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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1946 volume:

Tu X - ,- ffl ff! ' - . ' Mfg! . if .7 VW Wy W :Yi J Q3 4 '2fff12fi. ,W ffwfk' . ,A . M, JW ,W W W M25 X W ww' S fj71,?fW9?'Q V Mfg Q54 .Q if - JE fb , qi, - l L01 UL: so ff? J ,ff 'ff fi .w . E' Q3 . Y IW! WV Cx . .17 f LWALfW ,gfffgyygyf A151 W U , H A, , Y .A L J WWI ' f wN, W ' Aiwa V QD' SWL' V ,L'YL,.,n,- Hrrvj M 46-,, I rm OK 01 h M 1 if'-'X' FQGEX R If wi ' ' I , yy I 1, , A ,xvkffvdxlf X .Xa,U I I' J' rx. J Q' fog! ' A H My I nw 'Xwk fgqmf , PJQ' f .pvakp f7AM,,7iM+'L WL Y : FY .vs-' ggi 5 , aff ' h X Sgr? , M YW MK Q 0 Ll 13 - L D O 9- 0 N'-A H, Q' :YQ QTZIIXRQ ,,. 1- O f 4255 4' an 'mn' 2 DEDIC1-lTION We, the O and G Staff of the class of 1946, wish to dedicate this first post-war Olive and Cold to our unfail- ing friend, our gentle slave-driver, Mr. Llewellyn Good- Held. This is the last annual that Mr. Goodfield will sponsor, since at the close of the semester he will direct his energies to other Helds. For more years than we can remember Mr. Coodfield has devoted his energies and his sympathetic under- standings to his classes and to the various O and G staffs along the way. We feel that Mr. Goodiield understands youthful hopes, deeds and misdeeds better than most. So, in more ways than one, this is farewell, Llewellyn Coodfield. FOREWORD We, of the Olive and Cold staff, have tried to compile a faith- ful history of the school year of 1945-1946. At the same time we have done our best to enliven the facts with informality and humor and present as many personalities as possible. This book has been written for the Senior class, for them to look back on, to bring them pleasant memories of High School days. It is a kind of certificate of membership to an exclusive organization of the class of '46 and yet it is also something to remember us by. With these purposes in mind the Olive' and Cold staff, in behalf of the Class of 1946 presents this annual to Santa Barbara High School. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS ACTIVITIES I JJ... : .'..' A 'Y 00 -on-mm 6' 6' YSL XQY 'SQ ADMINISTRATION Harvey Holt Leonard L. Bowman Principal Vice Principal QW if my Nl Jessie Churchill Registrar iz I John S. Greene Head Counsellor Frances Gower Dean of Girls V , + 1' , 1 V' - ' f' V :V 1 N51 ff-rl' -VTP1V'Ff'Y if -Q, - LV: V W ., V i, L. i, ,- ', 'Vi' Awi441QV51i Vila , , , , . 5 . .V . , . -V 2 -' 3 i'Q,j'4:V,.iV5i.,v1'i V .f TV, 1 V .V ,Q 'A-,Viv ' 'J:fffV.v.:'.- V1 'VV-Q V1 V V , . 5 A V, J, .,xfVg 'Q 2 -fgivf 1 'f F V .V , V V ,V.V mf:-gff'.ggqw,VyJ:-QV,.,,g.-.3,.Q 1, VV,,, , A I ? ,, I ,.5di,.,,,5,,5r Q., ,Lha- 'pf :V .'.: , ,V , V , -V qkV: .V!f,,gQ.r,5:1','r.,J : f..V ' f V ' fi A V ' V ,, V 'J Y: V-. :- -V- VJ,,,,.-X.V.sf-tfyi-gf, -. iff? f y V, 3 .- vf 4, '...- 1. .VV A 3 I g-,Je-,g :xxx I j .43 ,-',,,r'. ,U ..Vf .4 . - ,+V V , . . . 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V' V, V V pQ,f.X,,ffg5t4y YQZV--V1!V,1Li', 'V V. Y Q 1'-' ' V N . Y M . I ,Vw 1, CLASS OFFICERS GOLD SEAL Badger, Robyn Blair, Carolyn Bowman, Marilyn lfagonliclcs, Eugcnia Casa-aclclmi, Particia Cllianvy, Norma Cliarcl, Gwendolyn Davidson, xvllllkllll Cirsli, llntli llclcno Croc-nink, Hntli Anno Kc-vm-i', Donald LlllLllJCl'1'y, 'l1l10l'0S2l BEHRERS Mcflrca, Gordon Nlark, john Arthur Olson, Clara Patchctt, Marion Poclgcr, joy Slwrwin, Dorothy Vclliotcs, Cvorgc VL-rrct, Patricia lV0lJvr, Erika XVlu-lclon, C1Cl'2llClillP XVilliamson, Claire Young, Ian ACKERSON, ROBERT L. Bob, our class president, was quite a busy beef, A lew of his many activities were the Drill Team, Special Mili- tary Class, and the Finance Com- mittee. He was also on the Boys' League Executive Council. His fu- ture will begin shaping at Cal. Tech. ADAMS, BILL. Quiet and shy is Bill, but when given a chance to display his skill as magician he cer- tainly proved himself a master. He was in the H.O.T.C. Unit and also played a trumpet in the High School Band. Bill should really carry on his hobby as magician into a life work because he is so capable. ADAMS, LEE. This handsome young man was a prominent figure around the campus. His tall, erect figure, topped with wavy blond hair, was well-known everywhere. Lee was a cadet officer in the R.O.T.C, and a member of the Drill Team. He was also active in the Junior Statesmen, the Pro and Con Club, and the student legislature. He will attend thc University of California. AQUIRRE, CORA. Being small in stature has not hindered Cora's in- terest in sports, for she was an ae- tive member of the Big S and the G.A.A. Her reserved nature and friendly smile typify Cora to her many friends. She believes that tra- velling will occupy most of her time after graduation from SBHS. ALBRIGHT, LLOYD. Lloyd is one great fellow who will always be re- membered for his amazing perform- ances on the football field. He was a member of the Program and Rally committee, Legislature, and the Var- sity elub. Our class vice-president plans to attend U.S.C. in the fall. ALDRICH, IVAN. This tall blonde has a cheery hello in store for all of his classmates. Interested in the fu- ture of aeronautics, Ivan was active in the Aviation club as treasurer. Many of the fellows met Ivan play- ing intramural football while in high school. It will either be agricultural or forestry work for Ivan at Cal. Aggies. ATOR, JACKIE. Everyone knows of Jackie and her charming personality. She was one of our popular song leaders this year and was always ready with her beautiful smile for all. Whatever Jackie-'s plans are for the future, we know she will be the center of attraction. ANGEVINE, MARGARET. Native of Los Angeles, Peggy, has served as Secretary to the Welfare Council, been a member of the Latin Club and has also attained a scholarship record to be proud of. She will con- clude her education at UCSB. AZAR, MONA. This dark-haired Syrian has served as a Monitor, See- retary and has been a member of the G.A.A. Being of an ambitious na- ture she will work rather than con- tinue on to college. Don't work too hard, Mona! BADGER, HOBYN. Everyone knows Robyn and his jovial personality. Al- ways trying for a finger in every pie he made himself well known as a Junior Statesman, as a member of the J. C. Lewis Hi-Y and the Latin club and as the Sports Editor of the Olive and Gold. This Seal Bearer plans to attend college. fQuill and Scroll was later added to his many activitiesj BAILEY, JOE. Coming from Seattle, Washington, Joe has had a smile for everyone during his two years here. The R.O.T.C., intramural basketball, and swimming kept Joe busy, be- sides, Joe was a math major. It's now U.S.C. for Joe. BARGER, JACKIE. Short, blonde, and interested in the business world, is Jackie. Aside from always having a twinkle in her eye and a sweet smile, Jackie is also very ambitious. She is as pct undecided as to what she will do after graduation, but we know she will go on being a credit to good ole S.B. BARKUS, BERKLEY. This good-na- tured, fun-loving lad hails from Umaha, Nebraska, and makes sure that all his classmates remember it. He served on the Social committee, was a member of the Golf Team, Commander Drill Team, Rifle Team, and tops his excellent ROTC record by the title of Cadet Battalion Com- mander. He expects to continue his education at UCSB. BELTRAN, CECILIA. This dark- baired, dark-eyed commercial major, is one of the most likely to succeed in the Business world. She is neat, capable, trustworthy, and always ready to see the humor of the situa- tion. Don't worry