year. Probably the most interesting. of all its undertakings during the past few months was the presentation at the Inter- national Banquet of the amusing French play, Nous Verrons. All dialogue was in French. I The organization holds one social a month at the home of a member. Ap- plicants for membership are initiated, French games are played, conversation is carried on in French, dancing is enjoyed, and a program is presented, which usually includes French songs. The third Thursday of each. month, during special period, a business meeting is held, at which time plans for the next social are made, and business matters are discussed. The big social event of the year is the annual picnic held the latter part of the second semester. Page Eighty-Nine al Back row-G. Rieclell, C. Miller, R. Hirzel, S. Taggart, A. Macnab, L.. Jackson, Watson, K. Smith. Front row-Major Ballinger, A. Shrader, K. Ruflner, C. Deane, G. Spreitz, R. Richards, K. Pollard. N. lVlcCray, L. Brunsteacl, G. Watson, Sergeant Dunn. - Officers' Club - President ........... - ........... - ............. ..... M elvin Clements Vice President ..... ........ .............., C h aries Dean Secretary- ......... ..... ...... - ..... ........ - - - George Tackaberry Treasurer ............ .. ...... - ........ - ............ Robert Richards Faculty Aduiser .................................................. --- MajorAfBallinger The Ollicers' Club, as its name signifies, is an organization of the oillccrs of the R. O. T. C. A similar club was-attempted last year but did not prove to be a success. The present organization, which was formed last November, has as its aim the promotion of high efficiency in the work of the R. O. T. C. ' , The meetings, which are held every other Wednesday at noon, are called for the purpose of discussing problems that arise in the various companies of the R. O. T. C. and of planning methods of discipline. The most important duties of the members are to plan methods of dic- ciplining the boys in the group, to handle large crowds in Peabody Stadium, to answer questions of visitors who attend our games, and to train themselves to be courteous at all times. These oilicers have rendered a great service to our school in their helpful and eiiicient Work. . g A I Last December the oflicers were invited to an impressive social event, a dance at the Samarkand Hotel. Many leaders in military work in California were guests at this dance, Which, as one would expect, was very Well attended. Another dance, to which every boy in the R. O. T. C. was invited, was held in the Elks Hall a short time ago. The members of the Ofhcers' Club helped by selling tickets. ' ' ' 4 Page Ninety Standing-N. Mccray, R. Easton, C. Tenney, M. Chrisman, B. Stone, L. Tsoutsouvas, C. Martin, ' ' ' B. Cecil, E. Casaroli. ' Sitting-L. jameson, T. Cornwall, V. Severtson, C. Stevens, Mr. Hughes, V. Peacock, David, B. Wyllie, L. Sacconaghi. The Hi-Y ' Bill Stone ............ .......... P resident ........ - ........ Charles Stevens, Charles Stevens ....... ..... - Vice President ....... --..-- Victor Peacock Tommy Cram .... ----.. Treasurer ... ...... ..- ........ ---- Jack David B111 Wyllie ............. ........ S ong-Leader .... .- - --- Vincent Severtson Louie Sacconaghi .......... Sergeant-at-Arms ...... . ...... Conrad Tenney Faculty Advisers ................... - ................ Mr, Hughes and Mr. Holt The Hi-Y, in co-operation with the Y. M. C. A., had charge of the annual Hi-Y Convention, which was held at Santa Barbara on March 14 and 15. Ventura, San Luis Obispo, and Santa Barbara counties were represented. Kern County and the California Institute of Polytechnics also sent delegates. After registering at the Y. M. C. A., the boys went to Rockwood for the iirst conven- tion luncheon. Dr. Ben R. Crandall, president of California Institute of Polytech- nics, A. E. Roberts, the national secretary, Mrs. James Wallace, and Frank Moran addressed the delegates. Sunday morning various groups discussed the problems confronting them. U On March 12 the I-Ii-Y boys presented a hilarious comedy, A Trip to Patton, which was written by them. The Hi-Y plans to present a program annually. I At the time this book goes to press, plans are being made for a formal dance, which will probably be given sometime in May. Preparations are also being made for the annual Hi-Y beach picnic to be held in May. The code of the club is Clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholar- ship, and a clean life. The aim of the Hi-Y is to create and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. A Any high school boy in good standing may become a member of the Hi-Y if he is unanimously elected into the club by the members. I e Page Ninety-One hi' se.- ,., , , . A A.- .. .EMMA Qf':7f l ,Q ' , 4 A- .. J: Tap row-C. I-lerman, B. Hoyt, W. Romero, D. DeReign, V. Severlson, l... Daniels, T. Cram, Briscoe, H. Witter. . Second row-D. Reid, B. Cecil, B. Arellanes, D. Luse, L. Brunstead, H. Day, A. Cola, F. Morris, W. Sexauer, L.. Mitchell, G. Spreitz, R. Haggerty, L. Linane. Third row-J. Wade, F. Liatas, B. Richards, W. Wyllie, V. Peacock, David, B. Stone, Gage, E.. Cora, R. Guevara, G. Mainland, H. Gallagher. Bottom ron:-L. Erhard, L. Robles, l... Sacconaghi, A. Oakley, M. Clirisman, C. Tenney, Coach Scliutte, E. King, Cunningham, C. Miller, E. Lillard, W. Crow, C. Stevens, M. Miller, M. Lopez. . , Varsity Club I . President .......... ..................... - ----- .......... - ..... Eddie King ' Vice President ..... ...... - - ...... Conrad Tenney Secretary .......... ................... - .......... J ack Cunningham Treasurer -.. ........ - ...... H ........ ....... M ike Chrisman Faculty Adviser ........................................................ Coach Schutte The Varsity Club was organized in 1926 by Coach Schutte and a promi- nent letterman of that year, Charles Crawford. The group, which is composed of the major lettermen of the school, has among its duties the formulating of regulations concerning the giving of Varsity sweaters and school letters and the making of all plans for the various track meets. Futhermore, the Varsity members kept score at the meets and acted as policemen in preventing the spec- tators from crowding down upon the iield. The -two important track events at which the Varsity boys assisted this year were the'Relay Carnival, which was held on March 21, and the Tri-county Invitational Meet, held April ll. Representatives from four schools, San Luis Obispo, Oxnard, Ventura, and Santa Barbara, participated. This year, certain graduates of the school, who, during their high school days, were Varsity members, took part in the Senior-Varsity game, helped with gym classes, scouted opposing teams, and kept Coach Schutte informed as to any facts learned concerning such teams. Coach Schutte, faculty adviser of the Varsity Club, has brought the boys into closer understanding of one another, thus keeping alive a feeling of brother- hood among them. Page Ninety-Two ...f Top row-C. Vercellino, R. Peacock, G. Thompson, I. Pagliolti, M. Tomlinson, P. Brunsteacl, B. Clark, J. Gourley, V. Tucker, F. Hewitt, M. Mansfield. Fran! ron:-l. Lazane, V. Clements, l-l. Stevens. D. Milling, H. Cook, A. Borgalello, Miss Rockwood, L. Marlin, C. Leslie, C. Durkee, R. Wulff, B. Thayer. Big MS Society Floy Hicks ..... ....,... P resident ........................ Lois Martin - Lois Martin ...... ....... V ice President ---.. ..... Augusta Borgatello Geraldine Leslie ............ Secretary- Treasurer ---. ........ Geraldine Leslie Miss Joyce Rockwood .... Faculty Adviser A 1 During the football season, the Big S Society earned ten dollars by selling olive and gold footballs, pennants, and pom-poms. This money Was turned over to the High' School Parent Teachers' Association to help pay for the new score board, which was installed at the beginning of the athletic season. The girls of the Big S also helped with the Girls' Play Day on November 15 and with the Girls' Athletic Banquet, which was held in the cafeteria on the evening of January 22. Both these events were important onesg at the former affair, in fact, every high school of the county was represented. g In March the new members of the society were initiated. For one whole day initiates were compelled to go about school wearing their dresses hind- side-beforef' That evening, however, they were consoled by being taken on a de- lightful picnic at Hendry's Beach. Here they enjoyed a good swim, which was followed by a delicious supper about a camp fire. The purpose of the Big S Society is to sponsor girls' athletics. Only girls who have high athletic, citizenship, and scholastic records are permitted to belong. During the first semester a new constitution was drawn sup. The three officers, together with Jean Gourley and Ruth Peacock,.constituted the executive committee . Page Ninety-Three AJ ' A Ni! wif. ijt. f . f M7 lg QB l I -71' X. J. dh' Standing-F. Green, E.. Wasserman, M. Potier, B. Curns, H. O'Banion, V. Slason, E.. Maitland, E.. Omerod, E. Seagoe, K. Felker, D. Nelson, H. Dickman, L. Craig. Sitting-l... Bolton, D. Croalc, M. Purvis, M. Luth, G. Everett, O. Crane, Miss Wiesendanger, G. Lovett, R. l-lensel, E. Rielley, C. Camet, Brownwood. Tumbling Club Pfeslden F-- ...... .... - ........ - .............. - --,- Evelyn Wasserman Vice President ..,....... ,,,.Q ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, B etty Curns Secretary-treasurer ...,..., 4 ..,..,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,-,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lucille Bolton The tumbling club, under the direction of Miss Wiesendanger, took a large part in the May Day Festival which was presented in the stadium. Dressed in yellow and gold suits, the tumblers were known as the nuggets, for they represented the pots ofigold at the end of the rainbow. The rest of their costumes consisted of caps of yellow and gold, and gym shoes which had been dyed yellow. Among the stunts they did at this time were the merry-go-round, frog- hop, roll, and head-stand. In' addition to their own stunts, they were in charge of the younger nuggets, who were children from the first and second grades of the Wilson School. A T During the fall semester, the tumblers performed for the Parent Teachers' Association and the Student Body: and on May 16 they did some stunts for the Girlsf Athletic H Convention. I There are about thirty girls inthe class. They receive the same amount of credit as do the girls who take the regular gym work. They use the regulation gym suits, but add to them white sweaters. On each sweater is a yellow felt disk, on which is inscribed in green, Tumblers, Miss Wiesendanger oifered the first class in tumbling in the fall of 1927. The girls have six tumbling mats, and they do all of the stunts that the boys do. Miss Wiesendanger does the stunts right along with the girls, thus making the work both easier and more interesting. ' Page Ninety-Four Tap row-L. Hazard, C. Westaway, D. Smith, B. Klett, C. Barry, W. Kiesner, M. Linciwall, M. Lancaster, H. Stevens, D. Milling, O. De Motte, E. Hooker, D. Wight, E. Maitland, D. Korngiebel, S. Langlo, l-l. Cook. E. Askman, Pagliotti. Middle ron:-H. Morris, B. Thompson, l... Borgatello, T. Surian, l. Lazane, A. Borgatello, G. Thomp- son, T. Donze, P. Brunstead, F. Hewitt, W. Bennett, B. Clark, l. Bradbury, V. Moorman, M. Nlanslielcl, Gourley, C. Leslie, R. Allen, C. Durkee, L. Martin. Bollom ron:-G. Merritt, V. Duncan, V. Clements, R. Peacock, C. Vercellino, l. Pagliotti, Miss Wies- enclanger, M. Tomlinson, Lynch, R. Wulfi, B. Thayer, Sacconaghi, S. Warner, M. Luth. The Girls' Athletic Association President ...................................................................... Ida Pagliotti Vice Presidents ...... .. ...... .. ........ ., ........ ,Ploy Hicks, Ruth Peacock Secretary ............ ............. .,........... M a ry Tomlinson Treasurer ............, ..,-,, ,,,.., ,,.,. ....,... Julia Lynch Faculty Advisor ........................,...................,..... Miss Wiesendanger The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization of girls who have ob- tained over iifty points each in athletics. The aim of this group is to promote girls' athletics and to create and maintain a spirit of sportsmanship and fair play. This year the club has had its largest membership. The annual convention of the Girls' Athletic Association of Southern California, with representatives from forty schools, was held at our school' on May 16. Aviation, the theme of the convention, was successfully carried out in the decorations. A beach picnic was held on the night of May 15. The program of the next day consisted of an executive board meeting, registration, a welcome by Miss Gower and Mrs. Smith, an interesting address by Miss Marshall of the University of California faculty, and a banquet in the Elks Hall. I The semi-annual G. A. A. banquet in January was a great success. The program was an interesting one, including, as it did, several talks, a short skit by each class, and original songs. Local G. A. A. members were hostesses on November 15 at a playday at- tended by girls from the following schools: Santa Paula, Moorpark, Santa Maria, Lompoc, Carpinteria, Santa Ynez, Ventura, Fillmore, and Oxnardq Games were played and box lunches served. Page Ninety-Five E T summons X waarmwb- J PARTY I X X - f s ... , ,A f il 'TX M 1 1' X u QcnAM.1 if c f lljujf G-i 4 , 2 iii 'V 45552 - fflLlli'i ' 'Q W' was W ., ,Q - p ., ,0,. ,Lt . - il Al, . XM at U LJ , o-H! f X HO'-A Sit ' Y 7 '13 emu: FX f , A fiat- x 2- N TQ R Q-mg-at ,U si s QT i l ' YTGIE q,gq-5oN- '-5' L , on I 1 , X I f 1 1 1 fax A, ' f xl, N ,, ,, . iif- sf Y X on CQ, ' it-' , '75 , , X 1 X Ryfg f L 'im ww , V.. , 44,3 1 25 0 1 Q f, -Z, m i mg Q. -3' -- 2 1.0 . i ARE NO' You STILL. A QNCKEDY CHU-1' !3 ' I 'Q 0' - lf i' ' i GF f f' ml f i f 'NEW' Qian, :rn'u-'fem 4:1 x'-L fx as ' 422D QOODLE N 5 'B i n N! Q' ' 5- 'L .- 'Nz ,' Ji .li X? Sophomore Party Our Sophomores bright and gay Have found poor Eeyore's tail: If you could only hear him bray When he espies that nail! Snapshot Week The short chap in our present view, With diabolic leer, Is doing what we all should do To help the Annual's cheer. Girls' League Play Her First Assignment was the play The Girls' League gave this morning The audience would have liked to stay After the class-bell's Warning. Hi-Y Skit The Hi-Y gang transported us Through Patton's gloomy bars, Where we beheld celebrities, Gangsters, and movie stars. Junior Party The Junior Class enjoyed their dance Colonial in theme- ' They knew not that some rogue by chance Had stolen their ice-cream. Page Ninety-Six Y Jfine Qrts They came fcqm out a Sacred mountain cleft Toward the sunrise, each with a harp in hand, And built it to the music of their harpsff . - . 1 , . -. 4, ,A l'lleli1f5--4' ' ' l I ltr l ll nah: Top ron:-R. Allen, E. Eaves, M. Green, D. Richards, O. DeMotte, F. Sjolin, P. Badger, B. Powell. F.-Crookham, B. Seward, O. O'Neil, G. Pyle, l... Coker, L. Waserman, E. Wyllie, M. Tisclel, M. Laing, M. Sykes, G. Campbell, S. Smith, M. 1101?-E, IM. Vendrame, C. Allen, C. Cherry, A. jordano, .N ot. Middle ron:-R. Nordli, H. Oliver. A. Morrison, B. Bushlield, G. Merritt, B. Warren, E. Aslcman, E. Sexton, Hewitt, S. Langlo, B. Klett, M. Hanson, M. Rice, F. Birss, D. Begg, M. L. Townsend, D. Winters, V. Doyle, D. Graham, B. Fukushima, B. Bagg, B. Roome, F. Ellis. E. Townsend. Bottom row-M. Humphreys. E. Glaser, W. Bennett, V. Clements, R. Hineman, G. Chapman, V. Moorman, M. Tomlinson, Miss Carter, l. Bradbury, F. Doty, M. Mansheld, l'l. Spencer, B. Thayer, J. Sacconaghi, M. Brown, L. Bolton. Girls' Glee Clubrr Mary Tomlinson ..... ..... - ---President ------ - --------, Mary Tomlinson Vinetta Moorman - .-----.------- Librarian ------- ------ V inetta Moorman Gene Chapman .--------...---- --- Secretary ------------ - ------ Gene Chapman Like the sweet, melodious arias that flowed through the magnificent banquet halls of King Arthur, the lovely voices of the Girls' Glee Club have added pleasure and beauty to the daily routine of school life. This year the Girls' Glee Club, reaching the membership of eighty-two, has been the largest organization of its kind in the history of the Santa Barbara High School. Under the direction of Miss Ardis Carter, the group has developed into a splendid chorus. The Girls' and the Boys' Glee Clubs, combined, gave a delightful cantata, en- titled The Song of Man, by Richard Kountz, as part of the Thanksgiving Day assembly program, and sang the same composition over the radio station KDB. A spirited Christmas program was presented to the Student Body by the Girls' Glee Club, Double Trio, and Small Chorus. These groups also took part in the May Festival, The Girls' Double Trio consisted of the following people this year: first sopranos, I-lelyne Oliver and Esther Sexton: second sopranos, Mary Tomlinson and Gail Campbell: altos, Vinetta Moorman and Margaret Wilson. Besides en- tertaining the high school students, the Girls' Double Trio has appeared at the Santa Barbara Junior High School, Presbyterian Church, and meetings of the P. T. A. Page Ninety-Eight 2- all Back rom-C. Kingsley, D. Pollock,lSE,3?Walker, Ci. Walker, Nl. Nunez, Nl. Miller, W. Poole, V. Sevcrtson, F. Gutierrez. . Scconcl ron:-D. Westaway, T. Kakimoto, l... Robles. L. Misemer, T. Williams, A. Scott. Watson, G. Watson, K. Smith, Simoncis. - Firsl ro1v+D. Bisquera, W. Romero, W. Crow, L. Poole, G. Merritt, Miss Carter, W. Reid, W. Hoyt, R. lVlcNall, F. l-lincls, P. Voss. Boys' Glee Club Bill Wyllie .............,............ President ............ - ........ James Watson Melio Nunez - .... --...---- ....... Librarian ..... - ....... ...... M elio Nunez Bill Hoyt ...... - .........,.. ...... S ecretary .......................... - Lee Poole With Miss Ardis Carter as its director, the Boys' Glee Club succeeded in attaining a high standard in group singing. They, like the troubadors, have re- vealed in their singing their true love of music. One of their most popularly re- ceived programs Was the rally of the Stanford versus U. C. football game. Here the boys aroused the interest of the students by singing a number of thrill- ing songs of each of the universities represented. Not only has the Boys' Glee Club sung forlour student assemblies, but it has 'also entertained the members of the Santa Barbara Junior High School. In the May Festival the Boys'.G1ee Club had an interesting part, that of the Italian bees. The Small Chorus, consisting of twenty selected voices from the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, was organized for the lirst time during the fall semester of this year. The chorus has proved very successful. They sang for P. T. A. meet- ings, at the mid-year graduation exercises, and besides, took part in the Christmas program. In the second semester of the year, the Small Chorus was changed to the A Cappella Chorus by the addition of thirteen voices. This special, unaccompanied chorus has had its training during the periods given to popular courses. Page Ninety-Nine M l First Violins-K. Fellcer, E. Wasserman, R. Edwards, E. Ormerod, V. Tucker, S. Smyth, E. Valenzuela, G. Ward. Second Violins-D. Allen, M. McCormick, Stewart, Davis, M. Costa, l... Wright, B. Bushlield, R. Peep. Cello-M. O'Neill, B. Kurtz, O. Pelch, M. E. Rboades, E. Dundas, M. Potier. Viola-Il. Maloney. Piano-B. Balcewell, P. McDavid. Bass iViol+l... Leslie. Trumpet-R. Kerry, R. Shracler, R. Harris, C. Robbins. Horns-G. Mainland, H. Franklin. Clairncl-K. Pollard, R. W.--, B. Isbel. Bassoon-C. Saunders. Saxophone-C. W. Smith, D. Fowler, M..FosIer. Tjnrpani-J. Shep- ard. Drums-R. Johnston. Trombone-R. Brimer, W. Kimball. ' The Orchestra Bett Bakewell President - ....... - ,...... .. ....... - ....... -- ....... - y Secretary ................ ............. K eo Felker Business Manager ,.................,...,............................... Lawrence Leslie The orchestra has been a source of great pride to the whole school this year. Working on the compositions of Grieg, Haydn, Smetna, Grainger, Gautier, Her- bert, Gounod, Tschaikowsky, and other great composers, the students who com- prise it have had somegenuine training' in musicianship under the direction of Harry L. Kaplun. Of all the accomplishments of the year, the most gratifying was probaby theconcert of December 5. ' J' t i J PERSONNEL ' ' First Violins: Keo Felker, concert mistress, Robert Edwards, Ernest Valen- zuela, Lola Cooper, Viola Tucker, Frederick Hinds, Marcinette Lessard, Angelo Giambo, Gladys Ward, Dorothy Allen, Margaret Wood, Mary Costa.: Second Violins: John Stewart, John Davis, Emma Jean Townsend, Evelyn Warner. Belva Bushlield, Frances Corbett, Rosa Peep, Lidabell Wright, Josephine Medina, Oliver Bedford, Arthur Moore. Cello: Billie Kurtz, OttoiPelch, Irene Ayling, Mary Elizabeth Rhoades, Elizabeth Dundas, Margaret Potier. Viola: Jack Maloney. Bass Viol : Lawrence Leslie, Tympani : 'Margaret Sykes. Drums: Robert Johnston. Saxophone: Henry Breilien, Dwight Fowler. Trombone: VJ ard Kimball, Dick Brimer. Harmonium: Dorothy Weber. Piano: Patricia Mc- David, Betty Bakewell. Flute: Owena O'Neil1, Mary Washburn. Oboe: Ellen Cronan. French Horn: Harold Franklin. Bassoon: Charles Saunders. Clarinet: Bill Isbell. ' Page One l-lunclrezl .- ,7,,,,, YY, V . tbvwfuj The Golden Nuggets Perform Q l J! V ' Q fix! V May Festival . The trumpets sounded, and the May Pageant, A California Fairy Tale, beganp After the event, a production resulting from the combined efforts of seventeen hundred and twenty school children of the city, the general opinion was expressed that the schools had never presented the residents of Santa Barbara with a more spectacular performance. The action of the production concerns the adventures of Prince Raincloud and the Elegant Cat, who journey through the Land of Dreams, the Kingdom of the Moon, the Witch Garden, and the Realm of Princess Dyer, in search- of the Foam Fairy, who alone can extinguish the Fire Genie, the Prince's rival for the hand of Princess Misty Moisty Mary. In every realm the adventures meet someone in trouble Whom they help. The grateful recipient of the favor then whispers to them the secret of the next step in the quest. P , The advanced and beginning dancing classes and the tumblers, took part in the action' of the project. The high school orchestra furnished all the- music, the Boys' Glee Club furnished the humming of the bees, and the Girls' Glee Club sang during the entrance of the ,Rainbow Bubbles. A Mrs. Smith, Miss Wiesendanger, Mrs. Dickerson, Miss Carter, Mr. Kaplun, and the teachers and students of the sewing classes' deserve much credit for the success of the undertaking.. ,- ' CAST OF CHARACTERS . Prince Raincloud .............. I ...........................................--.-.-------------.. ..--...... A ll ister Scott The Fire Genie ..................................... ,...... ......,.... . ............... ..... 4 .... D o rt ald Palmer Princess Misty Moisty' Mary .......... ' ....... 1 Phyllis Young King Sun Fire ............................ ....... Roger Brant Man in the Moon .............. ....... . ......... 1 ..... L ee Poole ...........,james Murray ...,.......Melba Bennett Maker of Dreams ..... ............... ' .... . .. ' Witch-child ............... 4 ..... .. .................. The Big White Woolly Lamb ,........ ...........,....., F rancina Sjolin Princes: Dyer .......,........................ ........... M arjorie Pensinger The Freckled Faced Giant .... -. ..............., Charles ,Smith The Elegant Cat ............ l ...... ....................... I ane Lock Dulcie ....... .. ......................... ..............,.... E leanor Lakin Bean Boy ................ .......................... I oe I-luppers The Foam Fairy ......... ......... . .Rosemary Pennington Page One'l'lundrecl One From now on l'm going to be a different man Senior Play-Friday Night The big night of the seniors' Was rich in action and excitement for, on January 16, the Friday night cast of the senior dramatics class presented a three- act play, It Won't Be Long Now, Written by Milton H. Gropper. Everyone appeared to be an experienced player as there was no sign what- soever of the self-consciousness or stage-fright which, frequently accompanies an amateur performance. Louis Sacconaghi, in the leading role of a successful young business man, skillfully held the interest of the audience every minute of his presence behind the footlights. He handled most admirably the lines which were expressive of strong emotion. The poise of Dorothy Croak, playing the part of the highly idealistic heroine, was a delight to the audience. Special credit should also be given to Marguerite Luth and Charles Stevens for their vivid characteri- zations of the lisping ilapper and the cold, crude politician respectively. Kathryn Bloss did some very sincere acting, Charles Saunders made a perfect butler, and Charles Smith and George Watson, playing comic roles, caused the audience much merriment. As a Whole, the play was most enjoyable. MEMBERS OF THE CAST Friday .Charles Saunders ............Charles Smith Thomas ................. ----------- William Meek Beansy Blake . Miss Wilkes ......... .------ Charles Dobson Vivian Darrell ..... ,... ..-...- Doctor Talley ...... ----------- George Watson Louis Sacconaghi Robert Preston .......... ----------- .Kathryn Bloss ........Charles Stevens Marguerite Luth Frederick Meyer Ann Winston ,,, ............ D0f0llty Croak Ogla ..... .... ............ -.-.-.----- 4 Frances .............. .... . .. --------- Doctor Loring Frank Cullen ............... Two Photographers ..... -------- Hazel Spencer Jane Oliver Frank Morris Loring Jackson Policeman ................. -------- ........Daniel DeReign Robert Bennett and Saturday Sehon Powers jack David Nathan lVlcCray Bill Plourde Leslie Shaw Charles Stevens Fern Crawford La Verne Howard Judith Bredsteen Synneva Langle Grace Thompson Frank Morris Loring Jackson Daniel DeReign Kenneth Urton Page One Hundred Two What's that crowd out there? Senior Play-Saturday Night Although, perhaps, the Saturday night cast was slightly less successful than that of the previous night in maintaining suspense throughout the production of It Won't Be Long Now, their work was creditable. Bill Plourde and Judith Bredsteen were appealing as hero and heroine, Judith very adequately portraying the very sympathetic character, Ann Winston. A convincing piece of acting was done by La Verne Howard in characterizing the understanding Doctor Talley, who assists the heroine in awakening Preston's better self. Frank Morris managed the part of the minister with convinc- ing dignity, Fern Crawford did a good piece of work in portraying the lisping Vivian, and Leslie Shaw made a most appealing secretary. Students who, through their characterizations, brought to the production the saving grace of humor, were Daniel DeReign, playing the part of the blustering politician. Frank Cullen: Jack David, as Mr. Meek: and Nathan McCray, as Beansy, the otiice boy. Many taking minor parts, among them Loring Jackson, Sehon Powers, and Synneva Langlo, gave very acceptable interpretations. Mrs. Gertrude Dickerson deserves much credit for her skillful directing of both casts. A PRODUCTION STAFF Mrs. Gertrude Dickerson ......... .. ................................................. .......... D ramatic Director Mr. Harold Foster ................................................................... ....... T echnical Director Mr. L. L. Ingraliam ............ ........................................ P rinter Robert Burbank .......... ......................... B usiness Manager Marjorie Travis' ...... .........,.............. A dvertising Manager Elsie Glaser ................ ....... A ssistant Advertising Manager Evelyn Maitland ........ ............................. S tage Manager Melba Bennett ......... .......... A ssistant Stage Manager Mahelle Afford ....... ......... Lillian Goldstein Vinetta Moorman Helen Hughes .... .. Friday Student Director Saturday Student Director Friday Property Chairman . ...... Saturday Property Chairman Gene Chapman .... .............. F riday Costume Mistress Georgia Lyons ........ ........... S aturday Costume Mistress Dorothy Graham Friday Make-up Chairman Geraldine Leslie ...... ......... S aturday Make-up Chairman Page- One Hundred Three i 5 .p r -r i l l 1 l l Yes, here's the injury it received on the Gower Street 'bus Junior Farce Perhaps more skilled than the jongleurs of theidays of chivalry were the junior dramatics players when, on Friday evening, November 31, they presented The Importance of Being Ernest by Oscar Wilde. Except for slight traces of stage frightishown by a few of the less courageous performers, the cast was to be com- mended highly for their ability to lose themselves in their production. William Okie, as Algernon Moncrieff, a sophisticated young Englishman. proved himself a confident performer and, perhaps, the best actor in the cast. Wil- bur Gilliland gaveagood, refreshing interpretation of the part of Algernon's brother. The graceful acting of Marva Humphreys, characterizing Cecily Car- dew, added muchcolor to the scene: while Elizabeth Colville, playing the kitten- ishgoverness opposite James Murray, who took the part of the dignified clergy- man, did a convincing bit of Work. Gladys Merritt was well suited to the part of the aristocratic mother, and Zelma Backus to that of her daughter. The minor parts of butler and servant were effectively handled by James Murray and Bernell Warren respectively. ' ' THE PRODUCTION STAFF Mrs. Gertrude Dickerson ................................,............................................. Dramatic -Director Mr. Harold Foster ......... .......... echnieal Director Mr. L. L. Ingraham ,. .'.... ......,.................... P :inter Mary Morrissey ................... ........ ...... . . ..Student Director Mary Elizabeth Rhoades ........... .................................. ....................... B u siness Manager Phyllis Whitestein ...... . ................................................................. Assistant Business Manager Mary Jane Kriel, Elinor Kimball, and Evelyn McNeel ...................... Advertising Committee Leo Misemer .......................................................................... .................... 5 tage Manager Margaret Morrison .... ................ ................................... ........ A s s istant Stage Manager Dorothy Knox. .,...,......... .............. C ostume Mistress Betty Thompson' ........................... ........ .............................. ............. M a lc efup Chairman Mary Lee Townsend ......................................................................,......... Props-ry Chairman Eddie Blewett, James Court, Lucien Gearing, Robert Helmer, Ralph Hill, Jerome Hines, Joseph Jein, Gilbert Lemp, and Dan Rudolph ...........,.................... Stage Crew Page One Hundred Four G l have had a lovely time Girls, League Play The careful rehearsing of the cast of the Girls' League play, The First As- signment, resulted in a thoroughly entertaining performance. The play was given in the high school auditorium before a fairly large audience on the morning of March 6. - The action concerns an ambitious young girl starting on a newspaper career who gets herself into many difliculties by impersonating a well-known writer of the day, with whose unexpected appearance the play closes. Undoubtedly one of the most winning characters was Jessie, the impudent servant, in which role Evelyn Cregan showed evidence of real dramatic ability. Evelyn McNeal, Virginia Clements, and Oneita Crain also did excellent work., The play, which was rapid in tempo, contained very few, if any, dull moments. e e Q CAST Wilberta Gordon ............... ..................,.... ....... E v elyn McNeel Alice Gordon Sterling .... Q. . .....,.. Virginia Clements Jessie ...........................,... ......... E velyn Cregan Frances Kidder .......... ........,....... O neita Crain Mrs. Craig Winter .... ...................... L eslie Shaw Madge .....,................ ....... B arbara Van Zander Elinor Kimball Emma Casaroli Virginia Baldwin Mary ....................... ........ jacinth Carlysle ....., ,............ Mrs. Stevens ........... ................................ . .. ............... ...... . .. Mrs. Follansbee ..... ........................................,................ ..... K a thleen McLeisch PRODUCTION STAFF Director .............................................. Q ........................................ ........ M rs. McCorlrle Manager fstudent director, .....................,....... .......,...,..,........,. ...... l.. i llian Goldstein Faculty Advisor ........................, ................... M iss Gower Publicity Chairman ............... ........ P atricia McDavicl Ticket Sales Manager .,.. ...... M ary Tomlinson Property Manager ...... ......... S ynneva Langlo Stage Manager .......... ....,i,,., A Frances Smith Costume Mistress ....................... ...... Cecelia Gunterman Make-up Chairman ............,.................. ......,.,, M ellna Bennett Chairman for Printing of Materials ....... ,,.,., N ,,,,,, L . Bolton Chairman of Play Reading Committee ...... G. Chapman Page One Hundred Five C' Qtbletins , 'Z'5l1e Knights lash like the coming and Yetiving wave Zgnps' Qtbletins Strength of heart And might of limb, but mainly use and skill Are winners in this pastime. E. Haskell H. Oliver M. Travis N. lVlcCray . During the last two years, Santa Barbara High School has ranked high in school spirit. Every game has been well attended. This year, in fact, it was found necessary, for the first time, to erect bleachers on the east side of the Held. The estimate was made that crowds of approximately eight thousand each at- tended the more important games. Never has our rooting section shown its sportsmanship by better cheering and singing, a fact that can be attributed, in large part, to the excellent work done by the yell leaders, Nathan McCray and Eldon Haskell, and the song leaders, Helyne Oliver and Marjorie Travis. Much credit has always been given to the lettermen. This year we want to give some praise to that faithful band known as the scrubs. They are a line group and just as important to the success of this year's Tornado as the eleven .men who started each game. b Page One Hunclrecl Eight CUACH CLARENCE Sci-turns For three years Coach Schutte has taken our teams into the play-o-tis. He, has won over seventy-hve per- cent of the games. Our coach is well liked by his boys. .Hx ly 3 I si A. W. STONE, Captain, Center i VE. KING, Captain, Fulllzaclg Bill was one of the best centers y Eddie has been a main cog in our ever to represent Santa Barbara. A f 5 ,L 'rl -. H football -machine for three years. He was outstanding in theline and I- -I 5-'Q' l tl.. V, Wgelgfi Making touchdowns is his hobby. his ability on defense will long be Z YN' - 45' 'X q?'i1lE5,,-b Eddie graduates kwith all South,- remembered.'Bill leaves with two 2 -gg., i, 'li - i ' 1 Q-' ern California honors and three letters. f'--'5'3:L3- l Fl '-L - 5 letters. ' Under the guidance of Coach Clarence Schutte, the youths of' 1930 so val- iantly upheld the honor of the Santa Barbara High that they were able to light their way to the semi-finals of the Southern California football tournament. This year's grid warriors deserve all the praise anyone can possibly ,give them, for they built from ap green squad another Golden Tornado andset aurecord which any future team might well strive to attain. ' On twelve consecutive Saturdays, our men faced twelve of the best schools in the Southland, and they were victorious ten times. It .Was a hard season, starte ing a week before school with a football camp. As a reward for earnest labor thc lettermen received gold footballs. Individual picturjsgfollow. ' Last row: Mgr. E.. Casaroli, W. Saunders, M. Nunez, E. Myers, W. Cooper, E. Epps, F. Brabo, C. Russell, E. Caudel, F. Myers, D. Dean, and Cn. Smith. Next to last row: W. Hoyte, H.,Callagher, JL Cunningham, M. Lowe, L.. Mitchell, W. Wyllie, C. Miller,'C. Stevens, L.