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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1937 volume:

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X , - 'Q-ff? 7 aw l ,N-1,1-'Q.!3,7y .11 . , fl 7urzVJ I 'I ff I 19:57 Ill If I3 EEF 0 RT U N E f f ff sf 3221? 1 lt if Sy fiiiii ff? if f XX xx A ,f f, j X J f I W - v' sign ..v. fa' 1 J' Ji' I N 1 -., iff f Y X fr N 1 - A.- J' xg ,kb-jf H 1' f' V f 1, XV 7 ,I X 1 X 4 .x LK! ---V1 I , df K'N.J af V' M, .f ' K4 J, - f,,,lf ,Y ' z -f r ' if ' 1 uf W J 1 s ,, , .,,r . . . 1 .F Y , , J I , f x f .1 V of j J! I 'U ' r I J' ' 3 D S FORWORD Fortune! Forum! Judge! Life! There you have the Cream of the periodical crop in their respective fields. And here in the 1937 Olive and Gold we give you these maga- zines in an attempt to bring you a larger, more interesting, more lively yearbook than ever before. QFRA 4 ,, WA! S1 I .if .V L S A 00 Volume Thirty Ll PUBLISHIQD fXNNL'ALLY BY THIC SENIOR CLASS OF TH11: SANTA BARBARA HIGH SCHOOL SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA M, ww Lili ' QQ L, M , 352: 5 5 v x 0 ,..--I Mm, ,g2?M,,y1- A A L Q , .. 1 my 5 mf' ' W, uw' ,wwe Nw i ff ' A-Ngusgvuw -wg . Kiln 1-A A N yfgf '-1, 1, . yw ,, ,gs I ,. ' .fi 'Q 5 inf --am 9 Q' f J 'K 5 pf H N 1 Y' 1 1 : h ' ' 3' 1 Q 1' S ' J L' ' 3' I5 'wi 5,22 ' V ' L . ' X N- Q V - ' ' ' .gf '-Pgj fggw. V Y I Vw .0 'J 4 L Q i P? iff 3. iii,fAQ?M'7Xi:f'Q'r' ', 4, 4 QTQ iff' 1 1 . - 45 ' Y ,tg ' ww, A Q 1 .k 4, 4 Q , , at fp :I , ,nh VK' 55 ,gum VK, Q , 'wi t 11 W , ' .ff f' ?' if 21, Jkiw Q' q W .- ,li X A fr 'A-ji MV' 5, I M .,f43A.,1 353 ' 31' HLA' f' 1- , iw G fn, A 1 ii,-FA LsM,4.ff'Qi-- 5, X -Q fr mf, T A 5. 1 K Q5G ee-w A. Qs Q if J Y , 4, . .- ,f V , , ff Q W 1 'im V 1 Y a 1 ' - . V .M 73: ,,, lm, ffm Ill, ffmnz uf lflf llfllrrmrf an fflmfz I Sunday .lf'fI'I'll0U7l al Il'r.vl 1s'wm'f1 Page Six x ,fm U ,R Sigh Page Seven ALMA MATEF. WOHI Joseph s and music by 1+ Wwue my Elm-i if ee J ' e Je 4 d w Pe F- fe? P' P J. J i e eifJ ,L wf-,Jag ameri if M., 14, .M FQ W ' A 1 6 v s 'gffff' .LJ-.f -'H A 4 .yi-vi 1 rr?fe FW? eY' ijt? jf' tfif 'Y-? fi' 5 JJ-J HJ - . F ff ff ' V re LJ' f' 1' Ov L2 Once again praise tv ame Each endowed with standards And pledge fideli Of worth and loyal sin hy Ss, Farewell, Santa 0 lma B ty . me McB1'1de, ' P f. Ego-xfiyvshs-Jkt hula? TM Page Ning A llfllat falfs ilu' nld .flour stwfws muld rflatf lVl11'rf happy groups fllllfffl' o'1'r many a dan? Bu! wf1.w'r in silenfe ilu' srfps -will rvnznin Ifarmrd by ilu' Jun and fwzzslzml by flu' rain. Mr. Harvey J. Holt, Pl'in0iPal of the Sant Barbara High School since 1930, deserves the gratitude of all the students whom he has guided and ad- vised. Interested in their activities, he is sincerely admired by everyone with whom he has been associated. During his administration, his pro- gressive outlook has led to advance- ment in methods of education and teaching, and to further development in the curriculum in the school. Page Ten FACULTY ADMINISTRATIVE DEPARTMENT HARVEY HOLT, Principal Central lfVesleyan College University of California LEONARD L. BOWMAN, Vice-Principal, Dean of Boyx University of Kansas Stanford University FRANCES A. GOWER, Dean of Girls Stanford University JESSIE L. CHURCHILL, Registrar Pomona College University of California OLIVE S. JOHNSTON, Girly, Counsellor Western State College University of Colorado GLENN I. WVALLACE, Boys' Counsellor University of Washington Stanford University EARL MURRAY, Curriculum Coordinator Whittier College University of Southern California OFFICE ZILLAH E. BARNETT, Secretary University of Chicago Ernestine Lee Robson, Office Clerk Nellie Riedel French, OHLICC Clerk Vinetta Moorman, Library Assistant ART ELSIE M. HASTINGS Cooper Union Art Institute, Columbia University MUSIC DEPARTMENT ARDIS M. CARTER J. W. MCALLISTER College of the Pacific American Conservatory Univ. of Southern California Chicago Musical College Page Eleven HARRY L. KAPLUN Cincinnati Conservatory COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT WILEY B. TONNAR, fHeadj Univ. of Idaho Univ. of Southern Californi MARY G. FRANKLIN Mills College Occidental College ALICE J. DULOHERY Univ. of Texas Univ. of California MILDRED GERER Univ. of Montana Univ. of Colorado ENGLISH E. LOUISE NoYEs, fHeadj Northwestern University Stanford University JEAN APPLEGATE Univ. of California Stanford University ETHEL MYERS Northwestern University Univ. of California GLENN I. WALLACE Univ. of Washington Stanford University MAYBELLP2 DAVIS Univ. of Nebraska Riverside Library School SOCIA PAUL DAVIDSON Occidental College Claremont Colleges MARjoRIE CHILD Vassar JEANETTE ELLISON Mills College Univ. of California ETHEL M. Moss Kansas State College Univ. of California MILDRIED WHITE XNEISSEND Univ. of Denver Univ. of California GERALD HILBERT Greenville College Univ. of Southern California BERNICE JACOBSON U.C.L-A. FRANK D. KRAFT New Albany Col. of Com. Alexander Hamilton Institute STEWART PAULIN Santa Barbara State College Univ. of Southern California JACOB L. TURNOFF Univ. of California 3 DEPARTMENT CATHERINlfl POYNTZ Univ. of Southern California MARY A. MURPHY Mills College Univ. of California ALLIE B. KELLEM College of Idaho Univ. of California HELEN E. TIESSIEN Univ. of California JEs.sIE W. DEWELL Univ. of California GICRTRUDIE DICKERSON Pomona College L SCIENCE EARL MURRAY, fHeadj Whittier College Univ. of Southern California LEONARD L. 5owMAN Univ. of Kansas Stanford University JoHN L. HUGHES JR. Univ. of California Univ. of Southern California HOWARD WALTERS Santa Barbara State College Claremont College LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT FRANCES A. GOWER Stanford University MARGUERITE G. BLAIR Univ. of California Univ. of Mexico ETHEL M. Moss Kansas State College Univ. of California JULIA BRAMLAGE Univ. of California Stanford University ELEANOR MARY HENRY Univ. of California Mills College ALLIE B. KELLEM College of Idaho Univ. of California DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT DOROTHY C. MAY EDNA SCH UTTE Santa Barbara State College South Dakota State College Pomona College OLIVE S. JOHNSTON Western State Univ. of Colorado JEAN MARVIN Oregon State Chattanooga University Page Twelve MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT EARL MURRAY fHeadj C. H. PRUITT- . Whittier College Univ. of Illinois ' U Univ. of Southern California Umv' of Southern Cahfomm BEATRICE TRUESDALE .llissm L' CHURCHILL Stanford University POYHOHH College ROY H. THOMPSON Univ. of California Fresno State College SCIENCE ROSCOE LYANS QHeadj OLIVE S. JOHNSTON Univ. of Oregon Western State College Univ. of Southern California Uf1iV- Of Cfllofado JACOB TURNOFF Univ. of California HI'1LEN WOOD Univ. of Southern California ANTHONY SCALAPINO Univ. of Kansas Univ. of Chicago ROY WICIQSTRUM JAMES A, WOODS Univ. of Denver Santa Barbara State College Univ. of California Univ. of Southern California MANUAL ARTS DEPARTMENT E. H. HARLACHER fHeadj HAROLD A. FOSTER olumbia Teachers' College Univ. of Wisconsin C , U Univ. of Pittsburgh PETER RIEDEL Stout Institute L. L. INGRAHAM Royal Agricultural College, - Wageningen, Netherlands: Sniv' of grfigon . WILLARD A. SPOONER mv. o ai Ornia UUCLIA- MERRITT C. SLONIKER Jfxiiklziiicgiiiciaiocfgggiigfi Santa Barbara State College Stanford University Stout Institute Univ. of California GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT DOROTHY COTTON ALICE E. VVIESENDANGER U.C.L.A. Univ. of California U - Q - -, JOYCE MUENCI-I mv of Cahformd Univ. of California BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT CLARENCE H. SCHUTTE fHeadj STERLING ININANS Univ. of Minnesota POm0f1a COHQSC Washington State College R.O.T.C. CAPT. FRANK F. CARPENTER JR., SERGEANT CLARENCE DUNNE F- A- I Washington State College West Point ' CONTINUATION HIGH SCHOOL CLINTON V. DENMAN fHeadj PATSY BYNUM Illinois State College Univ. of New Mexico Univ. of Southern California Univ. of Southern California TULITA DE LA CUESTA Santa Barbara State College Page Thirteen , J Page Fourteen X U? L , ya s 'j X JUBE1937 eff .J X f xv A Q Wx X All M X gf XXX X ,rwgiw f L Page Seventeen CLASS OF JANUARY, 1937 Class OWCKTS MARLIN NELSON . . . BARBARA COCKRUM . . VIRGIL DERRICK . . JOHN NELSON . Class Advisers MRS. BEATRICE F. TRUESDALE . . MR. EARL MURRAY .... . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Chairman . Assistant Toon CAMPBELL Santa Barbara, California Activities: Sophomore liootball. 2: Varsity Football. 3-4: Senior Hi-Y. 4: Booster, 3: Student Legislature, 4: Fi- nance Committee, 4. Outlook: XVork and then College BARE.xR.x AN N COCKRUM Fellows. California Activities: Vice Presitlcnt Graduating Class, 4: Scholarship. 34: Big S So- ciety, 3-4: Booster, 2: G.A.A., 2-3-4: Volleyball Manager. 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara State College ROBERT VVILLIAM Cox Norm' San Diego. California Activities: Vice President Roll 2: Sergeant R.O.T.C., 3. Outlook: College or VVork ROBERT CoRxwAI.L, JR. Santa Barbara, California Activities: Assistant Yell Leader, 3-4: R.O.'l'.C, Corporal, 3: Student Legisla, ture, Z-3-4: Christmas Play Gloria 3-4: Sophomore Football. 2: Program Committee. 3-4. Outlook: VVork and College ALICFZ Cfx'rHERiNE Dossox Stockton, California Activities: A Cappella. 2-3,45 Rose of thu Danube, 4: I'utcracker Suite, 2: Christmas Cantata. 3. Outlook: Musician Call. SUSANNA F. BMT Santa Cruz, California Activities: Forge Staff. 4: Clio Club, 4: Press Club, 4: G.A.A,. 3f4: Squad Captain, 3-4: Light Fingered Ladyfl 3. Outlook: Santa Barbara State College MAXINE PEARL BEGG Santa Barbara, California Activities: Commercial Club. 3f4: Treasurer of Commercial Club. 4: Glee Club. Z-3: A Cappella, 344. Outlook: Santa Barbara Business Col, lege, Secretarial Course. KENNE'l'li C. BURGER San Mateo, California Activities: Member VVelfare Council, 4: Scholarship Society. 4: First Ser- geant R.O.T.C.. 4: Senior Ring Com- mittee, 4: Sophomore Hi,Y, Z: Inter- mediate HiEY, 3: R,O.T.C. Battalion Staff, 4. Outlook: Technical College GEORGE W. BEDFORD Santa Barbara. California Activities: Sophomore Hi-Y, 2-3: In- termediate Hi-Y, 3-4: 12-A Class An- nouncement Committee, 4: Second Lieutenant R.O.T.C., 4. Outlook: National Radio School JED BLAKE Oakland, California Activities: Forge Staff. 4: Sophomore lli-Y, Z. Outlook: Cndecidetl fiEORGE E. Ciu.oUoEs San Diego, California Activities: Double Quartet. 3: A Cap- pella. 2-3: Sergeant R.O.'l'.C., 3. Outlook: Study Music CoNs'rANcE CoANE Santa Barbara. California Activities: Cloak Room Monitor. 4, V Outlook: Business School then State College LUCY EvAR'1's Corriei' Mill Valley. California Activities: Entered from Sacramento High, 3: Gold Seal Bearer. 4: Spanish Club. 3-4. Outlook: Business College - . Bm Ncn E lVLXRGAR Ei' CORBETI' Santa Barbara. California Activities: Secretary-Treasurer Big S Society. 2-3-43 G.A,A.. 2-344: Usherettes Club. 4: Chairman Christmas Toy Com- mittee. 4: Assistant Hockey Manager, 4 Outlook: State College VIRCII. DERRICK Dallas. Oregon Activities: Secretary Graduating Class, 4: Hi-Y. 2-3: Home Room Booster. 3: Intramural Track. 2.4: Basketball, 344. Outlook: Santa Barbara State College MARY ANCEl..A Doxcm Santa Barbara, California Activities: Scholarship, 2-3: Trtasury, 3: Squad Leader, 2. Outlook: Cnrlecided Page Eighteen EMILIO J. FALETTI Bisbee, Arizona Activities: Squad Leader, 2-3-45 Stage Craft, 3-4. Outlook: State College MARY CQARCIA Zacatoacos, Mexico Activities: Clio Club, 3-45 Music. 2-3-45 Secretary, 2-3. Outlook: Business College Outside VlOLE'l'1'E I. CILAHN Outlook, Canada Activities: Beata Club, 3-45 Scholar- ship, 45 Squad Captain, 2-35 Monitor. 2-3-4. Outlook: College VAL GRAY Santa Barbara. California Outlook: Santa Barbara State College PAULINE VIVIAN H AYES Counsville, Quebec. Canada Activities: Booster. 35 Spanish Club, 35 Squad Captain, 35 A Cappella, 45 Gloria, 45 Senior Flower Committee, 4. Outlook: Undecided Page Ninctcen C. SHELLEY Doxc Canton, China l Activities: Transferred from Phoenix Union High School, Phoenix, Arizona, 3. Outlook: College or Study at the Santa liarbara School of the Arts ROBERI' VVALTER Dori: Seattle, VVashington Activities: Track. 45 Intramural Bas- ketball. 45 Forge Columnist, 42 Sopho- more Hi-Y, 25 Senior Hi-Y, 45 Spanish Club, 45 Press Club, 4. Outlook: University of Idaho EDVV.-XRD EUGENE FLDRIED Jamestown, New York Activities: Sophomore Football Man- ager, Zglntramural Basketball. 35 Var- sity Football Manager. 45 Intramural Tennis. 43 Intramural Baseball. 35 Ser- geant R,O.'l'.C., 25 Student Legislature, 4. Outlook: Hastings Law School-fSan Francisco ALICE MARIE GRIXY Santa Barbara, California Activities: Scholarship Society. 45 G. A.A., 3-4: Big S Society. 43 Usherette Club, 3-45 Volleyball Captain, 3, Bas- ketball Captain, 3. Outlook: Santa Barbara State College ADA KA'1'HERINE GROSS Fort Scott, Kansas A Activities: Gym Monitor, 3: Sports, 3 Outlook: Undecided JAMES OvER'roN HAZARD Santa Barbara. California Activities: Aviation Club President, 3: Treasurer. 35 Aviation Club Secre- tary. 4. Outlook: Aviation JEAN LOUISE Down Alberta, Canada Outlook: College ALBERI' JOHNNY EICIIERI' Huntington. Indiana Activities: Office Monitor. 4. Outlook: l'ndecided TOSIII ENDO Santa Barbara. California Activities: Scholarship Society, 23-4: Secretary, IDB Class, Z5 Secretary. 45 Sports, 2. Outlook: Business School MARGARET FORNEY Santa Barbara. California Activities: Trip Reporter American Citizen Class. 45 Secretary, 4. Outlook: Business College ANTI-IOSY GArI'AINo Jacksonville, Florida Activities: Sophomore Football. 25 R.O.T.C,, 25 Band, 2-3g Intramural Baseball. 3: Intramural Basketball. 3. Outlook: Trade School or Business College RII,I.A B. KNAPP Santa Barbara. California Activities: A Cappella, 4: Glee Club. 3: Rose Maiden Cantata, 4: Sports. 2-3-41 G.A.A., 3-4. Outlook: College JOSEPHINE IVLXRIE KUMPEI. Wood Haven. Long Island, New York Activities: Commercial Club. 2 35 Glee Club. 2. Outlook: State College and the Nurs- ing School ROGER VICTOR LANGNER Buffalo, New York Activities: Cadet Major, R.O.T.C. 43- Chairman Noon Hour Committee, 4' Vice President Orchestra. 4. Outlook: Business Executive 1 I :Q 'wat Iditoir,'lhe ews E itur o ' Ass rculatiqr ager The cn lp.qPrefs ' ' c Cl 34: 'hrist- X Hi on A Ac 't Forge, 'K lg As. Sslatfl I 53525, r C 4, Ia y CommXge C 'man. 4. UTlQ.Uk! . ., then newspaper vor L: S-' 'Ki 'x ALFRED MANsrIEI.o lkledford, Oregon Activities: R.O,T.C. Corporal. 2: Ser- geant, 4. Outlook: Forestry Service, University of Oregon. LESLIE VVYATT H ERMAN Munson Alberta. Canada 1 Outlook: Santa Barbara State Coll:-ge AIIICE CONSTANCE JAMES Santa Barbara, California Activitiesr Squad Captain. 21 Assist- ant Squad Captain, 3: Secretary, 4. Outlook: Business College ToMIvIY KAKIMOTO Santa Barbara. California Activities: Scholarship. 23: Varsity Tennis, 2-35 Student Legislature, 2: Sergeant R.O.'l'.C.. 4. Outlook: Stanford LAVVRENCE ROBERT LESSETT Santa Barbara, California Activities: Varsity Football. 2-3-4: Varsity Baseball, 2: Lightweight Bas- ketball, 25 Lightweight Track. 2-3. Outlook: Baseball or College Fiuxic lVIAYN.XRD LYNCH Phoenix. Arizona Activities: Scholarship, 4g Chairnian Advertising Committee, 4g lli-Y, 25 Baseball, 4: President 'l'.N.T. Club. 3. Outlook: Art School FRANCES BARNARD MIX'I'T.XIR Haileyburg. Ontario, Canada Activities: President. llig S Societv. 4: Hockey Manager, 4, Delegate to G. A.A. Convention. 4: G.A.A., 2-3-45 Sic- retary Commercial Club, 45 Big and Little Sister Committee, 4, Senior Tea Committee, 3. Outlook: Undecided JACK HILL Santa Barbara, Cali Outlook: Undecided fornia FRED LYLE JOHNSTON JR. La Jolla. California Activities: hNYillllL'X' of Ll. A. lixamin cr Roosevelt Inaugural Trip Contest, 4 Chairman Seating Cot nmittec, 4. Outlook: XVork. then-California ln stitute of Technology. AGNES KERR New Mexico Activities: G,A.A. 2. Outlook: lindecicled N.xo'ro Kooixxl Santa Barbara, Cali Outlook: Undecided fornia B E'l l'Y MAY LAIvIoRE.xUx Toledo, Ohio Activities: Entered California, 4. Outlook: College from Burbank Page Twenty ROBERT VVILLIAM lVlURPllY Los Angeles. California Outlook: College MARLIN CHARLES NELSON Yale, Oklahoma Activities: 12A Class Pre-ident. 4: Second Lieutenant in R.O,T.C.. 43 Fea- ture Editor of The Forge. 43 Secretary of Senior Hi-Y. 4: President of Sopho- more Hi-Y, 23 President of Clio Club. 4: Fencing, 4. A ' Outlook: Petroleum Engineering, Stanford HELEN KATHRYN O'NEIl.L Santa Barbara, California OLIVER STEPHEN MCAFEE Santa Barbara, California Activities: llall Monitor. 2-33 Cor- poral R.O.'l'.C,, 3-42 Legislature. 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara State Col- legc3 Cniversity of California for Study of Law CLYDE VVILLIAM MIN NEAR Avondale. Missouri Activities: Captain Football Team, 43 VVelfarc Council, 43 Forge Staff, 43 Clio Club, 43 Senior Hi-Y. 43 Student Legislature, 2-33 Captain Track Team, 4: Roll Call President. 4: All Southern Halfback 36. Outlook: College GEORGE DAVID MCPRRISON JR. Santa Barbara. California Activities: Squad Leader, 43 Stage Craft, 4: Monitor. 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara State College l XVILLIAM ROBERT O'NEIl.L Santa Barbara. California Activities: Ban cl, 2-3-45 Assistant Activities: R.O.'l'.C,. 2-343 B'11d. 2- Manager Band, 43 Orchestra, 24: Sec- retary Home Room, 2. Outlook: Music FLORENCE OTIS VVebb, Oklahoma Activities: Scholarship, 3. Outlook: Undecided lvY D. PRIDDY 3-43 Fencing. 43 First Sergeant R,O.T. C 4 ,., . Outlook: Cndecided jot-IN PASQUATTO Santa Barbara. California Activities: Student Legislature, 2-3: Sophomore Hi-Y, 23 Sophomore Foot- ball Captain. 23 Varsity Basketball. 2-3- 43 Varsity Football, 3-4: Assistant Sophomore Football Coach, 4. Outlook: Loyola University ELLEN MARIoN RAY Santa Barbara. California Chicago, Illinois X - -- Activties: Squad Leader. 2-33 Vice President Commercial Club, 33 Presi- dent Commercial Club. 4. Outlook: Beauty School Page Twenty-one . ctivities: G.A,A.. 23-43 Sports. 2 3-43 llomc Room Secretary. 3: Scholar- ship, 43 Stellar Fclipse, Archery, 3 Dress Committee, 4. Outlook: College MARGARET ANN ISABEL MCGREGOR Santa Barbara, California Activities: Sports. 2-33 Clio Club, 4: French Club. 3-4: Chairman Graduatfon Dress Committee, 43 Forge Reporter. 3: Member Girls League Toy Committee, 4 Outlook: Saint Francis Nursing Col- lege in San Francisco JOSEPH ANTHONY MITCHELL Santa Barbara, California Activities: Football. 33 Basketbzll, 2-33 Intramural Track, 2-3: Intramural Baseball. 2-3: Booster. 3. Outlook: Travel, later Notre Dame lVl.-XRYLYN MORRISON Santa Barbara. California Activities: Sports, 23 Assembly, 3. Outlook: Undecided JOHN PERSHXNG NELSON VVeboux, Montana Activities: Sophomore Hi-Y, 2: Sen- ior Hi-Y. 43 Varsity Football, 43 Intra- mural Basketball, 3 -49 Intramural Track, 43 Forge Reporter, 43 Sotho more Football, 23 Treasurer of Senior Class. 