too hard in your chosen vocation, Cecilia. BENNETT, MARIAN. Busy as a bee -that's Marian. Besides belong- ing to the Usherette's Club, the So- cial Committee, the Welfare Coun- cil, the Big S and the Big Sister Committee fchairmanj-Marian also found time to be a member of the Scholarship Society. Good luck in your undecided future, lifarian. BERTA, ALBERT. Al, as he is commonly known, is a quiet, reserv- ed, athletic fellow. He is always to be seen amidst a bunch of fellows and ready to take a joke. He was a member of the Harding Varsity and a credit to the organization. BERTA. VICTOR. Tall, dark and joke loving is Vic. When asked what he most wanted to do, he ans- wered. to get out of school. YVell, chum, you made it so here's wish- ing you good luck. BERTRAM, MARGARET. Margaret is a friendly little gal, standing about five-one, having beautiful chestnut hair and blue eyes. She hailed from Farwell, Michigan, in her sophomore year and since then has decided to remain in -'unny California and at- tend Pasadena I.C. She is a swell all-around gal, liked by everyone who knows her and will go far in her choice of occupation no matter what it may bc. BERTRAND, DAVID G. This re- served, quiet, fun-loving bit of six feet made quite a record for himself in intramural basketball. The height of his brilliant future will be sought at the University of California. BLAIR, CAROLYN. Carolyn is one of our busiest little gals. She had an excellent scholastic and musical rec- ord and still found time to become a member of the Iunior Statesmen, Triple Trio. Social Committee, and Usherettes. Carolyn has displayed great leadership ability throughout her school years and will no doubt be a great success in whatever she undertakes after finishing at UCSB. BLAKELY, SHIRLEY. A typical high school girl describes Shirley. She was more than outstanding in her activities-being chairman of the Social Committee, a member of Stu- dent Legislature, Big S , G.A.A., Scholarship, and also feature editor of the O 61 G. Always on the go, vivacious Shirley is one of the most well liked senior girls. This wonder- ful little dancer plans to attend UC SB in the fall. BOND, JANE I-IARDIE. This strik- ing brunette possesses one of the sweetest personalities our school has ever known. ,lane is an ambitious little gal, aside from earning enough points for scholarship, she has held a part-day position as stenographer. Jane will work after graduation and wherever she goes we know she will make good. BORGARO, ERNEST. Ernie has been noted among the seniors for his choice of clothes and quiet man- ner. While in high school he was active in sports, namely baseball and six man football. This ever-willing stage crew fellow will be missed next year. BOWMAN, MARILYN. Marilyn is an efficient, hard-working student, who took part in many school activi- ties. A member of Big S , Usher- ettes, and A'Cappella, she was also a Seal Bearer, member of the Forge Staff, Ticket Sales and Limitations Committees, crowning her achieve- ments with the title of Viee-Presi- dent of the Student Body. BRADLEY, ROBERT. This smiling, blonde senior served Santa Barbara High well. Always smiling, Bob was a member of the Varsity Foot- ball team, Varsity Basketball squad, a member of the Junior Statesman Club, ROTC. and a valuable park- ing lot monitor. He has big plans for UCSB. BRIAN, BOB. A very good student is dark haired Bob, with his amiable disposition and pleasant manner. He was very interested in the ROTC during his sophomore and junior year. While his senior year activity consisted chiefly of working.-See ya at UCSB, Bob. BRIGGS, GEORGE. George is one student who will go far in the world. His friendly manner and genuine in- terest in everyone distinguishes him everywhere. George was a cadet of- ficer in the ROTC, a member of the Westside Boys' Club, Chairman of the Grounds Committee, and the president of J. C. Lewis Hi-Y Club. He will attend Oregon State Agri- cultural College at Corvallis. BROCKELSBY, BEVERLY. Brown- haired, blue-eyed Bev, as she is commonly referred to by her class- mates, was a member of the Big S and G.A.A. This native Santa Bar- baran will remain here to take a scc- retarial course. BRYANS, JIM. Tall, dark, non-cha- lant Jim is so leisurely-looking that he fascinates his fellow classmates finmatesj. He is best known for his marvelous musical ability, especially when it's his own vocal boogie ar- rangements. He is as yet uncertain about his future plans, but Holly- wood, here he comes. BOWSER, BETTY. Betty has a calm, gentle manner but is a girl full of initiative. During her years in high school, she was a member of G.A.A., triple trio, and served as an office monitor. Her sincerity will undoubtedly prove valuable to her in her chosen profession. BUELL, BEVERLY. Tall, dark- haited, full of fun-yes, thats' Bev. Aside from making an excellent tele- phone operator in the attendance of- fice, she found time for many stu- dent body activities. Bev will con- tinue on to UCSB. BURRIGHT, JOHNNY. Johnny is an all-around fine fellow, with good looks, and a pleasing personality. He was one of the spark plugs on the Varsity baseball team, six man football, and also played intramural basketball. This fun-loving lad will either enter Davis Agricultural col- lege or the armed forces. CAGOULIDES, EUGENIA. Jeanne has shown in her quiet way, out- standing school spirit. She served as Girls' League Service committee chairman, as a member of the G.A. A. and also became a Seal Bearer. The Triple Trio and A Cappella will miss Jeanne after graduation when shc's busy at work. CAMPBELL, KEITH. Brilliant and still very good to look at was Keith. He was one of our January gradu- ates but we will always remember him as a quiet sort who is forever ready, willing and able to take and give with the jokes. Keith is now in the Navy where he is doing an extraordinarily fine job. CANBY, JIM. Short, curly-headed, and full of original jokes was Jim. We tag him as an ambitious soul since he was seen often at Santa Barbara's favorite theater. This in- dustrious nature led him to decide on a future of immediate work. CASCADDEN, PATRICIA. Despite being known as a quiet girl, Tish was active in school affairs as shown by her record-Limitations Commit- tee Chainnan, member of Legisla- ture, Latin Club, Junior Statesmen and Scholarship Society. Everyone's faith in Patricia's abilities was shown by the fact that she was also elected Girls' League Vice-President. She will attend college here. -v ...Q A I-Y CERVANTES, MICHEAL ANGELO Angelo was interested in sports, he went out for both track and football and served as Varsity Football Man- ager. Angelo was also a member of the How and Why Club and the A Cappella. After graduation he will attend college. CHANEY, NORMA. Nom1a, al- though new to Santa Barbara High, is always ready with a smile for ev- eryone. She was quite active in the last school she attended but came here a little too late to join any clubs or organizations. We know, though, that she will do well in whatever she plans to take up. CHAPMAN, BOB. Bob is an Oxnard boy. He was one of the school's most prominent musicians. He play- ed the trumpet in the Dance Band and commanded the ROTC band. Having earned a letter for three yr-urs, shows Bob is also an excellent tennis player. After graduation he will attend college. CHARD, GVVEN. Gwenn was bless- ed with both a beautiful singing voice and brains, she is a Gold Seal Bearer . . . lucky girl. She was a member of the Latin Club, Nature Club, and A Cappella. Gwen plans to he a