-Robles, V. Severtson, Nlerritt., Standing: E. Cola, L. Sacconaghi, Tortolini, M. Chrisman, Capt. W. Stone, Capt. E.. King, C. Henry, E. Lillard. Coach C. Schutte. Kneeling: Mgr. G. Spreitz, B. Cecil, C. Peterson, A. Barrios, W. Sampson, J. David, l... Tsoutsouvas, Wade, A. Scott, Trainer, A. Steinert. Sitting: F. Liatas, D. Oakes, M. Miller, D. Reid, W. Graham, l... Howard. H- A ' b-Q Page One Hundred Nine ' .- ,- : .at-4' -?,.:,usV V Prncocx End Vic played regular for the first five games. Illness prevented him from continuing football, or he would have been a mainstay at end all fall. Vic gets one more chance next year L. SACCONAGHI, Quarterback C- MILLER. Hdlfffflcfr l..ouie's excellent passing and nl3UCldY Plf'1Yed Outside half and blocking spelled victory for our did the blocking for the team. He team many times this season. WHS 3 hard flglliel' and aff all Louie displayed versatile ability T0UHd E00d Player- Buddy wlll be on the football field. He gradu- here again next Yea'- ates with two gridiron awards. SEPTEMBER, 20, SANTA MONICA 6 - SANTA BARBARA 21 The irst assault on our castle was made by a group of grid warriors from Santa Monica. They were turned back by the decisive count of 21 to 6. The first and third touchdowns were the result of passes from Sacconaghi to Lillard. Santa Monica made their six points on our sub-knights just before the half. Our second score was the termination of a fifty yard march down the field with King taking the ball over. King and Sacconaghi, in the backheld, and Lillard, in the line, showed up well. SEPTEMBER 27, HOOVER 0 - SANTA BARBARA 7 September 27 found Herbert Hoover High School of Glendale at our gates. This tournament was thrilling from start to finish. Santa Barbara scored late in the first quarter on a beautiful pass from Sacconaghi to Lillard. Tortolini's trusty toe again accounted for the extra point. Tortolini, Lillard, Gallagher, and Captain Stone were outstanding in the line, with Mundy Cota doing some heavy blocking in the backfield. As the second tournament ended it was easy to see that our school had another team above the average. The spirit in this game would do credit to any college. Again our passing .attack and fine de- fense were the deciding factors in our victory over a strong team from the south. t - - f--1 ....-I Page One Hundred Ten 7, 1. 'Lf : l egg! s-sf., rr :L ,- X 't N e- ,A 5, an xr. it xl ft ,. . .J Eg, QTX an tg. 7 , . ,. itiafzllz all?-Qa'4'Z,'f'N? i 'V' E LILLARD End Eugene was a valuable man this fall, because of his ability to catch passes. He will be greatly missed at end next year. This was Eugene's first and last year of football. C. STEVENS, Quarterback I-I. GALLAGHER, End Doc was one of the brainiest men on the' varsity. He called plays like a veteran, kicked well, and was a nervy man on defense. Doc departs with two letters. Harry, who tool: football very se- riously, turned out to he the best end on the squad. He was a hard driving player with great defensive ability. Gallagher has two more years. V OCTOBER 4, INGLEWOOD 16 - SANTA BARBARA, 13 In their last practice skirmish our men were defeated by the powerful Inglewood varsity. King scored twice inthe first quarter. Hrst on a line buck and second on a pass from Robles. Tortolini's kick added one of the extra points.. Our sub-knights then appeared on the turf, and the Sentinels proceeded to shove over two touchdowns and a safety. A letdown in the second half per- mitted a Tornado, victory to slip from our grasp. This defeat was the'-first of the season.. Captain Bill Stone and Bill Wyllie were the mainstays in the line. In this game our boys made a fine showing. OCTOBER 11, SANTA PAULA O - SANTA BARBARA 13 The league tournament started with the Santa Paula game, in which our knights showed that they were championship bound. King drove over for our first touchdown early in the first quarter: the other score came in the last period. Joe Tortolini again converted the extra point. The game was by no means a walkaway, as most of the playing was in midfield. Tony Barrios and Vic Peacock showed good form at the wing positions. In 'fact,'throughout the entire game, the boys. played good, hard football. With the first obstacle in the Ventura County league race out of the way, the Schuttemen settled down to work hard for the remainder of the season. Page One Hundred Eleven W? P U. G, '3s3NdK- 'SLN r' ' 1 Xu A. OAKLEY, End Al was an able end. He passes well: his best work either in. blocking or in an opponent. Al is coming to play during one more season. W- CECIL. CUUTH C. Pi-rrnnsow, End Bill gave his best efforts for the Clyde didnq play much dm-ing Squad this Season- He Played a the first part of the season, but consistent game of guard all fall lager he worked in a way W1-,QCH and 5l'l?WeCl Teal SPll'lf- He de' showed that he had real spirit. I-le Paris Wllh 0116 lelief- leaves with one letter. OCTOBER 17, LANCASTER O-SANTA BARBARA 33 The Schuttemen's next conquest found them several hundred miles from the home court on a desert gridiron. After the first team had run the score up to thirteen, the substitutes began to appear on the battle-Iield. They continued the landslide until the final score was 33-0, the largest of the league tournament, The men making the touchdowns were: King, Z: Robles, 2: and David, l. Three conversions were successful. Jack Cunningham featured with his long runs, and Conrad Tenney was outstanding on defense. The game was harder fought than the final ,count showed. Work in the line made the large score possible. i OCTOBER 25, SANTA MARIA O-SANTA BARBARA 6 The tournament of the year took place on Santa Barbara's greensward. It was a wild. clash from start 'to finish with the Olive and Gold warriors on the long end of a 6 -O count. The first thrill of the game came when King ran seventy yards, for a touchdown on a lateral pass. Unfortunately, because of an error, the score was not allowed. 1 ' The first half was a seesaw affair with most of the playing in midfield. It was plain to see that a break was going to be the deciding factor. Just before the half, Sacconaghi stepped back and deftly flipped two passes to Lillard, who was in the end zone for the last one. These two passes gave us our touchdown. in two Page One Hunclrezl Twelve J. DAVID, End ack was a reserve man who was one of the ngamestn men on the squad, because he encountered so many injuries. jack goes'away with one letterl A. Banmog, Hglflgagk V. SEVERTSON, Guard Vincent, at running guard, played Tony received his first! taste of a good, hard game alll year. His football lhlijlyelir' He developed specialty was running interference 'mg a ffapa 9' owlfl haf! runner' and iprolecting the passer. Vincent an a ne pass calc er' e Comes returns next year for his third back for two more years. season plays from the fifty yard stripe. This half was marked by a seventy yard punt by Tortolini. 4 The second half was a nightmare for Santa Barbara. Five times our men fought off a foreign invasion from within their own ten yard line. Although poompunting kept us in our own territory, our defense was so good that Santa Maria was unable to reach our goal line. Therefore, our shield was saved with- out a scar. This was Santa Maria's third defeat in as many years. ' Mike Chrisman, John Wade and Harry Gallagher were immovable in the line, while the defensive work of Doc Stevens caused no little comment. NOVEMBER 1, FILLMORE 0-SANTA BARBARA 25 Us The Fillmore Indians were the next opponents 'to taste defeat at the hands of the Dons. The Tornado gave them a second half of real football. The last half started with the score 0-O. With the advent of several iirst stringmen, the Olive and Gold showed a real punch. The lirst tally was the result of a thirty yard 'pass from Robles to Stevens, which placed the oval on the three yard line. On the next play'King scored. A pass from Stevens to King gave Santa Barbara her second tally, and Oakley received a pass for the third score. The sub-warriors continued by making a fourth and final touchdown. Tenney, Oakley, Severtson, Stevens, and King all played line games. ' i Page One Hundred Thirteen, l J CUNNINGHAM Halfbaclg was the lightest man on the varsity this year, but he made up for lack of weight with plenty of and spirit. He graduates one letter. J. TORTOIJNI, Tackle l L. ROBLES, Halflmclg Joe was a hard man to move. l-le This was Lawrence's lirst season did sorrre excellent printing and his with Santa Barbara. He proved converting was an asset. I-le re- to be a good ball carrier and a turns to serve his school for the hard fighter on defense. Larry has third time. one more chance at football. NOVEMBER 8. OXNARD 6-SANTA BARBARA 26 Packing up their grid armor, our youths journeyed southward to invade the town oflOxnard. The Tornado tallied in the Brst quarter on a short pass from Stevens to King. Tortolini converted from placement. As the half ended, Santa Barbara was on the top of a 13-O count. Oxnard scored in the second half, but to no avail, for our men made a touchdown and converted two plays later on a neat pass from Sacconaghi to King. Before the quarter ended, the Olive and Gold war- riors reached the goal line again and converted, thus making the final count 26-6. Louie Sacconaghi, Bill Cecil, Johnny Wade, and Buddy Miller all played line games. NOVEMBER 15. VENTURA 0-SANTA BARBARA 20 Santa Barbara ended the County Tournament without a scar on her shield by downing Ventura on their field 20-0. Two other touchdowns were made by the Tornado, but were called back on account of penalties. At the end of the half the points were 7-0 in our favor. During the second half, Mundy Cota in- tercepted a Ventura pass on their thirty yard stripe and raced the remaining dis- tance for the second tally. In the third quarter, the sub-men scored, with Reid carrying the ball. The Olive and' Gold line out-fought their heavier opponents throughout the gameg otherwise the contest would have been much closer. Harry Gallagher and Bill Stone were in the midst of things that day. Page One Hundred Fourteen 1. WADE, Tackle Johnny was rather light for 'a taclcle,i but he playecl a great game and was a constant threat for a regular position. johnny leaves with one stripe on his sweater. C- TENNEY. Tackle R. Hacerm-Y, Tackle' gornflplayedda gang up game l-laggn played first string taclcle ac e' gum ' as Center' From for the last four games He was any of shfse pfslllonsnhe h. k a good tackle and was often seen manage 0 gc mio I e hm in the opposing laaclclielcl. l-le will the bgtlle. He graduates with two return next September awar s. NOVEMBER 22. SANTA MARIA 7-SANTA BARBARA 19 Something happened this year that has never occurred before in all the history of our Castle. On November 22, our herald informed us that the van of our ancient rival, Santa Maria, was approaching our walls for the second time. Santa Maria was coming with two conquests in mind: first, she planned to avenge the former defeat, and, second, to earn the right to play in the semi-final game. The tournament was still young when the Saints took one of Tortolini's punts, and ran it back for a touchdown. An offside gave them the extra point. Enraged by this disgrace, our warriors swept down the field to the goal line where King took the oval over on a line thrust. Tortolini's toe added the extra point. In the second quarter, King again broke loose and raced fifty-live yards to score. The Wind carried Tortolinifs conversion wide, leaving our men on the top, 13-7 at the half time. During the third quarter, a heavy wind came up and passing and punting be- came very dangerous. The result was that neither team scored. In the fourth period, the Tornado men again reached the goal line with King taking the ball over from the three yard line. R - V In this contest no player can be selected as outstanding, as the whole band worked together. Oliicials and critics from the south picked us as one of the four 'liest teams in Southern California, one really deserving of the name, Golden orna o. Page Orme Hundred Fifteen F. Lurms Cuard Although Frank was the smallest guard on the squad, every oppos- ' ing team found him hard to move on either offense or defense. He will be on hand again next fall. M- Cl-IRlSMAN.,Cuard W. GRAHAM. Guard Mike Pla-Yed like H l9UllCl0g, never Bill developed into a Hrst class gltfmg UP CWD when the SCOFC guard.after starting the season as was against us. He was the out- a green man- He was A smash. Standing guard 011 the team and ing type of player. Bill has his will return next September. las! Chance next year. NOVEMBER 27. MENLO PARK 7-SANTA BARBARA 13'- On a rain-soaked gridiron, Santa Barbara played host to Menlo Park. Coach Schutte started his sub-knights, with the exception of Tortolini in the line and Stevens in the backfield, in order to save his experienced men to play in the semi- finals the next' week. The Olive 'and Gold youths outplayed and outfought the Menlo team in the first quarter. Just before it ended, Doc Stevens passed to Jack David for the first count. Tortolini converted. The rest of the half found the-two teams having a royalbattle in the mud with the score standing at 750. In the next half, Coach Schutte put in the regulars. After ive minutes of loose football, .King broke away for forty yards and a touchdown. When the sub- warriors appearedeagain, they proceeded to hold the Menlo boys scoreless until just 'before the final .gun,, when a- Menlo boy intercepted a Tornado lateral pass and galloped to the goal line. A line buck made the final score 13-7. Robert Hag- gertygl Frank Liatas, Jack Cunningham,land Jack David gave Menlo plenty of trou e, A This game was the eleventh one played on the last of eleven consecutive Saturdays. It marked the tenth victory for our knights. The record was one of which any court might be proud. DECEMBER 5. REDONDO 12-SANTA BARBARA 7 December 5 found the Redondo Seahawks at our Walls. This was the twelfth game andthe hardest fought tilt Peabody field has ever seen. The tournament Page One Hundred Sixteen G. Smut-:Tz AND E. Casanou Managers H Much of the success of this year s Golden Tornado was due to the good management of Gaylord as -V 1 boys' athletic manager and Eddie .- W as football manager. fi' ' 1 , . W. WYLLIE, End E- COTA, Halfbaclz Bill wasn't quite a regular this --Mundyn Played Outside halfback year, but when he got in the game. he was a Uhghting fool. Rolling an opposing tackle was his chief delight. Bill departs with one award. and did some line blocking on of- fense. l-le was a man who gave his best for the team. Mundy has earned two football awards. V had hardly gotten under way when the Seahawks pushed over our goal line. Their failure to convert made the count 6-0. The second period found our men coming back strong, and it wasn't long before King galloped around end forforty yards and our lone touchdown, Tortolini made good the try for point and left the score 7-6. The Tornado rooting section showed signs of hysterics at this point. One point remained the margin of 'safety until late in the game. i i ' During the third quarter the Tornado penetrated the Seahawk's territoryg but twice failed by inches to attain the goal line. Then Old Lady Luck began to play havoc in the Olive and Gold camp. Tortolini was .taken from theigame with a broken shoulder and Stevens was removed with cramped legs. This wasn't enough. She penalized us to our one yard line. On the first play Redondo scored, making the final count 12-7. This was the last tournament for the 1930 Golden Tornado. No one could be dissatisfied with the courage displayed by our knights that day. x Thus ended the gridiron careers of thirteen noble warriors who have brought many an honor to our castle. Those who have given their last efforts for Santa Barbara High are Captain B. Stone, Captain E. King, C. Stevens, L. Sacconaghi, E. Lillard, J. David, C. Tenney, J. Wade, B. Cecil, J. Cunningham, B. Wyllie, E. Cota, and C. Peterson. The 1930 season was very successful from every point of view. Coach Schutte and his men leave behind many memories and traditions to ,inspirethe efforts of knights of theqfuture. ' . 