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara State College JOE NUNEZ Durango. Mexico Activities: Varsity Football, 43 Va'- sity Basketball. 3: Lightweight Basket- ball. 2: Senior Hi-Y. 43 Intramural Sports, 4. Outlook: Undecided I l ALBERTA SCUITTI Santa Barbara. California Activities:A Transportation Committee of Commercial Club, 43 Monitor, 2. Outlook: Undecided PATRICIA LIVINGSTON SMITH Petaluma. California Activities: The Road to Yesterday, 43 Girls' League Welfare Council, 4: Student Legislature, 43 Copy Editor Forge, 4: Assistant Business Manager Olive and Gold, 4, Clio Club. 43 Press Club, 4. Outlook: State College then Univer- sity of California at Berkeley. WILLIAM E. SPENCER Los Angeles, California Activities: Entered from Hills High School. 4. Outlook: VVork Beverly LUcII.I.E jUI.IET STRAUGHAN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Activities: Scholarship Society, 41 French Club, 33 Clerkship, 4: Secre- tary, 4: Commercial Club, 43 Cosmetics Club, 3. Outlook: Santa Barbara State College and then Woodbury College GORDON 'lil-lllil.lCKIi Seattle, VVashington Activities: Band, 2-3-43 Football Man- ager, 33 Forge Reporter. 43 Roll Call President. 2. Outlook: VVork and then College ROBERT T. RECORD Roseburg, Oregon Activities: Squad Leader, 3-43 Stage Craft. 3-4: Student Legislature. 3: Or- chestra, 2-3-4. Outlook: State College FRANCIS RIOS Santa Barbara. California Activities: President Typo Club, 43 Corporal R.O.T.C.. 2. Outlook: Undecided MAEEI. ANNA ROUTH Santa Barbara. California Activities: G.A.A. 4: Sports. 343 Gym Monitor. 3, Outlook: Work. then Santa Barl.ara Business College LEON E MARIE STODDE N Clinton. Iowa Activities: Scholarship Society, 2-4: Big S Society. 3-4, G.A.A., 2-3-43 Sports, 2-3-43 Secretary, Z-3-4: Volley- ball Manager, 3, Secretary, Commercial Club. 3. Outlook: Secretarial NVork ARTHUR fiENE TAYLOR Los Angeles. California Activities: Sophomore lli-Y. 2: Boost- er. 2: Student Legislature, 3. Outlook: Business College Lorcic JEAN VASSAR San Diego. California Activities: Entered from Riverside, California, 4: Saturday Market. 4: Monitor. 4. Outlook: College ROBERT PAUI. RICH Santa Barbara, California Activities: Roll Call President, 33 Clio Club. 4g Senior Hi-Y, 43 Student Legislature, Z. Outlook: State College for 2 years then University of California. EARL SHERMAN RODAER Santa Barbara, California Outlook: Undecided RICH ARD FRANK RYAN Boston. Massachusetts Activities: Forge Staff, tor. 4. Outlook: Real Estate 3-4: Moni- EVELYN RUTH SEAGOE Goleta, California Activities: Squad Captain. 23 The Rose Maiden. 3: The R'se of the Danube. 4: Commercial Club Program, 3: Christmas Program. 3-4. Outlook: Undecided FRANCIS JOSEPH SPENCE Santa Barbara, California Q.-Xetivities: Booster, 23 Sophomore Football, 2: Varsity. 3. Outlook: Temple University Page Twenty-two Page Twenty-three AIDA VEDOVOTTO Thurber, Texas Activities: Scholarship, 2-3:'S'ec1'e- tary Roll Call, 2: Secretary, 4. Outlook: Undecided MARIE FRANCES WA1'soN Burbank, California Aitivitiesz Orchestra, 2-3-43 Monitor, 2-3- . Outlook: College PATRICIA ANNE WOKURKA Santa Barbara, California Activities: Charlotte Bronte in Radio Play, Not For Ladies, 43 Stage Make- up, 43 Radio Voice, 43 Commercial Club, 4: Archery, 43 Tennis, 3-4: Danc- ing, 2: Senior Aannouncement Commit- tee, 4. Outlook: VVork SOL WALLACE Nogales, Arizona Activities: Bargains in Cathay, 43 Gloria, 43 Intramural Basketba'l, Baseball, Softball, 3-43 R.O.T.C., 2. Outlook: State College HORACE EDGAR WHIITARER Fond Du Lac, VVisconsin Activities: RO.T.C., Z-3-4. Outlook: Work and then California Institute of Technology. RICHARD J. Woon Oakland, California Activities: Second Lieutenant R.O.T. C., 4: Sophomore Hi-Y, 2. ' Outlook: Undecided ROBERT JAM ES Wooos Sacramento, California Activities: Second Lieutenant R.O.T. C., 4: Sophomore Hi-Y, 33 Intermed- iate Hi-Y, 3: Senior Hi-Y, 4: Senior Announcement Committee, 4. Outlook: College JAMES NORMAN MCCONNEL JERRY ALPHONSE MATTHAMS IVIASAHARU OKUMURA : MARY HUMMEI, ARTI-IUR KORNGIEBEL JR. MICHAEL KOURY OTIS EUGENE RUMSEY CALVIN WHITE TOP LEFT: ' Bottom Row: Coffey, Doubek, Polly Cheever, Peggy Cheuver, , ' ' Baird. , Top Row: Armitage, Bakewell, Bowns. I BELOW: ' Bottom Row: Foster, Desgrzmdnhannm. Donchl, McBride. 3 H Top Row: Lukas, Gorham, Humbul. , Twmmyfsevou smulems vzxrnerl the right to have the Califor- nia Hvl1oi:1rship Fedex'atiwwn's Gold Seal 'plavvd on their h fiiplonms, This is the Iuuwsv number of stuzivnts making it in :my one year. A Sm! Bearer is nrequireri to nxake tm- Scholarship Society an Q least two-thirds of his high school cm'ef1r, invluflim: one svmes- , wr of his senior yf-ar. Besides the twenty-seven Sf-albezmrws 5 nxentionefl above, seven other stud?-ms In these groups are de- - 1'f'UdiDL1 on fhwir final grades to bs- ehgible im' a Gold Shui. ' ABOVE: Hmmm Huw: Bluvius, Biar:Kvll:xr, Puiman, Paxton. 'Pup Bow: Robertson, McLean, Ott. BOTFUM LIMHF. Bcmonx Row: Winton, Rowe Shcdd, Roliings. . Top Row: Rank. Saxvyor, Tilton, Schlonmnn, Shunxway Page Twcnty-four Page Twenty-live CLASS OF JUNE, 1937 Ojicers EUGENE LAKOS . . BERNICE SHEDD . GEORGIA BAIRD . ROBERT SCOTT . Faculty Advisers MISS E. LOUISE NOYES . MISS MAYBELLE DAVIS - MISS HELEN TESSIEN . MRS. JOSEF MUENCH . . MES. EDNA R. SCIIUTTE . . MRS. MILDRED W. XNEISSEND ..... . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Chairman . Assistant . Assistant . Assistant - Assistant - . Assistant xo, Las I LE A ta. ara, ali n Q c ' '1es: Te is , -43 Span- ish ub, 4: Senior Hi- 3-49 Social fiairman, 4: Ticket o ittee, 45 ntramural Sports, 3-4: Tennis Man- ager, 4. Outlook: Chemistry. , Texa t tes: oniore Football, 2: I 011 Squad Captain, 35 I t ura 'ts. 3. T M fb P 1 ti tlook: nd cided. BI-IRTHA P QUI EMILY EUSEBIA AYALA Santa Barbara, California Outlook: Clerk GEORGIA ROSALIE BAIRD Golden, Colorado Activities: Secretary of Senior Class, 4: Sealbearer, 4, Head Usherette, 4: Girls' League Vtfelfare Committee, 4: Scholarship, 2-3-4: French Club, 2-3. Outlook: University of Southern Cal- ifornia 1 t e tu ent Body, ' sista Editor liv Girls' L ague W , Society -4: M itoii i te 49 Q' 'l nd ro ng Pa , 4 e , 3-4: lio nd Gold, 4 3 S0holars w rds C - ciety -43 Ou kqlolle Q , o x IET U G BAKEWE .g an. I arbasra ' rni t - ' 4, lex? C B Cl , ! 2 fat UNA ELOISE BABIN Alexandria, Louisiana Activities: Rose of The Danube, 3: Squad Captain, 2: Treasurer of home- room, 3. Outlook: Undecided MARIANO BAGGAO Pidigan, Abra, Philippine Islands Activities: Entered from College of the Sacred Heart High School, Ban- gued, Abra, Philippine Islands, 2. Outlook: College JUNE ELIZABETII BARNIIART Denver, Colorado Activities: Entered from St. Francis de Soles High School, Denver, Colo- rado, 2: Commercial Club, 3. 1 Outlook: Santa Barbara Business Col- ege af RALPH RICHARDSON ANDERSON JR. Los Angeles, California Activities: R. O. T. C. Sergeant, 3: Captain, 4, Awarded Silver Sabre for Best Drilled Company, 43 Social Com- mittee, 4: Student Legislature, 2-31 O. and G. Day Rally Committee, 3. Outlook: Fort Scott Prep School, then VVcst Point THELMA LA VONE ARCHIBALD San Jose, California ' Activities: G.A.A., 2, Horseback Rid- ing Club, 4, Vice President of Roll Call, 25 Squad Captain, 2. Outlook: State College ELAINE BURNICE ARN EY Aurora, Missouri Outlook: College CHESTER FRAN KLIN ARTHUR Santa Barbara, California Activities: Football, 25 California State Polytechnic, 3: Chairman Radio Committee, 4. Outlook: College MEMI ASARURA Santa Barbara, California Activities: Big S, 3: G.A.A., 2: Treasurer of Home Room, 25 Commer- cial Club, 4. Outlook: Business College fJf , fy J 0, .4 tu- tffiyf IQ Page Twenty-six er Lolorad tweight Basketball 2 EA N . , .I 4 . R Ct! IE ' El, JACK fi0RDON BITTERLY Denver, Colorado Activities: Hi-Y, 35 Treasurer, Phi- Tau Omega, 45 Scholarship, 4: Avia- tion Club, 2-35 President, 45 Winner Silver Falcon Aero Trophy, 45 Toast- masterls Contest. 4. Outlook: California Technical Instia tllte ANNE1vI'E RosE BLANCHET Santa Barbara, California Activities: Student Legislature, 2. Outlook: Undecided I, ' llege ROSALEA BELL .vfxx Alai 'llN1e 'coA H ,-'A' ' : nterec ro ,Jiatin -i 'HiQg?c 001. El Pas xas, 3, U9 ettes flub 35 S c' hair I, er- ettes, 45 1 ls' gue Fi Com 't- tee Chairn , , 45 Rr l Vice-P dent, 3. J Y f f.. ff Outlook: VK orlg' 1 xv, AUDREX' MAY BETH ELL Santa Barbara, California Activities: Orchestra, 35 Glee Club, 2 Outlook: Art School Qnrbayinal WALTER TANL oLAs MARIE IRENE BONATO M Roslie, Nebraska Chicago, Illinois Activities: Entered from Richmond Activities: Rose of the Danube, 35 High School, 35 Civics Class Chairman, 45 Phi Tau Omega, 45 Squad Leader, 4. Outlook: College-Physical Education Course GEORGIA lvl.-XRGARET BONN Santa Barbara, California Activities: Commercial Club, 4. Outlook: Junior College 1 n '50 -v DONALD STARR BOURQUIN Santa Barbara, California Activities: Library Monitor, 3-45 Hon- orary Staff Sergeant, 4, Investigation Committee, 45 Representative of R.O.T. C. in Federal Inspection, 3. ggjiutlookz Undecided uf, I Christmas Play, 45 Commercial Club. 4. Outlook: VVoodbury College or U.S.C. ffifj L0 EP B .. 'ANN ' s rg, nsyl i a it sz nter d A, ensburg i hoo 4514itr al tennis, 45 3 5 ral a ' 45 Growing ins, ' 45 S' out C1 . 4. utlook: llege, Business Adminis' tration JOHN PERSHING BOWNS Castle Gate, Utah Activities: Entered from Carbon High School, 45 Scholarship Society, 45 Band. 45 Assembly Program, 4. Outlook: Undecided ,fa K ' lujjyjwffmw Page Twenty-seven Q 'gig ia ,, ,Q ! Ps San l fo n gecr B n e en l f I ai te t ollcge tge then t .- , - ,f 5 . .1 I n .. I f .L 7 i 5 ' y if f. ' ' f , 5 1' ' - '24 , 'ff - , 4: ura. tball, 3-45 Intramural' 5 . - , -T- 1.41 B 19: ' igewl, 273. Q T I . t H. - 1 t - , 1 0 1 Jr 0,7 'A-,A is l li ,I .Y ,X I, A . .b. ., j 5 li u J mi DMU: .LMAIW Ay Port Costa, California . Activities: Student Legislature, 45 Phi Tau Omega, 45 Press Club, 4: Class 071 President. 35 Intermediate Hi-Y, 3: Scholarship, 2. Outlook: Business RosE MARY B1sAcciA Quebec, Canada Activities: Vice President Roll Call. 25 Squad Leader, 2-3,45 Secretary Roll Call, 35 Scholarship, 45 Secretary Boys' Counsellor, 45 Forge Typist, 3. Outlook: State College then Nursing School Jo ELLEN BLACKBURN Yale, Oklahoma Activities: President Roll Call, 35 As- sistant Volley Ball Manager, 25 G.A.A., 25 Big S, 4. Outlook: W'ork f - i BARBARA LOUISE BOEI-IM San Diego, California Activities: Entered from Herbert Hoover Iligh School, 4, Forge, 4. Outlook: Undecided BARBARA CHRISMAN Green River, AVyoming Activities: Christmas Cantata, 2: Rose Maiden. Z: Christmas Program, 3: Rose of the Danube, 3: Trial by jury and Land of Hearts Desire, 4: A Cappella, 4. Outlook: VVork COIL in ELSIE ELIZABETH COLVIN New Berlin. Illinois Activities: Entered from New Berlin High School, New Berlin, Illinois, 4. Outlook: Secretary ADOLPH CORDERO, JR. Santa Barbara. California Activities: Vice President Aviation Club, 2-3: Librarian. 4: Intermediate Hi-Y. 2: Phi Tau Omega, 4: Sofho- more Football. 2: Squad Leader. 3. Outlook: California Polytechnic RAY EUGENE CROW Long Beach, California Activities: Aviation Club, 3-4: R.O. T C. Cor oral 3' Ser eant. 4 . P I I g , . Outlook: Work then College or Avia- tion ELIZABETH SALINA BROWN Santa Barbara. California Activities: Glee Club. 2-3-4: A Cap- pella, 3-4. Outlook: Beauty College BARBARA CALDERON Los Angel Cal' nia Activities' ommercial Clu . tloo anta Barb r Bus less ol- lt' v' 'I .A 7 PEGQI' CI-IEEVER Glendale. California Activities: Gold Seal Bearer. 4: 'l'reasui'er of Girls, League, 4: Student Legislature, 3: Executive Board of Beatji. 4: Scholarship Vaudeville. 3: Clio Club, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara State College CARROLL Cook Payette, Idaho Activities: Cadet Major, 4: Scholar- shi . 3-4' Fencin 4' Costum an- D. v E, I, e M ager, 3: Student Legislature. 2. Outlook: California Institute of Tech- nology o R PAUI. CORONEL ' Los Angeles, 'alif a Activities: T ' on t Vei tura, 3: Orches Concer 2-3 ' eretta. 2-3. Outlook: Cniversit Califor Berkeley It .R lVI.XRG.XRET ELINOR CUSACK Santa Barbara. California Activities: G.A.A., 2-3-4: Spanish Club, 3. Outlook: Business Career RUTH JEN NELI. BRYYSON Salt Lake City. Utah Activities: Commercial Club 3-4. Outlook: VVoodbury College RENO 'IC ACKEL V 'c , Ital A ' ities: arsity Fo all, 4: Vice- P es ent ior Hi-Y S geant at- ms Phi 'lau O ance Com mittee . sta t ' cula' n Manager or Tj! F ge : R he Dan- ube . ook: N or ,O jf PYIR ale, Cal' Ivities: S arer, 4: Sec- etary of Gi L 4: Student Leg- islature, 2: E ecu Board of Beata, 4: Scholarsh' dev' 3: Clio Club. 4 Outlv: nta fr a ate College BURTON CLARK Kaui. Territory of Hawaii Activities: Varsity Tennis, 4: Foot- ball and Basketball Crewman, 4. Outlook: Undecided NANCY GRACE COIL San Francisco, California Activities: Entered from Oak Park and Rive r Forest Township High School. Oak Park, Illinois, 4: Olive and Gold Staff. 4: Chairman of Horse Back Riding Club, 4: Commercial Club, 4. Outlook: University and Commercial Advertising Q Page Twenty-eight ROSEMARIE ETHEL Down Tacoma, XVashington Activities: G.A.A., 2-3-4. Outlook: College MonEsTo EBAT Philippine Islands ' M Activities: Varsity Tennis, 4: lrack. 4 Outlook: Undecided 'iw R X Magi ECM .INGS . nl rka i nia iviti C tn of Sophomore football, ity football. 3-4: Var- sity Bask l, 43 Varsity Track, 4: President Senior Hi-Y. 45 President Hi-Y Council. 4. Outlook: College Coach WILLIAM DANIEL Vancouver, British Columbia Activities: R.O.'l'.C., Corporal, 3: Master Sergeant. 3: Lieutenant, 4: Cap- tain, 4. Outlook: College, then Aviation ROBERT EDWARD DENZEL York, Pennsylvania Activities: Entered from Hazel Park High School, 4. Outlook: College VVILMA LORRAINE DICKERSON Avon. South Dakota Outlook: Santa Barbara Beauty Col- lege SYLVIA CATHERINE DAY Hammond, Indiana Outlook: Santa Barbara State College MARGARET DESGRANDCHAMP San Luis Obispo. California Gold Seal Bearer, 43 Activities: Scholarship, Z-3-43 Big S. 3-4: G.A.A., 2-3-4, Basketball Manager, 4: Commer- cial Club. 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara State College FRANCES DOUBEK New York, New York Activities: G.A.A,, 2-3-43 Scholarship Society, 2-3-4: Gold Seal Bearer, 4. Outlook: College MARY Louise IDUNNE Los Angeles. California Activities: Beata Club, 3-45 Beata Executive Board, 4: Girls, League So- cial Committee, 3-4: Senior Ring Com- mittee, 4: Booster. 2: Secretary, Home Room. 2, Girls' League Dance Commit- tee. 3. Outlook: San Francisco P , ' 2 I If L ERT ECKLES I er llk. California . 'v' . 'Sglnish Club, 2-3-4: Roll i I -1 .wr sg R.0.T.c. Oifticer, 4: .- i I- , 4: Scholarship, 4, Clio Club, 4. Outlook: Agricultu DAVID LEoN ENGLAND JR. Pomona, California Activities: Chairman of S e ll io r Sweater Committee, 4: Cadet Captain, R.O.T.C.. 4: Member Program and Rally Committee, 41 Home Room Boost- er. 2g Reporter on Forge Staff. 4. Outlok: General Engineering, Busi- ness Administration BRUCE FALLS Akron, Ohio Activities: Entered from San Bernar- dino High School, 4. Outlook: University of California at Los Angeles VI-:RN LW Rx'I. G H l , a a If T s it' Vic Presiden 43 f 9 ,l in , a' rof g ,. ,A D of L J 3: I 1 - or r r a. f If : o ' r s' ea .fZ:2B ilgi. 4 I: 's ' f -4, Sch rship. 51 A ' - - O look: Tfndecif ed ' DAVID STEVEN FELIX Santa Maria, California , Activities: Intramural Basketball, 4. Outlook: Metal and Auto Trade Page Twenty-nine EVELYN JAYNE FERGUS Santa Barbara, California Outlook: Undecided . ELIZABETH JANE FISHER Alameda, California Activities: Big Little Sister Commit- tee, 43 Rose Maidenfy 2: Rose of The Danubef, 33 Costume Design Com- mittee for Billet, 43 Stage Make-up, 3: Student llegi. vature, 2. Outlooilg. Style then U.C.l..A. ' 1 l l lr ll' . . ' fr ll , fILLi! ,ll., ,EJ ll l . 3' V+-- lE stir: FOSTER ,fl L Santa Barbara, California Activities: Scholarship Vaudeville. 3: Quill and Scroll, 43 Scholarship Socie- ty, 2-3-4: Seal Bearer, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara State College ALLENE ROMAINE Fox Russell, Pennsylvania Outlook: Work I ,I , dl l MICHIKO FUKUMURA Santa Barbara, California Outlook: Dressmaker EDWARD FROIIN GILKESON Fresno, California Activities: Gmy Squad Captain, 3-4: Scholarship Society, 4. Outlook: Navy . 7' RUTH GOODMAN nxt? VVILLIAM GRENIER GOODACRE FIHESYHH, A520111 A 5' Oxnard, California Ol1fl00k2 Collegega Activities: Class Chairman, 23 Stu-, AL i dent Legislature, 33 Tennis, 4. l I Outlook: VVork -, 1 x.:, , X. -4 tg 4, SUZANNE DOROTHY GORHAM SAYOKO GOTO Los Anegels, California S311 lose, Qglifornia . H , Activities: Spanish Club, 33 Vice Acfwmesf RUS? Malden- 25 mee President French Club, 43 Lead in Qlub, 2-3: Chrwtmgf Prqgram. fl: HROSQ of the Danube, 33 Trial by liolseliof the Danube, 3, Commercial , 43 L d, Th k Y , D - U, - SL:-lil: 2, ea an Ou oc ,fOutlook: Dressmaker Outlook: Music or da1ciI1 XFIELD KURIKCSREENE PFIER GRING Activitie o Activities Student Legislature. eature E 4 r Booster, 3 Football 2 Basketball, ll T o Intramural Tennis 4 llf 2 1 0 C Outlook College T I New York, New Yopk I f Santa Barbara, California -5- d' ,4: T. a. -. R.O.x 3 , 3 V ,.C.C 8,4. , ',. ' O :Ca' Ii rs e h- : 0 ,, . 0 of 1 f l I 2. TW- f I FRAHQ F HKN New Yo ,New ork Activities: Secretary of Orchestra, 2-33 Scholarship, 3-43 Rose of the Danube, 3, Orchestra, 2-33 Spanish Club, 43 Clio Club, 4. Outlook: University of Southern California BARBARA JEAN FOVVLER Santa Barbara, California Activities: Vice-President of Clio Club, 4: Vice President and S'ecretary of Beata Club, 4: Secretary of French Club, 4: Student Legislature. 3: Trial by Iury and Land of Hearts Desire, 43 Saturday Marketj, 3. Outlook: Stanford University EYMIKO FUKUMURA S'anta Barbara. California Activities: Entered from A r r o y u Grande School, 3. Outlook: Undecided LoUIs ROBERT GTXRCIIX Santa Barbara, California Activities: Varsity Football, Baseball, 3: Typo Club, 3. Outlook: College 2-3-43 EMMY BETTY GLrXSER Chicago, Illinois Activities: Rose Maiden, 23 Rose of the Danube, 33 Secretary of Roll Call, 2-3: Chairman of Costume Design- Chairman, Spanish of Decoration for ing, 43 Program Club, 4: Chairman Girls League Convention, 4. Outlook: Dancing or a Design School Page Thirty RICHARD DORRY HIDALGO Floresville, Texas Activities: Hi-Y, 2-3: Typo Club, 3 Intramural Basketball, 4: National Stui dent Graphic Arts Society, 3. Outlook: Music CLIFFORD RIFE HILL Santa Barbara, California Outlook: California Polytechnic School A from Riverside 3: Intermediate Hi- 4: Scholarship, 4: Tennis. 