teacher, and she will be a good one. Her education will be continued at UCSB. CIIRISTENSEN, ROBERT. This good-looking, care-free lad says his future is still undecided, however, as the great wheels of time tum Bob will probably still be seen either fix- ing or riding in his hopped-up Model A. His main activities included swimming and Auto Trade Training. LEONE, CLARK. Leone is vim, vigor and vitality all rolled into one little bmnette. Although small, she has a spicy and determined nature. She was very active in Usherettes Club, G.A.A. and Big Sister Com- mittee. Leone plans to attend UC SB. CLEMENTS, JOHN. Good-looking, light and very masculnie, Teddy will be missed in the halls of ole Santa Barbara High School next year. He was often to he seen smeared with the usual grease of Auto Trade Training and will con- tinue wor kalong that line instead of attending college. COLTON, EMILY BARBARA. Emily has cheered many a new girl up and really made them feel welcome here at high school. She was a member of the Nature Club, and is active in the Girl Scout Mariners. Serving as a monitor in the counselors office was one of her main duties. She has her mind set on UCSB. COMPOGIANNIS, CHRISTY. A na- tive Santa Barbaran, Chris showed his interest in school affairs as Stu- dent Body Treasurer. Active in the How and Why club, Scholarship So- ciety, High School Hi-Lights and as junior Statesman President. Chris now plans to attend UCSB. COOMBS, ELMER. A big smile, surrounded by drama critics, is El- mer. He was the character in many plays presented by the drama class. Elmer was particularly inter- ested in stage crew, while in high school, and made it his major. He plans to enlist in the Navy after graduation and later will enter for- estry work. CORDERO, MARIORIE. Nice look- ing, neat, and with a love for sports, Marjorie belonged to the G.A.A. and Bib S . She was active in most of the playdays and entered into quite a few school activities. Don't work too hard after you graduate, Mar- iorie! CORNWALL. MARYLEA. Beautiful blonde hair is Marylea's most distin- guished feature. She has worked very hard and industriously at high school and any job she undertook was a job well done. Marylea is not yet certain about her future, but whatever she chooses will benefit by her diligence. CRUZ, REGINALD. Reggie is a serious lad, as most artistic-minded people are. With dark hair and dark eyes he is an extremely conscien- tious worker and does any job well, Good luck in your chosen profession, Reggie. DAVIDSON, BILL. When Bill has a good idea he sees that it is ex- pressed, and he's done this as treas- urer of the Iunior Statesmen, as a member of the Quill and Scroll So- ciety, as News Editor of the Forge, as a member of the Finance Com- mittee, and in the ROTC as an of- ficer. Berkeley will be a good place for this Gold Seal Bearer of the Scholarship Society. DAVIDSON, RICHARD. Like so many of the graduation class Dick will enter UCSB in the fall. He was well liked in high school and quite active in school affairs. Dick was a member of the I. C. Lewis Hi-Y, a junior Statesmen, a member of the Latin Club and also served on the Boys' League Executive Council. DAVILA, GLORIA. Gloria's dark hair and delicate features are per- fectly set off by her quiet manner, making her a sweet and distinct girl. During her three years of high school she had a commercial major and in- tends to put her knowledge to work as a secretary after graduation. DAVIS, NANCY. Costume design- ing is the career that blonde, grey- eyed Nancy has chosen. Sign's point to success, for she was a member of the Scholarship Society, besides hav- ing joined A Cappella and the Latin Club. Nancy seems to be content with Santa Barbara for she has de- cided to attend college here. DAY, RONNY. This short, curly headed senior adds a spark in any conversation. Ronny has well spent his time in high school as a science major and R.O.T.C. officer. If Un- cle Sam doesn't decide his future, Ronny will then make plans. DENSMORE, STANLEY. Stan is a regular fellow with a friendly way about him. He was quite versatile in the field of athletics, having been a member of the football, baseball and track teams, the Varsity Club, and Harding Varsity. Stan will be seen on the Snata Clara University cam- pus in the near future. DE LA TORRE, JOE. joe is nice because he is natural. He was not only well liked, but a real all around fellow in athletics and the R.O.T.C. Ioe was a member of the Harding Varsity Club, Varsity Football, Bas- ketball, and Baseball. Itis either Uncle Sam or Oregon State for him. Whatever the verdict may be-good luck to a fine fellow. DETCHMEDY, JEAN. Sweet voiced jean sang many a note which great- ly enlivencd the spirit of our essem- blies and school activities. Hailing from Ventura in her senior year, it didn't take her long to participate in school activities which is proved by her membership in the junior Statesmen, by ber active participa- tion in the Annual Girls' League Carnival, and as a very charming May Queen nominee. jean will con- tinue at UCSB. DIAZ, RACHEL. This little gal was widely known throughout the school for her beautiful wardrobe and strik- ing neatness. She will enter Wood- bury Business College in Los An- geles next fall. DISMUKE, DOROTHY. Tall and dark haired describes this active sen- ior girl. She entered in many acti- vities while attending high school- Big S , G.A.A., Tennis and Danc- ing, the latter being what she's known for. Dorothy doesn't plan to enter college, and is undecided about the future, DONALDSON, NVILDA RAE. Weeds', is a pleasant, dark-haired girl who was active in school affairs as a member of the Drama Club, Nature Club, Interfaith Club, Avia- tion Club, and Girls' League Pro- gram Committee. Wilda is unde- cided as to what she is going to do when she has finished school. 'Br' 1 fi ? ! fir' DORSCII, NVARHIENE. Cbiefly in- terested in art, Warienue will enter Cbouinard Art College in the fall. The library and the Nurse's office were well served by her monitorsbip throughout the past year. DOHRANCE, JAMES. jim was very active in high school and is quite a debator. He was one of the charter members of the How and Why Club, and belonged to the Latin Club. He was also on his toes as a member of the Grounds Committee and I. C. Lewis fli-Y. Like so many of the boys, jim will enlist in the navy and when discharged will enter Ore- gon State tu become an engineer. DYAS, FRANCES. Dyas as she is commonly called, hailed from Seattle, Washington, in her senior year. Since then, she has made many friends and become one of our most popular jokers. Being of an artistic nature, Frances has contributed many fine ideas to the Art of the annual. EDDY, MANY. Among the few red heads of our school, Mary is one of the most striking. She was a mem- ber of the Double it Club and will enter the wide business field after graduation. NVQ-'ll be seeing you around, Mary. EDGAR, BETTY LOU. This small, neat senior girl has faced high school life as a Home Economics Major. VVhile here at school she was ac- tive in the Latin Club, Library mon- itor and Nurse's monitor. After Graduation she plans to do further studying at UCSB. ERICKSON, ROY. YVise cracks are lioy's bobby. lie was many times master of ceremonies because of his quick wit and lovable originalities. Roy was best known for his will- ingness to help wherever he could and always did an excellent job. ESAU, RUDY. Everybody knows Rudy and his pleasant dispostiion. Interested in the future of aeronau- tics, Rudy greatly supported the Aviation