1. . . j . I s f 'thnx . - -'A ' 3 iff-1 v Page One Hundred Seventeen If ., I - fr - -- --af -H -.- A t ' ' ' - - 'I . --faery.-e 1..xcf'. . i Slariding-W. Howe, R. Madsen, G. Wales, D. Luse, Watson, G. Watson, L. Lowe, A. Davidson, M. Newman, Coach S. Winans. l... jameson, Manager. Kneeling--l. Lebeck, Capt. B. Riedell B. David, C. Hines, A. Clarke, K. Ruflner, P. Stone, Tabata, Beggs. Lightweight Tournament Season For the second time, Santa Barbara put a lightweight team on the gridiron that won the Ventura County League championship in a decisive manner. They 'might have gone far in the play-offs, but they forfeited this right on account of basketball. ' Our new lightweight coach, Skip Winans, had a iine team that was un- beaten in their class. They lost several games to other schools' varsity teams. but Oxnard was the only lightweight team in the league that proved a match for our boys. Oxnardiplayed us a 6-6 game, so a return fray was necessary. In this encounter the Olive and Gold clad youths won by the margin of 13-6. 7 Many of these boys will be seen next year in varsity uniforms as they were nearly all either sophomores or juniors, so that another year's growth and fifteen more pounds should make them ine material for Coach Schutte. A list of the lettermen follows: Captain Bob Riedell, Clifton Hines, Dick Madsen, Milton Newman, James Begg, Bob David, Al Clarke, Joe Tobato, Jack Lowe, Kenneth Ruifner, James Lebeck, Cliff Shean, James Watson, George Wales, Allister Davidson, Duane Luse, Thomas Cram, Walter Howe, George Watson, and Lowell Jameson, manager. Carpinteria ............................................ 6 Santa Barbara... ...... 0 Santa Paula ....... ......... 0 Santa Barbara .... ......... l 3 Lancaster ...... , ......... 9, Santa Barbara .... ......... 4 7 Carpinteria ....... 27 Santa Barbara... ...... 6 Fillmore ..... ...... 0 Santa Barbara .... ......... 4 9 Ogrnard ...... ......... 6 V Santa Barbara .... ..... 6 Ventura . ......... 6 Santa Barbara .... ......... l 3 Oxnard ...... ......... 6 Santa Barbara .... ......... l 3 Opponents ..,,, .......... 5 I Santa Barbara .... ......... l 47 Page One Hundred Eighteen 13r1clg'rq1v+G. Spreitz, C. Robbins, C. Russell, Coach Winans.. R. Ahlman, L. Poole, L.. lameson, Mgr. Front rolv-M. Nunez, B. Sampson, R. Richards, C. Tenney, T. Cram, B. Hoyt, M. Miller, W. Cook. Basketball Under the leadership of Coach Skip Winans, this year's band of de- fenders of the court proved themselves capable of giving their opponents a good hard game. Starting the season with only two lettermen, Coach Winans moulded together a band of players who were willing to give all they had. Most of the youths. however, were inexperienced, and this state of affairs, together with the fact that an entirely new system of offensive and defensive play had been intro- duced, made winning against hardened teams a difficult matter. During the practice season the boys took several of their games in cham- pionship form. In all encounters team work was excellent: the ability to sin-k baskets, unfortunately, was below average. When it came to, contending against opponents from without, the defenders made a strong stand, managing to turn back four of the ten challengers. Since few of the games were played on the local court, the gallery was not well filled with rooters for the local boys: however, the spirit of loyal friends who did witness these combats was a great incentive to effort. ' C Those who earned the symbol of the court this year were: Tenney Ccap- tainj, Cram, Hoyt, Sampson, Richards, Miller, Nunez, and Cook. Captain C. Tenney Coach Skip Winans V, ,, Page One Hundred' Nineteen Di' md , - --:J , tw' M. Nunez pM. Miller l C. Tenney- T . , R. Richards F ormard Forward ' Guard C enter FILLMORE: The irst major assault on our castle was made by a band of fshooting Indians from Fillmore. Their fierce attacks were too much for our defenders to withstand, for, after thirty-two minutes of-fighting, they left our court with a victory of 27-18 to their credit. e ' p SANTA-PAULA: The local battlers traveled to the Mission of the Santa Paula Saints, Where they demanded entrance. Near the-end of a hard battle the Saints turned back our invaders by a score of 29-24.. r . , . VENTURAL' Again our men contended against the Ventura Pirates, but the fighting of our opponents kept the Santa Barbara battlers at a distance. When the points were counted at the end of the struggle, Ventura was found to be ahead 54-10.4 , 1 . . , W ZOXNARD: By this time defenders of our court were so enraged that, when the Yellowjackets 'from Oxnard flew down upon them, they succeeded in humbling the visitors.to the point that not a stingwas left. Oxnard went home beaten 22-10. . ,. . f LANCASTER: A band of Warriors from the desert .were our next visitors.. In the first half of the fray the Lancasterans had things their own way: in the second half, however, our defenders rallied, though not sufficiently to earn for themselves victory. The iinal count stood 21-19 in favor of Lancasterg -1 af-Y -- YPageAOne Hundred Twenty W. Sampson W. Cook I , T. Cram BJ Hoyt Forward Guard Forward Guard FILLMORE: Our warriors set out in quest of the Fillmore Indians, who had previously defeated us, and, when they were found, started a victory march. The battle was not only an exciting affair, but a satisfactory one as well, for, after the dust had cleared, our boys had humbled the Indians, 32-13. SANTA PAULA: The Santa Paula Saints came full force against our castle, forgetting their peaceful ways. In truth they started out to slaughter our defenders, and, when the half ended, they had a good lead. In the second' half, our men fought hard and seemed to rally, but the game ended with the Saints holding the edge 20-17. . VENTURA: The Ventura Pirates abandoned their hide-out to make an assault on our castle. In the first half of the fray it looked asthough the Pirates had the better of our defendersg in the second half, the Santa Barbara Warriors. fought with all they had for the honor of the court. Despite their gallant stand, however, they were defeated by Ventura 28-16. OXNARD: When our-battlers went to Oxnard, for the second time during the season, the sting was taken away from the Yellowjackets. The first part of the game was a pitched battle, but, as it progressed, our lead increased. The score at the end stood 25-17. , ' A LANCASTER: Again our battlers ventured into the desert to contend against Lancaster. The struggle was a seesaw affair, but, 'at the end, our side stood victorious, 18-16. r . - , I 1 r , . . . Page One Hundred Twenty-One - Top row-P. Stone, A. Herman, B. Lanford, A. Davidson, Nl. Valenzuela. Lower rom-W. Ogle, Manager, B. Crow, D. Pollock, Gage, S. Winans, Coach, B. Russell, Capt., ' G. Wales, R. Riedell, l... Daniels. Lightweight Basketball With a large turnout of enthusiastic youths, a lightweight team, which up- held the honor of the court in the basketball tournament of the Ventura league. was developed this season by Coach Skip Winans. Our lightweights failed to come thru the victors of the tournament. However, there were many times, when the boys were behind and defeat seemed certain, that, by sheer pluck and the will to fight and give all they had, they forged ahead to win. Our lightweights lost only four games, and these were to teams that were much larger than theirs. The difference between our defenders and those of the other schools was very slight, as was shown by the low margin of the defeats against us. The fact that our team failed to win the Ventura league tournament is no reason to be downcast. A great deal of credit should be given to Coach Winans. for, considering the circumstances of the season, he did a very good piece of work. Skip will probably use his lightweight men of this year to help build up a strong team for next year. Lightweight lettermen are: Bill Russell: Jack Gage: David Pollock: Luther Daniels: William Crow: Robert Riedellg George Wales: Barney Jameson, r' c'. Y .. ,IF'.'l 1 varsity manager: and William Ogle, manager. ' c ' SUMMARY OF THE SEASON Score School School Score 32 ...,... ........ S anta Barbara-Fillmore .............. ............. l 3 I2 ,,.,,,, ........ S anla Barbara--Santa Paula ...... ......... 7 22 ...,... ........ S anta Barbara-Ventura .......... ......... 2 8 2l ..,.., ........ S anta Barbara-Oxnard ...... ......... 2 9 34 .......... ........ S anta Barbara-Lancaster ........ ......... l 4 I6 ....... Q.. ........ Santa Barbara-Fillmore .............. ,........ 2 2 I8 .......... ........ S anla Barbara-Santa Paula ........ ......... 7 l8 ......,,.. ........ S anta Barbara-Ventura .......... ......... l 0 33 .......... ........ S anla Barbara-Oxnard ...... ......... 3 6 ' 24 .......... ........ S anla Barbara-Lancaster .... ......... l 6 Page One Hundred Twenty-Two Top ron:-C. Saunders, Mgr. Briscoe. l'l. Wittier, Cage, W. Crow, W. Romero, L. Daniels, F. Willey, R. Bond, W. Saunders, E. Valenzuela. Middle ron:-B. Riecioran, F. Kitley, T. Hermosa, R. Rezzonica, Graham, l..eBeclc, R. David, H. Gallagher, D. Luse, D. De Reign. Bottom row-Coach Schulte, R. Haggerty, C. Tenney, B. Cavanaugh, W. Sexauer, E. King, M. Lopez, l... Linane, Y. Guzman, W. Graham, W. Cecil, P. Valenzuela, Asssistant Coach Niedermuller. Varsity Track It has been several years since our defenders have held up the name. of the court to their own satisfaction: this season, however, the iight and spirit of the old days seemed to revive. At the beginning of the season, the outlook for our battlers of the cinders was very gloomy but, under the good leadership of Coach Clarence Schutte, the boys developed into very capable performers. In the first few tournaments they seemed unable to win, for they were defeated in one of the m'ost important meets of the year, the Russell Cup Meet: ibut. they came back and Won most of the other tournaments. A The track season officially opened with the annual interclass meet. This contest was run over a period of three weeks. After the points had been totaled. the mighty knights were declared the victors, the squires were second, and the pages were third. . , ., The first tournament in which our cinder stars competed was the S.P. A.A.A.U. Relay Carnival. In the 1200 class our relay team took a third in the four man 880, and later took third in the four man mile. Several other trackmen took part in the events but failed to place. Y ' Capt. M. Lopez Coach C. Schutte ' 1 Page OneHundrerl Twenty-Three A- H. -. 4, N l l ' 1 ., 1 . f , ,, , l . ,-.. 3 I D. Luse W. Romero D. De Reign L. Linane Briscoe 100-and Broad jump 100 and 220 880 ' 380 - High Hurdles A ' On March, 14th, our cinder defenders traveled to Carpinteria where they participated in the Annual Russell Cup Track Meet, the largest high school meet that has ever been staged in this locality. About two hundred athletes were present to Watch our Warriors stage a good fight against some of the best high school track athletes in Southern California. After all the events had been completed and the points totaled, Santa Paula was declared the victor, with a total of 35 points. Santa Barbara made a good showing, taking second place honors with Zl. The other schools that participated and their number of points are: Cate, 19M,g Paso Robles, 175 San Luis Obispo, 135 Oxnard, l2g Santa Maria, 7M 3 Carpinteria, 4g Thatcher, 33 Antelope Valley, 35 and Deane, 2. Santa Barbara High staged the nrst relay carnival in its history. The meet was between San Luis Obispo, Ventura, Oxnard, and Santa Barbara. Our defenders Won most of the honors, but as no definite score was kept, there was no real victor. The big feature of the carnival was a shuttle race in which a-team of four men ran a hurdle relay,ieach man running, the 120 yard high hurdles. By winning the Hnal event, the relay, Santa Paula barely nosed out our defenders in a dual meet. The score was Santa Paula 5 8M , Santa Barbara 54M . E. King W. Crow Graham H. Witter Low Hurdles 440 andf-Iigh Hurdles 440 Low Hurdles , if x . Q 1' sf' all - ' ' a 2: 'N it' fi I gh . X K ' xl Page One Hundred Twenty-Four X5 at , W .. wi if .x-., Q. 4, l ., .1 Q- r. Q A il fl C. Tenney H. Gallagher W. Sexauer W. Graham ,Rl Haggerty Sho! Pu! Discus High lump 440 Discus A The Tri-county Meet, which is the largest tournament of the season, was the big goal of our battlers.. Many nearby schools came to our Held to carry away the honors, but only one of them succeeded. ,Our defenders upset all previous predictions by taking points in events in which they thought they had no chance to place. Only three of our men took first place, but the great number of second. third, and fourth places that we captured enabled them to win by a good margin. Several of the long standing records were broken. The events in which new marks were set up were the relay and- both hurdle races. The 'exact score, of the tournament was: Santa Barbara, iirst, 52 14fl5: Santa Paula, 41 9f1-43 Gxnard, Carpinteria, and -Ventura finished in the order named. The Ventura County championship- was a hotly contested affair from start to finish. It was not until the relay had been run, however, that the' final out- come was known. Four county records were broken: the relay, 440, mile, and the 100 yard dash. After the tournament points had been totaled, Santa Bar- bara was found to have held its nearest opponent, Oxnard, to a tie, both teams having scored 452, points. The other teams in the order in which they finished ,were:.Santa Paula, 4.1M 5 Ventura, 9M 3 Lancaster, 5.3 and Fillmore, 1. Santa Barbara received the trophy for the first half year, and Oxnard will have it for the second half year. ' I' ' ' Q A - A ' N' Cook G. Mainland L. Daniels T. Valenzuela Cage High fump Mile 880 Mile Pole Vaull Page One Hundred Twenty-Five -- --U., V ..:.--f l,W' ...gl-1 .. .,1,.-y-In-..,. zap . -,s,w ' 'H . , Y--M., r I L -..,.--.- ., 1- -- i tvs'-' 32-rrfaw-as --3-4421 D- M- --+L .- -r 1 -1-15 W -. fu - e' . - ' -1 . 1 -- ' z V W. 1 r IJ . sr Top ran:--C. Martin, B. Reardon, Graham, L. Daniels, E. Haskell, H. Fishlcin, M. Fishlcin. Lower row-C. Schutte, Coach, T. Liatas, F. Kitley, P. Hermosa, H. Witter, B. Crow, Gage, W. Romero, T. Valenzuela, C. Saunders, Manager. - Lightweight Track Lightweight, or class B, track was this year introduced by Coach Schutte. The men of this group, moreover, proved to be real' fighters, for they forged through the season with banners flying. A few competed for the varsity, a fact that prevented their making a good showing in the earlier lightweight season. In the Russell Cup Meet, the lightweights placed fifth only: with the advance of the season, however, thev improved on this record. Victory became theirs when, at Oxnard, our lighties walked oil with the Ventura County championship, having in their possession 47 points. Several, moreover, set new records in a few of the events. Other schools that scored Were: Ventura, 29M : Oxnard, 193 Santa Paula, 8 5!6: and Lancaster, 5. Before the important tournaments, the lighties took part in several meets not ollicially counted among those of the season. SUMMARY OF THE TOURNAMENT l00-yard dash-ll seconds: Tie for first between Romero QSBD and Crow QSBD. Tie for third between Browker QVD and Cook 220-yard dash-24.8 seconds: Romero QSBD, McMillan QOD. Bnwlcer QVD, and Stiles 660-yard run-l minute, 3l.2 seconds Qnew recordD: Daniels QSBD, Graham QSBD. Prentice QVD, and Hess l320-yard run-3 minutes, 32.3 seconds Qnew recordD: Crolcer QOD, Valenzuela QSBD, Herman QSBD, and Anderson QLD. P 70-yard high hurdles-9.8 seconds Qnew recordD: Crow QSBD, Gumpertz QOD, Hurley QVD, and owell QS I20-yard low hurdles-l4.2 seconds: Tie for first between Witter CSBD and O'Keefe QFD. Gumpertz QOD third place and a tie for fourth between Hermosa QSBD and Powell ISPD. 660-yard four-man relay-l minute, I2 seconds: Won by Santa Barbara with Romero, Gra- ham, Witter and Crow. Broad jump-l9 feet, 4M inches Qnew recordD: Berg QVD, Hurley QVD, Tabata QSBD and Johnson QSPD. High jump-5 feet, 7 inches ,Qnew recordD: Morrison QVD, Gorrindo QLD, Lidclle QOD, and a tie for fourth between Riley QSPD, Smith QFD and Kitley QSBD. Pole vault-l0 feet, 3 inches: C-age QSBD first place and a tie for second between Lambert QVD, Keith and Willman Shot put Ql0 poundsD-39 feet, SKQ inches: Powell QSPD, lpswitch QFD, Carman QVD, and Gorrqindo - I Discus-93 feet, inches Qnew recordD: Shaw QFD, Hayes QOD, Lander QVD and Riley QSPD. Page One Hundred Twenty-Six Top rom-B. Cecil. L. Erhard, D. Reid, C. Russell, G. Shinoharia, L. Brunstead, H. Day, L. Mitchell. Bottom row-Coach Murray, L. Robles, A. Herman, W. Arellanes, B. Richards, E. Cota, M. Miller, . M. Nunez, F. Morris, A. Cola, E.. Caudell, Manager. A Baseball For the last six years, baseball, under the coaching of Mr. Murray, has been among our most successful major sports at Santa Barbara High. Each year we have gone into the C. I. P. play-offs only to lose some crucial contest by a close score. This year Mr. Murray has another championship squad, for these boys have already won the Ventura League title and defeated Paso Robles in their first play-off game, besides making a fine record in practice games. Added enthusiasm was developed this year by an Easter vacation barn- storming trip of live days. On this journey our boys faced four ofthe best high school nines in the Southland and Won three of the contests. , 1 With less than two weeks of practice, our diamond jackets went to Santa Maria and dropped a loosely played game by the count of 6-4. Our weak hitting, an early season fault, was responsible for the poor showing. Two weeks later we acted as hosts to Fullerton and turned them back by the decisive score of 13-4. Our boys took advantage of their many errors to pile up a lead of some size. Q l Coach Murray Capt. Mundy Cota Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven 1 5' w ' . , 'r' ' ' i lt . Ai kj V . s-'Six' i R 32 if l u - 1A ' rig , ' I I in i A. Cota M. Miller D. Reid M. Nunez L. Mitchell Pitcher Pitcher Lcfl Field Second Base Pitcher Tuesday of Easter week found Santa Barbara at 'Santa Monica. Here Mert Miller pitched us to a 3-1 win, while Herman did some fine batting. Wednesday, our chargers played Whittier. The game was lost by one run in the last half of the ninth, T9-8. Thursday, the Olive and Gold men beat the highly rated Excelsior team. Bob Richards was in good form that day and allowed only one run, While bats- men reached the home base ive times. - Good Friday was spent in resting, but, on Saturday, we again took Puller- ton into camp to the tune of 9-8. Thus was an excellent record made. Pour different pitchers had to be used, and the teams were of very high caliber. . 