4. JACK CONRLIR HART Omaha, Nebraska Activities: Daily Paper Correspond- ent, 4: Second Lieutenant R.O.'l',C., 4: Press Club, 4: Spanish Club. 3-4: Clio Club, 4: Senior Hi-Y, 4. Outlook: Journalism NORTON WALLACE HE NRIKSON Tioga, North Dakota Activities: R.O.T.C. Rifle Team, 4: R.O.T.C. Hearst Trophy Team, 4: R. O.T.C. Sergeant, 3. Outlook College and Medicine ij 'Y O i 1 f AYAKO H DA , ia. C ma V es Club 4 Commer- pi a ' ' , i Q 1 5 P Q , S l ci , 4: n' sling and Pin Com mit , 4. 1 ,f Outlook: College JACK HOWELL Vincennes, Indiana Activities: Lightweight Basketball. 2: Intramural Baseball, 2-3: Typo Club 3-4: Assistant Editor of Typo Club Pa per. 4. Outlook: Iftah University Ut ia o ta '- I s' e R er, 4: French C I - , ,te 3 r wing Pains, U U I : Soll K IQATHLEEN B. HUNT Santa Barbara, California Activities: Reenterecl from N O t r e Dame Girls I-ligh School, Legislature, 2. Outlook: Undecided 3: Student FRANKLI T M ' Sai Bar I , Calif nia 'Rl lo' I Ck? in iti Editor Oliv ncffl env Col ra D 1 le e Sc ar, ip on tio cti ies: resi t o ill and -4: pecial F tures Litor of the S , 4: . ista Ecli r and Iopy or 4: C' Club et 4: Seal C Of ll I' C, S Vamify en- '- I e , 4: uill Scro 4. s, 4 r ss , Schoa h' 24: u o . Calif a I , I te Tech- Qt ' r . -3. olog en h si se f utlo ity of C ' Irnia l . . 1' Q e zrty-0 e VVILLIAM EDWARD HIKNSEN Santa Barbara, California Activities: R.O.T.C. Rifleteam, 4: R. O.T.C. Sergeant, 4. Outlook: Agriculture MARGARET MAXINE HARTM AN Santa Barbara, California Activities: G.A.A., 2-3-4: Big Stellar Eclipse. 3. Outlook: Private Secretary S, 4: CARL LLOYD HERZIGER Santa Barbara, California Activities: Amateur Hour, 3-4: Art Exhibit, 45 Forge Reporter, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara School of the Arts ARTHUR HIGASHI Santa Barbara, California Outlook: Undecided ROY HOLLING Los Angeles, California Activities: A Cappella, 2-3-4: Double Quartet, 4: Operetta, 2-3-4. Outlook: Unrlecidctl .3 ii iXt':.i' Nw, ANNA XXUISE JACBBS FLORENCE JENSEN Oaklalld, California-,x , Nvities: President Beata Cluh. 4: irls League Executive Board. 24: ., hol rship. 3-43 Secretary Clio Club, Fresno, California Outlook: Beauty College Iclent Legislature, 3: G.A.A., 4. l utlook: College Y L' 0V D E A ,5 -A M . Jo N Bxk. tv ' An Q 5, , Ur . Fran 'sc . Ca - ia t etivi es: Pre , 3-4- . ctivitie : flas' .ident, 2: Light- ent y S0 al 01 1 ee, 3: , gif- wel? 5 bal . Q Vafslliy Letters III m I 4' cnt Legislatur . 2 3-4: bas an fo ll. 43 Senior HI-X, W o all. 3 Var y T ae 3-4: Phi 3-4. V V ' X u mega, 3 ial v Ury, 4, OI ook: lfniver ty of California at O k: f Bar ' State College Davis ,. f Al,BER'l'rX JOHNSON ianta Barbara. California ' ctivities: CLA..-X., 2-3: Spanish Club, 2. Outlook: Undecided r I .1 f'- ' HN-:Joan JR. ' r ara, fo Ia- f s: Sen' r i- , 3 Spanls , d ,C ,Ad 'S' 'ifll ge? Ol' fo , , op e lr , , - ermed' te i-Y, , i ga. ' , .C., -3. wit ook: ollegeglsa - l PAULINE JESSICA KIEEEI1 Waynesburg. Pennsylvania Activities: Big S Society, 4: G.A.A., 2-3-4: G.A.A. Secretary, 4: Commercial Club, 2-3-4: Commercial Club Vice- President, 4. Outlook: College IRENE ELIZABETH KIRKPA'I'RICK Lompoc, California Activities: Transferred from Lompoc High School, 33 Clio Club, 4. Outlook: College LILLIAN FRANCES KRAET New Albany, Indiana Activities: Student Legislature, 2: Booster, 2: Squad Leader, 2-3. Outlook: College EUGENE ALEX.-XNDER LAKOS New York, New York Activities: President of Senior Class, 4: Vice President Scholarship Society, 4: Student Legislature, 2-3-4: Gold Seal Bearer, 45 Scholarship Program, 33 Clio Club, 4. Outlook: California Institute of Tech- nology EDWIN F. KNOWVLES JR. Santa Barbara, California - Activities: Varsity Tennis, 4: Senior Club, 4. Outlook: University of Idahoflfor- estry LORRAINE LUCILIIE LAFLER Long Beach, California Outlook: College I . Q .I Luxjdf . CA I I LAMBRECH Grants Pass. regon Activities: Beata Exec i oard, 4: French Club, 2-3-43 Vice- 'resiIlent, 3: Roll Call Secretary, 2-3: Rose of the Danube, 3: Toy Committee, 4: Beata Club, 4. Outlook: College f - !?f'1 r l i KU!! I ' X A 1 L VERNON O. JOHNSON JR. Spring Valley, Illinois Outlook: College PAUL A. JUAREZ Avalon. California V Activities: Spanish Club, 4. Outlook: Undecided Oils lI.xroEN KILCORE Riverside. VVashington Activities: Home Room Secretary, 2: Student Legislature, 3. Outlook: Santa Barbara State College Page Thirty-two JANET VIRGINIA LINDSEY Chicago, Illinois , Activities: G.A.A.. 2 3-4: T e n n i s Manager. 3: Big US . Z-3-45 All Star. 2-4: Class Secretary, 2. Outlook: Physical Education Teacher JAMES MCBRIDE LoNo Flint, Michigan 1 l Activities: R.O.T,C. Sergeant, 4. Outlook: College GILBERT R.'XYMOND LoUsTALo1' Santa Barbara. California Activities: Student Legislature. 3-4: First Sergeant R.O.T.C., 3: Young Gardeners' Mutual, 4: Booster Club, 2-3: Football, Z-3: Intramural Baseball, 3-4. Outlook: Petroleum Industry JOSEPHINE I'IARRIE'l'l'E MCBRIDB Santa Barbara, California Activities: Seal Bearer, 4, President of Scholarship Society, 4: Student Body Pianist, 3-4: Lead in Rose of the Danube, 3: Lead in Trial by Iuryf' 4: Beata and Clio Clubs, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara State Col- lege, then music study at U.S.C. ' MARY JANE MCCAUGH EY Kasson, Minnesota Activities: Transferred from San Di- ego, 3: Scholarship. 3: Scholarship Vaudeville, 3: Dramatic Club. 4: Ama- teur Program, 4: Student Director of Growing Pains, 4. f Oiutlook: State College and then Stan- or Page Thirty-th ree GEIJRGE H. LARSEN I'ortland, Oregon Activities: Roll Call Chairman. 2: Roll Call Chairman. 33 R.O.T.C. Cap- tain, 4. Outlook: Cndecided M.iRJoR1E M.xR1oN LAUGIILIN Santa Barbara, California Activities: Glee Club, 2-3-4: A Cap- pella. 3-4: Chairman of Home Room, 22 Squad Captain. Z-3, Outlook: Undecided Cx Louis .V .. a 1 Barb '. a' ori ' i i ie' Ii-Y. 2-3 P e ' t o 'I' nega , Fi ai ,om 'tfe. gl .T.C irst L'ie nt. 4: Pr Qi- di 1 of oll ' l. 2, ssistant- Adver- tising . ger, Olive and Gold, Out ook: Santa Barbara Sta lle --wiisess agua!-I I .,A REBECCA FRANCES LUMPKIN Corning, Arkansas Activities: Entered from Little High School, 4. Outlook: Private Secretary Rock C.-tRo1.EE Ar'1'oN MCCANCE Kansas City. Missouri Activities: Glee Club, 4: A Cappella, 4: Trial by Jury and Land of Hearts Desire. 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara State Colleg: then U,C.L.A. RICHARD McCL.uNE Santa Barbara. California Activities: Lightweight Basketball. 2: Sophomore Basketball. 2g Varsity Bas- ketball, 4. Outlook: Undecided HEI.EN BEATRICE LASREY St. Catherines, Ontario. Canada Activities: Monitor 2-3-4. Outlook: Undecided 4 LUClLl.E PENNY LEHMAN Tacoma. NVashington U Activities: G.A.A.. 3-4: Commercial Club. 43 Secretary, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara State College RANGES JOSEPH LINANE Boston, Massachusetts Activities: Chairman of VVelfare, 4: Chairman of Citizenship Revision Com- mittee. 3-4: Chairman of Associated Student Body Dance, 4: Parliamentar- ian of Legislature, 4: Clio Club, 42 Ilcction Board Committee, 3-45 Treas- urer of Senior Hi-Y, 4g Inter Relation Committee, 2. Outlook: University of California at Berkeley to be an Architect c ' ities: Ty 'lub, 3-4: V' res- iden Typo Clu 3-4: R .C. r- poral, 3, Sergean 9 ' ' nal udent Graphics Arts So t -4. Outlook: United ates avy FISOVVANTA LONGMIRE San Luis Obispo, California Activities: Chairman of Trip and Speakers Committee of American Citi- zen Class. 3. Outlook: VVork I tis .x ' -7X1 .I 1. W l N' A L ST C L nt ba , i rnia Rose of the Dan- u 5 aes Manager for ' .al b Ilur E51 ,H , .. E ti es d Land of Hearts Maiden, Z5 R.O.T. . First 'er t, 4: Assistant Drum Major Ba d, 4. Outlook: Undecided ' -e..z-fest Q' FRANCE MARY MARTINI Santa Maria, California Activities: Commercial Club, 45 Clerk- ship, 25 Secretary, 4. Outlook: College HA1'SUKO Masumoro Hiroshima, Japan Outlook: VVork . 0 .RLO Sa U Barbara, California ctIv : Spanish Club, 45 Battalion m 2-45 Sergeant R.O.T.C., 4. VY I VV. ROBERT MCCONN ELI. Cushman, Oregon Outlook: Undecided , -.' X 4 I N ' s. N ' Ca . CINTYRE nta Bar a. Ca Iia ctiviti Forge porter, 0 xchan itor Pres. l . 45 T ega 4 ce-Pres Aviation Cl b, , T ' , 4. oo . nta Barbara ate College HARRY L. MCKEE San Francisco. California Activities: Phi Tau Omega, 4: Stu- dent Legislature, 3-4: Forge Reporter, 4. Outlook: University of VVashington BETTY STERLING lVIAR'1'IN Fillmore, California Activities: Commercial Club, 4. Outlook: Undecided ESTIIER lfATllRYN MAzzINI Santa Barbara, California Activities: G.A.A., 3-45 Big S, 3-4, Baseball Manager, 4. Outlook: Undecided DoRo'I'IIY FRANCIS MlI.LE'l' Los Angeles. California Outlook: State College and then Nursing JAMES JOSEPH MCDERMo'I'r Santa. Barbara, California Activities: R.O.T.C, First Lieutenant, 45 Phi Tau Omega, 4. Outlook: To enter a trade, preferably carpentry ALICE K H Ri.'E MCKEE nta arb ra, alif rnia ' ' e r sure f eata Club, 4 45 ., 5 Tennis J ' T 3 ulook: ll e .y l o 'I' .D EAN ., Los ix?-geles, ' 9 nia Act'i s ' ea e rslnp Vaud 1 . .115 it . 4 : , I n. rig, , 5 . . y Or- ra -45 Student T o ' , 2-3-4: o ,:45 President o rc estra, 4. Outlook: Occidental College ,N if Day' fl' Y flair . Q- 1- Vbfif ' FEWJQSQN MSCKELLAR S a BI-ltbaraf Cali ia J 1 Activities: Seal AZT? 45 Quill and croll 4-' 'Spanis ub, 3-45 Treasurer lt! of SM Club, 5 orge Reporter, 45 I G.A'. ., 2-3- 10 Club, 4. hputlook: J, ta Barbara State College J EMELIA CAEEARO MARRA Lessolo, Italy Outlook: Undecided Page Thirty-four WJ BARBARA JUNE MURRAY VVhittier, California Activities: French Club, 2-35 Quill and Scroll, 45 Scholarship Society, 2-45 A Cappella, 45 Rose of the Danube, 35 Trial by Jury and Land of Hearts Desire, 4, Outlook: Whittier College, then a Medical School DOROTHY ANN MYERS Santa Barbara, California Activities: Vice President of the Stu- dent Body, 45 Vice President of the Girls' League, 3: Social Committee, 2- 3-45 Beata Club, 3-45 Chairman of Sale of Student Body Cards, 4: Delegate to Girls' League Convention at Pasa- dena, 4. -' Outlook: Santa Barbara State Col- lege, later University of California. JACK NEEDHAM Calexico, California Activities: Entered from Ventura High School, 25 Football, 35 Basket- ball, 25 Hi-Y, 35 Advertising Manager of Senior Play, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara State Col- lege, then University of Southern Cal- ifornia JANE r . mr Sa t Barba' 'nia . 'ties: 5 gue n Fund Com tee, 3- , Q 'i ettes' lub. 3-45 Orc stra, 2 , ella, -45 Rose o e Danube, , uf of Hearts e, n Trial by r ' 4: Schol- arship, 2- Outloo : Santa Barba College YosHiKo ELIZABETH S. NISHIDA Hynes. California Activities: Rose of the Danube, 35 A Cappella, 45 Land of Heart's Desire and Trial by Jury, 45 French Club, 35 Gloria,,' 35 Glee Club, 3. Outlook: College Page Thirty-five f'g I J, QA., f' ' ctiv' ' 5: Ente f r o m Seaside i c l, S de, Oregon, 3. utloo : ege K RO IG Astoria, gon Con- PEARI. Morro City Society, 25 Board, 45 So- 4, Chairman of Committee, 4: y Committee, 45 Committee, 2. J FREDERICK L. NELSON, JR. Valier, Montana Activities: Entered from Ventura Hig School, 35 Intramural Sports, 3-4: Hi-Y, 35 Phi Tau Omega, 4. Outlook: Post Graduate DUANE ROBERT NEU Lincoln. Nebraska Activities: Ticket Sales Committee, 3: Intralmural Basketball, 45 Intra- mural Track, 35 Forge Reporter, 4. Outlook: Loyola EDWARD LAWRENCE NOBLE Santa Barbara, California Activities: Senior Hi-Y, 45 Intra- mural Baseball, 2-45 Glee Club, 25 In- tramural Tennis, 3. Outlook: University of Idaho Ao'LE IRv1N MOORE S nta Barb a, Calif ti ' ' : 'st r Th , 9 ig 3- 5 Arc ry , 33 Girls' Ath tic Association, 2-3-4 tu Legislahqe, 3' Arc ery Tr l Outlook: Univer ' of 'f ia at Iios Angeles 0 Mn.DREn AN N Mov1Us . Billings, Montana Activities: Scholarship Society, 2-3-45 Gym Captain, 3: Typewriting Contest, 2-3, Seal Bearer, 4. Outlook: Private Secretary MARY ALICE MURRAY Santa Barbara, California Activities: President of Big S So- ciety, 4: G.A.A., 2-3-45 Clio Club, 45 Secretary of Commercial Club, 45 Schol- arship, 25 All Star Basketball, 3. Outlook: Santa Barbara State College ' IE P 'rE AV XR O ' a r rina ctivi es: itramural ports, 3-4 ight-weight a etball, '2. Outlook: l MARGARET' MARY PARKS Santa Barbara, California Activities: Chairman of Big and Lit tle Sister Committee, 4: Class Secre tary, 2-33 Captain Gym Squad, 3-49 Member of Big and Little Sister Com- mittee, 4. Outlook: Art MYRON PAULSON Seattle, Washington Activities: Aviation Club, 2-3-4. Outlook: Aviation School CLIFFORD JOSEPH PECK Santa. Barbara, California Activities: Student Legislature, 2. Outlook: Theater Owner WILLIAM VV. PETERS Burlington, Iowa Activities: Light Weight Track, 23 VarsityATrack, 3: Sophomore Football 2: Varsity Football, 3, Outlook: Surgeon JOHN CLIFTON PETERSON Canton. Massachusetts Activities: Student Director of Band, 3: First Sergeant, R.O.T.C. Band. 3: Drum Major of Band, 4: Drum Major of R.O.T.C. Band, 4: First Lieutenant ?.OiT3C., 4: In Charge of Band Fes- iva, . Outlook: Typewrittir Maintenance c 6- - , ' If i . fur f Lion 01155 DONALD GLENN OLLIS Kansas City, Missouri Activities: Program and Rally Com- mittee, 4g Forge Staff, 3-4: Assistant Feature Editor, 3: Feature Editor, 4: Assistant News Editor, 4: Press Club, 4, Rose of the Danube, 3, Senior Scout Club, 4: Stagecrew, 3-4. Outlook: College JEAN Ol.SEll Portland, Oredld Activities: Entere rom .Grant High School, Portland. 3. O fa. LORRAIN E VIOLA OWLER San Francisco, California Outl : State College then Santa Barbar fottage Hospital tai YP- d IQ! I 0- JACK R. PEREs Santa' Barbara, California Activities: Senior Hi-Y, 3 Varsity Tennis, 2-3-4: Scholarship Society, 2- 3-4: R.O.T.C. Sergeant, 3: Home Room Chairman. 2: Home Room Booster. 3. Outlook: Army Surgeon CARL P RS I Santa B . ali rnia A . ct ' ies: ntr m l Basket all, 4: Aut rade r ' ing ourse, - -4. O ook: ra X rk IJ it x I, af t KENN RILL PET Sain t I' ward, e a cti ties: Ent from Saint Ed- d Hig 'c . Saint Edward. Ne- br ska, 4 t r ral Track. 4: Intra- mural Base al 4. Outlook: B iness , 1 ' '77 glfbd MARILYNN L ISE OLLIS Kansas City, Missouri Activities: G.A.A., 3-4: Assembly En- tertainment, 2-49 Archery Trophy, 2: Silver Medal for first prize in Conser- vation VVeek Poster Contest, 3: Adver- tising Committee, 4: Art VVork, 2-3-4. JVM' CHARLES Di ,JR. 5 'a ta ar lifornia ' Outlook: College ct V' : B iness Ma a ge r of ' d Go . 3 .C.. 2-3-43 Sec ' uten nt, 3 holarship, 2- 3-4: Gol S al Be re 4: Quill and Scr l, ' ide Pres nt Spanish Club, 4: S ' r Hi-Y, 4: ress Club, 4, Clio Cl 5 Sophomore Football Man er. 9 Outlook: Stanford University HAROLD PARKS Santa Barbara, California Activities: Football. 2-3: Track. 2-3: Scholarship Society, 3-43 President Typo Club, 4. Outlook: Printing JoE PATARAR Colver City, Pennsylvania Activities: Scholarship Society, 2: Class President. 2-3: Track, 3: Inter- mural Basketball. 3-4: Student Legisla- ture. Zg Sophomore Football. 2. Outlook: University of California fzffjlffb BETTY JANE PA rf' I cisco, falift I'a .ctiviti 4 Quill 'c oll, 3-4: Ass': n 7 ' r o Olive and Gold, 3 e ' r of The F , 4: Girl's 'elfare Co ittee. 3 Scholar- , ip, 2- -4: ' nc Pr rs 'lubs, 43 Bea ' carer. 4: n ger f owi g Pains, ,, .SY B , ti - 4 i - Outlook: U.C. .I ,I ff Page 'Thirty-sit N .X , , V L GERALDINE EM MA PILLING Long Beach, California Activities: Student Body VVelfare, 35 Secretary, 45 Girls' League Social Chairman, 45 Beata Club, 35 President, 45 Clio Club, 45 Student Body Social Committee, 3: Girls' League Executive Board, 45 Scholarship, 45 Booster, 2. Outlook: U,C.L.A. R M1 ' ,..PTM os A gele 'fornia tivi re t n s' Le gue reader u Secretar . ' ' s' Y , 45 5 , 3 0 Q, 4' 1 b, - 1 y, 35 Vic esi 3' d Scroll, 45 or Play, ess b, . 'u i ' EUGENIA VXVIAN REZENDES Hartford, Connecticut Activities: Squad Captain, 2. Outlook: Business College P3 lu 4 utlook Sant Barbara S a e College RUTH VIRGINIA REID Santa Barbara, California Outlook: Work HELEN EVELYN PORTER Marion, Ohio Outlook: State College then Knapp College of Nursing ARTHUR PAUL RAFFETTO Santa Barbara, California Activities: Football, 2-35 Intramural Baseball, 3-45 Intramural Track, 3-45 Young Gardeners' Mutual, 3-45 Boost- er, 2, Outlook: Saint Mary's College HAZEL BENITA REYNARD Greely. Colorado Activities: Triple Trio, 25 Bose Intramur a k Maiden, 25 Rose of the Danube,' 25 Saturday Market, 35 A Cappella, 25 Glee Club, 2. Outlook: Music 1k.,u-' 4' FM JACK B. RICKARD Sant ift3f '- ' ornia Activiti Intramural Basketball, 45 , 4. I Outlook: ollbggnq then Ranching V. HA T Riz ' .AMELKA RIP.-XRETFI aggn Iichigan Santa Barbara, California . tiv' : Usklefettes Club, 45 Span- Activities: Big S , 45 Class Chair- D i: . 5 ' mercial Club, 35 man, 25 G.A.A., 2. ,, 2-35 Bi nd Little Sister Commit- Outlook: State College 0 tee, 3. r 9O t : College i 5 , Lev lf ilyf' I F V i L A , 'T J Nfl . - N 'f , SPH ,is Ro s fx f Riei n QEWTSONQ1' ,QQ , f s n a iforn a . . Ba f ahfbhllaufd ' ik' cti 5 e eret lub, 5 h ,-, ties: all Bearer , 5 Student f' m 0 ittde 4: pm 3 nd Le '. t el, -3-4 reasuzer .g Schol- R y mmdt , 45 Forge t , 45 if lil Wil' Q lu W-'49- gin 3 , 3: my Man ser Senior JE :P 511591 a, . , - ' , O ook: St ollege then asadena OM10 1 Stanford L 5011001 1' - R' F A CES mf JUNE ROSENTHAL P fde- dlfofm Santa Barbara, California . Congnre PE Activities: G,A.A.. 3, Beata muh, 4, de , I .WS 11111 ft Ihe '0l'gC, 4? s ettes Club, 45 Big and Little Sis- Bg and .Little 1 f . ' ft!! ittee. 45 Program Committee, 1 nt , 1 4, F , 43 YChEI'y M age 4. Outlook: siness College utlook: Business Coll ge Sec e- 2 ' Y O Q ' - -. T s ROBERT LEONARD Ross , Aw. Om, if Q . Pueblo Colorado SW arba ,alforpia Activ'i s: Treasu o Stude Acuvlfg- 5 Clulf - ' Ons Bod 545 ice Pres' t an ere '. ' Editor of A 45 , nuraj Phi if ie a, ice i nd 'pug 2- , ity Baske 3-45 56f 3hi'3f'A S CH' Y , 41 ass Chai Cla ' 'ec j'y, 25 Ch an, Fi nee Co ttee, , Ath- 5 iur ly, 4, -' ix l tic Com 'tte . 4: ct'o ard, 45 tlook, 0 egg ' H i ' rial b r J 1 Ou o . C n ion ineer ' j pf' . Page vgY0Mf,- , QQ! 1 CURTISS WILLIAM SCIIM EISSER Fort William, Ontario. Canada Activities: Aviation Club, 2-3-43 Gym Squad leader, 4. Outlook: Aviation MARIAN NEWMAN SHRAIIER Santa Barbara, California Activit' s: Big and Little Sister Com- mittee, 16eGlee Club, 33 Hi-Jinx Com- mittee, 23 Operetta, 3. Outlook: Undecided ROBER EIL Los An , C ' n Activities: ere from Whittier Union H' - 51. ol, urer of Class, 43 Presi an Club, 43 glio. Cltltfm, 1 I -' mediate H' 33 enior ' '-.- 'if' T , 43 Fogtbrilhk ti er egis atur , . ut oo 1 - 't f C l'f ' t Berkeley 63' I Y 0 a I mn Q Q JAMES I. SHEPARD Santa Barbara, California Activities: Student Legislature. 