Club while in high school. Rudy's plans are up to Uncle Sam upon graduation. The best of ev- erything, Rudy. ESCALEHA, CARMELITA. This commercial major was really a credit to the department, because she was so exact and profound in her work. Being of an industrious nature, she worked half a day this year and will continue to work full time after graduation. ESCALERA, GILBERT. Gilbert is Gilbert and he has a personality all of his own. He was an officer in the H.O.T.C. and active in the Band. Without Gilbert so many of the plays this year would not have been com- plete. He will continue his studies at UCSB and Berkeley. ESCOBAH, SANTOS. They d0n't come any better than Sant. Popu- lar, athletic and a winning personal- ity are only three of his outstand- ing traits. Sant was active in the Harding Varsity, Varsity, and Let- termen's Varsity club-besides, play- ing a wonderful game of Football, Basketball and Baseball. We know be will be just as 'much credit to the U. S. Army as he has been to SBHS. ESKELINE, IUDITH. Judy is a cutie. She's blonde and blue-eyed and simply bubbling over with vitali- ty. Her main activity was Asst. Business Manager of the Olive and Gold staff, at which she did an ex- cellent job. She was also an active member of the French Club and plains to enter UCSB in the fall. EWING, NANCY BELLE. Little. peppery Nancy, teasingly known as Orphan Annie, has spent her time at SBIIS profitably. She was an ac- tive member of the junior Statesmen Club, Latin Club, Girls' League Welfare Committee and Election Board. Nancy also served as treas- urer of the Inter-Faith Club. Oxy- make l'0Ulll. FAHEY, DENNIS. Denny is a very friendly well-liked fellow who hail- ed from Catholic High last year. He plans to go to Frank Wiggins Trade School upon his graduation. Loads of luck, Denny, as we know you will do a good job. FAUERSO, ANNETTE. Annette has an air about her that makes one want to know her. The C.A.A. and Nature Clubs benefitted from her membership, as well as the House, and Program and Rally Committees. She was also the assistant manager of the A Cappella. Well done, An- nette, and the best of everything at UCSB. FLOHES, LUCY. Lucy, being of an ambitious character, worked half a day during her high school years. Because of her outside interests she did not participate in many school activities. Lucy will work full time after graduation instead of entering a college. FORD, GERALDINE. Gerrie is a pleasant jolly girl with a warm smile that makes you feel at ease with her. She belonged to the French and Nature Clubs. She plans to enter UCSB in the fall. FREIDLI, CLARA. This january graduate was always quiet but very ambitious, as she worked in her spare time from school. A striking brunette, Clara may be classified as a charming and likable person. While attending SBHS she majored in History. She will continue work- ing after graduation. FOSTER, PAULA. Paula, with her changeable hair and dark eyes, ap- pears to be a whirl-wind of activity to the casual observer. What she accomplished is shown by her record -French Club President, G.A.A., Latin Club Program Chairman, and Forge staff. FRANZ, ART. Loads of fun-yes, that's Art. He was well known in high school as an outstanding mem- ber of the varsity football squad. This capable R.O.T.C. officer and drill team member, plans to attend UCSB in the fall. FREEMAN, RAYMOND. Of slight and light feet describes Ray. His speed carried him far in track, six man football, and intramural basket- ball. His modesty and genuine per- sonality has brought Bay many friends. FRIEDLY, ELIZABETH. Reserved in manner and yet very friendly and sweet was Elizabeth. Her school in- terests were confined chiefly to Com- mercial work in which she did a fine job. The huge, revolving busi- ness world will claim Elizabeth when she graduates. FUNAI, ARNOLD. Arnie was quite well known in high school for the great skill he possesses in tennis. He was a member of the Varsity tennis team, besides being active in the R.O.T.C. as a member of the drill team and special military class. Like so many other seniors, Arnie plans to enter UCSB in the fall. GALLAGHER, BARNIE. Bamie was widely known for his quick, bright smile. His winning, sparkling personality made him a very active member in student affairs at SBHS and since it is his choice to continue to UCSB we assume he will be equally well-known there. CINN, GEORGE. Though shy, George is always joking and his friends have dubbed him depend- able Ginn. The Harding Varsity Club, the Y.M.C.A., B Basketball, and a wood shop major claimed most of his time ni high school. Good luck to the senior class treasurer at UCSB in the fall. ff- ,gh ,, gs, I f L25 -as 5 V I. it ' -. Q ..., . B .,., -1, '25 A 1'-f 1 'iv GEORGI, DARI.I'INE. Music-loving Darlene made quite a fine reputa- tion for herself as pianist, during her years in high school. She is a small neat girl always willing to lend a hand to fellow classmates and usual- ly does. Darlene plans to continue with her music major at sonic music school. GIRSII. RUTH HELENE. Small and quiet but interested in everything is this prospective optometrist. Rue intends to study at USLA and Ber- keley for this profession. In high school she was active in the Junior Statesmen, Big S Society, the In- ter-Faith group, and tops all this by being a Seal Bearer. GOMEZ, LUPE. Lupe came to us from San Diego. Throughout hsi school years he was active in sports. At SBHS he won letters in Track and Golf in addition to playing Six- man Football. After graduation he plans to join the army. GONZALES, GLORIA. Dark. at- tractive Gloria played many tough games of Tennis in her athletic ca- reer at SBHS. She was a Commer- cial major and will be another of the industrious girls to gn to work after graduation. Gloria will be a credit to the business world and we hope to see her also spinning many mast serves across a tennis net. GRANADOS, MARIE. Though new to Santa Barbara High School this year, Marie has been very friendly and admired hy all her classmates. Marie would he a great asset to the Chamber of Commerce as she hearti- ly approves of Santa Barbara and does not mind saying so. She also spends a great deal of her time skat- ing and bowling. We know she will he welcomed in the secretarial world next year. GHANOROLI, CATHERINE. Ca- therine is interesting to talk to and very capable in her class work. Dark hair and matching eyes along with a quiet personality, make her a nice person tn know. Catherine is interested in the business world, hut what her next plans are no one as yet knows. GREGORY, OSCAR. Oscar, an- other very capable parking lot mon- itor, is known to all for his fair jus- tice on the VVelfare Committee, as well as his athletic ability on both the Track and Football Teams. Since Stanford is his future aim we gather he has taken great pains with home- work. GRETENBERGER. JOYCE, Tall, pleasant Ioycc came to our fair city in her senior year. Since her en- rollment in SBIIS she had become well known to all her classmates for her ready smile, and willingness to help. She too, is undecided about her future but will probably end up at UCSB. GRIMES, KENNETII. If Kenneth was ever needed or wanted for some reason, he could practically always be found down in one of the shops. Kenneth is quiet around girls, but is always with a lot of fellows. UCSB will claim him in the fall. GROENINK, RUTII. Rufus , who did a wonderful job this yea ras edi- tor of The Forge, took part in many other school activities. She was a member of Usherettes' Quill and Scroll Society