'Ouf League championship was decided on the basis of two out of three series between Ventura and Santa Barbara, ,because these were the two outstand- ing teams of the league. At Ventura we won the iirst game 8-2. The return game was played a Week later and we again were victorious. Thus we made Ventura League champions for the second time in two years. Bob Richards pitched the larger share of these two games. The hard hitting of Santa Barbara was a feature throughout both games. . A week later Excelsior played us a return game. Bob Richards set them down with three markers and our men gathered seven runs. B. Richards., Pitcher E- COTS,-CGICIICV Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight .f L.. Brunstead . . A. Herman . L. Erhard H. Day Frank Morris ' Righl Field Center Field ' First Base Third Base Calcher ' Y Having won our league, we met PasoRob1es on May 8, inthe first play-off game. The entire Santa Barbara squad was used: they gathered nineteen safe bingles to score 18 runs. Richards and Miller together allowed only .one hit. Mundy Cora secured four hits and Lloyd Erhard hammered out a circuit clout. Strength was added to the conviction that we had a championship baseball team when the Don horsehide swatters took the decisions from two alumni teams on May 16,4 withnthe scores of 9-O -and2-O respectivelyff In the first- game our men showed real oifensive power by driving in nine runsg In the second contest the pitching was better and the score was 2-O. - a - A A ' We advanced to'the semi- finals of the Southland by jdrawing a bye.. As this write-up goes to press' we don't know who our next opponents are goingsto beg however, it looks as though we-had.-a fine chance to go through to the finals. ' 'In reviewing the .1931 baseball season, the reader can see that it has been a very successful one: in fact,' there is apossibility that it will be the most-suc-1 cessful in the history of our schoolp To ,date we have lost only .two gan1es,.in neither of which first string pitchers -were used. V The boys. have enjoyed many ine trips 5 at other schools, as well as on their home field, their playing has been good, hard, and clean. ' ' i i ' - ' ' ' W. Arellanes, Shorlslop L. Robles, Third Base Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine f Top row-l-l. Case, Manager, D. Pollock, G. Smith, D. Cordero, B. Nicholas, H. Tom, Manager. Second row-l... Gilkeson, R. Madsen, Wade, L. Tsoutsouvas, S. Winans, Coach, T. Kalcimota, M. . Valenzuela, B. Wyant, P. Stone. Bqllom ron:-D. Ward, W. Russell, Stanton, l-l. Fernbaclcer, W. Sampson, Tabata, Y. Lorden, A. Davidson. B Lightweight Baseball I , I As this article goes to press, the lightweight baseball season is little more than half completed. Although the boys have no deinite league, they play many games with the varsities of smaller schools. This season, under the guidance of Skip Winans, the smaller Dons have made a good record. ' Although he Wishes them to win games, Skip's main desire is to develop from these men, most of whom are sophomores, good material for the varsity of next year. To that end he has used a large number, in order to give them eziperience and to discover the various positions to which they are best suited. This testing out process has taken a great deal of patient shifting around: for this reason, the team wasn't a working unit until late in the season. Though these boys are unsung heroes this year, they will next year be filling important places. In reviewing the season summary that follows, take into consideration the large number of men used and the fact that opposing teams were the best of the other schools. v Cate School, 2 ........... ........ S anta Barbara, l here Deane School. 6 .,........ ......... S anta Barbara 5, here Cate School, 2 Santa Barbara, 7 there Deane School, 4 ............................... ........ S anta Barbara, 3 there Santa Barbara Junior High, l ......... ........ S anta Barbara, 7 there La Cumbre Junior High, l .....,... ........ S anta Barbara, 7, here Carpinteria, 8, ............,.......... .....,.. S anta Barbara, 7. here Santa Paula, 7 ,............. ......... S anta Barbara, 6, here Deane School, 6 ....... ........ S anta Barbara, 5 there Santa Paula, 8 ....... ......., S anta Barbara, 7 there Cate School, 5 ....,.. ........ S anta Barbara, 7, there Page One Hundred Thirty - ,..,.. .,1.,t..e.,., ,g, I W . ,V .-5 ,,,.f,'-..,.,,.1:-is - -1..-,V ' - ll A ' - , ffm 4 - .- - A ' f , v- . . ' . . -w, . 4 -1 A .4 , .L v -1. H5 ,lr T ', , :,....H.4-,p W, . ,V rant... . .. 5.4 iLqL1Y , ,N I V- , 51-:-xglaull 1-52 : 1 1 E:-i ,tgp 1. W T :Lc:s:f'i..- - -arslaaa 244:41 11. . -, r,,,-.'.' Sift- xkfv-1555 ...f5l...-'i4f5g.,.r.a' 7:39 Top rom-D. Kirk, D. Sansum. T. House, Franlclin, Mr. Wilson. Ballom row-R. Easton, D. Palmer, T. Cram, G. Weeshoff, B. Erwin. ' Tennis This year's band of tennis battlers organized as a tennis club under the leadership of Coach Paul Wilson. The officers of the club were Thomas Cram, president, and Donald Kirk, manager. All the players on the varsity team were members of the club. T ' ' ' As tennis season comes in the spring, all the matches for our battlers had not been completed at the time of this writing: of those played, our de- fenders had turned away all opponents who challenged our court. Captain Thomas Cram, No. 1 man on our tennis team for the last three seasons, ,led a very capable team-. The other members of the team and their ranking were in the following order: second, Robert Easton: third, Gerard Weesholfg fourth, Robert Erwin: fifth, Donald Palmer: sixth, Tommy House: and seventh, Dong ald Sansum. I Our battlers opened the season by defeating Deane School, three matches to two. The next matches came at the annual Ojai Tournament, into which our court sent two singles men and one doubles team. T. Cram reachedwthe quar- ter-linals in the interscholastic singles and Palmer and Weesholif made the same record in the doubles. Our other entrants were eliminated early in the tourna- ment. The other teams that were defeated, and their scores, were as follows: Santa Barbara State College, 2-3: Oxnard, 2-4: and Deane School, 1-4. The tournaments yet to be completed are the McCaffrey Cup Doubles: the County championship, which it is thought our battlers will win easily: a meet with Los Angeles High School: and several others yet to be scheduled. If our battlers win most of these matches, this tennis season will be the most successful in threeyyears. Page One Hundred Thirty-One , al is -1O..x-M J 4.3 - X gf? sgaacgfam D Q Qs A. , W :il x 9 W ,,f Zi i.. ., . . A r V 1 1 Qlx 1 0 tai-9 f. J if fzy' ' -Spf sr, ' ' , ,f xv 0 ., 43, X CZ' ' ' E ,L jf ' X. I X '. 1' f 1 l 5 We , a NN .xx , if . fftff a W HW' X iv, 1 Y 4 X K ull- sf in X sl ' ,ez X ma 7' , NET ' I - TI-'S' .l l K if . A' -1. Q L X , .Y 'Log kj pq, !P 'I-3,L4 ug f e - NN f Xl r Yi. IEW! -, Ii ' N J iv lftixg Amor -5' . A I VAC MER 3: DSW 'K v. ' -'5TI0N X x W ,. 'T ' 'w A .fn ' .1 X fig' I t K u ,S X A Q, Ikeda V rw- BRUTUJ COMET H TRY y DUSTER as V iff -aff 123 , , asf ' L I Z Q v k X x X fs Q S3 ., ff . Vi'?i'?w' 'jgilif '- ai 'T Q x 'U 5' . oo l- W if x I 4 1 L-LQkJa'A Band Goes to Solvang Our High School band to Solvang went And gave a concert there: The clarinets and trumpets blent To play a program rare. All-School Dance The Juniors had to give a dance To the ticket contest winnersg What though there was some small mis- chance? They worked like sixty skinners. Easter Vacation The Easter holidays are here Once more, and bring respite From math and Latin lessons drear: We greet them With delight. Scholarship Vaudeville Poor Julius Caesar died once more Beneath the fatal knife-V What Wise-cracks, songs, and jests galore When he returned to life! Ventura Band Ventura's band came up today And gave some snappy numbers: Also some digniiied horseplay Of Woods and sylvan slumbers. Page One Hundred Thirty-Two mrs' grunting And that same day there pass'd into the hall A damsel. Top ron:-M. Watanabe, L. Coker, D. Taylor, E. Reilly, O. De Molte, D. Asakura. Middle rolv-J. Sacconaghi, R. Wulff, I. Lazane, P. Brunstead, R. Peacock, I. Bradbury, C. Durkee, E. Rees, B. Warren., ' Botlom ron:-M. Lancaster, I. Pagliotti, F. Hewitt, B.. Clark, H. Ccok, A. Borgatello, Miss Wiesendanger. Basketball I Spirit, courage, and skill were the outstanding characteristics of the basket- ball season' of the ninety-three darnsels interested in girls' athletics. For six Weeks the seniors, juniors, and sophomores worked: under the direction of Miss Wiesendanger, coach, Rosamund Vfulfffwmanager, 'and Ida Pagliotti, girls' athletic manager, in preparation for the annual three weeks of tournaments. Each team was led into the contests by its respective captain: the seniors, by Barbara Clark: the juniors, by Ruth Peacock: and the sophomores, by Edith Riley. The seniors, with their two previous years' experience in annual tourna- ments, easily led the race to the laurel of victory, the silver trophy presented annually in the athletic award assembly. Although the sophomores put up a gallant fight for second place, the more experienced juniors took the rating by a narrow margin. In the Hrst game of the season the juniors met the inexperienced sophomore team. The fast and accurate shots of the lower classmen gave them an early R. Wulf, Manager Miss Wiesendanger, Coach Page One Hundred Thirty-Four ALL-STAR BASKETBALL TEAM M. Lancaster, I. Pagliotti, B. Clark, F. Hewitt, O. De Motte. ' ' lead of 6-3 in the first quarter. With an increase of speed and excellent team work, they stood victors at the end of the fourth quarter with at score of 22-12. In their irst tournament with the juniors, the seniors, with excellent co-opera- tion between the center, Barbara Clark, and side-center, Margaret Lancaster, easily won, this time 49-17. In the second encounter with the sophomores, the senior team -was' 'vic- torious. After a slow first half, the senior forwards came back in the second half to sink shot after shot, and at the end of the fourth quarter, the score stood 51-ll. The seniors defeated the juniors in their second encounter 59-8. ' Al- though the seniors had the ball near their own goal most of the time, the junior forwards sank all their attempted shots. - In their last tournament with the sophomores, the seniors were again victorious 31-6. The sophomores put up a gallant fight in the last effort to defeat their opponents, but the forwards, in their eagerness, threw their shots wild again and again. A The high point damsel for the season was Ida Pagliottig senior, with a total of 157 points. Others with high scores for the season were: Floy Hicks, senior,-92: Miye Watanabe, sophomore,-483 and Ruth Peacock, junior,-42. Page One' Hundred Thirty-Five in wwf' Top row-C. Vercellino, A. jorclano, M. Tracy, R. Allen, Nl. Honeycutt, O. De Motte, E.. Reilly, W. Kiesner, C. Westaway, D. Asalcura, M. Watanabe, E.. Moore, C. Ruiz. Middle raw-J. Sacconaglmi, I. Lazane, E.. lVlcNeel, B. Warren,.D. Begg, R. Peacock, E.. Rees, ll.. Coker, R. WulE, S. Warner, Miss Wiesendanger, Miss Rockwood. Bollom row-M. Tomlinson, l. Pagliotti, V. Duncan, M. Mansfield, I-l. Stevens, ,lVl. Lancaster, L. Martin, M. l..utl1,' Gourley, B. Clark, II-l. Cook, Pagliotti, F. Hewitt, S. Langlo. ' Hockey A A As Sir Lancelot, Sir Galahad, and other brave lknights fought in the lists for thehonor of King Arthur, soothe forty damsels, from each class fought in the hockey tournaments for the honor of their group, ' ' ' 'Because of the rainy season, the girls, under the direction of Miss Wiesen- danger and Miss Rockwood, coaches, and Ruth Peacock,.manage1', played only two Weeks of -games. - e A A In the first week of games, beginning January 17, the sophomores and juniors played on a wet and muddy iield. The juniors started with such a rush that the sophomores were unable to recover from theirisurprise in time to even the score of 7-2. The contest of the seniors and sophomores was cancelled on account of rain. With 'many successful scores and passes, the seniors pushed to a 4-1 victory over the juniors, A ' The Ersttwo games of the second Week saw thesophomores defeated, first by the juniors 3-2, and then by the seniors 6-l. On -January 22, the last R. Peacock, Manager Miss Wiesendanger, Coacli ' Page 'One-Hundred Thirty-Six ' GIRLS' VALI..-STAR HOCKEY TEAM - Back rom-E. Reilly, C. Durkee, D. Begg, H. Cook. Fronl row-M. Mansfield, M. Tomlinson, l. Pagliotti, Mustin, M. Luth, S. Langlo, Miss Wiesendanger. and big tournament of the hockey season, played between the seniors and juniors, was held before the many spectators from the castle. Both teams, realizing victory meant another mark on their shields -in recognition of their skill, went into the lists of the tournament eager for victory. At the sound of the whistle, the two teams came together with the clash of their sticks resounding over the field. One team worked to the other's goal, only to be driven back to defend their own. Back and forth, like clashing knights, the teams swayed, neither scoring. Suddenly the seniors scored. Then the 'uniors pushed back their opponents and made some points. In the second half each team made an extra point. Then, slowly, the more experienced seniors pushed the somewhat tired juniors back and' scored the extra point, and thus won the silver trophy. i , - Virginia Clements and Evelyn McNeel made the two points for the juniors, 'and Ida Pagliotti, with the aid of her team mates, scored the three points for the seniors. ' ' ' Following the customof King Arthur, to iight and then to feast, some one hundred girls went from the lists to the G, A. A. banquet, where the successful athletic season was celebrated. Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven Top row-H. Shepard, R. Korthals, Miss Rockwood, R. Allen. M. Watanabe, li-i. Thayer. Middle row-D.Richards, D.Taylor, P.Brunstead, W.Kiesner, E.Reilly, B.Warren, G.Merritt, D.Begg. Builom ran:-I. Pagliolti, A. Borgatello, M. Mansfield, M. Luth, C. Vercellino, E. Hooker, H. Cook, R. Sansing, L. Martin. Volleyball With the adoption of a new system for conducting the tournaments, volley- ball .season Was one of excitement and close rivalry for the .three classes, the sophomores, juniors, and seniors. At each tournament every team played its opponents three games 3 the victor was the winner of the greatest number. Thus were rivalryand interest in volleyball increased. At the close of the season the sophomores and seniors were tied for the championship. Since it was de- cided by the captainsand the manager to give the championship to the class with the largest number of victories throughout the season, the sophomore class, with twenty nine games to their credit, was granted this honor. The seniors were a close second with their twenty seven games. b .Under the direction of Miss Rockwood, coach, Catherine Vercellino, manager, and the respective captains, volleyball season was one of the most successful of the year. The first week of tournaments displayed the excellent team work of the seniors and juniors, who were tied, with twelve points at the end of the week. Miss Rgckwogd, Cgach C. Verceilino. Manager I, ,,,, Page One Hundred Thirty-Eight D , 'fl auf 'V - E I ,Z . 