2-3: Home Room Vice President, 23 Home Room President, 33 Merely Mary Ann, 33 Senior Dramatics, 43 S'opho- more Hi-Y Vice President, 2. Outlook: California Nautical School LOUISE SHUMWAY Sicily, Italy Activities: French Club, 3-43 Schol- arship, 3-43 Spanish Club, 43 Gold Seal Bearer, 43 President French Club, 4. Outlook: Stanford MARGARET FRANCES ROWE Holtville, California Activities: Entered from Bakersfield High School, 33 Scholarship Society, 3: Secretary and Chairman of Stage Makeup Class, 43 Growing Pains, 4. Outlook: College CHRIS RYDER, JR. Pompton Lakes, New Jersey Outlook: Diesel School ff-fs! ft- fel' ,J ,f l L, , Y - , , - In L B 'I'I'Y L0 SA Y R n a r- ' ornia I i Fo ' , uill a r , 4 io Club, 43 Student I slature, eal Bearer, 43 French k: Poiina ege W, BERNICE I .ABET SH , 4' Sant a ara, Califo ia ' Acti es: ' e i ' ior 3 Gol eal ea , 43 ecre- ta chol ip I 43 panish Cl 3- eside 4' io ub, 3-43 Beata ' P ess 43 Secre- tary ' ola , 43 S n' Club, 3-43 Presi , 3 rg p Features, 4. Out ok ant agb State College DURA LEETRIS SHERBET Denison, Texas Activities: Entered from Austin Ir. High School. 23 Band, 2-33 Orchestra, 2 Outlook: Medicine FRAN K J. SLEBISS Brazil, Iowa Outlook: Auto Mechanic .rr Yi... ERNEST CHARLES RUIZ Santa Barbara, California Activities: Gym Squad Leader, 4. Outlook: Davis School of Agriculture MAXWELL B, SANDERS San Diego, California Activities: Intramural Basketball, 33 Gym Squad Leader, 2-3-43 Forge Re- porter, 3-4. Outlook: College RALPH SCHLAGEI. Savage, Montana Outlook : Machinist ELNA SCHLOMANN Arlington, VVashington Activities: Seal Bearer, 43 Drum Ma- jor, 3-43 Chairman Girls' League Wel- fare Council, 43 Forge Staff, 43 French Club, 2-3-43 Usherettes Club, 4. Outlook: Southern Methodist Uni- versity. IVIADELINE ANITA SCOTT Nacogdoches, Texas Activities: Entered from Phoenix Un- ion High School, 23 Forge Reporter, 4. Outlook: College Page Thirty-eight 'I ELIzAsu'I'II MIKRX' SMITII Santa Barbara, California Activities: Squad Leader, 2-3-4: Stu- dent Legislature, 2: Secretary Home Room, 2. Outlook: Undecided MARY LOU SOMERVILLE Morenci. Arizona Activities: lfIIterccl from Roosevelt High, Honolulu, 3: Girls' League lix- ecutive Board, 43 l'sherettes Club. 4: Scholarship. 4, Forge Staff, 43 Bar- gains iII Cathay, 4, 'Growing Pains, 4. Outlook: University of California at Berkeley STANLEY SoTo San Luis Obispo, California Activities: Football, 2-4, Basketball, 3-4, Track, 2-3-4: Student Legislature, 2-41 Baseball, 3-4, Outlook: Undecided. 1 ' ' ,' ars hootball, 45 R,O. . ' I one R532 VTS5' y-nine jon N D. SLOCUM Kufer. Oklahoma Activities: Sophomore Football. Z: Phi Tau Omega Treasurer, 4, Head of Gym Class, 4. Outlook: College Com- White Make MARY FRANCES SMITH Santa Barbara. California Activities: G.A.A., 4. Outlook: State College, then U.S,C. MARGARET MARIE SLONIKER Grace City, North Dakota Activities: Spanish Club, 4: A Cap- pella, 3-4, Glee Club, 2: Growing Pains, 43 Rose of the Danube, 33 Trial by Iuryf' 4. Outlook: Collegi- 'Z HERMAN G. , R. Dillian, Mo ,., Activities: III 'T of Football Guard, 4, Presiden of oom, 4: Major in . . ' 4. V Outlook: W'or MARGARET A. SMITH Santa Barbara, California Activities: G.A.A., 2: Big S, 3. Outlook: State College MIIRGARET I. SMITH Santa Barbara, California Activities: Secretary Home Room, 25 Squad Leader, Z-3. Outlook: Business College W R ROBERT.-X B. ERV .E Mor nci, rizon f. Actiftie . E ed' 'nn Rooscut High no ono . Hawaii, g Swanish ,lub, 5 Pr CIN. 43 For Sha 3:43 U. erett Cl b, 4. fx 0 : Santa ar I' Qate- en A ve I fC' orni i .1 - Y X6 Po O X A 0' 1 N I W I. B 'o SPA W . '., V as y. IN 1: fl Ctivi A : Firs t ant R.O.T.C., , Pr CIIIII, l' .T.C. liditor of 'l' orge, 4' I ' Hi-Y, 4: Inter- I Iate Hi-Y. 3 homore Hi-Y, 2. utlook: Coll ge-Journalism .557 HAR ' DANEL CK, I a Qbara, alifor ' thas: Agappella, - 3 Orchestra, ' ' ,KM ideII 23 Story of 3 9 eg then Conser- vato y of us' NELIIIE E. S'I'RmI.ING Chicago, Illinois Activities: Squad Leader. 2: Class Reporter in American Citizen. 3, Class Recorder in American Citizen, 3. Outlook: Secretarial VVork YYYV l gf.-..-14249 Aung E Perritt DEMING 'i'Il.TON East St. Louis. Illinois Activities: Business Manager of The Forge, 45 President Press Club, 45 Treasurer. Clio Club, 45 Scholarship Society, 2-3-45 Sealbcarer, 45 Student Legislature, 3-45 Quill and Scroll. 4, Outlook: Pomona College lVl.-XRGARET AN N 'ITOMPKINS Santa Barbara, California Activities: Beata Club, 3-45 Bvaia Club Executive Board, 45 Girls League Social Committee, 45 Big and Little Sis- ter Committee, 3-45 Senior Ring and Pin Committee, 45 Secretary Home Room, 2. Outlook: State College Minn' Tsoursouvris Santa Barbara, California Activities: Booster, 25 G,A.A., 3-45 Pom-Pom Committee, 4. Outlook: Undecided SAM UEL REYNIER TYsoN South San Francisco, California 4, Activities: Entered from Germantown Friends' School. Philadelphia, 45 Schol- arship, 45 Senior Club, 4. Outlook: College Ilioao Uresiixix Santa Barbara, California Activities: Sophomore Football. 2: Varsity Football. 45 Varsity Baseball. .2- 3-45 Lightweight Basketball, .25 Varsity Basketball. 3-45 Varsity Track, 4. Outlook: VVork E SF NRS '-'SQA- ROBERT STROSNIDER -.,,5'li ' Mullberry. Kansas Activities: llome l ootn Booster, i5 Christtnasclilay. Z51Advei' - tee, 2-35 ai 'n'?d,vQ ,Sie c . .T. C., 25 Forget eporter 3-45 Student Body Dance Com itt . . Outlook: VVood r A School 7 Commercial Artist, ' H 'AR R si' :ENE 1 , a Jutl : P nmbing I I , , ik' f i J, 5- A V h.z.53'iTH T ,A , 'iimtta Barbara. Calif iia ,' , 'Activitiesz xorge- Sta 45 Scholar- ship SocieQ',,.,2-45 M iitoyship, 45 Clei ' J . ' . o : XVoodburyy Cnllgge I 'l'o:vt Tsuxooi Santa Barbara, California Activities: Baseball. 2-3-4: Track, 2- 3-45 Vice President. Landscape Archi- ticture Class, 4. Outlook: Undecided f FQ 1 Kvrsurr Y 'M ' A Los Angeles, Califuvigivl Activities: ' nigh riiib. 4, c' 'cial Club, 4- . 'IJ -4 Outlook: State - uhm Chouin- ard Art Institute. 1-ff, EQ4-I Tiff - skhlf- ia Biirrv CARDWELI. 'fl-IOMPSON Lexington. Kentucky Activities: Reentered from Hollywood lligh School, 45 Boosters Committee. 25 The Rose Maiden, 25 Usherettes Club, 45 Program and Rally Committee, 45 Trial by Jury, 4. Outlook: VVoodbury Business College ,ee ,N THOMrXSEgIl5l'g, IT? , exas ' ' Entered fro C, pinteria Union l 5 R.O.T,C, Ser- geant. 3-45 F611 '1 , , ' e Team, 3. Outlook: BETSY '1'ALBo'r Santa Barbara, California Activities: Chairman Big and Little Sister Committee, 45 Drum Major, 31 Girls' League Executive Board, 25 So- cial Committee, 2-35 Student Legisla- ture, 2-35 Trial by Jury and Land of Hearts Desire, 4. Outlook: Undecided GORDON THOMSEN iClinton. Iowa Activities: Aviation Club, 2. Outlook: Business . , D N. 0 PKIN Sa Barb r ' orni ' cti 'ti : oofn airman. 25 nt ' K R.O.T. 45 Boys l-I r ac dingxlllub ' ramatics,4 tlook: anta 'Cla Q ege X oi D AWN CARROIJ, 'LRIPP Santa Barbara, California Activities: French Club, 45 Spring Cantata, 45 Forge Staff, 45 Girls' Rid- ing Club, 4.' Outlook: College 1 J RONiXl,D LAMONT VIETS New London. Connecticut Activities: R.O.T.C. Sergeant. 3-4. Outlook: College MARJORIE EMALiNE NVARNEK Redwood Falls, Minnesota Activities: Girls League VVelt'are, 2: Drum Major. 3:. Saturday Market, 45 Forge Repo'rter, 45 Booster, .25 Roll Call Secretary, 3. Outlook: State College REN NIE C. VV.-won Santa Barbara, California Outlook: Work 5 5 .. ,, vis ' I K v 5 I ,I J fi 1 if- QHEORGE 'FHOMAS NVHARTON 1' 'H - Oakland. California -ff- Activities: Editor of Forge, 4: Var- sity Letters in Football. 45 Track, 3: and Basketball, 45 VVelfare Council, 2-3: Athletic Committee, 3-4: Student Legislature, 2-35 Member of Sophomore and Senior Hi-Y, 2-3-4: Quill and Scroll Society, 4: Press Club, 4. Outlook: College EUGENE XVHEELER Los Angeles. California Outlook: Farming and Cabinet VVork- ing f Sv Ok WM. f-.. 1 frlp'-,lv fl JOHN E. WHITNEY Santa Barbara, California Outlook: Undecided not 'ffl Qliyfzxi I CnARLo'r'1'E MARIE WILl.lAMS Santa Barbara. California Activities: Girls League VVelfare Corn- mittee, 2: Big and Little Sister Com- mittee, 4: Spanish Club Treasurer, 45 Roll Call Chairman, 2: Scholarship S0- Ciety, 45 .lio Club, 4. Outlo : University of Southern Cal- iforni 1 XZ JESSIE Lou VVILLLAMS S.-x . W LIS , f Stockton. California llyw , orna Activities: French Club, 3-45 Usher5 Ac' es lat i 'l Presid it. ettes Club. 43 Copy Reader on The , P 'y ana 3' ecretar 75 Fllfgf. 4. Va ' y all. Int iural a. et- Outlook: Santa Barbara State Col, bal d ck, ' lege, then Art School L NJ uto . Im ri llet in York b . X G EORGEANN VVILSON Spokane. Vlfashington Activities: Big and Little Sister Com- mittee, 3: Student Legislature, 2-3: Roll Call Chairman, Zg Clio Club, 3: Clio Club Treasurer. 4. Outlook: Travel then Scripps College Q9 Forty-one RONALD H. VVILSON Bisbee. Arizona Activities: President of Band, 4: Stu- dent Director of Band, 4: Sergeant in R.O.T.C,, 45 Orchestra. 35 Busint ss Manager of Band, 3. Outlook: Undecided A Kiwi ' tom. CARROLL YALLACE Brooklyn, New York Activities: Sophomo , 2 Varsity Football. 4: Growing ains, 45 Allisons Lad, 2: Intramural Sport , 2-3-4. Outlook: College W ' Q ' . 'vlcl-Linn REASONER fVA'rsoN K Santa' Barbara. California 'Activitiest Sophomore lli-Y. 2: Vice President Intermediate Ili-Y, 35 Span- ish Club. 3-43 Sophomore and Varsity Football Letter. 2-45 Phi Tan Omega. 4: Student Legislature, 4. Outlook: One year ot' preparatory work, then XVest Point MERNA LUELLA XVELCH San Francisco, California Activities: Entered from Ventura Innior High, 2: Scholarship, 25 Girls' League Loan Fund Committee, 35 Big and Little Sister Committee. 3. Outlook: College and then Army Nursing CLAIRE B. VVHEMLEY Santa Barbara. California Activities: Student Legislature, 4g Baseball. 2: Golf, 3-4. Outlook: College jot-is Ross WHEELER Los Angeles, California Activities: Entered from Santa Paula Cnion High School, 2. Outlook: Petroleum Engineer, Uni- versity of California, at Berkeley Noiuvm DE Louise Yauxm' Lincoln, Nebraska Activities: Gym Squad Leader, 23 Student Body Entertainer, 2-3-43 Girls League Entertainer, 2-3-4. Outlook: VVork or College KW S n .Ber- VC1't1S1Ilg Society, 4. JEWEL Lois VV1'r'r Placerville, California Activities: Entered fr om Berkeley High School, 33 Student Legislature, 2. Outlook: Nurse C.-Xir Hostessb BELVA ARIADNI-3 VVRICHT Santa Maria, California Activities: Service Committee, 3: K'Rose of the Danube. 3: Land of Hearts Desirc,'l and Trial lJyJury, 4. Outlook: College x x X se C in Santa arbara, , liforfiia Activit s: Com rcial Club, 3: Sec- tary, 3 ' Treasu ', 4: Transportation ef . CEllege i 1 Louisa Tnnvnvnas CHILCOT1' VICTOR HOWARD LoRENz ELIZABETH LUCILLE VVisE Fargo, North Dakota Activities: Entered from Inglewood High School, 23 Spanish Club, 4: Forge Reporter, 4. Outlook: Santa Barbara State College Pauuxa VVITTER Stafford. Kansas Activities: G.A.A., 3-4. Outlook: Santa Barbara Business Col- lege RODHAM VVRIGH1' Atlanta, Georgia Activities: Aviation Club, 2-4: Avia- tion Club Secretary, 2: Aviation Club Sergeant-at-Arms, 4: Tennis, 2-3-4: Photography, 4. Outlook: California Institute of Tech- nology Aeronautical Engineering Rrrsuko Yoxaoa Santa Barbara, California Activities: Commercial Club, 4: Scholarship Society, 3-4: Sports, 2, Outlook: College ELs.i JEWEL Famuk Deming, New Mexico Activities: G.A.A., 3. Outlook: Santa Barbara State College Poge F n me ACADEMICS VS ATHLETICS SCHOLARISHIP SOCIETY COMMERCIAL CLUB FOOTBALL TEAM BEATA CLUB CLIO CLUB BIG S SENIOR HIAY SPANISH CLUB TRACK TEAM I2-B HI-Y FRENCH CLUB VARSITY BASKETBALL PHI TAU OMEGA BOYS' COOKING CLASS-PER. 3 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL II-A HI-Y BOYS' COOKING CLASS-PER. 2 VARSITY BASEBALL I0-B HI-Y VARSITY TENNIS IO-A HI-Y FENCING CLASSES ALPHA CLUB G.A.A. DOES STUDENT GOV'T DEVELOP EXECUTIVES ? STUDENT BODY OFFICERS STUDENT LEGISLATURE WELFARE COUNCIL GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS WORDS ARE MIGHTIER THAN SWORD OLIVE AND GOLD STAFF FORGE STAFF EDITORS PRESS CLUB FORGE STAFF QUILL AND SCROLL TYPO CLUB ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE SENIOR PLAY CAST CAST OF TRIAL BY JURY USHERETTES CLUB CAST OF LAND OF HEART'S DESIRE HATH MUSIC CHARM? BAND GLEE CLUB A CAPPELLA ALL THE WORLD LOVES A UNIFORM R.O.T.C. OFFICERS R.O.T.C. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS FOMMERCIAL CLUB Bottom Row: ,Martin. Morningstar. Tonietto, L. Smith, Murray. Kumpel, Rnnk. Kiefer. A. Zocchi Livermore. Tillison. Second Sow: Hopkins. Dominguez, Street. Va n Poppel, Hall, Martini, XNVl'litf0l'll, Yonecla, Honda rnmm. Third Row: Lee. Felton, Ilarris. Snyder. XVitter, Hove, Lehman. Norclli, Darrow, Booth. Mattair Fourth Row: Mr. Tonnar, Decker, Krull, Bryson, N. foil, Lane. Marius, Barnhart, Lord Uozumi. Goto. Top Row: Bonato. Mclintee. XVanilell, Scruggs. Calderon. Bonn. Desgranclchamp, Fraga. j. Zocchi VVoodhurn, Milne. COMMERCIAL CLUB Oflcerr Fall Semester Spring Semester MARY RONK . . President .... MARY RONK RITA KUMPEL . . . Vice-President . . PAULINE KIEFER MARY ALICE MURRAY . Secretary . . MILDRED LIVERMORE ANGIE ZOCCHI . . . . Treasurer . . . . ANGIE ZOCCHI MARY SCRUGGS . . Social Chairman . ILA MAY TILLISON Sponsor .... ....... W ILEY B. TONNAR - To give commercial majors an opportunity to learn what the business world would expect of them was the purpose of the organization of the Com- mercial Club two years ago. Since that time a great many things have been done to aid members interested in business as a life work- Representatives of local banks spoke before the group. They stressed personal qualifications for bank work and gave a modified list of K'don'ts' for secretaries and clerks. Qualities required for the position of stewardess on an airline were explained to the group. Experiences in foreign countries and business conditions there were related by local men. Education and study which would help the doctor,s secretary to be successful was explained by doc- tors. Thus, through the year, a great many businesses are represented by speakers and presented more clearly to the members. Trips through a bakery, a dairy, the News-Press building, a bank, and other places of business have been taken by the members from time to time. The process of producing a product and the intricate operations necessary in these businesses are explained and demonstrated. A club of this type not only gives its members information, but offers a chance to further initiative and poise in talking to strange persons. All trips and speakers are arranged by the members themselves, and a sense of re- sponsibility is also furthered. An informal initiation was held at the first of each semester. A party for members and guests was given the First semester, and a picnic for members alone was participated in during May. The club accomplishes its purpose for being educational and finds time also for social affairs. Page Forty-five m E A A m.. C U 3 :V va m 1: f 1: 'Sv :: 5 E15 mn. I1 ,... :A if EE .. 5121 aa: L- ?- ,:u :l-Ja.. .1 2:, . 'Quik' f F92 5 vgaz. .'L-N- EMZE9 '5x'2i'EE .45-5:5 ,H , Ln-.- Q LA. Q:-Elf :EE .E -uso E:m..I-1-E 2 -1,::m --z .-EJ :UZFE ?'nug::F 'gb HE U 7:HIZJc .Ja-gg., pi:-EQEE fe FJ-21' I3 5' .J Pqj, ..::,:Nge.a ,3fg:1'4'f x-,-'I 73'-' :EJ-Sei DOJ-U :M-' ,2uaD,E 12552 7',..9'5' Xt:x..'x'A' :um,. S5252 DQS:--ii ?gP,uc UU '6 ' .fzgif Cc Ef'eE4 :liz U:-.-E-lj co 11,- ,reg-225 1:0592 gmwdm 5.5.4235 .. L, ... Pzziw JZUS.: zff kg 145 , 5 -.1939 -Mix! Ev :Q :'.:1.. 3 .EQ-Q, SUEDE' L:-'Lx-9 EE 0.1: -F70 ui!!! 22 in S-mfr 5? o 4230 11.2 5.2. Wu Our U 'f-E Ol- 3: :wi is 'Q-484 O: U 5.2 .EM 323 .53 cv!!! EE ESD 4f f- -133 v-lam Fig? Q..,g CME? 43. Ugg 41:3 .EE Sai Quan wc 1-'C L-ca. Sm 3-o r: was 3... EE New '45 fan ?7'.: U: SQ :ri :am 52 p-gg-' ,Q QED .. EE,- Mm-Q Efugra 4-'E U Ea HN Page F0ftJy,5ix l l i l i VAST UI 'l'RlAl. HY VIYRYH Leads: Francis Johnston, XVaym- Mist-invr. ,loft-phiiie Mcliricle. Urns Slaybaugli. Tony liclniovitc, Nino Bzniflino. Pcter fiongopolt-4. Briflesniaimls: Sue Gorhznn. lillun Mnrii- Millvr. l'n:i lNlinni-nr. livclyn 'l'infm:n1, lit-hey Tsilbott. Mary l.ou Soinervillv. jury: Bottom Row: Ilurnt. joliam, Row. Stow. Hullaiic. Lee. Top Row: l':'tci's, .Xllt'n. Ilinclicliffi-. Mapa, XYllcSl0i, llrown f-TRIAL BY .IURYH UFIDRIAL BY .IURY,u a dramatic' Cantata by thc famed Composing team of Gilbert and Sullivan, was produced by Miss Ardis M. Carter on April twenty- third bcforv ll largv audiencc. All parts wore taken by members of the boys and girls Clcc Clubs and the A Cappella Chorus. 