and High School Hi- l.ights. To top it off, Ruth is also a prospective Seal Bearer. This am- bitions senior girl has decided to at- tend Stanford next fall. GRUBER. CAROLE. This cute bru- nette is always on the go and was very busy in high school. She is quite interested in horses and he- longs to the O. H. horseback riding club. No doubt many will remember Carole in many dance programs pre- sented hy the dance class. Like so many graduates, Carole plans to cn- ter UCSB in the fall. GUIDlO'I I'O, GI'lFtAI.DINE. Nleat. well-dressed Gerry was always seen along the halls of old SBI-IS wear- ing the latest and cutest styles. She was a Commercial major and did an excellent job here at high school. After graduation she will undoubtedly go to work, since she is of an ambitious nature. GWINN, TRUETT. Always ready with a snappy comeback Kenny has kept many a dull class in stitches. While here at school, Ken was ac- tive in ROTC, special military, Drill Team, the How and Why Club, and the Tennis Varsity. After graduation Ken is planning on the University of Califomia. GUST, IOYCELYN. This past sem- ester you have all been reading Ioyce's fine articles on Girls' Sports in the Forge. Besides this, she was a member of Girls' League Executive Committee and Ticket Sales Com- mittee. Since Ioyce has a natural appeal and a friendly disposition, her decision for future plans will no doubt prove successful. HALBACK, DICK. Does anyone want a good-looking fellow with a nice car and good manners? Well, Dick's your man. Aside from the fact he has all these good qualities and more, he was interested in many of the various activities around school along with the R.O.T.C. Best of everything in your chosen college, Dick. HAMILTON, SUSAN. Susan is a very attractive girl with honey col- ored hair.'She was a member of the high school band and the manager of the Advanced Dance class. Susan figures on model school as her ob- jective. HANSON, ELIZABETH. This indus- trious newcomer built up quite a fine reputation for herself as a very conscientious student and an excel- lent worker. She is known for her beautiful red hair and sunny dispo- sition. She was a member of Junior Statesmen and fascinated everyonc by her cute southern drawl. HARP, MARGARET. Quiet, but al- ways ready and willing to help her fellow classmates is Margaret. She was a commercial major in high school, where she maintained an ex- cellent scholastic record. Margaret will go into this old world as a most well qualifeid and capable secretary. HARTFELD, EDWARD A. This capable, well liked young fellow proved his worth as President of the Boys' League and Business Manager of The Forge. Ed was a member of the Finance Committee and a Cap- tain in the R.O.T.C. Next year he will continue at UCSB. HAZARD, BOB. Boats, boats, and still more boats are Bob's main in- terest. He has taken Auto Trade Training, Aviation and such sub- jects making him most qualified as a mechanic on either the land, sea, or air. Good luck to you, Bob, in your chosen profession. HEADLEY, DICK. The Merchant Marine's loss was our gain when Dick came back to our school in his senior year. If there is a crowd of boys and loads of laughter, Dick will be in the center telling one of his originals. Dick will go back to the Merchant Marine after gradu- ation. HENDRICKS, EDITH. Quiet, and a trifle shy is Edith's way, but that has not hindered her interests in the everyday high school life. Edith plans to be a nurse, and she will make a fine one with her soft spoken voice and gentle manner. HEADLEY, TOM. You always know where Tom is. If you hear a joke, a peculiar laugh, and see a crowd of admirers, that's him in the mid- dle. Handsome but argumentative, Tom spent three years in Student Legislature where he showed up very brightly. His interests includ- ed swimming as a major event. Next year he will probably continue at UCSB. HENDRY, ELLEN. Ellen is a tall, dark quiet girl who is very, very in- telligent. School was easy for El- len which is proved by her scholar- ship record, showing her one of the top ranking in our Scholarship So- ciety. We know she will be a credit to any university she enters, IIEHMAN, D0lllS. Though small, Doris is bursting over with a vocab- ulary that she lnakes good use of. The French Club kept Doris busy, besides many social affairs, while here in high school. Doris is plan- ning to continue on to college next year. IIERNANDEZ, GREG. Greg is 9 good natnred, quiet lad who likes Sports. llc proved his skill as a very excellent 6-man football and intra- mural baseball player along with track. Although reserved until bet- ter known, he makes anyone a fine friend. WVe will be seeing you around. Creg. lll'lHNANDEZ, RUFINA. Rufus, as she is commonly called, is q sweet dispositioned Spanish girl with a complexion envied by all who have ever seen her. She was a business major at high school, but also gained much recognition through her graceful dancing and excellent tennis skill. As many others her future is undecided. IIERRING, DOROTHY. A great lover of mankind is this generous thoughtful girl who wants above everything else to become a nurse and serve humanity to its fullest ex- tent. She is of a quiet, reserved manner which goes far in the medi- cal profession. I IIEWES, IACQUELYN. jackie is one of the quietest, neatest, sweetest girls in our school. She is a college prep student and because of her conservative nature limited her acti- ties to fewg however, whatever she did was more than well done. jackie will be seen tramping the campus of UCSB next fall. lllBl'lS, CENE. Gene is not only intelligent but is a nice fellow to know and very good-looking. He entered our fair school the first part of his senior year as a veteran of the amied forces, and is seen daily tramping the campus of ye ole alma mater slaving with the rest of our inmates. HICKS, KERALDINE. Smal land neat Gerry, busied herself in high school as a secretarial major. She is tl very ambitious little gal with a sweet personality that has won many friends for her. Gerry is still unde- cided as to her future but she will make good no matter what her choice happens to be. IIIDALGO, ORPHELIA. Ophelia is known for her great lnnnanitarian work in the Mexican Youth and Re- ligious organizations of Santa Bar- bara. She was a Language major and made an extraordinarily fine scholastic record. After graduation she is planning to carry on her work towards the bettennent of civiliza- tion. HILL, EVELYN. This small petite brunette is loads of fun and always has a new expression on the top of her tongue. As secretary of the Girls League, Evelyn proved to be very efficient. She was also an ac- tive member of the Usherettes' Club. the jr. Statesmen Club, and finished her senior year by being a charming May Queen nominee. Homer, Oscar, or by whatever alias she is called will continue on at UCSB in thc fall. IIOSKINS, JOANNE. Blonde joe Annc originally hails from Spring- ville, Utah. Her activities included a monitorship, as well as being a member of the Gleen Club. Like many others. lo Anne plans to at- tend Pasadena junior College. HOAG, NORMAN. Small and quiet, yet full of pep is typical of Nomian. He was extremely interested in R.O. T.C. and took Auto Trade Training, where he earned himself a fine rep- utation as a most able mechanic. He will work after graduation. HOLLISTER, DONALD. Stage crew is the main interest of this am- bitious, quiet student. Don was also a very able pupils of the shops where be spent much of his time, After graduation, because of his good record at school. he