4 Vg V - - ' -V- A- V -- -- V .. . . . . V: .1 .1-1 fill,- a , ' A i ' ' - . -5 - , g 1 . . jg '11 55.55 . ' , , , Q, n . , . ' ' - H, , . , V, .1 - are-, L.1:,-.1--3 . ALL-STAR VOLLEYBALL Top row-D. Richards, P. Brunstead, E.. Reilly, H. Thayer. Bottom row-11. Pagliolti, C. Vercellino, Miss Rockwood, A. Borgatello, R. Sansing. As the young knight quivered before the lance of the old and experienced knight, the sophomores quivered before the assault of the upper classmen. With new spirit and a desire for revenge, the sophomore class came back to defeat the seniors and juniors in the second week of tournanientsli They revealed their ability in playing volleyball by returning the ball with lightning speed, much to the surprise of their opponents, The seniors fought a hard battle with the juniors, only to be defeated by one game. ' ' A ' During the third and last week of tournaments, each class fought to their utmost for victory. The sophomores nrst defeated the juniors, who, in turn, defeated the seniors in a close tournament. Then the last and deciding game for the championship was played. Of the three tournaments, the seniors won the nrst, the sophomores, the setond. , ' A BASEBALL ' As this book goes to press, baseball season, under the directionof Miss Wiesendanger and Miss Rockwood, coaches, and Jenny Sacconaghi, manager, is not yet completed. Now the young damsels who are fond of the bat may be obf served any afternoon on the girls' field practicing for their annual' tournaments. The senior team is particularly strong' this year as many players of the championship team of 1930 are among their number. Page' One Hundred Thirty-Nine Top rom-Miss Rockwood, Nl. Hansen, G. Lyons, B. Roome, Ryce. Top row-M. Tracy, E. Laing, V. Clements, P. Whitestein, M. Schwartzenberg. Archery Archery was a favorite sport among the knights of King Arthur. Like- wise, it was popular with the forty damsels who have participated in this activity during the past year. The girls worked under the direction of Miss Rockwood, coach: Virginia Clements, manager: and the captains of each class. They used the Columbia system, which gave them the right to three ends of six arrows each. . Before the annual tournament of the year, each class held a preliminary tournament to test the ability of its archers. In the iirst contest, the juniors revealed their skill with the bow by defeating the seniors 524-440. The sopho- mores took the next victory with a score of 469-284 over the juniors. In the last preliminary meet, the seniors, with their former defeat in mind, conquered the sophomores 527-484. 4 ' . On November 6, 1930, the final and big tournament of the year, reviving the spirit of the days of King Arthur, was held on the Mission Canyon range. With an accurate and steady eye on the target, the junior archers hit the bull's eye again and again, revealing their skill with bow and arrow. This group of archers thus won, for the second time, the laurel of victory. rm, V Page One Hundred Forty - .1 T:J?':.'T't1- 1-12 . QF? fi, '5?3,'Aa-if . P 4,11 , 5 51g '- , -1-wfefig zrg.: '. '5':e? .Q f.'L-tfiH'f?1:, , -212' fi- 5151. ff - -Q'.Q2:'.rf1Zf'f 5 .. , ' ' .- - ,--Mft-f4kk.etxLL-f: ' '-,L,',ZE,rE.- oL...-t:'L'f'.. n:se.:rf-.-af,fix:-1-rat--V, -asf-Va-f e-:aa-, ' 2: Topron:-E. Breilein, D. Asakura, O. De Motte, B. Thompson, C. Richards. Bollom rom-B. Thayer, M. Tomlinson, G. Thompson, Miss Wiesendanger, E. Maitland, M. Lancaster, C. Durlcee. Tennis Tennis during the year 1931 was a very popular sport among the girls, the season beginning with great enthusiasm when tennis rackets and balls were handed out. Miss Wiesendanger was coach: Barbara Thayer, manager: Eleanor Theis, sophomore captain: Barbara Thayer, junior captain: and 'Evelyn Maitland, senior captain. After three weeks of practice, three teams, each consisting of four girls, one for singles, two for doubles, and one as substitute, were chosen, each team represented a class. c ' During the tournaments the competition between the seniors and juniors for the championship was great. The juniors led the race with 18 points to the seniors' 17 at the end of the first week of tournaments. The .seniors defeated the sophomores the following week, and the juniors, in turn, defeated the sophomores. The junior first team and the senior second team emerged victors for the day. 1 1 ' The last week of tournaments was one of close competition. However, the juniors, after a close game, defeated the seniors for the championship with a total of 51 points to the seniors' 50. The following girls made the all star team: Mary Tomlinson, Evelyn Maitland, and Barbara Thayer. ' I . Page One Hundred Forty-One 'N R x .- 1 'YBEFO qYY5TxqP2:ci.wi-. .:. , Wi News f ly LX X NL- 'll ii C TX U'-e i Q.: N us lg ' 1 3:15 - ff X X A C -E fmve cox MTX E aLsM:2...5 AQ haf, g erscam iie fa 99 'W -P-Sv T, A I ,. ffl ir.. SE Yu f- i 524.-in X . ' WS 4 ft. by U Q F X S fs-'. 4 X X G I, MEA! I 535' 1 f o 13-, ' M C, Y .4 VF Q ir T, , flu if 1 :I X I A Z N I X X x i .1 ,I 1 ,' , '1- - ,hi 92 ,. - lm 'N A Q xx 4 9 1 f f f, , I , si- if .9 1 vglg 1 5 , f . in A x X , . .. tx .sw i i - '-Yoh? E W nl. 1 , , ' 7 '2 ' vffff , cya- , 1 -ds '21 ug X 6M xx ? ' 94421. 2 l wx- H. L! -i.s..ieman ls- X! I w ' Q E 1 7 ? slain? 'ff ' X Q Esnfigsv ix -'C44TA'i cn ,1. M G41 , LE . 'i -Q ! T I ..,. . 4 X '-XT. ll I ,s il-vu-'fgfs mx ia- Q W I o o -C' V' 'uv e ' X f fygnifn 'ef glenn fa v. X- Q Q 1 Ui I X- 91 -.J ll- ' -VL .J gig., - , H f fc ef i m .- ' -f f f JETS X xi f May Festival The King that herewith comes to view CYes, Sunfire is his namej Proclaimed the gorgeous festival That made all else seem tame. G. A. F. Convention The G. A. F. Convention Will fete the G. A. A.g Prepared with much pretension We greet the guests today. Scholarship Pilgrimage Our sapient cognoscenti Of high brow littrachoor Went on their Pilgrimage today, Salvation to assure. R. O. T. C. Field Day From rookie up to captain bold, Our staunch R. O. T. C., Their gruelling drills all neatly done, Disport themselves in glee. Just Commencement Commence is a funny name- They hand a sheepskin to us And give us one small world to tame When half that world would do us. Page One Hundred 'forty-Two 5 33. QB KE. QE. Ourselves shall grow In use of arms, and manhood R. 0. T. C. Commandant ..... .. ......... Major Carl J. Ballinger Sergeant ...............T. ................ S ergeant Dunn Cadet Major ....... .. ............................. Bill Stone Battalion Adjutant .... Captain Edward Freeman Battalion Quartermaster ................................ ---------------Second Lieutenant Kenneth Smith The Reserve Officers' Training Corps under the supervision of Major Carl J. Ballinger and ' Sergeant Dunn, has made more progress and a . , o better showing than last year's battalion.. The improvementwentp practically unnoticed until the annual inspection of the War Department on March eighteents, At this time, the unit, marching to the stirring strains of the band, passed in review. Laterg Lieutenant Colonel Jerome G. Pillow of' the United States Cavalry, who inspected the battalion, in praising it, said that it was better than last year's unit, which rated above average. Major Ballinger 1 The R. O. T. C. retained the same type of uniform that was used in the past with one exception. Overseas caps replaced the service caps of previous years. Throughout the year, the R. O. T. C. was Called upon by different organiza- tions to perform various duties. At both the.State College and the high school football games, the non-commissioned officers and privates 'acted as guards. A firing squad of R. O. T. C. members attended the funerals of ex-service men. The whole battalion participated in Armistice Day and Memorial Day parades. The largest piece of work undertaken by the battalion was the guard duty performed at the Horse Show on March twenty-ninth. Furthermore, the R. O. T. C. mem- bers wer in full charge of the traffic and parking problems. - H ll I . I ' R. O. T. C. OFFICERS Back row-D. Hickolc, C. Miller, L. Rossi, M. Setter, Watson, C- K. Smith, R. lVlcNall. llliddlc row-T. Cram, K. Ruffner, L.. Jackson, A. S. Taggert, R. l-lirzel, A A. Shrader, l... Misemer, B. Front row-Major C. Ballinger, C. Watson. N. lVlcCray Richards, B. Stone, C. Dean, G. Spreilz, G. Harms, L. Page One Hundred Forty-Four Captain of Company A ............ Robert Richards Captain of Company B ............ Nathan McCray Captain of Company C ...... .... C harles Dean Captain of Company D .......... -Gaylord Spreitz Band .................... - .... Captain Kenneth Pollard After intensive practice conducted by Ser- geant Dunn, the ten members of the rifle team were chosen. The team placed fourteenth out of a total of thirty-seven teams of the Ninth Corps Area. The band, under the direction of Mr. McAllister, had a successful year. A series of concerts were given during the spring semester at our own high school and at some of the other high schools, Ventura, Solvang, and Santa Ynez. En- tertainment for the Student Body was provided by the band during special periods. In appreciation, the Student Body gladly paid the expenses of taking the band to the Ventura football game. During the year the officers made a trip to the Hollywood High School and the Pasadena High School to visit the battalions. In return, the R. O. T. C. gave a dance later in the year in honor of the Hollywood unit. This dance was sponsored by the Officers' Club, which was first organized this year. Sergeant Dunn .W R. O. T. C. SERGEANTS Back row-J. Crook, C.. 'an Fleet, R. Simpson, Murray, R. Kerry, R. Easton, D. De Reign, 0 ' 'C j' Sheppard, G. Mitchell. Middle row-C. Hiclc , F. Travis, B. Nagelmann, George, C. Robbins, D. Dean, M. Chrisman, ' .- C3Telford, C. Stewart, M. Spinney. Fran! row--J. Simmons, R. Cordon, A. Scott, Y. Lorclen, Murray, T. Ralph, G. Ahlman, C. Miller lVl. Rowe, E.. Casaroli, C. Martin. Page One Hundred Forty-Five I x Wd .iifif 4 lL..f,+ R. O. T. C. BAND i . Back YQTD-C.-Smilll, D. Fowler, H. Nelson, C. Tubbs, Graham, Gonialles, B. Darrow. Middle rom-A. Harclison, I-I. Franklin, W. Norclli, D. Davis, W. Lasarzig, Maloney, W. Reid . ,- B. Lanford, W.,Kimball, C. Bliss. Front row-K. Pollard, R. Wyant, R. Duncan, T. Summerville, D. Wilson, Watson, Sheppard, R. Kerry, R. Harris, R. Shrader, D. 'DeReign, Mr. McAllister. : If' - ' R. O. T. C. RIFLE TEAM , , M. Setter, C. Miller, R. Brocl-relsby, B. Naglemann, C. Dean, Sergeant Dunn, G. Ahlman, l... Gearing - H- ' - A.AScott, R. McNall. 1 A Page One Hundred Forly-Six n Page One Hundred Forty-Seven V h I, XC 1 ,f :Features Ghz Knights had sport among themselves r I 1 9 .Erika 9 Q:f.625 Q1 96:4 'Eff 'Sz THE EMISLEM DF SATISFACTIDN OOO! HEN you decide to have the imprint , of the 'fSchauer Printing Studio on your printing-expect great things! For, back of our inherent inclination to do our best, is an organization of men and equipment that does things. A printer is as good as lil his inclination to do well, L21 his personnel, Dj his equip, ment. Choose your printer' as you choose your doctor. You ere buying future satis- faction vvhen you buy printing: and you must: rely on these three things, as reflected in the printer's reputation. We are printing Oliye and Gold for the twentieth consecutive year, a recorcd of which we are justly proud. f 0000 THE A SCHAUEIQ DIQINTINIE 3 STUDIO, INC. I 126 SANTA IBADIEEADA STIQEET SANTA IBAIQDAIQA, CALIFQDNIA Page One Hundred Forty-Nine if 3 3 ii 3 3 3 3 fi 3 3 3 ii T 3 3 3 ii tg kD 543 Vi G3 re 'Q Q' Q 5 Q' 'B T C2 T T T CD 5 K5 2 2 E2 5 i 52 K' FD: 9 S 4'Like the Mountain -Lodge of a Friendw 2 59 9 tj I ph' G Q v' 'f 0TT'S 5 rg 131 sf Q . -5:1 i K9 T, it Q 5 S h T op Q sr- Q' A A 'D Q I o Q Whatever you go out for, you W111 find . gb e' the right equipment at Ott's. Good stuff QD S .... made by the leading manufacturers K I .... and priced right, Our Sporting S J Goods Department will be happy to qs K3 serve you. ii 2 BASKET- FOOT- S J BALL BALL 0 sf SFX BASEBALL MING , Th QD 3 ' F TENNIS TRACK 'Q . i T ! 2 Ti 5 One's skill often depends upon the right sort of gear. It doesn't pay to 5 skimpL You Want to do your best for Alma Mater. Get the K7 right kind of equipment. Qj .1 is J OTT HARDWARE CO. . K 727 State St. Santa Barbara ig .5 65 :De74i::9'FDk:9FDsJ7QaQ3Q3Q3.J5Qa:9'FQQ5:':9ViQ5Q:J3k93Q Page One Hundred Fifty 'Qzi-D T 2 3 CD. T il T 'D T 3 Q Q' 52 Q' C2 S Q' E il, Q' 'D K' CD, 5 if AUG 'E Ga Distinctive Portraiture Oil Coloring sb and all Branches of Copying Commercial Photography 1 and Enlarging K, '52 .5 E il, A A A 52 J Q' Q:'.6::f E E ,-1 O f-r O UQ '-2 SD 'U 23 '4 E. Q Zi.. CD DJ I3 O- C3 9.. D- U' '4 3x9 'CL 'Q Q5 ff' ' Ll lg S 2 3 STUDIO S A 1 Q K, Z9 .b Q K, T 52 55 RALPH B. BRADFORD SE E M. BURR BRADFORD Q 'fl S J 3336? Q E 2 A A S 2 ' Telephone 531 1 K Hitchcock Building 1208 State St. V Santa Barbara 'Q A gf Ll K, , 'Q K' Page One Hundred Fifty-One re 2 ? A Q' '32 K' Y I '12 SC' 'D K' 'Q A Q' 'B .T 'E Q' E I 52 Si' CQ I G9 A A 2 UNIQN MILL al LUMBER Co. A 95 A A A A Q . A A S 520 East Montecito St. ig Santa Barbara, California Telephone 4153 ,E Branch Yard at Goleta Telephone 8037 FSFSFNQAFSGN 94242. ,jj mop O WBETEOETS FU I--0 D U m D5 S mV' U mms U Stfg m.C O N :una G Phibrg rn I-D 'gm gg 'PUR WBA. OE me 7300 'cn-'O 5Q'3',:+.f3 wr' 034055 0 D2 mmm 'FUO 5833-55 53 ,... C'-I O 05311 07? O 'WEN :S 'U Q5 9.0+-1 gl 255529 0 2 EI 'U oi -'T 'Tig 'V rn Z '-I cn Q5.3'5QKDk9'Fih5Qy Qf6::'Qf Q7:G:NQ7: 32:9 .3363 ties and Galoots heralded a procla- mation throughout ye entire do- main appealing to ye sense of duty igrpzg FD H. T. NIELSON + Q Real Estate SANTA BARBARPUS A5 Insurance LEADING SF 3 E+' NEWSPAPER 2 Q 9 W. Figueroa St. Telephone 4989 G 55 A A 2 2 A A 2 A A A2 A A A A A A A A A 2 5 95 Page One Hundred Fifty-Two 'SGQQSG K 52 K' '2 lf' 52 Q' 2 '2 SC' 52 lf 52 lp 52 5 I '2 Q' K2 5 K '2 l' 52 . . . T 33.353 QCD E Q Q . Magnin 81 Co. 1315 STATE STREET 4? 5 'M 2 Q Headquarters for fashionable apparel and accessories for the younger set .,.. for campus, sports, daytime and evening occasions 'Q , ' .la Q '2 2 Hats starting at ............. ....... S 10.00 S eb Sweaters starting at .... - ........ ....... S 5.95 Tennis Procks starting at ...... ........ S 19.50 K2 Printed Dresses starting at ........ ....... S 25.00 S tb Coats starting at ..,.............. ------S25.00 if 3 of ye young bloods of ye kingdom . . A K, by offering ye hand of his lovely Vlslt our Plant gg 5 daughter in marriage. Now good - King Arthur Seagoe, for such was Manufacturers of his name, had one fair daughter ' ' GD who would have been ye most . 5 beautiful maiden in all ye land if I K2 she had not been shunned on ac- DELAWARE PUNCH g ep count of E. F. Even her best BIG CHIEF BEVERAGES friends told her something ought , AND . AMBASSADOR DRY if GINGER ALEs K2 Leeis Candy Kettle -+- 23, Q CANDIES Coca Cola Bottling S Sb , of the bfjttel' kind I 552. O ER O N no D F-1- 'Tl su 2 O P1 54 2:9 . - Q' Packed with our Own Candy Corner Santa Barbara and-Ortega 1205 State Street Streets Santa Barbara - Calif. ' TelePh0119 3021 GD53:5733574?a':9545k:97Qi'FiQ3'Q:J53iaJ'iQ5.3'32iQVYbJ54:v3 9 Page One Hundred Fifty-Three e .5 .CF G, T, 2 S Q FOR EXPERT TRAINING Q5 - D Q In Busmess J . S ATTEND ' G Q 3 Q HART BUSINESS SCHOOL S .35 il, . . . 2 Central Building P Maria Hart 5 Telephone 7222 Principal E Q3 l, El .5 K' KJ m 5 ff' ' The Buns Pastries and ' S ' 5BlIcQEIrup'5 Shoppe , Cakes . S used in your Cafeteria Chz'Idren's and Wornerfs K are from Ready-to-Wear and Mxllznery 5 -+- I Q THE AMERICAN 'Q Q ' BAKERY Phone 3482 ' 1229 sms sf. 5 f S I, but ye undaunted princess contin- Q El i ? ued gaily to devastate her usual Z9 U My 'TQ I weekly allotment of Eaton and Q mx X ljllllxk Cram Delicious Double-dip Choc- ju Wholesale and Retail olate Gum Drops. Yea, my heart- ies, she Was a Victim of Excessive E, BAKERS Fat. K7 -,-.1 Nevertheless, in spite of her one 3 5 ' l fleshy drawback, ye lovely Princess K, Phone 6804 626 W. lllicheltorenzl Kvrneiebel Was Ye most desirable CQ J Woman in all ye land, for it Was Page One Hundred Fifty-Four .5 E Sportsmen's H eadquarters' ' Q McCAFFREY BROS. Sb SANTA BARBARIYS EXCLUSIVE 3l'ilfi3 A m E SPORTING . TE: f :'Y 'E1L' 21 , Q , x I a if N if il 'S STURE S ' 1 t E -- -+- ib We carry a complete line of Athletic Equipment ' 634 State Street Telephone 5656 her good fortune to possess ye most L0 coveted dowry in alllye country- side. Ye dowry, which consisted AND of a fur-lined, collapsible bath tub and a tooth pick repointer, had been bequeathed her at ye ripe old age of three by an old uncle, Squire Daniel De Reign. His dying Words Founded 1887 gasped in ye seclusion of his death chamber were: Takest thou these, -+- my most precious possessions, and e protect them againstinfringements JAMES BIRSS- P1'9Sid911f of patents. When thou becomest of Q J. M. ABBOTT, Secretary age and marriageable, mine lovely jewel, these valuables may aid thou -+- to ensnare a spouse. And so say- 814 State Street Santa Barbara, California ing, he merrily passed on to a Warmer climate. None such dowry as this had ever been offered before in ye whole countryside: so, dear readers, thou canst use thine imaginations con 5 E 3 I E 2 '32 EC 'Q if 3 2 it Q' Ll S SF Ll S5 E 'Q RQFERQ 2 2 2 Ll Page One Hundred Fifty-Five G 'U na so ca O :I O I z: , :I Q- - Q D- 'Tl 54 'C . Sf? be DO YOU WISH TO ACCUMU- LATE MONEY FOR- A college education, a home, an automobile, a diamond ring or a wedding? Open an investment sav- ings account with A City Building and Loan Association where it compounds Q , fi? Add to it regularly and -watch it cerning ye turmoil created when ye proclamation was proclamated. Now with all his foreknowledge, ye good King Arthur had not con- ceived that ye response from his nincompoops would be so fool- hardy: so, when 'all ye suit-hers came decked in their ritziest rai- ment to claim ye lily-white paw of ye princess, ye good King Art called around about him his best counselors to propose a plan to weed out ye weaker-hearted aspir- ants and pick out ye winner. After many long hours of beard- stroking, Wise-looking, and Vigor- 2 2 i Q i r i i i Q i S 5Q FDQFQ. Q FMJFD. 