'QLAND OF HEARTS DESIRE' UIAAND OF HE,-xRT's DIiSIRP17, was prcscnted by thc- girls of thc- A Cappvlln Chorus and the Glve Club. Bclva Wright Sang thc' soprano load. and Donald Sykvs, an alumnus. wang tht- baritone lmid. The Cantata was prcscntc-d on the same night as Trial by juryf April twvnty-third .V VAST. LAND UF HliAR'l S DIQSIRIT' X Iloitoni Row: Sylccs. lieu-rinaii, I3-. llcapgiiey. Laughlin. Ilargis, Van Meter, Smith. XYright. Haw kell. Protant. MCC artliy. lzavw. Lugo. IloUl4clier. Nakayania. Kivcll. Kramer, Rennie-. Scconzl Row: XYolfi-. Frey. Tallvott, Thoimwoii. Fi-Iton, Fzinipbcll. Fraga. Brown. Nelson. Simmons. Rlcfziiicr. Murray. flriniths. XYhitforrl. Kelli-y, Clifton. Third Row: Miller. Ifurman. lioukliain. XKalkvr. Stfiplvs. Tripp. Hlanrhr-t. llaycs, Sornfrvillr. Sloniker, 'lil11SIl'lHI1, Niwliida. Xviil, Foul-r. lhrisman. S, Moors. i lop Row: Alitlnw, Gibson. XYooilburn. Zfzrclii. llollowull. Fibigrcr. Allrn. Moore, f'hurCh. Bvllnicr. Xorflli, llanntfll. l.anibonrnt', Ne-lfon. My-rs, Minnezir. Page Forty-51' U6 n CLIO CLUB Bottom Row: Paxton, Fowler. VVilson. Robertson, Corhznn, l'lu1'lbut. Jacobs. Tilton. Second Row: Putman, Bakewell, Sherlcl. Mcllrifle, McKee, Kirkpatrick, VVilliams, Pilling, Polly Cheever, Peggy Cheever. Third Row: Levine, Hurst. Mclsean, Lakos. MacKellal'. Sawyer, McQuiddy. Mrs. VVeissentl. Top Row: Linane, Armitage, lfckles, Ott. VVilbur. Scott. Hart, Hellman. CLIO CLUB Ofieers Fall .Semester Spring Semester MARLIN NELSON . . President . . DICK ROBERTSON BARBARA FOWLER. . Viee-President . . .SUE GORHAM ANNA LOU JACOBS . . Secretary . . FRANKLIN HURLBUT PETER TILTON . . . Treasurer . . GEOREANN WILSON Sponsor . . . . MRS. MILDRED WHITE WEISSENIJ - The Clio Club, named for Clio-the muse of history, was organized in 1926 by a group of students interested in current civic, national, and inter- national problems of the day. For the First few years discussions at the social meetings were conducted by members of this club on events of interest to social science and civics students. Now, however, speakers are invited to talk to the club at the social meetings held the first Friday of each month and the subjects presented and discussed have become broader, including various fields. Dr. William H. Ellison, author of the recently-published Life and Ad- ventures of George Nidever, spoke to the club last year, while this year's speakers have included The Reverend Arthur R. Basham, speaking on Mexico, Dr. Charles L. Jacobs, of the State College Faculty, who talked on The Value of Educationng Mr. Earl Murray, with uljrogressive Education in the Public Schoolsn as his subject, and Mr. Harrison Ryon, prominent local attorney on Circumstantial Evidenccf' Members enjoyed a Christmas party on December 21st, and as the Olive and Gold goes to press, are planning a moonlight hike for their Hnal meeting of the year. Page Forty-eight OFFICERS AND WELFARE COMMITTEE OF GIRLS LEAGUE VVELFARE COMMITTEE OFFICERS Elna Schlomann, chairman President . . Mary Ellen Putman Georgia Baird Vice-Pmridcnt . . . jean Tapie Una Minnear Secretary .... Polly Cheever lVIary Virginia Sheridan Treasurer . . . Peggy Cheever Peggy Anderson Sponsor . . Miss Frances Gower Marjorie Eastman Ann Thompson - The Girls League was organized in 1925 by Mrs. Jane Carroll Byrd and Elizabeth Bakewell. It consists of all the girls in the school and belongs to the Southern California Federation of Girls Leagues and the Santa Barbara County Federation. Meetings are held the third Wednesday of each school month. The Executive Board consists of the oHiccrs, the committee chairmen, and one representative from each roll call. It makes appropriations, passes laws, and decides any minor problems. A big and little sister party is held once each semester, and a tea is given to the Senior mothers each year. This year the League sent a large basket of toys to the Neighborhood House for Christmas. Each of these students sold ten or more copies of the 1937 Olive and Gold. Without any reward other than the satisfaction of seeing a necessary job done well, they were largely responsible for the successf l sales campaign that was held during the spring. of X rrp! GIRLS LI-lAGL'l-I XVICLFARIC AND liXEl'L l'IVli BOARDS Bottom Row: Glaser, Selilomann, Tapie. Putman. Polly Cheever. Peggy Fheevc Bell Second Row: N tto, Somerville, Pilling. Rich, Anderson, MaeKellar, Minnear, K ell Top Row: Miss fower, Sheridan. Paxton. Jacobs, Eastman. Baird, Romer. Page Forty-nine FRI-INCH CLUB Bmtoin Row: Staples. Tripp, J. XYilliains. Putman. Fhumway. llrewster. B. VVilliams, lluglles. llc: ford, Mun-ting, florliam. Second Row: V. Tovier, Howell. Lainbrechl, Motto. Kincaid. lfoi'war4l, Qioorlier. Fowler. Jaco Peggy Vlieever, Polly Fheevcr. Top Row: lf. Tozier. Firestone. Ashwortli, Sawyer. liasliani, Miss Htnry. Scliloxnann, Rol'ei'lson David, liorslelmann, FRENCH CLUB Oficcrs President ......... Louise SI-IUMXVAX l icr-Prfsirlcnt and Social Chrzirnmn . . DOROTHY STAPLES Scarftary-Treaszu'e1' ..... - . . BARBARA FOWLER Sponsor .... . Miss ELRANOR M. HENRY - In 1927, Francis Martiri, a student in advanced French, worked toward the organization of a French Club in this high school. W'ith the help of Miss Henry, the adviser, he started it well on its way. During its early years, the French Club did much constructive work. French was spoken at the meetirgs, and intefestifg programs were given in French- Only students who had compleied two years of French could join the Club. Now those who are completing their second year and doing A work are admitted. In the past year, more stress has been put on the social side of the Club. At the monthly meetings, which are held in the homes of members. Freuch games are played and refreshments served. Tlze Club occasionally has a dance or a dinner at a French restziurait. The last meeting before vacation is a beach party. i'Les Bavardsf' the members of the club, pay no dues. Refreshments are provided by each member in turn when the club meets at his or her horre Assessments are made for Olive and Gold pictures, clecoratiors for the Olive and Gold parade float, and other such occasions. Miss Henry is the adviser, director, and chaperon of the club. She in- structs the ofiicers as to their duties and approves plans and announcements. Thanks to her, the success of the club has continued. Page Fifty Fall Se nzesifm' GERRX' PILLING . ANNA LOU JACOBS . BARBARA FOWLIQR . . . ALICE MCKEE . . Sponsor . . BEATA CLUB Ofirerr . President . Ififf'-P7'l'.YZidl'7lf Secretary , T1'er1.s'1c1'er . Spring Semestw' .ANNA LOU JACOBS BARBARA Fowuzn . BERNICE Snenn . XBIZRNA ERVINC . . , - . Miss FRANCES Cowlin - Organized in the fall of 1932 at the suggestion of five girls who felt the need of such an organization, the Beata Club has become an active group of twenty-five junior A and senior girls whose objectives are service, education, and recreation. The members, who must have a C average in their studies, a good citizen- ship record, and be in at least two school activities, meet the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month for a box supper followed by a speaker or work on the current service project. Besides a gay patch-work quilt made by members at the meetings and presented to the Council of Christmas Cheer, the club sewed bright Christ- mas stockings for the same organization, and has begun work on scrapbooks that are to be given to the childrens' ward of the County Hospital. Acting as the Hospitality Committee for the Girls League Convention held here May first, Beata Girls have further served the school by keeping the auditorium decorated with greenery. The club members made fifty corsages for the American Association of University YVomen's Nlembership Tea and also served at the Association's Scholarship Benefit Tea. The big events on the club's social calendar are the two formal dances. held this year on December twelfth and May fifteenth. Bl-I.X'I'A CLUB Bottom Row: Paxton. Lambrecht, lirring. Sheclcl, jaeolxs. Fowler. Bakewell Rich Rosent a Second Row: McBride. Peggy C'licex'er. Polly C'h ever. l.lll1f,lZllll. McKee, r Ftnsman N11 s Gower. Top Row: Dunne, Tompkins, Filling, Myers. Muses. XYylie. Xexvsonie. Motto Page Fifty-one SPANISH CLUB llottom Row: Ott, xxvlllliilllfi, lfckles, lirving. Scott! Sheclcl, MacQL1itldy, MacK1-llar. Glaser, Miss Bramlage. Second Row: Vl'l1iting. Doolittle, XVise. l'ozumi. Mary Somerville, Margaret Somerville, Miller. Smeclley. Moser, S'l1eritl:m, Sloniker, Clark, llouda. Third Row: Stow, Allen, Ludlow. Arellanes, jordano, Gage, Juarez, Hart, Artuso. Top Row: jenkins. NValkcr, YVatson. Joham, farlson. Merle, Fowler. Villcgzis. l SPANISH CLUB Officers l l l A Fall Semester Spring Semester BERNICE SHEDD . . President . - . BOB SCOTT CHARLES OTT . . . Vice-President . . . VERNA ERVING CAROL MACQUIDDY . . Secretary .. . CAROL MAOQUIDDY CHARLOTTE VVILLIAMS. Treasurer .MARGARET MACKELLAR Sponsor .......... Miss JULIA BRAMLAGE - Los Paisanos, HThe Friendsf, have had a busy year accomplishing their purpose of promoting interest in the Spanish language and customs and en- gaging in various social activities. Sponsoring the Mistletoe Ball on December 4th, the club used the pro- ceeds to purchase silk Mexican and Spanish flags and two Spanish-English dictionaries for the Spanish classes. Members, who must have had one and a half years of Spanish to be eligible, have noon business meetings the third Tuesday, and social meetings each third Friday evening of the month, at the homes of members. One speaker, a former resident of Madrid, was secured to speak to the club on Spain and the recent civil war there. His talk was illustrated with photo- graphs. Social activities include a party each semester for members and their guests. As the Olive and Gold goes to press, the club is planning an excursion to Olvera Street in Los Angeles, which will include luncheon and a matinee by the Mexican Padua Hill Players at the famous Little Theatre in Padua Hills at Claremont. Page Fifty-two SENIOR HI-Y Ojicers President . . . - . . . HOWARD JOHAM Vice-President . . . RENO CHACKEI, Secretary . . . . BOB SCOTT Treasurer . . FRANK LINANE - The 1937 Senior Hi-Y is the last of the original Senior Hi-Y's in Santa Barbara High School. The local chapter of the nation-wide organization was founded soon after the World War, and up to 1934 was the only club in the high school. However, during that year a Sophomore Hi-Y was formed, and since then clubs representing each of the six grades have been organized. The Senior Hi-Y has had a very successful year from the standpoint of enjoyment for its members. The meetings each Monday night have furnished much fun, in addition to many interesting talks by men from various walks of life- The club has accomplished no definite service project, but the reason for this may be laid to the fact that most of the members are outstanding in high school activities, thus leaving little time for them to do more than relax one night a week at an enjoyable meeting. , The Hi-Y lists on its roll the names of such school leaders as the president of the Student Body, the chairman of the Welfare Committee, the treasurer of the Student Body, the editor of The Forge, the chairman of the Social Com- mittee, the business manager of The Forge, the business manager of the Olive and Gold, the treasurer of the Senior Class, the sports editor of The Forge, the advertising manager of the Olive and Gold, a member outstanding in dra- matics, four R.O.T.C. lieutenants, and six of the school's outstanding athletes. H N Vvx .- H VM fy SENIOR HIVY Bottom Row: Tiltcm, lickles. Johns. Armitage. Russ, Joham l Second Row: XVhurtou. Rossi, OH. Linane, Chackel. Elling Top Row: jordano. Scott, llorstlemann, Noble. Sparrow, Allin Page Fifty-three L A .1 L .4 5 3 5 no : i 5 m : ra I 3 4: 1. Q 3. :C L.- L Q 3 5 :L I I TU Q 4 '64 3. A 5 1 .E Q: .. 1 U , I E E 1 S J L 5 5 E Z u 2 J. U ? 5 TD ff ' cu If 6 2 L iz 5 E C 7 .:: U, 4 N 5 Z sv LL. z 2 .:: E : If 2 11 E? EF BZ .. :EJ in! XC' li. C55 752' 51. .JDE W.- 22.4 :EL U11 4x1 IU? zix 'Eid EF?- ': ,-'1. 4-1 C-.D P113 ,m V. ALJ :vs E: :ft Q: :wiv all SE: fbi Zi.: Z5 l, '! 9,4 mc. -'Ux- .-.li ik. 111' 5.2- CSC.- ai, . I ':,-F LF,-f 535 L si- Q - 3.4 QC 5-:J :ES Z'-1-- +- 'TJ dawg kc:- -12. 2:1-1 Q55 ' X- 5mQ1 . .... '.. 25 VZ: Z EEE UU-- :Da SLAB LI- :J E x. :r 2 1 'L 11 I-L. .J N -4 Z I .1 ,2 E Q s 1 O Z E Q 'U-C Ebb GI Z5 ,E ge C. OE Eu ee 'OO .gm Q25 O12 .si C IH GJ 2-E +-'E' Wx: CJ E2 5213 RS Th nk 1: L an-S YI! I-I-quo OQUH ,U Q'.: ul-EH swf P-4v:f5 if-E r-4g-C-4 Es.. 232 0:2 39559 In. 5-Sf: z3U 'E --.EQ Qmfg, H56 QEEE D608 'U QED Ein TM .-O E,- E5 O33 UU 592 gi? ual' 5153 25 2? 'U I-'24 .EE E-'E Page Fifty-four Bottom Row: Second Row: Top Row: A fl? l l l l r l l l l l l Page Fifty-five I1 1 V V xv Wir S v ibm f'?,3.-:JiX .-A ol,.s vc., -.AR -y, Q, 1.,,, U J i l l l l i l i 'l',C. CIJMMISSIUNIQD Ol FIL'l2RS j Hart. Belmont. Miratti, Smith, Sparrow. liiiglantl. Daniel. 1 Ott. liekles. Suffolk, Vctersoii. Xliseiner. Sinetlley. Pemble. 'lhoriislierry, jones. Iilliott. Levine. l R. O. T. C. OFFICERS - The Santa Barbara R.O.T.C. Battlion opened the year with an enrollment of close to three hundred cadets, and with the rank of an honor unit. With Captain F. F. Carpenter, jr., Field Artillery, serving as Professor of Military Science and Tactics, the battalion has attained, in reaching the honor rating class, the highest award possible for a Junior R.O.T.C, unit. Captain Carpenter came to Santa Barbara in 1935 to serve at the high school and is aided by Staff Sergeant C. A. Dunn. The aim of the staff this year, has been to build up the discipline of the unit, and improve the drill and military work as a whole. Extended order, close order, and physical drill are the three most stressed activities of the local unit, with courses in map reading, military discipline, first aid, national defense, scouting and patrolling, nomenclature of the rilie, markmanship, and musketry, also being included in the program of study. The commissioned omcers of the battalion are as follows: Battalion Com- mander, Cadet Major Smith, Battalion Adjutant, Cadet Captain Miratti. AM Company: Cadet Captain England, Cadet First Lieutenant Spar- row, Cadet Second Lieutenants Hart, Ott, Misemer, and Jones. HBH Company: Cadet Captain Daniels, Cadet First Lieutenants Levine, McDermott, Peterson, Belmonte, and Murphy, Cadet Second Lieutenants Elliott, Poole, and Thornsberry. UCB Company: Cadet Captain Larsen, Cadet Second Lieutenants Smed- ley, Suffolk, and Eckles. Having completed a successful year of work, such celebrations as the Field Day, the Reserve Ofhcers' Ball, and the Graduation Parade will close the year's activity. 1, 8 I- PRESS Cl.l'13 Bottom Row: llurlbnt. Melmyre. tlrevlie. Lyman. Tilton, Ronk, Paxton, Tyllllllllll. Second Row: Mr. VVallace, Hart, Shedtl. XVarrc'n. Somerville, Ulrich. Nicholas. lilverls. Top Row: Ullis. Sparrow, jackson. Ult. Rossi. NYhartun. Hellman. PRESS CLUB A - 'PHE PRESS CLUB, now in its second year of existence, is composed of those members of the newswriting classes who have made outstanding contributions to The Forge. Peter Tilton is president, Mary Ronk, vice-president, Joy Lyman, secretary-treasurer, and Mr- Glenn Wallace, sponsor. FORGE STAFF - THE FORGE STAFF includes, besides the editors, who are chosen from Newswriting II, all members of the second year newswriting class, and those students who have had published l5O lines or more. Students must be in the 1 l-A class or above to enroll in newswriting. W l lJRlil'1 ST.-Xlrlf l llottom Row: Shedd, llurlbut. Melntyre, Ure ne. Tilton. XVhar1on.Jackson. Runk, Paxton. Rossi, VVarren. l Second Row: Mr. NYallace. Tripp. Sawyer. VVilliams. Putnlan, Sparrow, Lyman. Vlrich. New- , . some, Boehm. M. Somerville, Malis. Third Row: Ott. Hart. llerziger, lllacliellar. Fehlomann. Teague. VVise, Roberts. R. Somerville. l Top Row: Strosnitler. Ollis, Hellman. Artuso, Arrellanes, Nicholas, Chackel. lfberts. CNot in pie ture: Pearl Mottul Page Fifty-six EDITORIAL STAFF OF THE FORGE Top Row Cleft to rightj: Tom xvl'A3l'iL1I1, Managing Iiditorg Peter Tilton, Business Managerg Anthony Rossi, Sports Editor: Mary Ronk, News Editor. second semester, Third Row: Bob Jackson, Copy liditorg XVinheld Greene, Feature Editor. sacond semester: Be1'ni.e Shefld, Special Features NVriter. secand Semesterg Bill Sparrow, R.O.T,C, Editor. Second Row: Andy Blclntyre. Exchange Editor: Pearl Motto, Society Editorg Joy Lyman, Cireulatian Managerg Franklin Hurlbut. Special Features, first semester. and Photographer. Bottom Row: Betty jane Paxton, Nens Editor. first semesterg Marlin Nelson. Feature Editor. first semes- ter: Hola Dufif. folinnnist. first semrste'g Mr. Glenn XVallace. Adviser. THE FORGE - After being housed for eleven years in a tiny cubicle on the first Hoor, The Forge this year moved its headquarters to Room 3 in the basement, a room 3 many times larger than the old office and far enough removed from study halls and other classrooms to permit the staff to work informally. l Under the leadership of Tom Whartori, editor for the l936-1937 volume, The Forge began publication two weeks after the beginning of school. Later in the semester the staff organization was changed and Wharton was made l managing editor. T A Graflex camera was purchased with the money made by The Forge the year before. For the first time, photographers were added to the regular staff. ' The Forge entered editions in the National Scholastic Press Association l rating service for high school papers. The.paper was again given first class l rating, missing All-American by forty-five points. Page Fifty-.imwz E 52 Ein 2 5 c s U 7, L: U 5 i 5 o ... 4 6 E , E P1 fu I Q .1 O m -1 6 w 5 9 V 6 3 M: : A .-4 Z z r 1 m Q w-4 6 9 ,- :S iz 5 - 2 MT M it Lf f. -D 11 x- A H L A C Q5 5 ua 3 .LE a HO 'C 2.1: Z ,if-' A , A gf 11 I-'E 1 A 5- 5 Lg if af , A, 6 in ': ul.: ff 55 G mi r P : .IZ M 9. .21- . YU rf 'fps :Z .if I ' LJ F C 5 'O Q LE .L 51g gd E .A 7' WT, E B 25' GZ 4 72 2 -5 W -. 1 E 3 rd 'I' 4 dm v- GJ 4 Q 2 3 JJ 3 . , N1 G1 Eg: ' iN Q mg L ,S : gi H A ,. U ii LJ-Nj Ld, .1 f . O I V52 5 :fm m:i-:H .J 44 V P vga .Elia L -- Q 34 lor. :MSM : L, 1 E 'E its EL Erin 455525 .U E . .Epi u a : ,aj fora 1.2 r: D . Flor. Zum g 5' 5552 : U52 5::IE GJ :Visa :zu cms. .sf mdog Zz .C C :G Q Cz ... .LI ': ln U 2 1 5 'a O' 2 A in 3 : 3 Q N 2.-4 A 2 L : 5 5 35 A 9 H 5 cc 3' I 4 eq -J A S rk ra 'U Q fm N '31 S.: WY ff 2 1 QQ. :- Ph i 5 AI cv ,ca ni ti ,. 11 -E N U LY- fi A: Z L 5 m - vi 4 L f 'E XO .gm 3 E 0 S it as O Z Q p 1 h Q U THE SCHoLARsH1P SOCIETY, under its president, Josephine McBride, and its advisor, Miss Ethel M. Moss, took part in three outstanding activites. Their presentation of the Olvera Puppeteers wa a big successg the annual pilgrimage, this year to the Goodyear plant in Los Angeles, was enjoyed by allg and to top it off the society had a party at the home of Peggy and L 17, i :g12p1Tk-ND sc'ROLl. Bottom Row: Putman. 'litfNA Jjrickson. fatfglliss Noyes. Hakewell. Paxton, ffeeonrl Row: Murrav. I'40S11'l'wkCKt'llH1'. Rui . Sawyer, Shedd. full Row: llurlbul. Rotertsim, Ott, W'-'ton. l Page Fifty-nine A QUILL AND SCROLL SOCIETY Ojicers President .... ........ B OB JACKSON Secretary-Treasurer . . . FRANCELLA ERICSON Sponsor ..... . Miss E. LOUISE NOYES . In order to encourage a side of school life which is frequently more work than honor, Quill and Scroll, the international honorary society for high school journalists was founded in 1926 by a group of high school supervisors. The local chapter, one of 800, was organized in the fall of 1931, the thir- 'teen charter members being initiated at the Pasadena Press Convention on De- cember fourth of that year. Twelve members were initiated this year at a social meeting held in April at the home of the Secretary-Treasurer. After a box-supper, initiates were given ten minutes to compose the words for a Quill and Scroll or Santa Barbara High School song using one of three popular tunes. The composers singing of their compositions was followed by the formal initiation ceremony and presentation of pins. To be eligible for Quill and Scroll membership, a student must be a junior or senior with a B average scholastic standing, have done superior work in some phase of journalistic or creative writing, be recommended by the English supervisor, and have the approval of the organization's national secretary- treasurer. Membership in the local chapter is purely an honor as there are no regular business or social meetings. Individual members have received several honors during the past two years. Two 1936 graduates won first prizes in the Southern California High School Press Association contest, Jean McSkimming for her original humor column and Bob Connell for a feature story. Betty Thompson, of the same class, received honorable mention in the Quill and Scroll division of the Scholastic contest for a Christmas feature story. This year, Bernice Shedd was one of ten national winners in the Quill and Scroll Feature Writing Contest and also received honorable mention for the state in the Quill and Scroll division of the Scholastic contest for a faculty interview feature on the current best seller Gone With the Wind. Francella Ericson has had two books of original poems published, and a radio play by Dick Robertson was given over the air during Community Chest Week. E4 EA . v. :-F ,ESQ ,nf .309 QE-'7 'r-3,0 :xr ,-1 ici 'rig- Zvi QZA: 71,-,I -iii Isl U,-121 x EF? Q , x r' -lim 41 2.3, ,-1 -U-E: Y. -A3 5' '- :xiii E531 FE1fME .L.MLlJ,j A-1 x. T' -Lf.: H5235 do ic: J mgg va .4 fic, Iiflf eng:-Ld -91:3 5?3A LSC -4: J , :ffl zkw? 2,2352 ,ggi Vg: I ....: c. nv :wsu E332 ,142 Eufg 529m 3, 5: L -Hui 2 -qi 1, -. lofi' ::e3. EATQE f-Hfu'E SQ --2:5 s:-:rr Pix: M-AA: ze, F' 551.L Z 5 Mei' gs S? di 2:57 U.::- if-:O ,H- LE GISLATURE ins, 25.2 EE 'U Bon up ,213 :UE ws. CCL O 'UEQLQ Q., ggi QMS COL. uw? cn? mQO .MCM qf'5:'Q.J onzszc:-a sbs E-3 s-H3 4523 nga, '52-C 4-P S-1 E325 iyi vida, EEC SPN D-,qi Es-C, CQDMQJ E515 1? -BDE 23:25-5 4-3'v-1 CD5-15 U-'05 QE. igggg wlgij .Ogg aug EE- C 'OBO au-C EE? on 5-44-JC Q-.V-4'4'j if-gif A4-1 DEQ 5239 di-.E ...mf egg PJ-cf: QSM Q wx DE-cs E-'OO mga-.Q Ld 4-3 :mfg PP55 25 P age Sixty If S'I'IfDl'lN'l' BODY OFFICERS Top Row Qleft to rightb: john Armitage. President: Dornthyann Myers. Vice-President: Hal.ie llakcwell Secretary' Robert Ross. 