will be much in demand by the industrial workers at Santa Barbara. HOUSER, KENDALL. Kenny is to be seen as often with a new car as a new sweater. Tall, blonde, good-looking and amiable is typical of this well-like ambitious senior lad who has big plans for entering UC SB. He has made a good scholastic record in his math major and will no doubt use it in his chosen future. HUGHES, BONNIE. This newcom- er from Woodland, California, made a wonderful impression on all her classmates. During her year here she was a member of the Olive and Gold staff and the French Club. Al- ways liking good jokes is Bonnie. She would like to attend the Univer- sity of California. IRELAND, JAMES. Fun-loving, and always joking Jim's impish smile will be long remembered at SBHS. He was one of the many fellows to join the Navy in January where he made an equally good impression and standing. Among Jim's many ac- complishments was his fine record with the Santa Barbara Dons of last year. Jim says when he gets out of the Navy he plans to continue his education just where, hc is not sure HUGHEST, MARY EDEL. Mary is a cheerful, serene person, with beau- tiful blue-grey eyes. An avoricious reader, Mary won a place in thc hearts of her English teachers. She was a member of the Inter-Faith group, and hopes to enter the Bible Institute of L. A. and Redlands. JACKSON, PEGGY. Peggy is a pretty beaming blonde, who proved to be very efficient as the Business Manager of the Olive and Gold staff. She was a member of the Usherettes, the French Club, and Girls' League Executive Board. She wlil go to either Mills or U.C. JENSEN, ROLAND. Roland hails from way back in Morris, Minneso- ta. His favorite subject was ROTC, where he has attained the rank of cadet sergeant in the senior year. He is quiet, but very friendly and conscientious in his school work. Af- ter graduation, he plans to enlist in the Army. JESSIE, AILENE. Blonde, beautiful and ambitious, perfectly describes this newcomer to our high school. She was a secretarial major and one of the best our school has ever tum- ed out. She is a hard worker and will go high in the business field. JIMINEZ, ANTHONY. Tony is a nice looking, quiet, but friendly sen- ior whose main interest in high school was sports. Varstiy track, 6- man, and Intramural basketball have kept him busy. The Navy is next on Tony's list. JONES, BOB. Bob is a favorite of everyone, and his achievements are many. He was chairman of the Program and Rally committee and was one of our very hard working linemen on the football squad. Bob was also a credit to the Athletic Committee, Awards Committee, and many others, He has a college edu- cation in mind for the future. JONES, MARIAN, Brilliant, net and an active classmate is this am- bitious lass who wants to continue ber education at Pomona. Marian was Radio editor, a member of Jun- ior Statesmen, Inter-Faith and Leg- islature. As far as we know Marian plgns to go into Statesmanship and is certain to be a success. s KEENER, DONALD. Donald is an unusually fine, alert student, respect- ed by all who know him. An active member of many student body acti- vities he has added much wisdom and clear thinking to benefit the or- ganizations he belonged to. UCSB will be hearing more of this brilliant student next year on hteir campus. Don was a member of Junior States- men and also was the top man of the Scholarship Society. KIENBORTS, DONALD R. Don is a frank person with quite a person- ality. Besides his many social acti- vities. he was Boys' Sports Editor of The Forge, and active as an ROTC officer. Next stop for Don is UCLA. ,,,,..,.- .- 5 . .af V fa V Q K uv.. ,.., . 1 A KEITH, LOIS. Lois has beautiful natural curly hair and matching smile. Since she enjoys sports, she was a member of A.A.A., and also served on the Big S , and A Cappella. Quiet and nice, describes Lois to a T . KEMP, MYRENE. A prospective U.C.S.B. student is Byrene, known as Blondie by her friends. Act- ive in high school as the Usher- ette's secretary, Girls' League pro- gram chairman, a member of the Finance Committee and Triple Trio -Blondie leaves us. KENNEDY, MARIORIE. Majorie's main interests in SBHS during the past three years were the Big S , Hi Lights, and G.A.A. tprexy in senior yearj. She has a special zest in the athletic field and is known to all the girls. Marjorie will undoubtedly be successful in whatever vocation she chooses. KEHH, FRANCES. Claiming horne- work as one of the most important activities of high school, Frances was a member of the Inter-Faith Group and belonged to the Radio Jamboree. Good luck in whatever vocation you choose, Frances. KING, LOUISE. Louie is an at- tractive, well-liked girl with a very friendly personality. She was a member of the Election Board, Girls' League Welfare Committee, French Club, The Forge Staff and the Social Chainnan of the G.A.A. Louie hopes to enter U.C. KINGSLEY, XVESTON, Weston is a quiet but friendl student. His very efficient habits have made a place for him on the Scholarship Society. His most important sub- ject was RTOC and the Special Military Class, in ROTC he held the rank of Cadet Staff Sargeant and was a member of the Drill 'l't-ani. Weston's college choice will be USC. KNIGHT, DONALD. Donald is really one good mechanic and auto trade training took up most of his time. Building cars up and then tearing them down again is his favorite hobby. Don is si very energetic sole as he worked part time during most of his high school career. He is planning on working next year. KNIPPER, IANE. This blue-eyed brunette, native of Santa Barbara and former pupil of Montecito school has obtained a very good record here- lane, as quite a few other ambitious students around school, has worked half day durnig the past year. KHIGER, GENE. lf you ever went into the auditorium in the after- noon and heard a lot of hammer- ing or sawing it was probably just Gene helping to make a back-drop or some stage apparatus. Although Stage Crew kept him busy he still found time for sports and many other activities. KOENIG, JACK. A slow grin and a mischievious twinkle in his eye, describes this tall, bnmettes most striking feature. lack was liked by all who knew him for his joking nature and msichieviousness. He will be greatly missed at SBHS next year as all popular students are, but will be seen on the campus of UCSB. KULGIS, IRMA. Seen roaming the halls of SBHS daily was this bm- nette of a Home Economics major. She was a rather quiet girl with an adorable feather bob which was her most illuminating feature. Irma thinks she will work next year. KUMP, KAREN. Born at llrono, Utah, Karen has a naturally sweet disposition. She was a member of the G.A.A., Science Club, and served as n most capable monitor. Karen will retum to Salt Lake City after graduation to become a secre- tary. Ns as KYLE, DAVID G. This sober faced senior fella can't fool anyone with his serious face because all who know him are attracted by his pleasing personality. While here at school David has taken interest in the Spanish Club, the R.O.T.C., and being a member of the Scholar- ship Societ. The University of California at Santa Barbara is the goal David is aiming for after grad- uation. LA BARGE, IEANNE. Fun-loving, happy-go-lucky, and well-liked de- scribes Chick. This bright and shinny girl proved her ability through her work as treasurer of the Drama Club, and as a member of the Girls' League Executive Board. She was also a very active mem- ber of the G.A.A. Chick plans to attend a business college. LAMONT, ALLAN. Athletic and populari' are