9:9 F56 . V NO ' E i Qi UQ BJ w r-1 rn 3-1. E . O avid ga- E, 2 mg A I-Fill' - F-lf. rv . Q Q Q 99 2, :vp-UL-n 0:23 Z i X, Q -be 0. D-J rs 7qC'Dl5, n-fm CD bn sq as S zo I P1 2 G r w5EZFTZFf'15'11EeE' S E31 a 'v+5 E e Q as Q S E Q-+ 3 Q. B M 9 ES' 3 gg YES? m Q 32 ,, 5 5 3 .cm Yi: 5 Fl' ab X' Q 3, 5'9a5iTlE2 Lccunl-'QU' 5 e O c: Qgeiaa ,... Q E v-153, U05 'Tlw as 2 SHI-'EEE' 7062 F' i-Pm gg S ...SRF qu 1-Uffl O l ' pp 'r'oD- O m na DA' F' 5-I'-Ufu C5 ' fb 5? qyffhg-.4 O N FU him pg 0 9 V'Of 0m 22,5 lglwgrsf-ilr qiigl. mm- ZIECLCAO 73:2 E'J5s::E'2 NHWJ o mx H S awaaa 552 fe m pam Q f- emsama wif Sl V' 40 O UU EEC- asf Y-'71 CD I3 e4 i U, '40 Z Q W nammms H UQ CD PU ffl In v-1-+i'l'lUq9' ff ' A - 'nr I 1 ad rift il Q .5 Cadillac -La Salle SALESAND SERVICE .+-. In the Right Kind of Business Training You reach the highest service in business through our Complete Secretarial Course. Q5 SANTA BARBARA K2 Phone 7146 410 State St. Sb omce 263 La Ameda Building If E. B. Hoover, Principal Q: -E 2 E 'l Sf 52 Q' 2 E 52 I il SC 2 2 2 2 il .CF 'll R953 'Fi Westwick Iron Works Western Motor All kinds of Macliiue Work, Iron, T1'c3I1Sf6I' Inc, Brass and Aluminum Castings, Boiler Work, Pumps, Engines and Transmission Machinery .+- Telephone 4606 128 EAST HALEY STREET Santa Barbara, Calif. fx. lution stating: Inasmuch as ye number of contestants is so over- whelming, and since ye princess is too plump anyhow, let it be decreed that he who shall succeed in most diminishing ye dimensions of fair Princess Kornie Within a time limit of twenty-four hours per customer, shall be declared ye guardian of ye dowry. fPassing Sidecrack . . . Ye princess had attempted to touch Engineering Contractors Office: 1 18 State Street Oiiice Phone 3827 -+- Bunkers Quarantina Street Phone 5442 ye king for a pre-Ford Vibrator, ,but due to a previous poker en- gagement, ye good King Artie Was unable to make ye first installment. Therefore, two innocent birds were about to be Butch 4ered with one Stone.j Y A 'Upon receipt of above condi- tions, ye would-be-hubbys' set their ain-brays to ick-claying. Pind so far, far into the night, cans of QR! . 2:9 GDBQQQD Page One Hundrefdf Fifty-Seven E When You Crave Good Candy Telephone 6707 3,2 it ll 2 E A T QA JRCADA f Q SNICKERS is MILKY WAYS cl 2 HONEY SCOTCH T5 N S S 5 WALNETTOS LOWER HOP gf s + - 2 S Local Distributof Flowers for all Occasions il K CHA. CUMMING . 'G5'. '?' Q 33 e T CANDY JOBBER 'u S ' T. ASAKURA . 2 + rl .5 if Q Tel 22795 916 E. Mason La Arcada Building .D if Q?, 9 FINANCING PCR BUILDING lanrmous would exhibit hisprow- 6 Q phone 3552 ess in figures. As she was Weighting 5 for ye event to take place, ye prin- Zg M Q Sega tcgpped ye Fairbanks at an even K? After much bickering, ye judges tb selected ye stuttering young Prince K2 REALTURS ' INSURORS Conrad Tenney, of dear old Mil- Cb ' dew, to be ye first to tackle ye U 31 E' De la Guerra St' ' mammoth reduction. Now Connie Q Taylor McDougall Charles L. Whllchex had an inflated idea that, he'd . Ovaltine were opened and mid- Vv fl nite oil was consumed until a plan ' ' U Q dawned on each one separately as ' M 9 ' ga day broke. Each gallant rested con- D I S iident that, under his treatment, ye 7 2 princess would 'wither and 'waste A 323-825 STATE STREET 5 away to a shadow. , ' ' ' A ' Q Poop - poop - a - doop, rowdy- '+A' C tb dow, and a hey darrow-down dey! ' Q Bring on ye eats lc Ye glorious day PHONE 4101 n finally arrived when ye most pusil Page One Hundred Fifty-Eight J K' 3 For Your Satisfaction lg El 9 Sf 1 Cfhe Great wardrobe Q 5 Quality since 1886 , cl 2 SHOULD BE YOUR CHOICE Cb G 62 croon some sentimental poop- Pglch 81 Blallvelt poop-a-doops to ye princess, she S I might melt: but, unfortunately, i QUALITY CIGARS he chose Ye Peanut Vender as his S FISHING TACK!-'E theme son'g,.and forthwith drove AMMUNITION ye princess to nuts. After consum- tj I ing at least five bags an hour' for 62 ye twenty-four hours, she strained fp sb 1201 State Sr, ve scales at 269M. Exit Prince Q Corner Anapamu and State Streets TQHHQYI 52 :lj ' ' None ye Worse for ye first ex- f fl K' THE - Sterllng Drug Co. Ll O O Q tN1elson-Smlth I .D 'my 3.-se' T Electric Co. fr Q ' ll .D 1137 State Sf. Phone 7121 16 lf, WIRING - FIXTURES 'E Q HOLBROOK ELECTRIC H' R' HITCHCQCK' S J REPRICQERATORS h DRY GOODS Q DRESS GOODS HOSIERY, CUNDERWEAR 3 NOTIONS AND GLOVES Q5 +. ' 32 744 State Sr. Tel. 3894 TCI- 3931 K 3 1200 - 1202- State Street Page One Hundred Fifty-Nine E19 e THE MARTINSEN LIBRARY A EVERYTHING NEW AND POPULAR u BOTH IN EIOTION AND NON-FICTION FOR SALE and also for rent at small weekly fee Viscount. Hello yourself, thou old flirt, was Kornie's maidenly comeback. Hop in and I'll reduce thee so low that people will think we're having a fire sale, quoth he. And so saying he whipped out his trusty shoe horn and bungled ye princess into his chariot without either mis- hap or assistance. With a cough and a spurt ye faithful chariot lunged forward, straining her tim- bers under ye excessive tonnage. Merrily we roll along, blithe- ly yodeled Kornie from ye back seat post. But alas! This gay spirit was not to last: with two hips and a hurrah, Blue Heaven gave up ye ghost, her necessary supply of fuel having been exhausted. A fine mess thou hast involved me in, wailed ye princess. As Books for the Graduate Always Suitable and Acceptable In choosing a gift for the young man or young woman about to leave school or college, nothing more fitting than a book can be found. No other gift has the permanency, the desirability, the personal touch of a well-chosen book. Oshorne'sBook Store periment, Princess Kornie gaily clapped her lily-white paws for ye next treatment. Lo and behold,- lo and behold,-a tiny speck on ye horizon appeared, growing larger and larger until, finally, ye Vis- count Louie Sacconaghi snorted into ye courtyard in a cloud of dust, accompanied by his elegant chariot, Blue Heaven. GreetingT piped ye debonair AFEWAYW- STQI?-I Distribution Without Waste .+. Santa Barbara Locations 517 STATE STREET 1233 STATE STREET 303 NO. MILPAS ST. 2007 I-IOLLISTER AVE. 2700 HOLLISTER AVE 1427 SAN ANDRES ST. 1+. SIX MODERN FOOD STORES TO SERVE YOU 4-:FPWAY 51995 l il il 52 CF il 'l i Q' :974i.sQ' QQ 'U m un O O :I o I r: :1 Q1 -1 fb D- Sf? ?i 'Y 9 thou valuest thy neck, I charge thee Q' D to' return me to my father's fold within ye hour, else ye royal order of ye Knights of ye Bath Shan LAUNDERERS Q U scour ye countryside and administer a dutch rub upon thy pate. 225 STATE STREET Q Upon hearing this, ye dashing -4- E Sacconaghi was overcome with fear. In a sudden 1'it of desperation, he ' , Q seized a can opener, deftly extricated ye screaming princess from ye heap, ., J and, after hoisting her dainty bulk 3 As near as your telephone AWNINGS 6, K9 ' W SHADES cb WINDO Q7 LINOLEUMS - - ' E Rucs, CAMP FURNITURE We do TARPAULINS -- 1 ' S CANVAS, AND TENTS ' Finish Work - Rough Dry, 60c,per doz. Q Al W' Hayward Dry Wash, per pound Phone 4326 i025 Santa Barbara Y 8 to his shoulders, he proceeded to walk his baby back home. After S A V E ' ., V stopping at three roadhouses and ff four malt shops for nutrition, he With SAFETY at delivered his charge, two pounds I ' J heavier, at her 'place of abode. 73 When last seen, he was trudging V . wearil back to revive ye Blue s A Y . . Heaven. in any amount at any time. After a brief period of masticu- Q lation and rest, ye princess taunt- Resources over 86,000,000 19 Q When buying your refrigerator Loans on Homes , 9 consider the value of Q -+- ' Q FRIGIDAIRE 'E sb Made by General Motors A B ' , 'P Biiiiii MUTUAL r3l'i?'lSs'i ff MCROSTIE Corner Figueroa and State E n Dealers In Fflgldmfe w. F. Kelly, Pres. L,I. Timm, Sec'y. li: 18 w. Anapamu Page One Hundred Sixty-One 9 e ,, ., 6' efaaiinamed was ' t sf Q 9 PIERCE BAROS. e S 415-419 STATE ST TELEPHONF 3381 E Furniture F 'OO' covffmgs Dr-apes t 'D an . 2 ei 5 ingly egged on her next victim. It ' K so happened that ye Marquis Rob- , THE I ert de Griffiths of Tajiguas was 0 Q next in line for ye dis-fattening of J Kornie. He staggered in ye court- -4- Q yard bearing a teeter-totter on his 416 STATE 'Q J brawny back. Quite Without cere- PHONE 3463 Q rnony he dumped ye teeter on ye Lb royal turf and beckoned ye princess , '+ gf' 'Q to alight and totter with him. It IVAN'P, BLISS, Manager LD was his idea that ye exercise gmight 'if Q Q3 ld i 1 up Experts in g I Q CLEANING and'PRESSlNG 3 428 E. Haney sf. Dial 6975 We sive S. '55 H- Green Stamps its Automatic French Pleating 2 Rugs Cleaned and Dyed - 5 DRY .CLEANING Q tend to act as a reducing agent on Q ye princess. Everything was in read- J. H. BRAB0 Ci: Q, mess for ye experiment. Ye prin- e ii 'Q cess was sprightily perched u on 115 Wesr De la Guerra Street P KJ her end of ye board and ye Marquis Ph 4487 Q5 was on ye other. When the props one Q' were removed, Mar u' Robert ky- ' S rocketed into ye cidiie Whilsi ye ., princess sank to ye earth. There ' , t Q they sat unable to establish equil- Again uf? are behind the fhgh 3271001 .briu on bo d. Thus matte 111 the Qhve and Gold. U We rave QD gb 1 H1 Ye ar rs never fmled to advertlse in It since Q balanced until' Princess Kornie com- We have been in business- Q placently drew forth a lunch and Page One Hundred Sixty-Two 0 -Open your account with the S Bank of America H PACKING C00 'T qs MAIN OFFICE! 636 STATE STREET YQ Q SAVINGS ASSOCIATION PHONE 6537 S sb -+- g Operating UNION MARKET 0 MAIN OFFICE 513 state st. Telephone 5579 S ' 73 7 ST AT E STREET BON TON MARKET 924 State St. Telephone 5104 'ED Q e,,,,, CALIFORNIA IVIARKET ,ji 809 State St. Telephone 4138 ' 4, fp 5 STATE STREET MARKET Q 'Q 636 State St. Telephone 7148 fp ESTADO-COTA BRANCH CITY CASH MARKET 0 ' 600 State Street 1503 San Andres St. Telephone 4329 fl That night it was announced DR. M that Sir Hoople Haskell, ye court favorite. was to make his stab for QC , a 5gt.M'LF,E Kornie's dowry ye next day. Be- 'Q f, 1 4,5 fore hitting ye royal hay, ye prin- B I '- 3 I lj, 921 'X ress's weight was 'checked and Q 'F A 3 'I 23 55 found to be not wanting at 272M. ' ' Ye next day dawned: Sir Hoo- 1 - ple rested easily in ye knowledge Q D og and Cat Hospltal that his supreme effort would be ll Telephone 3798 532 E. Haley St. fruitful in bringing home ye royal 52 ' maid and her dowry. To ye amaze- if proceeded to munch it, all ye while. E Q appearing to he enjoying ye Ipre- 9 dicament of ye suspended valiant. Q Anon, iinally, at last, when driven ' S to utter desperation, he slyly drew ' . 9 tb forth a parachute from his pocket Bulldels Hardware Q' and soared safely to terra-ferma. KITCHEN UTENSILS fp Without further' adieu, Robbie IJAINTSY QILS, GLASS picked up his feet, took off his No. Z9 0 10's, and slunk away, leaving ye PHONE 6484 ' Q princess gasping. ' Thus ye third 502 MUDRS Street at Haley A aspirant was terminated' Santa Barbara - , Californla 5BJ?Q533Ji3J53.i5'CDk9iQ54QPJ5'cD?:9ik5'iE5:Ji2'3Q'V?., 0 Page One lfluxiclreclisixly-Three 5 Q SANTA BARBARA 3 LUMBER sr MILL Q COMPANY SJ: SANTA BARBARA, CALIF. Q f- Q J Headquarters Q L55 For Home'Bui1ders Q sim 1887 5 Q , 2 'Ii 2 415 E. Gutierrez St. Phone 4131 5 Q 5 , , Q Q 3 riblceiht S N .' , I ' ' 50 :Nl ' , ,q ,, A Store of. . , Kg -NlVOlVlEN'S'FASl-IIONS 9 -A store that is unsurpassed in the complete- G? ness bf its appointments 'and ai store that is J dedicated to an ever increasing service to the K, women of the community. - ' 5 l..a'Arcacla Bldg. I' lll8AState Q ment of 'yercrowd that' Was milling about ye royal palace, Sir Hoople cf Haskell calmly sat playing black- Q jack with ye Chief' Guardian of ye ' Treasury, Gawdge de Villes. e 5 A Y K expectant princess nervously de- - voured 1 ye- rotyal pantry,-I While 55 waiting for ye last chance for nup- tiality. Ye Guardianfof ye Royal Q Pantry, Helen de. Cook, sent Q urgent messages to Sir Hoople -1 warning him that furtherldelay Phone 3984 110 State St. PACIFIC LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS E. G. STEEL -+- We use Lux Soap on all Silk and Wool ODORLESS DRY CLEANING -+- Santa Barbara, California would spell disaster both to his chances of reducing ye princess and to ye Royal Pantry., Without a qualm, Sir Hoople Haskell contin- ued his ravage of ye treasury. On ye twenty-third hour, When ye ex- citement Was running high, ye royal worm turned and luck re- turned to ye treasurer. Enough, enough, cried Sir Whoople, Hmethinks, I hadst bet- ter give Kornie a break, So saying he grabbed up his knap-sack and announced that he was in readiness xfxfyv We read where a group of Los Angeles High School students fought and whipped a group of Reds. Evidently the Reds tried to bull the boys. A I guess We're neutral enough. We part our hair in the middle. i Q r E 2 'Q r Q r Q if 2 Q Q K Q r 2 Q r 2 EQ if EJ 5Qe'5 Fik:9 Q 'z ie f'QQVie :'DaJ' 953. Q' VQEQ Q QS.. 556. 5:06 Fi Q 9 9 Q Q1 Q QD Q A Q QD Q ii 2 9 Q J Q Q Q1 Q 9 Q .9 Q J Q Page One Hundred Sixty-Four 'Q:sG2499 5- Gas? Ez D? 'E S? GQQMF We Bid for Your Patronage EOR REASONS A 1. RELIABLE MERCHANDISE 2. REASONABLE PRICES 3. TI-IOROUGH SERVICE 4 . 8 701-703 State St. pl-IENRY LEVY FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINOS, DRAPERIES and UPHOLSTERY -+- - 1109 State Street Santa Barbara. California S. E. MORRIS -+- GIPTWARES -' STATIONERY ARTISTS' MATERIALS , ARCHITECTS' SUPPLIES ' -+- Telephone 4496 1123 State St. Santa Barbara, Cal. Q Byron Z. Terry Ira E.. Kramer gg If TERRY Sc KRAMER Realtors Sr Insurers FINE HOMES -- INSURANCE 'P tg 1011 State Street Phone 4119 Q - t Red Cross Drug Co. 'Q If '51 I 824 STATE STREET PHONE 51 15 Accuracy - Reliability for ye event. a Ye applause that greeted our hero as he approached Kornie was Q' stupendous. Ye mob, sensing that something remarkable was about to take place, Waited in tense silence for ye event to take its course. At' ' his command, ye princess was duly weighed in ye presence of ye judges. A smile passed unnoticed over ye' Visage of Sir Hoople. 'Q Drawing a silken robe from ye Q mysterious depths of ye knapsack, he bade ye Wondering maiden don Q it. While she Was obeying his re- quest, he prepared a concoction which he claimed would make her lithe and lean as ye tower of Pisa. Without further adoQ 'she raised ye ff cup to her lips andadrank ye dregs with relish. Ye royal crier, Nat McCray, -1 proclaimed that ye entire court was invited to a splurge, after which If Kornie would be weighed again. After three glorious hours of feast-A Page One Hundred Sixty-Five G E n Q 9 Q Q Q 5 Q Q Q5 l, Security Title Insurance . AND . , Guarantee ' Company -+- As a prudent, conservative Inventor, you should demand TITLE INSUR- ANCE when' purchasing real estate or when you loan your funds on this commodity - The TITLE INSURANCE of this Company is available in nineteen counties of California, from the State Capital to the Mexican border L. DEXTER BARNARD Manager 1014 State Street Santa Barbara, California Telephone 6149 Just phoneand leave the rest to us. p Jacob Goldstein Women's- Ready-to-Wear -+- 911 State Street Santa Barbara, California ing and merrylmaking, ye gong rang -and ye mob crashed ye gates for ye ring-side seats. All Was in readiness. Sir Hoople -triumphant- ly led ye silken robed Kornie to ye scales and, When she alighted, a hush fell upon ye crowd. Sir Hoo- rple fairly beamed as ye royal pointer hesitated and .then rested on ye 12-5 pound mark. Ye crowd broke into a hearty cheer, Long live Sir Hoople! Princess Kornie, Sun-Kissed-Ocean Washed' Mountain Girded-Island Guarded- SANTA BARBARA Montecito Hope Ranch Properties for Sale to Meet All Requirements Homes and Estates. Lots and Acreage Furnished Houses of all Sizes and Prices ' for Rent H. G. CHASE REAL ESTATE fEslablislzecl 19031 l0l2 State St. Telephone 7l25 Montecito Office at the Santa Barbara Biltmore .+-. VISIT HOPE QQRANCHN Learn lts Attractions and -Advantages for ' Your Home ' demanded ye royal mirrors. Her father, good King Arthur, beamed and quoth, Well done, young man. Ye dowry is all yours. Don't forget that Princess Kornie goes with it. So saying he presented ye triumphant Haskell with ye fur- lined collapsible bath tub and ye tooth-pick repointer. And now, my boy, tell us how you did it, said he. Well, you see, it was this way, swaggered Sir Hoople stroking his Routlfs Candy Shop Makers of Fine Candies 631 State Street G:-c 25 Q 9 Q Q, J Qt Q Q 9 Q - J Q Q Q Q Q Q Q tb QFD. in a dazed state of Wonderment Page One Hundred Sixty-Six OQZFS QQQGN gm F '19 SNQM CALIFORNIA TIRE COMPANY 8' - BATTERIES RETREADING GREASING WASHING U. S. ROYAL CORD TIRES a, . Phone 3857 Haley i5fAnacapa Sts. Satisfaction in Flowers from John Turnbull FLORIST . 'es tally 82555,-it Phone 3385 I 921 State St. This, oh gentle reader, is the story as was told me by Squire Frank Morris, who is the great- great-great-great grandson of jolly Sir Hoople Haskell himself. It is roomered that if one were to return to the Kingdom of Oddities and Galoots today, he might Witness all ye Women folks Wearing exact duplicates of ye original light, an- ti-gravity belt. i T1 S if ll K 'D I' 'l if 'I I 2 2 Ll I' 'I I Cl I Ll I 2 'fl I' 1:29 Q beard contemplativelyf' :oc ek ak and so I invented this fool proof belt which reduces the wearer's weight almost one hundred and fifty pounds. I merely concealed this belt in ye lining of ye silken robe which ye princess is now wearing. And, amidst ye ava- lanche of tomato cans and jeers of ye mob, Sir Hoople Haskell de- parted with his bride 23 company. Q41'2f3'afa?SZ?'r SAM KRAMER PROP. ' ORILLA PHONE 5700 DEL MAR DRIVE ' 5 Miss Tur:ner's Delicacy Shop -.