'Freasurerg Frank Linane, Chairman of the VV::lfare Council. Bottom iiow Cleft to right? Dorothy Peacock, Girls' Athletic Managers: Ray Kent. Boys' Athletic Man agerg Lois Cobb, Song Leaderg Dick O'llric-n, Yell Leader: josuphine McBride. Pianist, THE WELFARE COUNCIL I THE VVELFARE COUNCIL, under Chairman Frank Linane and advised by Mr. Bowman, meets once a week to pass judgment on the Hcasesu sent to them by the monitors. It is in reality a student court, judging each Case and recom- mending punishment in the form of demerits. l W XVELFARE COUNCIL l Bottom Row: Motto, Filling, Linane, Meloing, Swain, Top Row: Mr. Bowman, Tapie, Rich, Diedrich, Tower. i 1 l I Page Sixty-one 1 l ll i 1 I I I T10 'IA ASSOQ 1-QTIC A T H L fIRLS' 'CJ C0 A eu Q 'Q N CU M A E E .. cu I .. .J A ,Q .1 'fs Q1 4 ': x.. bw 2 .lt if 5 :zz 1: A p-1 9 :7 CJ H 4 Lvl E Q va E 5 be w 1-7- 4 As Il. J E .24 'E C 4 Pw cu S bb rd na II Q M 11 an ru U LT-' A A 3 c KZ ,- : c H .. 0 I E .n 2 24 champ. A. Moore, w .ru 5 f m .- A v L 41 CQ N Q :J U' CU v-4 ni J m 1. 5 M 'G 'C Q -I UI ED L1-I 5 'C ': ZU il 1 xl U .LG Q 5 GJ u .2 fi U A L. w 4.1 .. 5 T2 5 U rv L2 P1 m 3. U aj E :a T 5 u K xl cc Q2 : 2 PZ J T, M rf L 3 A4 rx: m ff' Q as V : Z5 U V7 VVarren. wr A endanger. 1 J E 4 ' 6 5 L' I . . EE if E tv .. M Q 5 al 5 E .:: 5 Z' VL' 0 ..- S - E .i 9 , M he : E 'E E m G U ' L-. A 6 A E E Y .. Q2 F 2 af 3 o H4 EE E L 3 V. C 5' 3 'E V CQ 5 -5 Q 'T 2 L 5 'L : .: . 'C E 3 C0 A ,S , .JI .E x. un 7' 3: ,-J E : Q' 'C '-1 L. . GJ 2' 'FI ,I .2 4 N Z U1 3 Q4 'E 'E N EJ E 22 ,gg C- 3 fx . 6' ?E AL G i -: o :AQ Q2 . an E fi' - cv: EE' P' .S 5 ' mu' J, -M .- Pm En :-15 U , 3.1 32 QC Q? ML -U E .: E : o F LL. C If 5 L: Q1 .. m : 11-1 5 D1 ,EE Q I- iv' x rm 5 L U .- : C? .1 i : LE : uf li '1 z In f if E Q: Q k 5 .D L 'a ill :S 5 FH -JI VJ d IV E 2 'i 5 O Q. E Nd D. U N C- 53 5 U' U 4' , a O rx 2 H Page Sixty two GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Oficers Managers President . . . Dorothy Peacock Hockey . . . Francis Mattair Vice-President . . . Ellen Moore Tennis ..... Alice McKee Secretary . - . . Pauline Keifer Archery .... - Mary Ronk Treasurer . . . Eunice Verrill Basketball Margaret Desgrandchamp Baseball .... Esther Mazzini Volleyball . . Barbara Cockrum - All girls who have earned at least 200 points toward their sweaters in after-school sports, automatically become members of the Girls, Athletic Asso- ciation. Points may be earned for the following activities: Making a first team, two hundred points, for second teams, one hundred points, fifty points for third team, and twenty-five points for fourth team. Members of the All Star team receive fifty points, and members of the Stellar Eclipse team, twenty-five. Hockey, volley ball, and tennis are played during the fall term. The sophomores won all three of these seasons. Basketball, archery, and baseball are played during the spring semester. The juniors were victorious in basketball. On Olive and Gold Day, hats, pom-poms, corsages, and other favors were sold by members of the Girls' Athletic Association. Miss Fontayne of the Fontayne School of Charm was sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association on January 28, 1937, and spoke before the Girls League on How to be Charming- On November 6, 1936, the G.A.A. held their annual Carnival Dance in the girls gym with an almost record attendance. The high-light of this years activities was the Play Day held on April 17 1937, when Santa Barbara was hostess to eight other schools. At the conclusion of the games, which were played on the school grounds, over 300 girls went to the beach for a swim, followed by luncheon. For the first time in its history, the Girls' Athletic Association held a picnic on May 25 for all its members, as a sort of wget better acquainted scheme. Two banquets were enjoyed this year by the members of the.Girls' Athletic Association and their friends. The first was held at the Barbara Hotel on January 28, 1937, and the other was held on June 10. Page Szxty-three BIG S Bottom Row: Fitister. E, Moore, Murray. Mattzlir, Corbett. Kiefer, Second Row: A. Moore, Gilbert, Hartman. Smith, Ripnretti, Verrill. Newsome, Asakura. Top Row: Dickerson. lionzwzola. Felger. Blackburn. Peaeoek. lXlinm'ar, Desgrzunlchainp. BIC S SOCIETY r - Tritt: BIG S Soc1m'Y, under Mrs. Joyce Muench's direction, is composed of girls who have earned one thousand points in athletics. The president the first semester was Frances Mattairg Mary Alice Murray served as president the second semester. FENCING CLASSES . THE FICNCING CLASSI'1S, under the direction of Captain F. F. Carpenter, Jr., were included this year as a regular part of the R.O.T.C. instruction Membership is limited to outstanding members of the R.O.T.C. The equip- ment was furnished through the cooperation of Captain Carpenter, the R.O. T.C. fund, and the School Board. V FENCING FLASSICS llottoin Row: Frznieo. Thornslmerry. Merkel. Maust. Kile, 'l'ri'g.:s. ls Middle Row: Allen. Cook, Loekrum, Greene. .l nwler. Clark, Sparrow. Hurst, Vortex, Frazer. 'I'o11 Row: liSte1'wold. McNeel, Tuzier. VVarnekroS, VVilhur. VVoelxler. Arnestad, Murphy, Sutlcluth. Ott. Iidwarcls, Misemer. Moore. i 1 1 u 1 Page 'Sixty-four 7 Q ,,,, .fm - K., g Wk f,3 ,... 1 gf? J M PERIOD III COOKING CLASS Bottom Row: Mrs. Johnston, Strosnider, Priest, Olivolo, Okumura, Thomsen, Montoya, Second Row: Petersen, Silva. Ollis. Stock, Ruiz. Top Row: MCClaine, Carlson, Gilkeson, McConnell, Benedict, Adameck, Lee, THE BOYS COOKING CLASSES - THE Bovs COOKING CLASSES, taught by Mrs. Olive S. Johnston, now occupy a fixed position in the school's curriculum. A class in this subject was started last year, and at once became so popular that two classes were formed this year, after turning away many students. The classes teach the boys some of the elements of housekeeping, starting with simple routine dishes, and ending up with fancy dishes, serving etiquette, and other helpful arts. PERIOD II COOKING CLASS Bottom Row: Eble, Guevarra, Wheatley, Wicks, Ryder, Stronaeh, Maust. Second Row: Mrs. Johnston, Cota, Seerey, Ioham, johns. Crow, Seeley, McDermott Top Row: Martinez, Kinzell, Lee, Horine, Masta gni, Smith. l l l . Page Sixty-hue HAND u aj .4 W. L1 Ha: E 7 V: 3 w 45 -ff EZ fx 2 H .. AMN : n.3 ., E55-A :sit . os-M 1 252 E3 --. IC 4,0 :W 3 ri? ': FU- 2 'LE E :HP 41 ..- .1 P id. F r-. rl P27 C 'EE . 'ET ci Q, 1, L Q-rs : 23: '1- : H 5 'QM : Q24 Cl -:QS , xxx? Q QHE i: J' :I F-'rv 5 :Z - :: OMEMCJ 4- ,cv U1 gi' .qibdi 3OJ93g 5 2: . ,,,,..:,. f9J.:,5m' 'Maui' ,:2E42O,E 22: 3:4 ..,,,. L, mwsm.-C :Yv.GJ,.-1 ,-.g1.,.C. -1. Q: gbifid T,v,:,W2j bags- - ,,-,,,, .- -:N-f-5..L35 TU All rl. ,ZQTITQEF 5 - ---., -.-'-.,.-: 55'-EFWSB Eior -2.-4 3uI',:0, .:ZA-:Oval 2.2122-EOE 2 :p-1 i::L:.:,- .-, -154,- E5-GJ,'j'.:53, - s--:L--. QAM, mf. can-D5 3 :vw IIQQ :rv ., Q 'f:E':7Qj',,:ELJ z72':J:,.-gn: Irvin:- .:vNO.i1Q:: M-TN'-l',i19 ....33..5n-3 aa--auf OOPQQQ.. xzgzggt MMC EE,--E C4 205255 cggcwvg- N-.fra-A-, -fl:-ul-4.071-1 'UTD cs: mc: gm .37-3 GS EE ,Uma U GJ 'Ee is 5-M ,Ji U5 EL G! U02 '-'GJ bs? '5-cz c Jim QJIIZ .iii U3 E: o gy 39 3 Q '55 Z 'cs fr 'UQ ce 'VF .525 39' mfg-cxl ,3v.p. U05 252 Zi.. c E50 wig 535 SHDQ QED? .Cb 123525 :GCG o ':,f5 UUJC 23:2 .HQ 'ULU E55 :M-E mfs. 'UQEY3 'Sai Ji.: QJ 255 55-52 :Jig EE- su Fifa :Em Page sixfym l l l l'Slll-1RliT'l'l-QS' CLUB X Iflottom Row: Nelson. Mosier. Sheridan, llaircl, Rell. Malis. Rosenthal. Slnealley. Miller. l Second Row: Mueting. Rich. Lnnilzxhl. Merrill. NYiIlizims. Sliaxr. Tinsnian. Verrill, Miss Franklin, X Top Row: M. Somerville. R. Sehlomann. li. Schloniann, lllrieh, Caldwell. Rizor. R. Somerville, ' USHERETTES CLUB - 'I'Hic US1IliRIiTTl'IS C:LUl3 is composed of twenty-five girls, whose object is to usher at any school function requiring their services. The officers are: Virginia Moss, presidentg lX1ariz1n Mosier, vice-president and head usheretteg Margaret Lundahl, secretary. Miss Mary Franklin is the elubls sponsor. ALPHA CLUB - VPIIE ALPPIA CLUB, with Mrs. Olive S. Johnston as adviser, was organ- ized this year. lt is composed of twenty girls. whose object is to promote friendliness throughout the lower classes. Elizabeth Jacobs is presidentg Phyllis Hendry, vice-presidentg and Doris White, secretary-treasurer. ALPHA CLUB l Bottom Row: Bell. Mrs. Johnston, Hendry. Jacobs. XYhite. lilzniehet. Smith. Second Row: Sanders. Nelson. MeSkiinming, Kircher, VVouds. File. Top Row: Vlrieh. fatehpole. Lyford, Stevens. House. Filling. Page Sixty-seven v l l l l Y ve 7 g f l TYPO CLUB l Bottom Row: Santo. Erwin, Mr. lngralmm. Howell. Parks. Top Row: Rhodes, Lonegran, Gordon. Romero, Stcinhuer. TYPO CLUB - THE TYPO CLUB membership is limited to members of the printing classes who are doing outstanding work in printing. The club studies under its ad- viser. L. L. Ingraham, the various phases and aspects of more advanced print- ing and type setting. ll-A HI-Y - rFHIC ll-A H1-Y has as advisor Stewart Paulin. Bill Johnston served as president the fall semester, and John Gordon in the spring. 11-A H1-Y l Bottom Row: Falxa, Mitchell. Gordon. Halferty, Main. Second Row: McFadden, VVehcr, Mr. Paulin, Dcmorey, Iicklus. Ricarfls. Top Row: Basham, Gregory, Fillippini. David. Kohrs. r I l w Page Sixty-eight PHI TAU OMEGA Bottom Row: Chackel, McIntyre, Hellman. McKee, Slocum, Nelson. Second Row: Scott, Bolas. Merlo, VVatson, Armitage, Mr. VVickman. Top Row: Ross, Grogan, Joham, Levine, Iorzlano. PHI TAU OMEGA - PHI TAU OMEGA was organized this year as a continuation of the 1936 11-A Hi-Y. The sponsor is Dick Wickman. Louis Levine was preQ1dent dur ing the fall semester, and Joc Merlo in the spring. 10-A HI-Y I THE 10-A H1-Y has Paul Jones in thc capacity of adviser. The presi- dent during thc fall semester was Tex Anderson, and in the spring, Leland Winder. I0-A III-Y Bottom Row: Thompson. Usborne, Minah, Vlfintler, Connolly. E Second Row: Marlar, Cram, Denton, Bullis, Anderson. Top Row: Kruger, Bartlett. Hicl-cock, Allen. Page Sixty-nizw Jolly. flark Top Ruw: VValker, , xg 2, ., yi it III-Y llottom Row: Santo, Macllostie. Elliott, Stow. ecnnd Row: li. Allen. . Stevenson, Mr. Tiiriiuff. 12-B HI-Y OmL't?7'S Fall SI'7lll'Sl!'7' Spring Semester BILL ELLIOTT . . . Pnzriderzt . . VVAYNE MACROSTIIZ GICNE SANTO . . . Vice-President . . . BILL ELLIOTT WAYNIE MACROSTIIC . . Secrelary . . . . BILL Srow BILL STOW . - . . Treasurer . . . HARRY LUIJLOW - The 12B chapter of the local Hi-Y organization is one of the Hve new clubs formed this year. At present there are six clubs in school, one for each grade. The club's monthly program consists of a business meeting, a gym night, various speakers, and a social event of some kind. The meetings are held each Wednesday night at 7 p. m. at the Y. M. C. A. These, as well as the social events, are closed with a short prayer given by one of the members. The club has considered several service projects but so far has not em- barked on any definite one. Two of the biggest projects considered were: conducting the IUB boys around the school fa sort of 'gbig brothcrn ideaj and forming a high school date bureau. The club has as its purpose, WTO create, maintain and extend throughout our school and community, high standards of Christian characterug and oper- ates on the platform of, uclean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean livingf, To become a member, a boy must be in good standing academically and in citizenship, must be passed on by the Hi-Y Council, a group composed of two boys from each club, and then be voted iII unanimously by the club. Page Seventy ll-ll lll-Y l liotlnni Row: Franklin, Ualios. Pclticl: RassLm'sscn, Milli-V, l':u'ks. l Secmlrl Row: Yming. Motto. Glahn. XYestwick. Hzirtfclcl. Mr. xvlflilllilll, , Top Row: Prints, Smith, Moss, fJ'lg'I'lk'1l. Svvcrns. , ll-B HI-Y Tun ll-B HI-Y is undcr thc direction of Dick Wickrnan. Thr- prcsidcnt in thc fall was Reginald Glalin. and in tlic spring Bonar Lockrcrn. BRIDE AND BRIDESMAIDS TRIAL BY jURY,,' the music: dvpartlncnt ollering during thai spring. was made Colorful by ll chorus of six bridesmaids. i NRIDICSRIAID AND IZRIDIC 1 l.uf to right: Suzanne Gorham. Betsy Talbott. Mary Lou Smnervillv. ,loscpliinu llcllriflc. livrlyn Tinsinan. lillen Marie Xlillcr, l'na Nlinncar. l i l l l i l i i Page Seventy-one I , BASK ICT BALI. TEAM Coach Schntte. Tnpie. I'i0l'l1Cl', Duff, llonzmldscm, EIL-rlo. Mcflainc, Robinson, VV1'igl1tson, Valentino, Gnllatte. Costas. BASKETBALL TEAM l i l l l i l l l i 1 I - TYIE VARSITY BASKETBALL team, coached by Clarence H. Schutte, reached the quarter-Hnals of the C.I.F. play-offs, losing to San Luis Obispo. John Costas, forward, was high-point man for the season. Home games were played in the National Guard Armory. TENNIS TEAM - THIE TENNIS LFEAM, coached by Stewart Paulin, entered the Ojai invita- tional tournament, the Davis Cup meet, and several inter-high school matches this spring. Meeting sixth and seventh periods, the team has Tommy Kruger as number 1 ranking man. TENNIS TEAM Bottom Row: Silva, lfanpcrt, libat. Allen. Smith. Top Row: Clark, jackson. Kruger. Gregory. Knowles. Mr. Paulin. Page Seventy-two :V - I 1 Tuff: ' 'S KJ, d' A Y X 1-, 3. V L f ' ' ,. ,v'vrfA'1 -'f H, INT ERM URAL BASEBALL Bottom Row: Hartman, Kieper. Horne, Uyesaka, Stronach, Valentino. Second Row: Coach XYinans, Lee, XVelch, Sylvester, Rogers, Self, Gordon, C. VVrightson, Merlo, Coach Schntte. Top Row: Beaudette, Gutierrez, Batziannis, B, VVrightson, VVebster, Steinhauscr, Nelson, Robinson, Rielly, Malaney. TRACK TEAM - THE TRACK TEAM entered events in the Russell Cup Meet, the Santa Barbara Open Meet, and the C.I.F. Sectional Meet. Three dual meets with the Santa Barbara State College Frosh were held. A great deal of intramural competition was planned, more emphasis being placed on that phase of the sport. l TRACK TEAM l Bottom Row: Hartman, Robinson, Stow, Haruki, Rocha, Ebat, Becchio, Horne, Montero, Soto V Hurst. Second Row: Scott, Behrens, Sylvester, Joham, Valentino, Merlo, VVrightson, Lee, Melchiori, Gul latte. Kiethley. Top Row: Macias. Fujimoto, Nakayama. Petersen. Bernaseoni, McCrae, Donahue, Donaldson Ricard, Shoenberger, Mapa, Mahon. Coach Schutte. CAhsent I, Robinsonj l I . I l N l l I I 1 w I Page Seventy-three C AMURAL TRACK 'l'l-IAM FR IX 5-D ae 2 5 - mo Q rn N C as 2 5 fn .- rs -4 Z :IS 1- Q :U E +1 2 o If: CL - E cv -4 Z GJ :1 ..:: ct s: O Q Q! .M U ': 0 .- CG 5 rn V . Dal Bello. ll O 2 : M 5 Q E cc 1 : 5 'U A lf E 2 r 'Z M 2 'z Cd Q5 'E DZ ci 3 1. 2 2 LQ :E N Z cv IJ- :J Q. Z C J G O ... ... O 4: 2 :S 4- C Q VJ of cv D5 'Q - A D1 2. :1 -I: O : G! .- Ill G1 2 J .- .- : .:: O w ..: U ra C? 1.1 3 ca 2-' 'P LE 'E .: :1 33 'L -O Baa 5 5 1 0 7 'C cu 'E ri 16 .Z 'C 1 L- P1 -I U D1 E cu .: nz L- ,- NJ .6 3 A C U E :Z us .. Z :c N c -: z U 2' 3 o C-1' -I-' L. ci m 5 .- L. 'C 5 x- 14 5 H 4 E E s- 2 il U 2 F 5 .M .E 5 - m no z .1 dn 5 v- 'E' 2 : 4 5 m LE o Z A V Z 9 2: A .- I S-4 GJ 3 53 :s an as .2 o is U .5 Tig O8 -Soc 1,30 wc: 5.2 '.':.' WE Os w go Hu ii Q92 .:: H5 539.2 QC cn an QW QRS E-+233 LQFQ.. M .5 was 41 :rx an wg -155 4.:: ' M22 . ax, 'E Q mc 2 MED ,a 2'5- '- Ula J H EN? . .QF-fl C 5 gg. 'E OE , CJ Em 5 33 3 +- E 135 2 12 SQ5 as -vs' -Q13 .S Q2 5 WO , no. E TS 5 E? LJ 2 33 '15 'Ewa' -E' P-10 W E l S-1 : O -5 Q- E 3 il 3 if Ii Q if Page Seventy-four FOOTBALL TEAM E S .2 .I nu: Tn O .C U an U .I +4 .E E G! U a-4 15 U 4-1 .-4 .E Q- cn as rn 0 ,S U .C 44 it-1 O OHS S Wa ce H. Schutte, Claren Dx JD 'C w .S Q N O U FOOTBALL VARSITY THE E cu fi U E cd an ble fa H10 S U E GS .E .c U CYS GJ md M9 Emi U Am 20 -QE -o BE N sd 45.2 qs n W9 55.2 3: .'.IiL ' SO Q,-o -CE 3:2 Q2 OU SRE TLS? .o. Lyn 1'U UE .Sw EE .gil TSE CJ Q EE Ea: .Sun oi? wa Q24-3 -GE J-I H5 SQ. SD Ss 3.2 Q-ca NS '52 UCS U is H w is SE Page Seventy-hue EAM T OTBALL Q F0 A A L- U an N : 5 : V .. : U M -II +- 0... 5 Z ,Q a. zu P' E L- u -4 A :i O u ID 5 cs m u .sz DL .EQ 3 E Ill E bl? 'z 3 E of u 4- 5 'Ei mv: 3.1: if Q 2 Tu 3 E un ..- LJ w ca M o ev o :ff ra, O so vi mn ,E Lf! xl N U C : 3:4 A i 11 Tu: L Q P1 Q E m U E m n o 5Pw NJ cu Q 2 o m v f vi Q -: .2 -E 2 U ... A d O A x.. aa 'U 'Z C . mg 5 Z ...- 2 N. of Q C cu O4 Ill 5 O m C'- :.- on 3 c QAM :J an L- L- 2 .