two words which com- pletely describe Allan. He used his 6' 4 height as the center for- ward on the Varsity Basketball Team and stood on the first sack in baseball. Allan belongs to the Harding Varsity Club and Letter- mans Varsity Club. He did out- standing work as an officer in the ROTC and was one of the mem- bers of.the drill team. AI plans to attend the University of Michigan. LARSON, RALPH. When we think of sports reporting we thing of Ralph Larson. For two years Ralph was the leading sports columnist of the Forge. He participated in track events all through high school. Ralph also was an active member of hte LC. Lewis Hi-Y Club, the Latin Club, and the junior States- men Club. He comes from Evans- ton, Illinois, and wlil return there after graduation to attned North- VVestern University. LATHIM, SHIRLEY. Shirley is a tall, slim, attractive brunette, well liked by all those who know her. Although she appears to be quiet, she was the spark plug of many affairs. Shirley is quite interested in tennis and will give anyone a good game. The best of success Shirley in whatever profession you choose to follow. LEEVER, FRANK. Red-headed, jovial Frank, is known to all for his even disposition. He was act- ive in both band and ROTC, and will probably attend UCSB next fall, provided Uncle Sam doesnit inter- rupt his plans. LEWIS, MARIORIE. This neat, careful senior gal, was quite act- ive in her three years here at high school. Proudly, Marj claims all these activities-C.A.A., Big Sv, In- ter Faith Club, Iunior Statesmen, and a monitorship. Outside of school she's been active in Job's Daughters. She hopes to enter W.C.S.B. for further studying. LEWIS, ROBERT H. Musically in- clined, Robert was a member of the band and orchestra in which he plays the bass fiddle, and inci- dentally, make A's. He was also a member of junior Statesmen, and scholarship. Horses are another of his varied interests. Robert plans to attend Davis College. LIGHT, THOMAS. Tall, dark and of a conservative nature is kuite a combination for one person to po- sess. Tom is a scholarly lad and took quite a large part in school activities. He will saunder up to the hill next fall to attend UCSB. LINDBERRY, THERESA. Theresa, in her very appealing way, has been popular in high school and active in school affairs. She was a mem- ber of the Usherettes' Club, Adver- tising Committee, The Forge Staff, Art Editor of the Olive and Gold and a prospective Seal Bearer. Tessie hopes to enter U.C. in the fall. LIVINGSTON, DAVE. Maioring in Print Shop, this well-liked lad is well prepared for an active and useful future. He has leamed ex- tremely well the knack of the trade and will go far in that field after graduation. LUDWIC, ELDON. Eldon is an ardent athlete, having played Six- Man footfall and maintained an active membership in the LC. Lewis Hi-Y for two years, and in the YVestside Boys' Club. Eld0n's prin- cipal subject was R.O.T.C. where he held the rank of sargeant. After graduation Eldon plans to attend Oregon State Agricultural School at Corvallis. MW .Ya LUGO, DOROTHY. Short, dark- haired and dark eyes and very act- ive in sports of all kinds is Doro- thy. You wouldn't think such a small person could cover so much territory on a sports field, but she is always coming up top player. She was always busy at SBI-IS and will carry her industriousness on to some shop to work after gradua- tion. LOCH, PEGGY. Peggy is known to all her classmates for her sunny and even disposition. She belonged to the Big S , G.A.A., and was a very active Usherette. This sweet, lovable gal, who possesses a 'quiet' personality, was the Secretary of the Girls' League Welfare Commit- tee and a member of the Girls' League Executive Board. Peggy plans to attend Pasadena l.C. Loads of luck, Peg. LUND, NORMA. 'Cute as a bug' is this Girls' League 12th grade rep- resentative, vice president of the Usherettes Club, and senior class secretary. Norma was a Big S member and active in the G.A.A. Like so many, Norma's future is undecided. LUSINK, DOROTHY. Rusty is what this strawberry blonde prefers to he called. She was a college preparatory student and gained much recognition for her scholastic ability. Rusty is a lover of good times and has had many in high school. LYNCH, DOROTHY MAE. Doro- thy is another one of those fine students who graduated from our fair school in january. She was very studious and well-liked al- though she was quiet. This dark, haired, lass went into the Business World after her graduation. MC AFEE, ROBERT A. This am- bitious young fellow of this year's graduating class offered his services to the Varsity Football team, track squad and also gained recognition in the Varsity Club, Aviation Club and the honorable Scholarship So- ciety. His prospective college is UCSB. MCARTHUR, IACK. With his very unusual sense of humor and shy smile, Jack made a hit as the Olive and Gold editor this year. Even tho possessed of an absent minded air, Jack was treasurer of the Quill and Scroll Society, a member of the Pro and Con Club, the Junior States- men and ROTC. This tall, good looking, jovial blonde will be seen on the UCSB campus next year and later at Cal-Tec. McCOY, BARBARA. A low melo- dious voice and a quiet manner are the prominent characteristics of this senior. During her years in hgih school, she was a member of the Double R Club, and carried a com- mercial major. Her plans for the future include a business college. McCREA, GORDON I. A really good student, one of the best, des- cribes wavy haired Cordon, Presi- dent of the Scholarship Society. He found time to be a member of legis- lature, an R.O.T.C. officer, member of the Welfare Council, and Junior Statesmen, as well. Gordon hopes to attend the University of Cali- fornia. McGREGOR, MERVYN. Mervyn is a fine fellow to know. He was one of the top men in the six-man foot- ball, and track team, and was also in the R.O.T.C He will continue his education at UCSB, McLAUGHLlN, WILLIAM. Bill, a tall, blonde lad, was one of the band's greatest assets this year. He is also the athletic type and was well known as a track star. Bill is a fine fellow and very nice to know. UCSB is his next goal. McMlCHEAL, ROBERT. Bob has an exceptionally smooth personality which puts him high on the social list. He is a genial versatile fellow who will go far in this world. He will carry his energetic self up on the hill next fall to attend UCSB. Nga .4 ,. -J. , H' fi A 57 r' A A 32. A 1 McNAMARA, JACK. Known for his magnificent mastery of the ivor- ies, this tall, good-looking, red- headed fellow was one of our most popular senior boys. He is quite a scholarly lad, and will carry his wisdom up on the hill to UCSB next fall. MCNAUGHTON, PAT. Having one of the most beautiful voices our school has ever known, Pat was an active member of the A Cappella, Triple Trio, took part in Gloria and the Choral Festival . She also served as monitor and will fin- ish her education at UCSB. MACKEY, GEORGE. Sports, sports, sports, George is more than skilled in all of them, especially as a pitch- er in baseball. His skills did not stop with sports however, since he was a good student of the shops. Always to be seen wearing a beanie, he quite amused his teach- ers and fellow classmates. MacMILLAN, JAMES VERNON, Jr. Tall, red-headed, mischeivious, Jim was one of our most active students before he enlisted in the Navy. He was a member of the Welfare Com- mittee, Legislature and an officer in ROTC. Our football team made many victories with Jim as full hack. MacROSTIE, BEVERLY, Priding herself as a