+.. Home Baked Cakes and Pies also Salads and Meats LA ARCADA BUILDING 15 E Figueroa St Phone 6532 Page One Hundred Sixty-Seven ' Don lDalcll-blausen Studios, Inc. loi See our display in i GARDEN DECORATIONS AND FURNISHINGS 701 N. Milpas Stl Phone 3.3 5 2 545. l Qi i l e A .D A I 2 i l 5 Q JJ 05. 0 S WARNER BROSr s - QQ Presenting the Finest in Ultra-Modern Motion Picture Entertainment 5 Santa Barl':ara's Premier Theatres of Amusement S NEW GRANADA I CALIFORNIA MISSION K, Undlvlded ' Dora Korngiebel and her boy ' ' ' ' friend had attended a show in his if EVERY Responslblllty Sport coupe. Aftenthe show, as J Club Pin-Sergei Ping - Medal and gig' figigsddxl gsgrgg S19 15351 lthi Q ropgv o e a os G3 WE SELQIIZEI-ugtmlqidPerll:10olIlr??JI:iiIinl3'acto1'y. keys' Hciosh' -Whatyll We do? cb A California. Industry he asked. K Founded 1912 Oh, don't worry, dear, said 5 T V C Dumb Dora. It's such a lovely . . . en 0- night, we can ride home in the School Jewelers nd Stationers rumble Seat. 810-16 Maple Ave. Los Angeles 2'-'-'-'-'-'-' '-'-'-'-'-'QQ tY?:55h?S3f'en I Ssdiafstizzit' 5 I: Linoleum Window Shades :I Upliolstering , . i Auto Painting u ' ' gg I: Lmoleuln Shop n' C, A, WQLF Ljj I- State Licensed Contractors -I: -+- G I . . . . Q -l Telephone 6082 -I Specmllzmg m 2 -I 17 W Pg eroa Street -I REBUILDING WRECKED CARS I . 1 11 ' - I . ' I, ' I V -+- 2 i---'-l---l------i 'Ielephone 4330 314-316 State Stn K, The high school girls' fa-vorite 5 song: Oh give me something to K, remember you buy. ' 1 2 In a cigarette, it's taste: Cwith t SCI-igifiiigugplgalaiq CO' Ik Q apologiesj 2 In tardiness, it's excuseg 217 W, Canon Perdido , In cards, it's grease: Q QJ In a Briscoe, it's hurdles: SANTA BARBARA' CAUF' QQ In a rotten grapefruit, it's accu- S' Q Q5 racy. I CAsk Rudy Vallee D SC I K 3 'I Q' 2 il Q' ll. S5 32 Q' ll ll I K' 32 I' 2 2 52 Q' Cl Q? 9 Q Qi Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q Cb . Q Q1 Q J Q 9 Q, .l Q, 9 Q Q Q J Q Q9 Q 9. GQ. Page One l-lunclrecl Sixty-Eight J . , Q oailv se Gilbert Sb na l S MoNTEc:1To Q PROPERTIES 2 RANCI-IES - RENTALS .5 , I, g Redington, Ogilvy 3 Sc Gilbert S General INSURANCE Q -+- i fi 900 State St. Telephone 5183 Q r il 2 SILVASIGN CO. . -+- 'I ff Making Friends Everyday- 'Q Everywhere lf -+- ' Phone 43 3 41 2 814 E. Monteciro st. T , If Realtors Q Gourley and Korngiebel I We Sell , , . . L t Q Cot tliiixigsj 'Q f i . Q Why not buy yourself 3 a new collar Q5 We handle fp :Fine Dog Collars Ka Griffiths 25 Grifiiths Page One Hundred Sixty-Nine A Spreitz Transportation -+- Passenger Lines for SANTA BARBARA CITY GOLETA SUMMERLAND MONTECITO and CARPINTERIA -+- SPECIAL TR.IPS FOR SCHGOL AND PRIVATE PARTIES 1.+i Otlice and Waiting Room Phone 6987 622 Anacapa St. Stage Manager: Run up the curtain. - New Hand: Whatda' ya' think I am, a bloomin' squirrel? Then there's the dumb soph who thinks the economics teacher rides to school on a business cycle. They Say when seheu of Re- dondo thinks of our football team, he sings - I'll be Qblack HBCU blue, Just thinking of you. B. F. RKERRSSI Co. Importers and Smart Accessories -+1 1235 State Street, at Victoria Gowns, Coats, Ensembles , C-DG:FS,?'Q:-A?bs?N'5?b4?Qvs?eQ:-s?Qz?Qvc?S?Q:4?9?Qz?9G The new version of many a slip -regards the hurdle races and 5 Merry Go Round Cafe goes- There's many a flop be- twixt bottom and top. J 704 State Instead of consuming half the Q, Student Body meeting in the ap- J RESTAURANT UNIQUE propriating of money, to get rid of K, our bills, why not appropriate a 5 fraction of that sum and get rid of Q the appropriators. l S The man who lit a match to see n if he was out of gas has nothing on S SERVICE the mariiwlgo telllslpflr. Schutte how to run is oot a team. KJ QUALITY f The saying - Scholars, too, . ECONOMY I make footbal teams, is wrong. ' 'fb It should read,- Football teams lla ' make scholars, too. J If only the populace knew the LQ M condition of some of the cars in the 4 ,D student parking place, the school 15 A SQUARE MEAL p wpluld be crowded with antique 9 , co ectors. ' gf AT The pageant took us back to Q A ROUND TABLE' medieval times: had ,us in a daze, Q1 111 gait, the ljlanitor bell rang S Perry Bros. Co, Inc. DU MARS Q Established 1916 4 52 V -+- -P , K, K PLUMBING-HEATING Specializing in Good Food Eg phone 3850 Fine Confections and S Q J' D. Speer' Mgr. Fountain Parlor Service T Nite Phone 23744 + 45 2 once and shop 724 Anacapa sf. 912 State St' Dial 4947 '52 Q DO YOU PEEL ' CRABBY Ll TRY OUR CRABS SANTA MUSIC C0 E K7 EIGHT NINETEEN . STATE U Ll, TRAVIS' AND 'LESLIE STEINWAY ana other PIANOS 61 gf If we re not-1n when you call . . . SD fp We are probably-tout Radios-Victor, Brunswick and - ' i RCA Radiola. S The trouble most Sheet Music - Band Instruments Q5 school students is that their rooting -0- Zp caps- are too big for their brains, Everything in Music ff and you know the size of the caps. GD5435.33EA635E,?'bs?E.f:f96:NQvt?S?Q:16':4Qz,?'Qz?Qz?fQ:sFLzC9 :hafta Page One Hundred Seventy Q16 Q2 MCNALL BUILDING Official Garage 2 MATERIAL Co. J and Emergency Service Unit fi T A ib'1 Cl b 2 We furnish and apply all types of ut'OIHQ 1' e u ROOFING Of SO. Cal. and LINOLEUM L if Inf addition toia complete line of I I BUILDING - ' Q , MATERIALS ' Telephones -+- 3054 and 3252 208-N. Salsipuedes St. l I 7 ' 0 PHONES Johnson s Garage 6493 . 7075 19 E. Haley Street 2 Remark? given in Miss White's B , , History C asses: f' 016110118 - 6 l. We hold these truths to be e pe Splc Cf' self evident-That all men are USE T created. They are endured by their I ' . creators. . 5 2. The chief engineer of the Panama canal was Mr. Gargles. T 3. An individual's freedom ends ' V when he dies. . , , I ' Sf 4. Uncle Tom's cabin was a sta- QHIEBIUU IKE qntlipalig 'fy tion on the underground railroad. A 5. The declaration of indepen- ' ' dence sa-ys the rights of an individ- - ual are-Life, IOVC and happiness- While the country is on a clean- beiiliifzztgaisgiznfgtsfszeezf up of 2 sions except in cases of treason, fel- dlffv' Cords have been forgotten for ony. and breach of promise, the moment- Q2 Cne11,A2k1'?jIie'32?1EFgI3ALdD The height of discouragement If you aren't satisfied, you're out IS .When the football Stair' lifter a I of I Ck brilliant game, calls on his girl and Q JANE 611-lIlVER t iinds 'her out with a yell leader. we Imported Teeth!!! H i Q, 952755PJ54D2'iBJ'i7i'KQ2J7Q3:95Qk:93Q?::95Qa3PJ7gDiiQ'3H:9i 9 Page One Hundred Seventy-One' e Q Freeman, Myers 8: Co. 5 2 Q Q .3 ls 2 A Q A Q eb i ls 2 A G, 3 I, 2 A Q A ls 9 Q Q 3 ls A Q A Q A Consultants in the Care of Trees ' Established 19:1 ..+-. For fifteen year o rr oganization has rendered a genuine service in the care of trees. This intimate association with the needs of trees in Southern California enables us to advise you intelligently. No obligation incurred by you for examination and report. TREE SURGERY - PRUNING SOIL TREATMENT SPRAYING 1+- I9 E Canon Perdido St. Phone 4948 The Underwood Typewriter Co. Makes Special Renta1Rat,es to Students If not Why Not Own an Underwood Portab1e?AKeep your Studies Up. A COMPLETE LINE OF TYPEWRITER EQUIPMENT Typewriter Supplies SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS Phone 3663 12A W. Della Guerra Santa Barbara, California fxfx 101 State St. Phone 7072 HUDSON - ESSEX C. L. ROSS CO. --Oi NEW CARS USED CARS E. M. RFILLMORE SANTA BARBARA zv We only wish there'd be a per- iod of depression in demerits. Scientists in search of new for- mulas should try the cafeteria meat loaf. After hearing the high school broadcast over KDB, we know several young people Whotwere not cut out for radio announcers. WE USE RAIN SOFT WATER TROY LAUNDRY A . DOES IT BEST 723 East Montecito Street Phone 26804 GAG SC 2 2 il S I' 'l Q' 2 2 2 2 it If 33. Q' E 'l I' 'Q AS 532:93 F09 3Qk:9 59 305' ls 2 J 3 l 5 Q Q 5 S I, Q5 S It Q 2 rl ls 23 Page One Hundred Seventy-Two A DONW -nEe111sNenAB1Lm 2 Q DUPLcICA5I':ED The Cover Q egg- in this amiual was created A by the Q W ff' D Cel? G E wEBER-MecREA co. 2 'bf ,C V , I9 O 41' C, 1 +- o nb 1 P' E 8 P- ge P1 Z2 Q2 ev 5 in 'D' Q U2 on fi 5 ro '-4-1 CD , . ,.,. '?5k99Qa::9VY,6 B'63FdEM0t0P 2.10 s 'au VfJ1,f'. . 22-2-eeeafeeeeaf-rfHvsfefee.e W 'QMFN 'Fog iz . -ff' Q ? No, We didn't see a soul. We ' went to the baseball game. ESTABLISHED 1904 Some foofball players are always I 1 Q B seeing movie stars, and others are Sth Q just seeing stars. J gf ll 'Q - Will some one please explain Q how to become collegiate? G' H' MERRITT' Manager c ee- 5 S Domestic Hand Laundry MEMS E R A PHONE A Nalionalksocialion of'Dgers anbicleancrs if 49 Ol' VNHFUITAKJIND CQNIDI . ' li-e lite H u K Where -0- rp Q' Tg?aQ'iEf,'Ei'gTgn Excellence .3 w'i i'g 'E 2 i1g if Rules f Kb '- 5 ' 14-20 W. Gutierrez Phone 6171 K' annger 953::9iii3e95:0Qik:9F:02:95cDQ5Qk95S3ADk9'ih:9i3iQiQ5 6 Page One Hundred Seventy-Three I fc. . K3 J. B. Gunnane, Pres. L. E. Greene, Sec. J S G U T 1 E R R E z S DRUG K, STORE .5 K, -o- The Leading 2 Prescription Q Druggists - 5 -0' ' S Telephone 3174 il, -O.. .5 5:65 635 State St., Santa Barbara, Cal. K4 -J You're an optomist if you read these jokes, gi The guy who said A stitch in Q time- saves nine never tried run- ning down our halls. A Judging from the looks on stu- K, dents' faces on report card day, 2' this is a period of depression. J , KJ PARMA S GENUINE Q5 CALIMA BREAD Q Copyright Pending 5 The Original Lima Bean Flour 5 Bread if, 20c LOAF .5 K, 3 NPARMA sf Co. 5 723 State St. Phone 5186 EMPIRE DYE WORKS 101 The home of quality -1.01 Phone 3 3 3 9 524 STATE STREET 717 State Street -0- ' Specialists in A Silks by the yard, Hosiery Lingeries - Millinery 332' 'fa ' f PPFFLWIPWJNDRIIEGIST so 0 No. Migoas 512 Jmvm 3AfaBAeA,l'Al. A Puofvf 4271 Qi., aegn 'Q fi. 63456 Q - Page .One Hundred Seventy-Fo UF 5 SLUMBI-2:12 MILLWURIC BUILDING . MATERIAL Q 9 Q Ambrose Lumber Co. 535 E. Montecito, Telephone 5193 Q Lighting Fixtures Motors Wiring Supplies li Flynlfs Electric KELVINATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION lol Phone 6660 l 114 Chapala St. fNf .?N'Q:f ve?- Effie Page One Hundred Seventy-Five. John Wade got all thrilled when the teacher said the class would have a review. Hot dog, said the dumb one, a revue at last! . A demerit in the hand is worth two in Mr. Bowman's oflice. A rolling stone gathers no moss but it gathers speed, and that's what counts these days. A Store of Youth A Store of Fashion A Store of Moderate Price DEMERITS This thing, students, we must break down! The faculty? Resist fem! If we would live in peace once more, . Then down the merit system. We vow, we rage, a storm we stage, And in our minds we ferret For one idea that will take back- Our last accursed demerit. We heard of unions many timesg This idea's in our heart: But leaders in our cause we need- And who is there who'll start? A pest is a track manager after late equipment. ' FDQVQ3 VQRQ gd QQ SRD' R9 eifi ff' 'D EAT GOLDEN STATE ICE CREAM EVERY DAY -it helps you get the amount of milk you should have every day. Good, pure ice cream is the health refreshment. And it's so delicious you don't have to be coaxed to eat it. GOLDEN STATE ICE CREAM PICNIC ON WILLIAMS RANCH Well the picnic was a success. We broke t-he bridge, the phono- graph, and- two tables, and those who aren't home sick with a cold are home with poison oak. NAPOLEON Thoughlfate was cruel to good-old Nap - f ' He did not have a hound A Who, when he Wore no uniform, Marched him on parade ground. WHY WEAR WORN OUT SHOES? GO BARE- FOOTED HUESTISIS TAMALE PARLOR If you want to get out in the wide open spaces Where you can see no living being, go to a Santa Barbara High School baseball game. A AMBASSADOR LAUNDRY Co. A Inc. D -0- - A THE LAUNDRY OF QUALITY and SERVICE .10.g WT s. Hill, Mgr. E. Haley St. 'K Phone 5196 Conserve Water PRESERVE. THE GARDEN USE IMPORTED PEAT Moss is- 1. 53.50 a bale: smaller amount supplied. .Ni!roganis, Croz-il, Masterpiece, Loma, Vigoro, Bonemeal, and Bloodmeal Fertilizers Union Feed Sz Fuel I7 Anacapa Sl. Phones 28l03 8: 28l04 D ' A954 FD. Ab, 29' NJ' Q FD. RD' FMQ FERJ' Sym . 2 , Page One Hundred Seventy-Six .I cf - J i , , r I .4-'W' I y Y D 6 r , 4 A' I J it E IIxJ I I If lb D I Inglex to Advertisers J R M ,R K , --- -Allen, T, Col, ..,...... ....... I 68 Massey, Dr. ............... .. Ambgsaaddr Laundry Co. .... ....... I 76 McCaffrey Bros. ............, ,. Amlrirose Lumber Co. ...... ....... I 75 McDougall 8: Whitcher ...,....,. . American Bakery ,,,,,,.. ....... I 54 lVIcEIroy's Shoppe .,................,. ,Bank of America .... ....... I 63 McNall Building Material Co. Bartelfs ,,,,,.....,,...., ....... I 64 Merry-Go-Round Cafe ............ Beard Mehr CQ, ,,,, ...,... I 73 Mission Ice Co. ................., .. Bradford Studio .............. ....... l 5l Mission Paint 61 Art Co. .... . Cadillac-La Salle Co. .... ....... I 57 MOFFIS, S- E- -...-.---...--... .- California Electric Co. ..... .--.... I 64 NISISOH. H- T- ---...-......---. .- California Tire Co. .................. ....... I 67 NICISOD-Smith Electric CO. .. Chase, H. G. .......................,....... ....... I 66 Ogilvy 81 Gilbert .............. . City Building and Loan Assn. ......, I56 OslJorne's Book Store City Dry Cleaning Co. ..... ........ I 62 Ott Hardware Co. Coco Cola Bottling Co ......... ....... I 53 PaCi5c Laundry ........ Cumming, Chas. ................ .....,. I 58 Parma BIOS- .......--.... .. Dichl'5 Grocery ................. ,. ....... 158 PCICI1 61 Blauvelt ............ .. Domestic Hand Laundry ........ ....... I 73 Perry Bros. Plumbing ...... Du Mars ..........................,... ....... I 70 Pierce Bros. .................. . lfiscnbergfs Nvhite House ....... 165 Red Cross Drug Store Empire Dye Works ...... ....... I 74 RoutI'1's Candy Kitchen Enterprise Laundry ...... ........ I 6I Safeway Stores, Inc. Fillmore, E.. M. ............ ....... I 72 S. B. Business College l7lynn's Electric Co. ........... ........ I 75 S. B. Lumber Co. ..... .. Freeman, Myers 8: Co. ..... ........ I I72 S. B. Morning Press ,.,........... Frigidaire Sales 8: Service ..... ....... I 6I S. B. Music Co. .............................. . Golden State Milk Products ..... ....... I 76 S. B. Mutual Building 81 Loan Co ...... Goldstein, jacob ..................... ........ I 66 S. B. Packing Co. ,,........,......,.,.....,, . Great Wardrobe, The ....... ........ I 59 Schauer Printing Studio, Inc., The ...... . Gutierrez Drug Store .. ....... I74 Security Title 8: Guaranty .......... .. Haley Dye Works .... ........ I 62 Schuld Sign Co. .............,..,..... . Hart Business School ...... .... .... I54 Silva Sign Co. ..,.,,..,.,,...,, ,, Hayward, A. W. ................... ........ I 6I Sprietz Transportation Co. .. Hitchcock Dry Goods Store ........ I59 Sterling Drug Co. ....,....... . Hudson Motor Car Co. ...... .. ..... 172 St. Paul Dye Works ...... . Hughes, The ................ ....... I 74 Terry Sr Kramer ..... -Iohnson's Garage .... ....... I 7I Trenwith's ............... .. ...... jordano Bros. ....... 156 Troy Laundry .........,....., Keran Laundry ........ ....... I 62 TurnhulI's Flower Shop ......... Kerr, B. F. Co. ................ ................... I 69 Turner's Delicacy Shop ....... . Kittler Hardware ................ ....................... I 63 Tweeds Gr Weeds ....... Q ......................... La Arcade Flower Shop .............................. 158 Underwood Typewriter Co. ................ . Lce's Kandy Kettle ................................. .. I5 Union Feed Br Fuel ....................... Leslie Drug Store ........................ .. ..., .... I nion Mill and Lumber -Co. ......... .. . Levy. Henry ......................... . ...... ...,.. G on-Waldt ausen Studio ......... . Linoleum Shop, The ,..... ..,.. .,,.... . . I Warner' s. ....... .1 ........ Loan and Building Ass ....,.. .. ..... . ..... 7 her- c r ....... ..... .... . . . Los Patios Apts. .... ........ . ..... .......... 7 t or ansf . ....... Magnin, l. Br Co . ............ ........... ....... . l ic n orlcs .... ......... Martinsen Libra ...... .... . . ....... . ..,. I W z A. .......... .... . ........... 4 A ' M V. W' rl ,YI 2 I li S . Mlifrfirr rl i me ' - BRADFORD STUDIO C. 1 - rj' , J' ' IJQ' 2' -'ij A v If cffR.qt 1-R, I I 'R . gl M2 QI. 'I' if A I if I J,-J af -. . cg FE' if I I. we Q A Q , I fff -,J R' ,J ' R' C' M QI . -- I 'jg 'J - :ffl if raw X I if on l I 5 Ir' f-lah 4' if I I 'ff 1 ' -' 3 le I I ,M I - 1 I-if W-4. Q 12:5 'A qty' V511 ' ff U J- Q53 gif -I 555 , 2 ., ,Q Cf X 71, All ef' , . J -J BJ, ,', ,SEI K'Y'7. . if -gf J ,Q W l J . ' -4 f' I fy I 4 J! '-if Haj' I? X ' AT X H ,J Tj JU I . J A Af.. .A I H If - j 'V . ,fll lg, cf . X f If I ff N fp wr I V I .5 ,f I The Olive and Gold staff S --! thank the following for their 1111 co- x I ' . operation, for Without their he is' k -A vb JL would not have been possible. ke Q ,I - 0 xx .H - . I S Z: in WARD KIMBALL . X X I XR? ' SX-ei 1 JEAN GOURLEY 1 . 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