- 3 IJ T an .2 Hx u Ei! dv .J 2 A : m E z 41i U u 0? ,Ja H C us- mv W I aa... f-TC-4 5 3 oo MM E1 E o 'Z 'Q Cv CGM L.. Lv .D s- U bl! C la O .C U7 ,- c: V3 'E U 5 L 0 O an E H Top Row: Franklin llurlhut. editor-in-chief: Charles Ott. business manager: John Jurtlano, jr., arl vertising managerg Betty jane Paxton, assistant editor. Middle Row: Nancy fail. art etlitorg and caricaturistg Louis Levine, assistant advertising manager Peter Tilton, photographerg Anthony Rossi. cartoonistg llallie liakewell, assistant editor. Bottom Row: Lloyd llerziger. art: liernice Shetltl. literary: Patricia Smith. assistant husine-s ntan agen Harry McKee, assistant business manager, Glenn VVallace. adviser. OLIVE AND GOLD STAFF - After a lengthy consideration of the theme possibilities for this annual, the staff agreed that the magazine theme would be novel, interesting, and worth working out. lNithout doubt, we thought, a magazine theme, in com- parison to other annuals, would make this annual for a dollar a lot better than. Life, Judge, Fortune, and Forum were chosen. Doubtless, without doubt, indoubtedly, we thought so indeed. Life, in particular, gave a wonderful opportunity for candid photography and interesting photographic portrayal of the agenda of the students, day and the sudden metamorphosis from dusk to after dark. Shots, several of which, if printed would cause a heck of a scandal, and which if not printed, no one would be the wiser anyway, were impossible to run anyhow. Rabbit drozzle Tilton, and Lemon Puss Hurlbut photographed, Buzzards Paxton and Bakewell worked at times and Glower Brow Wallace slaved to make the editor work. The business staff, under the iron-fist of Der Fuhrer Charles otf, after a salty campaign managed to make our quota and the annual went to press. The advertising, one of the income sources, without which our annual would be impossible, and with which our annual is probably impossible anyway, is near where, if you turned the book over, it would be nearer to. In case you haven't so far gathered, this write up, originally intended to be the story of the three bears, is merely a psychological experiment, at- tempting to analyze the student interest in write-ups in general. The com- ments we receive will be a clear indication of how many unoccupied neurotics attend this school. If you like the Staff's work, tell usg if you don't tell us fit won,t do any good anyhowj 5 and if you remain indifferent you are probably the type that, if you were among any 100 people out of the high school there would be ninety nine of them that you would be more or less indifferent than. Page Se venty-six OLIVE AND GOLD SALESMEN Loft to Riglltflloltonii Row: Jordano, Levine, Strorvnidir. Falxa, McKee, Russnll, Middle Row: jacuhs. Linn. Rich. llzilcc-well, lllerrill. lflrich. Romer, llrcwster. Top Row: Ilincria. Oil. Milne. lissingtml. liormlmi. Motto. 'l'ower, Dloham, lfastnuui. llxiitlelt, 1':n'lsnn r The students appearing in the picture above were responsible for the large advance sale of the 1937 Olive and Gold. Each of them sold ten or more copies. Most successful salesman among those not on the staff was Rose Bisaccia, a senior girl. Louiw Lenine, assistant advertising manager, sold the largest number of hooks. Page Seventy-seven MIM, Asc f Yu. V I l l l l l l l l l l l GROWING PAINS J - The 1937 Senior Play, NGrowing Pains, was presented May 28 and 29 on Fri- V day and Saturday nights. The play was under the direction of Miss Catherine Poyntz. George Melntyre Terry Melntyre Mrs. McIntyre . Professor Melntyre Brian ..... Omar . Dutch . . Hal .... Mrs. Patterson . Elsie Patterson . Prudence. . Jane . Patty . . Miriam . . Sophie . . . Pete .... Trafie Officer . Vivian . . . CAST OF 'TGROWING PAINS KIII order of appearaneej . . . ......... GEORGE BOOTH . . GEORGIA BAIRD CFriday nightj ROSALEA BELL fSaturday nightj . . . . . ANNA LOU JACOBS . . . . . . . GENE SLAYBAUGH . . . ALFRED ARTUSO CFriday nightj FRANCIS JOHNSON CSaturday nightj . . . ..... GEORGE NICHOLAS . LLOYD BORSTELMANN . . ROLAND ADAMIQCK . . . . . . . . . . PAT RICH . . . . . . . . . BETTY HOWELL . MARY LOU SOMERVILLE CFriday nightj HALLIE BAKPWVELL CSaturday nightj . . . . . MARY ELLEN PUTMAN . . PEGGY ANDERSON . . MARGARET ROWE . MARGARET SLONIRER . . STANLEY BARTLETT . . . CARROL WALLACE . . . . . . . . . . . BETTY RIITH CALDWELL Other Friends of George and Terry MARY LOU ROYAL DONALD OLLIS PATRICIA RICIAI FRANCIS JOIINSON fFriday nightj ALFRED ARTUSO fSaturday nightj Page Seventy-eight 6 LN 1 I , fi: Gsm Sr M... K Q M, Q if Q Mk vw L' 'Y N ik .Suk Q' JUNE N jusl uv prove that Minuvar dirlnfr aiways pass or kick, herv he is in. the Whinier game shaking off x3 couple nf smblmxww lmyx. Iillings und Ttllfllii' are mkmg stxfps tu Iend some assistance, ' X ' ' f - v f ' ' - wwf , , . . , , , W The- hi,-gimammivmg of one ot those tevrxhic Long Bench runmng plays, Berryman, remvmber hun?-1sn'f an tfe ' ' pimurc hu: he was hack xh-frm: ready m clxzn-gn through the hols that seemed algyays to bc opened up. Long Beach 331 Santa lizu-bzim ?. ' . Page Eighty-one , Prize whining car in the Olive cami Goldlbay parade, You may fhave seen or heard some of these gbcrys around school...uh. yes. we iwon that Santa Maria game, 35-ar. It's scenes like these that make football fans wildfrycml mania:-sg above, Santa Barbara stopping H- right cm the goal linewa Whittier drive: ro the left an Inglewood end 111:15 just snagged a long pass. Pngff Eighty-two Phoenix High H 4 ia v ui the aftclnom haf game tm: 1 6011011 smother Page Eighty-th1'ce xvmmglf sw. gains urn- za thrili tfxkvu right iuhizxxl showx Timm :mf v way fy' one 'x1.1.5Yuf. will lung he 2'f:rnen1hervd fm' and his phmmxxxenally passes, A , b rg K A ' V. As familizuj go specrators N311 Pe? , body Stadwum as the Dons uhve :mul gold. mms are Durch' Su-snvrt and his portable mme and Santa Bar- bara Higffs crack band marching :md playmg between halves. ' N Page Eighty-f0uT Wx 5 .V if ,wx . RNA' VWV ,fmnziix ' Nw'- ,mm .K mx W-.Mx nw 7 X S34mb'yKxi:u YUXTZ1 xaXx??WWxiX-E: 'x'x'wx::W f' . ' .-CP , 'OV' r-mix .fvam 'wwf' , 6 Imam: klukgxr, Xu xxxxawxxxuxfex cox,,s,x'wP xglmxw m maxi NN-vw we SY mv: K yyixvw, mv x Mk xkawm X, vwsvyx mwmkx bevy:- u lv xr 2 ff V Y . X x 'Q hw XH'ign5irXk'YX APXXV' five ifxxlwxxxxefiuivf' . 5 'S iii xwfw' Thfl g Un: 9?l:m8 f 1111'r 'Ws1,ff'Qs bow, 4,1 vmxv X9 f I vxfwcig f 01 p. ,Y steam ,gk V V fg XX ,VME Y. lx! m wcpex'um'nuxI Chris Miss Bibs-I Ness, adviser for the Scholarship rim-ivzy, xzxug 1 . in uivics in accorthmtv with the rvcem cugzrivzuhuu policies hvim: dvveflnpmi mn tlw , Santa Bafubma schools. The course a'F'-Kuxdy was dvcidm upon by thv students tlsmnslelves and discipline- was nude in mutter of hrinur, Misa Moss is tww caught ' ' ' 1 ni Iiarbam Fowler who are pmlmbly :all-slug. wxzxrily iooking at Betty Jane IKXIOH n Q H bm' IQ, Ilohbv tuna PG ,gb lo f, rw-,MH ,ks X, , .,, - , 'Q , Ire . ' ILQ im- 'Q ' Ilix, .vq xi,-.,,ba3iV1111,18 I?,,ddXIrn11 fliflizfsion of - fhgkgv' ef. .- is 1. 4' ig lap N' '3L'l1g fuuflg it an ' ' I1 f Page Eighty-ive xx! vawRux0 Ar ,I Hflxwu Tifzuwl 'f' fu' 0 Qxxvu X6 mg dm W 4 M501 0 .AWS H1111 bmi -L' . m ,dx f ,Frm 0 Y' Int. Y, sf 8:5141 f11':,i2qIIef1-,m J I A ' - ' I , unng n.,m?:,'Pfe 3hg'ff11Q.,f, .fl 1f,,nV13.W'J1S wig!! .rt ' fum . Htl QD I . G1'ffntfld Z ff: s asm be ranged Q1 officials .are shown counting ballots under the new system - Following previous student body electlmxs, election when L g ials counted ballots far into the night. Harp Ward Two 5 used this year, Geraldine Filling, Bob Russ. aud'Jeron1e Motto are Dl'QiQlll'al1Ig a rppmjt of election l'etu1 ns. Cfexxly Plflmg, pzetty . he-re shown serenly lying tehkf The way aomejepylle do Lois and Una, vheery ll lpaulera, posed in this unsolieired molly M519 nd, XX elfale l um-l vs KX dnl. fchk ,vw Yvll 1-Afulvrs Jimmy :xml Dick KYl3rien :mf slmxxn mwimi mv old ld-llzmh-lmll. This yvzu' the se-mm-fa decides! tlwy wuxxmd mxezxtmws. ' bluv onlie nilh whim hmwnf4 and :class ix1 i5ll'liu- F11- gzvmef Lukas, vluss premicluxt, is slmwn lryillll the sweat- ers on il vouplv ot' wnulrl-lw xumlvfls. I-Ilx-cllliu returns, as ilu-5' xww rurslwcl from lllfl Vziriour- rxls, we-VP hruzulvzlsl by LXVIJ R: fr: .4 'ww ' ll ul llxmmxnl mk lm 1 0 inn-es's1wrsw1 lllfUl'lllili ilxlx-wilfws with fvhuml lip:-Wlill 1 plugs for Ilan' Uiivf :xml liulfl, Miss Hmm-x' is lwrv 1 it 'l I fhown lellinu thu hflllltl mmns what slw thinks about ir ull, 1 Q: s I l 21- M. Jo Mvllrivlo, mule -lmlneyeri pianist. pzmsvs in the n-ids! cf ' il l'4C'llllbl l'l number T0 look at lh--x !.'1iIllt'l'11 Page Eighly-.six In the fall of 1936 Army .-Xruximgs-, our chief exeuutivf-, took his muh nf Mlirw'-. During an efvcfntfnl znlzuinif-ztmtion. Severn! pmpafen :unend- menls were zuifiwl to the consritmirm, zx Iivvisirm CflIllII1iTN?f'f0l' irxwzfti- Kufing the umm fsysffanx was insviixltefd, :md a number uf vlvction rv- furms were put into Pffvft. amm,.wW,M,,,, E L -.A J ' i 4 3 L ., 1 Ye-1I'z1rv tfullzzvil, lu-min-sl by fffllliltlliikgl Linum-, A has p+-vt'm'um-vl 11 mlmiblw smxiw- in lin- wlfAmmf1'z'1ic- jf mlxxlinlstralrimm nl Slllffvlll i1iSI'I1lUIIr'. Huw tzusvtl may bv triwl. aplwulml, disxuisswl, my prof:--vmxr+-4l. Our studvut Le-gishxtL1x'e the leglslzxlivv brunch of our szudem body gmfvrzuxxmf-rxt. Us dutivs, now zmfrr-ly restricted In tinznncizxl lmumllingr, have hw-u cawie-rl oui as f1exl10Cn':-nit-ally :ls possible. Any HIEIIIUEY of HIP student bfvdy, should iw wish, mn infhwncn- his Iuzme room represmnzxtive to bring the Ilmtter before th? Letlislzxture, YVIHIPI' thv 'Chuirnxuuship uf Howard Johrxm, thv So- , vial COIlAHliUf'? has px-ovnled a full program for Lhe I-Inch nppmprimimg fm- mummy must. go through the yvzu: Tim must all inclusive of dances was the Stu- humls of the fi!lZ1Hl'f,' mx11x1li1t,fef1 and :must be approver! :him Body zlaxuuv ut the Rec. pluyvld for by Linanv and by it and Aw1'visrr1' Kraft. The rzormxxnifte--9 is composed his Orrin-strax. The tiilllfftx was il rvrmwlcahlv success. of Kl'1lfl, Tilton, Bo:-ls, Ulmukf-I, Le-vilw, amd Kent. Page Eighty-seven A 1. Sunw pmluivwnt higwius am-I11-lim: Hu' Mmlc-In holly gm-xv 11 sm:1'vInx'y M-mir-lximz Ixvzulb r-njoy 11 svrwrxxsi V31 vkxilriimmi playin ,im-ks, i'Iifxx'1uh pmiu. , 23. Ih-xxw hows m muh with Puilv who is www-sfQI'1x1ly vvzulimf 1 4-luiclu of :L nxmxlf! iw wlwxfli mrlwviq 1111111-wx, Q QQ 5. One Frigiay nite the Scholarship Society threw 21 puny. They 1001-mi lxke this as they passed the punch bowl. 4. 4,11-wlwh gf-rs in:--wfwi rw Vzsylzx Imimm-4 UH wkvs ximf- fm! YO! mp '-g,1mN- rimz 1--'mu-air.-4' xhur xr isnk 1'om.Lfnl:1..I l'1-ww Club xxliiinlnm. g ,S L 1 u,g5'm5 in gl Clio Club brawl. This is the W tl. llllcm ,el 1 xx 1 . H Hwy :ull XM: ufzwr :hu spmker uf the Pvenlng gm, thmul-ilk Page Eighty-eight Ji f 6 , The Forge- The first step in the pubticntion of sz story idjany newspaper is the assignment of stlwlvs or beats, L the right, Mzwy Rank, the news editor, is handing.: x I I gh ban assigrxuwxtt to fx member of the xxewswriting class. fy-W 5. . ff fygpt JTQVQQQUJ ,tr XX 2:1-n mv story voxmth an. sr is was rivxvu, if 1wmwszz1'y, typercl and r'o11yVv:ut hy the v'np5'1'wtv!vs's, Putmcm, Shwffi. Vlrivh, :md Willizm S Klllilwi' Ivfty, amd efliml hy miitmptuvvlmicf, Tom Wharton glow lwftb. 5 Q5 an tm , - -rf When rin' pups-rw :mf all mum, tin-y :tw tHSll'H3UUxfI U1 IM Student I!nr15' IIH !lkhvX'S :xt fiziw 4-ww-5 Fxictug :xfimxmmx Criyzhtk. This ymr, due tu thi- lrtras-st S1LH5f'lXK burly :tariffs in the suhor'r1's hirlrrwafv, the puwfr urtrtiucfd its lurgfer-t ciwxllzn. tion. Due to this ixxrwztsv, the stuff is vvmtkimz fm plans fmt tt larger C6 columut paper Sxvxr yt-zu: Page Eighty-nine XFN' XYl1t'l'P it is S+-1 up by lizmtywf fhefluwj, Drnqf-1-94441 and get llw forums whivh nmkw up et pngv. V the stuff is through with tho story it gm1st.otIwpz'i1xf Sfwp Wlwn thf- forms me 1 rhvy me put in thv mesa, and after rw auljxlstxnf-:mfs nr 'lilffff' Nw Yknishmi 1-rvvduct Starts rollin off tlelfri, Len: i'Cnndied Tilmn. The I-'nrgds ace ca business manager, Mt., plays director in re sional photnglupiler Style, Lauer left.: Ilurlbm. Wallace, and Tiitn and G. brain trnzf.t. hr-grin plans for me 1503 :at one of lheix' hrs! Irwvliusrs. Rishi: An lnrnwsi-loqzrxorlnvss cumvlranlan S Huff, Mr. I3zu'!e1s clireris. Lawn- right. Cexuzin in un unposerl pnso, Coil :md Huflhm :lasting smile Inoue 0, and died shuts. me ramzm . ai profesi n, ilw 0. 7 uxmuzxl hows his we find G, mmf 1' x -q . .Q Q TN' Mack, Santa Btxvbuxwz High schoovs lun:-h ce-nnlm rlvnlx during bringing thei , is mv favorite hangout the first half of the um, ' lunvh :md ihusv buying 31 v irefher fm- short claims over samlwiehea bvfrwv journvying m'm1ud, fi may W' I1 an air stu- fm Page Ninety 1 1 1 'Q as 4 is W K h uf W1 44 , N 52125, 2 M ' f 1' an ,us fi 1 VE, 4 ,J Page Nirwly-lzuo 6 1957 MESA L ,H f 5 a f- b e a re I tvovnm HEQ5 5Qi.0ai,, r S f AWDT -16 ,QW rt , R '. Ac, H xvimu W Q xi? f X?-X fy f h 1500 Students Start Weary Treks Back to School After Summer Vacation ..... Daughters of the Golden VVest Present School with Colden Bear Flag ..... Dons Open Football Season with 32-0 Win Over Fillmore . . . . . Defeat Santa Paula 34-7 in Second Straight Vic- tory. DOD Santa Barbara in Thrilling I3-7 VVin Over lngle- wood ..... Clio Club Picks Officers ..... R.O.T.C. Promotions lNIade ..... l000 Student Body Tickets Sold ..... Parent NGO To Schools, Night Held . . . . . Olvera Puppeteers Perform Before Capacity House. DO, Dons Snare Phoenix Coyotes With Passes, W'in 21-0 . . . . . Ten Stanford Professors Visit High School . . . . . Kathleen Norris, Famous Authoress. Gives Formula for Successful Wlriting ..... Press Club Picks Tilton as President ..... Phi Tau Omega Club Organized. DO, Rally, Parade, Dance on Colorful Olive and Cold Day Celebration ..... Dons Beat Santa Maria in An- nual Big Carne by 35-0 Score ..... Sophomores Defeat Carpinteria 6-0 ..... hlarlin Nelson Mzicle President of Senior A Class. DO..- Long Beach Jackrabbits Defeat Vaqueros in C. I. F. Battle 23-7 ..... Student Dance Held at Rockwood . . . . . lnterclass Tennis Matf'hes . . . . . Twenty-five Turn Out for Initial Basketball Drills ..... Intramural Casaba League Started at Community Center Cyin . . . . . Football Squad Treated to Dinner by Local Elks Lodge. Page Nimily-four Vaqueros Quintet Show Fine Form As They Whip Lompoc Braves 47-31 in First Game of Season ..... Clyde Minnear and Dario Castagnola Appointed Mem- bers of 1936 Southern California Prep Team ..... Glee Clubs and A Cappella Combine with Dramatics Class for Presentation of Gloria,' ..... MERRY CHRISTMAS! -LCM Print Shop Starts Use of New Folding Machine De- signed by Mr. Ingraham ..... Ashley-1Nestlund Five Defeats Varsity, 31-26 ..... Faculty Selects Josephine McBride as Outstanding Girl ..... Twenty-seven Var- sity Footballers Receive Letters ..... Raymond Moley, Editor of 'iToday,,' Raps Foreign Service and Govern- ment Regulation in Interview with Student ..... Blue and White Chosen as Colors for Senior Sweaters. MO- Lyle -Iohnston Wins Trip to Nation's Capital to See Inauguration of President ..... High School Orchestra Presents Semi-Annual Concert in Auditorium ,.... Dons Defeat Fillmore Flashes, 27-25, in Real Thriller . . . . . Ventura Pirates Down Vaqueros, 24-18 . . . . . Coleman Stewart Speaks to Business Law Classes. MO, Coach Schutte Forms First Lightweight Squad in Two Years ..... Roger Langner Promoted to Rank of Lieutenant Colonel of R.O.T.C ...... Student Body Officers Visit High Schools in Los Angeles District ..... Tenth and Eleventh Graders Hold Community Sing , . . . . R.O.T.C. Units Hold Parade for Graduates. MOM Vaquero Hoopsters Hand Taft Wildcats 23-21 De- feat ..... Tommie and Willie Five in 27-22 Win Over Varsity ..... Band Presents First Concert of Year .... Scholarship Students Given Gold Seals ..... Enroll- ment in School Reaches 1547 Mark ..... New Forge StaH Members Appointed, Positions Created ..... Lyle Johnston Tells of Experiences on Trip to Presiden- tial Inauguration ..... One Hundred Twenty-Five Students Earn Positions on Honor Roll. Page Ninety-five it X , Ywvee it I Wlsi s o gg an N13 H fx J 1 tl , I' X, Ui-gf , 1 'Hy t irq f I ,fftfib-:iii 'ff s ,'1, ,..9g '-fe' 5 rw: I Q it Xl Q if A. J , .i g W ggi: - G EA i we f s I is Q- tiff? rf' . ., A n- I X QI f ,fini .fm ll 'z::::. 1 pn.. i , if AA 7 as l X PX fd 1 I-IREM .-5? .- 9753 559' ggi? New Ninety-six Seniors Graduated in Colorful Mid-term Exercises. Largest Number of Sophomores from Two junior Highs Enroll to Boost Number of Students to 1600 ..... Intramural Basketball League Continues with Three Important Games on Tap ..... Girls Bas- ketball Season Starts with Record Turnout ..... New Detention System Declared Successful. , WOM Seniors Receive Gold Seal Awards in Annual As- sembly. Commercial Club Invites Fifteen New Mem- bers. Boy Scouts Organize Senior High School Troop. Thirteen Teachers Absent from School Because of Ill- ness. Marc Goodnow, Instructor of Journalism at U. S. C., Speaks to Forge Classes. Dons Lose Quarter-Final Basketball Tilt to San Luis Gbispo. L, 0, Ashley-YN'estlund Cagers W'in Major Intramural League Championship with Seven VVins and No Losses . . . . . Forge Changes Type of Headlines . . . . . Stan- ford Representatives Gives Aptitude Tests For Three Colleges ..... Student. Parent Interest in P.-T.A. De- bated At Panel Discussion ..... Lightweights Lose To San Luis Obispo, 24-18. , OH, New Intramural Baseball and Track Program Is Rounded Into Shape ...... A ttractive Noon Hour Ath- letic Program Launched ..... State College Gaucho Band Entertains Students in Assembly ..... Movie Sound Projector is Purchased ..... Sophomore Girls Form Alpha Club. MOM First of Two Amateur Programs Given in Auditor- ium ..... School Closed For Easter Vacation ..... Forge Staff Members Attend Press Convention at U. S. C ...... Dance For Student Body Members at Recrea- tion Center ..... Senior Sweaters for Boys Arrive ..... Noon Hour Teams Are Chosen ..... R.O.T.C. Target Squad Score High in Hearst Trophy Contest. Page Nincij'-six 9, f-545 w DS Q J ., 1500 Stewgents on Sit-Down Strike! ..... Stewd Qalflb 'V-'9WA5SE .' Officers Walk Out On Us Too? ..... Murray's Bloom- 5 l gli QMLWE H505 ers Found! But He Ain't in Themg Baron Held ..... f ' v5q,'64Q3':Lf4rt D This Yearls Crop of Whizzcs Wasn't Meant For Me-- 1 - .f ' 7m - Clary ..... Studes Charge Faculty With Embezzle- ml I iwgl' ment. Wfifaffveoassi-li - MOM Four Vaquero Tennis Stars Enter Dudley Cup Matches ..... Scholarship Society Sends Nine Delc- gates to Federation Convention at Conoga Park ..... Gracics Gabbing Incorporated Gabs Good Points of Olive and Gold ..... Bernice Shedd Attends State Press Conference at Berkeley ..... Thirteen Initiated into Quill and Scroll. DDOM 8 Dons Beat San Luis Obispo in Opening Game, 12-9 . . . . . Xaqueros Take Sixth Place in Annual Russell Cup Track Meet ..... Numerous Changes Made in I School Program ..... Blartha Graham Dancer and 'yy' Meat. I ' O , r ff! . L as . ' 4 1 . . 1 X af? ,eil Former Student ..... Seniors YN in Interclass Track V U A -a .,O-- State College Freshmen Outpoint Dons in Close Dual Trackmeet 57-55 ..... Ninety-eight Students Qualify for Honor Roll Membership ..... Girls Danc- ing Classes Present Dance Recital ,.... 360 Girls At- tend Annual Play Day. MOM i S i wi 'Gaza-ve ' 1937 Olive and Gold Goes on Sale ..... New Election System Outlined ..... Election Committee Re- calls Petitions as Eligibility Rules Cause Mix-up ..... Don Baseballers Defeat Gauchitos, 12-8, at Cabrillo Field ..... Snapshot Cameras Start Clicking for Olive and Gold Life Section. 0959 5:21. l Wm Page N1'11et1'-.fzfwlz swine nf a l:l 0 A- , -I-P , f , f , , ,wx ' X, I A .I rl ' ' 7 452, A-'5 1 :EE ' is gg-Eff' HEEL ' '!!!!!. z ' 'li??1g.. H . 'if LETS col f e at 3 VSRN R Q we als, I . Trial by Jury Presented by A Cappella and Glee Clubs ..... Former Student Sings Lead in 'iLand of Heart's Desire ..... Frosh Track Squad Wins Second Meet from Dons by 56 to 51 Score ..... Girls Pick Preliminary Ball Teams ..... Hancock Ensemble Pre- sents Program for Teachers. -O.- Orchestra Presents Semi-Annual Concert ..... Campaigns for Student Officers Get Underway ..... Richard Halliburton, Famous Adventurer, Relates Ex- periences of World Travels to Students ..... Seniors Attend State College Estudiantina ..... 4'After Youlve Gone Presented by Commercial Club. mom Reserve Olhcers Training Corps Reviewed by Ma- jor Donald B. Hilton ..... Dons Trounce Oxnard Horsehiders, 17-O, in Six Frames ..... Gauchitos Score Third Track VVin Over Don Cinder Starsg Varsity Beats Yearling Nine, 2-l ..... Senior Announcement Orders Taken ..... Five Students VVin Honors in International Poster Contest. ,-0,... Wayne MacRostie Elected Student Body President for 1937-'38 in Close Revote Balloting ..... Olive and Gold Goes to Press ..... Girls League Chooses Ofheers . . . . . Athletics Win Intramural Baseball Title . . . . . New Softball League Is Formed ..... Annual Band Festival Held at Community Bowl. mor. Press Club Holds Banquet ..... R.O.T.C. Presents Gala Ball for Entire Personnel ..... Seniors Cut Classes After June 11 ..... Awards Presented in Assem- bly ..... 250 Seniors Graduated to Make Room for 400 Sophomores. Page Ninety-eight This, ladies and gentlemen, you may call anything you wish. In meaning, it is the four stages in the life of a typical high school student. ?0T In scene one we have little Johnny Pieklepuss, hur- riedly trucking his way down the street to the halls of higher learning. johnny has just been graduated from junior high and you can imagine how surprised he was when he was told that he still had to go through senior high. Little Johnny's happy look is credited to his mother who has told him that he may skip the morning bath be- cause he's sure to get ducked in the Hshpond. ,.0, Scene two shows us Johnny engaged in one of the oldest high school studiesgsleeping. Johnny claims that he,s kept awake at night by study. We know different 'cause we've seen him at junior class proms, luncheons, parties, picnics, and occasionally with a damsel. ff-sm Here we have little johnny Picklepuss still in class. The teachers have become so annoyed with his sleep- ing in chairs that they have had a bed built in one corner of the classroom to sort of tidy things up. Johnny still clings to the belief that his sleepiness is caused by study- ing at nights. ..O4. At the extreme bottom we see Johnny back on his feet again. Johnny has just been awarded his sheep- skin and is hurrying home to ask Poppa if he may go to college. Therels one big thrill in a student's lifeg thatls when poppa consents to a college education for his youngsterg or vice versafthere's one big thrill in poppals lifeg that's when he can say uno, and get away with it. Page .Ninety-nine ...... 'I ' 99' WH F-OG ga: Xl :ij 9, IM:::l! ' ' ull y fa .Q 0 5. 2923 s ': I I 4 I U ,,,,,, ' 7' 1' ii A l I 2522? I E:::::':e li:::::: .. .... 'EEE ... :Inu- W.. - -.- Tim . --I. E EIL ii' w. if ff' . 5 assi? ':-1 ... ' .:::::::g-' ' :!!!...-.s- EEEiEEEiiI I ......... . aaaaaifaaz' 1' - Ei , N Eg 1' - , 5 I wf i' lssei Rf nr 5 .:::' xr-- 2 rjii' a A A ... I7 1035! f. V Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -'m,.n1Xf Q-Q7 N -- 1 Q fi F3 Y 1 .xh Ll Vt' FL 8 eng. f Tj' . '1 mx 1 14.11 11.1111 .4fx 1.1 -1-- 11--11 UH' 1111111111 -111-111. N i Inu- 1I11' 1111111111 11 l111',1k, 1,111 NI111.1g11 N111 1 fr IZli'l I'Y IANII 1 Il pu .1 11111111-1 .11111 1 11.-11111 .I-'Hl'. 1 1-'111 1111- 0 14 1: 1111- 11111111111-1 1 511111. 1 1 1 1 Y I1 111111.11411 1 111111111111 11-111.111, 111.1 11111111 1.11-11 -1111 11111.1111.'111.-1 111.111 1 1 1 4 Q-- 1 r.1zx11 2 11111x s11111.1 11.111 111111 .11111 1111111 1 .111111..111.- 111111.111. 111111111111 111.111 11 1.1111111. .1 11-1111. .1111l .1 1111. fi 'fi 111..11111.1111-1-11.111111 11111111111 1111 'Q1111 5 ' .11111'- X 1 1 U fu ,.1 - 11 HHH fl 1'R XXK s1..111. 111111 11111111111 1.1111 1111- 11111111-111.11.111111.11111111111111 1111 11111 1111 111111.- 1'1.111111 .111 1111111111111 1411111111 1111111111111 111111 1. 11111 1.11.1111 111111 .11 1111111.11 ' i' fir' , f 1 1- L ,. l-- -Q k.f 7 llcyf 1 b 11 1111,1.11. .S 11111-11 .111 111111 H1111 11.111 mlm mu 'WK ,AI .I f I l Y. b b 1111-11 111111. 11. 11111. 111 11...,1,.11.1111.111 SIM W mm WIN, M 11. 1111 1 . 11.1111 Q51 ggi, 7 1 11 ll b 1,,,,..11 1,.,.,.,.1. 1.1111111111 11.111- 111-KIV pl 5111111.11 .11111 11.111111-1 .111 1.- 1111111.11- l X - 40 j 111 mxczx' N1111, 111111. 1-.111111111111 111. 9 1111-1111-. 111-1 111111. 111 .111 1111- 11-.1111 .1 ,X 11 1111 ll f ,if 1: .1-1: 1 li 11111-11 P1-11-. 1111111 111111111 1-.1111 GQ 1-1.1111..11. 11.11.-.111 .111 1111- 11111-11 1 --cp.. 1.111 11111 11.111 XL jx x....: 7 '1 Q 511 lj, Q2-Ls T? Q2 4,--1 959' .., f X? ,rx Page One Hundred t5 fl HR WK It Lots J f.xIAU:H,x, BW, Kmfl mit.-N 5, Cuhln. muxit.tl, xwtw-t, :und nd- N XX In-Mlillkul hlmdu I I mind In tht :Nunn with . I , ,A I 1- M- YI At-,tu xtmgx . ' 1. ' 'Ri 'J'iZl11 f,ft'IlX.f'l.'ft.f -'H 'tw 'I-1 X1 OW 0' fs fr F i 3 I f . , 4 V J . 4 lla CJICNIC 13 ,HM flu-nv tx the guy xxilll tht' man ' Izxunty -Iuulny. Nluxvl nf tl.uxn-N, .Jflttu nity , 4A lb ,Zim-5' PWM up my ,MIN .H I-UMIMH Nr txtkvt you gt-t tuulcw you f' R' ,XV gurrtvx, IMF' Af! w fl 1' 7 .4 V ' Vx f . f' - A 5 xl-.x tf' V X Nf t X ' w f X ' L ti l t ff i -T 'in X' C ag, ' 5.5 f , X f ,V , N 7 20 Clt.xRt.t1S tu lSlil'IX I.Ol, X X y t C I X fiom! 1-ld Cihutk Pruitt, nitkf Bm lim! tht' gui mtlz ilu- mlt ll rx my M- , ' u.1m-tt li1ntk Lltnulr hurl! Xf I-....f.tt. nk mt- Alu-t.... tt. .ru uf. t.......,, .v-,.1t,y'1,..t tttut ,Q ,tl .rv f N . .ti-tt th- tu but 'X f-- j I ? 1 If CJ Z Z0 F If I7 F' i S -it-ra K If X N 9 J KN XA - A N J f 2 Q R If ,sa sb D 1, XI N 1 Xi V XJ l li X A X.f tl A 'X Sax Xl KZ gc L'-ixx ur: tx1l.l-xx' 17 mczx I, 'tw wld pmt- t...- N., tt.4..gltt mt. tt.-:px J...,.1,,t ,,, mm .md t.tIl gunn- ll.xx nothing un 'lkmul.u, ullu 'ltr tht-41 tlw Dum 141 NUM tum-xx ull .ull zmd tlum' X X ' 21 'umm' tlotuktm .Sys Iittttm- Immnt lux 'I tngt- on :WN V--llvlw llw pupu A tn., ts..tt.. .MN 'pxrviw' V, ff- :X lutxtt-ly tu uxl thgtl tl' lg UllcN'I't't'l1l1'uil nmkt' hit NU t....- N ' S lv tt.-mt unit N I L As 1-A VJ Qi PIQIKZN ANU t'Ul,I.Y J f-N 1'5- 5 9 I'r1g .und Pup zum- tht- but of f lmld ,X ,J J 5, 2 X Sunny mutt N puns- thu lt' d.trn K, 1-8. Hut- Q 'It Page One Hundred One 24 MARY ELLEN League President Putman, al4 ways Called Putty, Docs work that would drive the ZX rest of us nutty, J fx f- 25 PEARL l Dancer and prattler, often A called Polio, ' .D fq gb Se-0 all, tell all is lu-r Motto, U, Q R 26 JAMES . ...Z-24 Woods knows a Int about orru -4-64? pations- W From cinema palaces to gaso- X ,J Q I line stations. QV 27 L, L. 'X 02 Ulngraham is unreasonabls-, Forge editors yell, He honestly thinks we should know how to rpellf' 30 ARDIS Xl Middle C, High C-Aung cur. Q ter can sing it And maybe she could, but slu- Y l never docs swing it. cg ,Q 31 ALICE Lv- 7 Battle hard thc war fry ON 6 aa of Wicsey Who makes up dances that 0 arcn't very easy, ff , X- ff 'N ,f f- lx Z5 15 fps: 4' fx 5 9 --x 28 MARY LOU l Til ROY Ars em NA sh X, iff g xi '30 gif, M . ln Hawaii Marlu learned how to flirt, And boy! can slut swing a wicked grass skirt, 29 -IESSIE jessiek the one who handles N the credits- And also the FN, which she fi f enters as debits. 'i Ii? X1ARY Mary, writer of R0nk Again Y Bizrkes friendly thoughts flow F A lrom hz-r pt-n. 33 JOHN L LC' john L. Hughes, eronomist superb, Raves on and on just like this 37 ,I hlurh. -4 'flu' odors that float thru tht' X 5 morning air Drift from the dt-pihs of Wicky's lair. K, 2, Q Z' '95 MAYISELLE '49 Y i NIQIHJQ-lle Davis knous hooks JX and has rhargm- of the 'llilxe , ....... For loafers and giggle-is shi- K 'T' has many a jibo. I 3 Hr '- 35 N Page One Hundred Two ORDAND BRO INC: STAPLE GROCERIES and FANCY MEATS TI-IRIF T FGGD I ARKETS Phone 5221 Canon Perdido and Chapala Sts. No. 1-1501 San Andres No. 2-201 N. Milpas Phone 23397 Phone 22290 FINE FURNITURE DISTINCTIVE FLOOR COVERINGSPDRAPERY FABRICSPELECTRICAL APPLIANCES I-IENIQY Lfvv, 1109 STATE STREET BASEBALLAFOOTBALL-BASKETBALL-TRACK Every Need for Every Sport ALL KINDS OF BEACH AND SYVIIVIMING EQUIPMENT 0'I I S SPOR'I SHOP 727 STATE Authorized Wilson Dealern PHONE 3121 Ashley - Westlund Sporting Goods -iii- Gomplete Lines ot ATHLETIC SUPPLIES CAMPING ACCESSORIES LAWN 8: GARDEN FURNITURE AND BEACH EQUIPMENT -iii- 1l21 STATE ST. Phone 25679 -1-Gill BEN ASHLEY JACK WESTLUND fxfyx Alfred T. Cornwall Fine Shoe Repairing 1033 STATE STREET ,MQ 0 I 517 I x XJ f'X MR. LYANS No longer he'll wear that wor ried look When each dumb student stud- o jx ies his book. E L M E R'S f' A -7 N ' sk Z A .S Flnest of .Q Foods Vi BREAKFAST-LUNCH-DINNER STEWART PAULIN AQ' ,X Coaching varsity tennis makes C Paulin :'Stew, O But he turns out the best, for 1 1 the SCh001 and YOU- 1026 sTATE sT. PHONE 27574 UNION MILL 8: LUMBER Co. LUMBER AND 1VII'LL WORK 520 EAST MDNTECITD 511 SANTA BARBARA, CALIF. ARTHUR J. McADAMS, Manager PHONE 4158 - . To the Graduates: Congratulations and hcartiest wishes for success in all your future un- dertakings. 1 at l e: a 2 X x ,fzzlit Sin ce rely, BROOMES For Lunches, Dinners, All Burgers, Chili and Fountain Service X, GLOSSARY OF FAMILIAR TERMS flncluded especially for the instruc- tion of the facultyj N 5 Z 5' vi .J-fx CIIIEF, n.fThe guy that laughs at Scoop's column. See Scoop. The fellow that could probably do without us. fwho couldn'tj. Forge advisor, debonair, swanky, public hero. ' A it fKi?l?!cilfuf 1004 have 65 KU S?-Fife: gf' 0 st-ZVGP' O meFPt6S 'l'fiL 'st+lt H E' ALT H F I A NICKEL DRINK-WORTH A DIME 224 Bottled and Distributed by Santa Barbara Distributing Co. 38 XV. COTA PHONE 27941 ROY L ICE CREAM 7? Award ed First Prize Los Angeles County Fair l Fountain Service Sandwiches Qs fo D LK 5 X my MRS. TRUESDALE Truesdale writes numbers in a row Add 'em up or out you go! CORSAGES BOUQUETS Floral Designs JOHN TURNBULL Florist We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere O 921 State Street Telephone 3385 zxzx PUMPS and PIPE and MOTORS FITTINGS Carl E. Levine GOLETA if-2' PHONE 83373 WELL WORK Tropical Fish Gold Fish Phone 26676 THE PET HOUSE If It's For Your Pet We Have It l 732 State St.. Santa Barbara GUTS, n.-ewhat dat takes. fDat takes gutsj. Syn. Crust, brass, nerve, intestinal fortitude. Dere were only six of us, seeg so he takes it on de lam. No gutsf' Pianos Radios H. T. Bennet Music Co. t fl I 35. Oil gf' 1231 State Street-Santa Barbara Phone 6179 I Instruments Sheet Music GLUE-Condensation of boiled bo- vine pedal extremities diluted with IOW hirsute appendage. Any guy, that when he's with you, you'd rather be with someone else than. Visit Our Riding and Sport Shop Mezzanine SHOES, HOSIERY and BAGS -iii- , E 5 .4 O INCORPORATED 913 State Street Telephone 27850 STUDENT LEGISLATURE, n.-an ex- clusive club, a social fraternity, a special period class. We don't do much in Student Legislature, but I don't have to Study Hall. BARTELS Photographer For The Olive and Gold 740 State Street Phone 3886 WEST'S Prescription Pharmacy PERSONALIZED PRESCRIPTION SERVICE C 1425 STATE PHONE 28188 mfyxfyy P.G.-Any guy whose girl is not a senior. A senior athlete that made more than six errors on the grid- iron last fall. I failed my en- trance examination to State, I guess Iill RG. fxzxfy- Oshorne's Book Store and Lending Library 923-925 STATE STREET Phone 4495 SOUR Puss, n.-A gripey pan, a funny face, a somber Visage. Phoeey, what a sour puss that guy is. Synonyms: Bettle Puss, Pickle Puss, Grouch, Lemon Droz- zle. CHEEK-To-CHEEK, adj.-A formal way of dancing, recommended by Miss McCabe and the High School Social Committee. 'The Chape- rone said, 'Why don't those two dance cheek-to-cheek'? - l G 5 E E ' SS 'Q E 'S rn. u 3 G? l E? X-4 M 'Q G E - Q 2 J 'X fx 'U O' L A x DICK ROBERTSON Robertson, the candid camera addict, Can also swing a rhythmic drum stick. Xfxfy Phone 28667 Free Prompt Delivery 'Wistar the Jflurist Artistic Floral Designs, Bouquets and Corsagcs 135 E. Anapamu Santa Barbara Let Lyon Guard Your Goods Van Sr Storage Co. 27 E. Cota Street-Santa Barbara RAY LATHIM, Mgr. Phone 7103 TEACPIER, n.-A deformed megace- phalic individual that presides over what it considers a class of morons. See Buzzard. Slocum's Bread ,qf,.' -, -QX , 5 f 'ffff f' 1 r. W3 , Ns ywl rm. NX. flx if Ask for It at Your Grocer BUZZARD, n.-A deformed moron that is presided over in class by a megacephalic individual. See Teacher. Any girl who either isn,t yours or doesnit resemble Jean Harlow. Ambrose Lumber Company Phone 5193 535 E. Montecito Compliments Visalia Stock Saddle Co. .,:. . 'H - .Y , Q ,A tif 1 v No. 16 El Paseo Phone 21929 SWING, adj., n.gDescribes music that is sometimes danced to Csee Rat Racel, stuff our dance or- chestra can't play. i'Guys that dance like that should swingf' If Its Featured in Es uit-e You'll Find it At OSCAR NELSON MEN,S WE A P1 I 80 1 State Street xx-xx-x., Phone 3085 I-IARDYS o Dependable FOOTWEAR O 1107 State Street Santa Barbara JOHNSON'S GARAGE Off. So. Cal. Auto Club Garage O Emergency Service 0 Complete Day and Night Service 19 E. HALEY ST. W' 0' 1 ve W TOMMY SMITH C, Qgajfgc WILLIE BLUME TOMMY 8: WILLIE Seaside Service Station Santa Barbara, California I - Phone 28627 State at Sola Street The TREND IS TO BUSINESS TRAINING I You, too, can Learn to Earn! SANTA BARBARA BUSINESS COLLEGE Est. 1887 400 J. H. LONG Granada Bldg. Pres, X Q RHLPH RUNKUQ B O OTE-RY sans uosnenv IO25 S ER TG ST R-EET xfNfX,N,x, W. J. McCaffrey H. J. McCaffrey Sportsman's Headquarters MQCAFFREY BROS. Sporting Goods egg QF! .lay W 5 If T l ph 5656 634 St t St t SfBb ,Cl'i ' ELMER'S Fmest of Foods 'I , BREAKFAST-LUNCH-DINNER -Q A 'I 1026 STATE ST. PHONE 27574 mfxfx4! 'XXX fx-Q7 F I-'S O I lf-mf C'..'7NX PROF. HURLBUT For Smart Appearance . . . On Youthful Allowances It's- QQQ fs C9'fwm1gg3jmQ, 717-719 STATE ST. 444fv George Barcos, Pete Giorgi, Phone 24411 Mgr, Prop. Free Pick-Up and Delivery Hotel Charles M. Stevenson De la Guerra AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE New-Fireproof Phone 5208 Rates to Pernianents -142- Garage in Connection i-O-3 20-22 YV. De la Guerra St. Santa Barbara, Calif. lla? 5:5 N x LEONARD BOWMAN Operating California Mkt. State Street Mkt. Bon Ton Mkt. Union Mkt. Santa Barbara Packing Co. Incorporated I Wholesale and Retail Dealers in LIVE STGCK and MEATS l Main Oiilce 636 State Street Santa Barbara California and M :F ig 55.195 'sian' Scientific Lubrication I 30 W. Montecito St. Santa Barbara ASSEMBLY-What Group I goes to. Group I will now go to assembly and Group II to homeroom. See Magnavox. A practice ground into which professional for would bej chizzlers try to get. Place of business for the extollers of the il- legal entrance. HI tank I go chizzle into da assembly, dere ain't nuttin' to do heref, fxxxfx MART HCP 1007 STATE STREET SANTA BARBARA O Modes of Distinction for SES CZQ7edding Qzfts RAY'S PHARMACY flaunt! - Clibina 5131111 II27 State :Street Santa Qarbara 4fyf Compliments 0f Charles T. Holland, Inc. 0 15 E SOLA ST. PHONE 5145 FOUNTAIN SERVICE PRESCRIPTIONS O Phone 24104 210 E. ANAPAMU x -X f KQS cos Q, .5 N-AA XZ! E. LOUISE NOYES Genial Miss Noyes, the seniors friend, Her time and counsel will al- ways lend. xfxfQ yxfxfv Velvet IC E CREAM FOR 14 YEARS OUTSTANDING IN FLAVOR AND QUALITY O Phone 564051231 Santa Barbara St. Italian Restaurant RAVIOLIS and SPAGHETTI A Specialty I ERIN RIPARETTI Proprietor Phone 28715 906 Chapala St . flood Ckunly Means c'Good Tasten -if-ii Giant Malts l0c Giant Cheeseburgers lOc -iti- Palm Sweet Shop 617- State St1'eet Santa Barbara, Cal. EVENTUALLY EVERYONE BECOMES A HOLIDAY PATRON You should start today O Holiday Hardware Co. 810-812 State Street Dial 5159 , HAZARUS Bike Shop O Bikes For Rent Model Airplane Supplies O 904 CHAPALA PHONE 3787 WILMOT HUGHES Has surely gone to town when it comes to Sports Wear -iii-' Play Suits, Swim Suits, Slack Suits 37 at prices 'ikind to your pocketbook 917 STATE SALTY, adj.-The Forge humor col- umn, anything crumby, lousy 3 boring, snarvy, the rats, punk, put- rid, ungood, inferior. Obs. ad- jective applied to white chrysta- line condiment. 4zxf The Original GIANT MALT RO TI-VS 'iii' 631 State Street Phone 26747 - l . l Jl Siorq in Piciures Leaves Iloihinq llniolcl tara Engmvers fxf for the twentg-fifth time we are enjog- ing the privilege of printing Cf!-IE OEIUE ACDD GODD we thank Sou, and wish for everg member of the Class of '37 the verg best of evergthing Bon desire. Che Schauer 'Printing Studio, Inc. 1126 Santa 'Barbara St. Phone 5246 . i , Plenty of Evidence I The more you compare, the more apparent are the super- iorities of Wardrobe Mer- chandise l I Comparison Determines Value The Great Wardrobe Quality Since 1886 Guns Ammunition Pelch 81 Blauvelt QUALITY CIGARS SPORTING GOODS I Newspapers and Magazines Fishing Tackle Specialists 'NfV 'S-'O N... FRANCES GOWER The girls take their troubles to Gower, the Dean, For helpful advice she's sure to be keen. D. F. JOEHNCK -iii-' Wholesale Distributor CANDIES - CIGARS TOBACCOSvFOUNTAIN SUPPLIES -tib- Phone 5181 317 Chapala St. -xxxf-xfxfx O 1201 State Street 13110118 7467 Watch Our Windows SEE OUR LINEN SUMMER SUITS Single and Double Breasted Sport Back. Non Shrinkable, Genuine Lorraine Fabric 315.00 Billy Myers CLOTHES SHOP 932 State Phone 3933 Rodenheclds HOME OF soon SHOES -10-31 1019 State Street Santa Barbara - L. Eaves SL Co. Established 1 883 FINE WATCHES, DIAMONDS, GOLD JEWELRY AND STERLING WARES -iii- Charms For Bracelets 350-All Different -i-O-CP- Expert VVatch and Jewelry Repairing 907-909 STATE ST. TEL. 3224 RAT RACING, n.-An exclusive dance that no girl can followg a violent form of truckin' 5 a peculiar dance practiced frequently at the Rec. Ccf. RECJ That boy ain't havin' a convulsion, hels rat racin'. Ladies' Wear - Girls' Wear - Work Clothes-Home Furnishings-Men's Wear-Boys' Wear Wearing Apparel RADIOS 'Til' Santa Barbara Outfitting Co. Credit Department Store 712 State Street Phone 6769 REC, n.kA large brick building, a dance hall, the original home of the rat race Ccf. RAT RACEQ, sometimes erroneously referred to as the Teen Age Dance, by low brows. 'Tll see you at the Rec. Friday night, no? ,gafniff 1005 Stale . - Gfufo rapbs 0573? Q F V 4, ., img ,Z if wg 9,1 'Uf . R Q J X G M2 QVXV5 LM QW GH, ,W . , Q7 QSQS vig .F . Fifi? if 7 7 7 7' 7 7- 7 7 7' ' 7- 77 7 7 7 77 7' 7 A L7 1 ,...., Q .Q 2 4: 1. n . In 1 ' 5 u n. . m E! nv , n -. LE' 2-.. H5 . , N. n ,, I I v .. .I .1 EE .. if fl 'i. U . I , il g1 . , I 5 f . x 1. P I A I f 4 1 4- ! 5 i 3. . r . I . . . x 1, -A! 1'I'l A :ar A az' A2 22? :af : P 2 g. 1 . i . . I . . 1 . P , Y JF I S 1. . QF ,. -. xi ,. .3 S I i 5 1 5 V I r F I, . , 4. -,. . ,, ,, 2 I r . 3 , .