vcry good, little dancer, she also made quite a record for herself in the Commercial of this school. She is an original dresser and caught many eyes of envy. Bev will continue on to UCSB. MAIER, MAX. This tall, go0d-look- ing, joke-loving lad came from Montecito School to lighten the halls of Santa Barbara High with his bright smile. He was quite active in Sports and will probably con- tinue his sports career at UCSB. MAIN, SALLY. Horses, ranches, and stuff like that there are Sally's theme song. This brown-haired, blue-eyed science major says her ambitions don't all make sense, but her interests are varied, as she has also taken part in Junior Statesmen activities. MARCHANT, JEAN. Smiling Jean has interested herself in school ac- tivities by belonging to G.A.A. and capably serving as monitor in the office. Bom in Santa Barbara, Jean plans to break away from our fair city and attend Glendale J.C. after graduation. MARK, JACK. Brain can be synonomous with Jack Mark, He is one of the most brilliant pupils this school has ever had the honor to graduate. Jack is quiet and re- served but that just proves that still waters run deep'. MASEDA, CARMEN, Priding her- self with the title of President of the Double R club is this quiet friendly, Home Economics major. She is a conscientious, hard-working student with an unusually striking personality. After graduation she has chosen to carry on with the job she is now holding. MATTOS, GEORGE. Dr. Bowman's office second period, saw much of this shop major. He was a con- scientious, hard-working monitor, who was much in demand because of his good work. He is still un- decided about his future, but we wish him good luck in whatever he does. MATZ, VERNON. Vern, topped with dark, curly hair is one of our very fine track starts. He spent most of his time in high school down in the print shop and we have all seen some of his excellent work. Vem plans to be a printer by trade and we know he will make a good one. MAULDIN, LILLIAN. Lillian has one of the sweetest dispositions ever known. Striking clothes is one of Lillian's marked characteristics. She was a member of the G.A.A. To continue her business major, Lillian will attend the Woodbury Business College. MAYVILLE, BETH. Beth, who is never seen without a beautiful smile, came to SBHS in her junior year from Flint, Michigan. She has ap- peared many times with the A Cap- pella and also served as a monitor. Beth will go on to Pasadena J.C. MECHAM, NANCY. Short, sweet Nancy, was known around school for her bright smile and her partici- pation in the perfonnances sponsor- ed by the advanced dancing classes. Nancy is still undecided as to whether she will go on with a career or settle down with household duties, but we know whatever her choice, she will be a success. MELENDEZ, BARBARA. Barbara is a dark haired, quiet, studious girl. She has a good taste for clothes and good music, along with wanting her grades to be excellent. As to what college she is planning to at- tend shc has not infonned us, but we know she will keep up our school's good name. MENDOZA, RICHARD. Richard is an extraordinary shy lad who was extremely energetic and enthusiastic in the industrial arts department. He was also on stage-crew where he was known for his cooperative na- ture. After graduation he will lend his active skills to a publishing Company. MERRIT, PHILLIP MOZELLE. Mozelle was bom in San Francisco. During his education at SBHS he was always ready and willing to serve the school in any capacity. He was active in the R.O.T.C. where he held the rank of cadet technical sargeant, and was a member of the Aviation Club. His principal sub- ject is Architectual Drawing which he will major in at college. MESSICK, GLORIA. Gloria has exceptionally good taste in clothes and possesses a charming manner. An independent thinker, Gloria plans to enter the University of California next year. While in high school she was a member of the French Club, Latin Club, a nd G.A.A., along with having a particu- lar interest in drama. MICHELET, ALLAN. Mitch one of our peppy yell leaders, and a choice fellow, really made for better school spirit through leading some fine yells. Allan did a super job of promoting school spirit at the foothall games. He was a mem- ber of the Program and Rally Com- mittee, the Latin Club, and will join the Navy after graduation. MICHELET, MARTHA. Martha is nice because she's so much fun. Here is an all-around girl. It can be sports, dancing, or home-work for this little brunette. Marty, as she is called by her friends, was vice president of Big S and G.A.A, and she was a member of Girls' League VV:-lfare. Her after grad- uation plans arc not yet definite. MILLER, ANNIE. Annie, with her many likeable traits, is rather quiet. She kept busy in high school as a language major. Whatever future plans may be-good luck to this country loving lass. MILLS, BARTON. Mild in dispo- sition, Barton is a fun-loving fellow. He is conscientious, ambitious and well-liked. In this chattering world, Bart is unusual, he speaks when he has something to say, and what hc says is worth hearing. He plans to lend his wisdom to UCSB. MINAH, MARILYN. Serious and friendly, blue-eyed Marilyn is one of our ambitious students, with an outside job in addition to her school work. Busy as she is, she can be depended on to carry out any job she is given. She was a com- mercial major and will continue on to business college. ,- CN L ?' .., 4 lies X .. , ' s 2 ' x Pi? . is Q s -iii.. 3' if , l V . x f 1 fl t, 4 N X Q Q. it X .'r.lg2.1l. ' f . ' X . . , .vi 1 'ff' x - X . i iifjsiq 'sf 5 MOFFITT, MILDRED. Mildred can be depended on to carry out any job she is given. She was a member of the Spanish Club, on top of her many other social activities. Quiet and friendly Mildred will be seen at the University of Redlands and USC in the future. MUNERO, LILLIAN. Personality, personality,- this small, dark girl is bubbling over with it. She is a new comer to our school this year but has done a good job at a scholastic record. She, like many of our graduates is still uncertain about her future. MURPHY, KATHLEEN Murphy's truly Irish sparkling eyes and bright smile made her well-known even though she attended SBHS only in her senior year. She was an ac- tive member of several school or- ganizations in San Diego High School before she came here. What's next, Kathleen? NAGEL, BARTON. Barton is one of Santa Barbara High's most liked seniors. When not representing the R.O.T.C. as Batallion Adjutant, he was busy practicing in the Drill Team and Rifle Team. Interested in sports, Bart was the track man- ager. USC will see him next year. NEAL, CECIL. Cecil in his well known quiet way has done honors to himself as a varsity basketball and baseball player. He also served as one of the best R.0.T.C. officers. Like so many athletes in high school, Cecil is a member of the Harding Varsity Club. He will undoubtedly hold his own at Pepperdine Col- lege after graduation. NEAL, DAVID. Small but bubbling over with energy and enthusiasm is Squint . Although very active in the Auto Trade Training, Dave also found plenty of time for in- tramural sports. It's anchors away for David after graduation. Good luck to one swell guy. NETTLESHIP, JOHN. john is the boy with the excellent speaking voice who was on High School Hi- Lights, this year. He was a mem- ber of the R.0.T.C and the Span- ish Club. Iohn plans to become a Chinese Missionary and in prepara- tion for this will enter Mongolian University. NILSBY, ARLEN. Arlen is always to be seen riding in one of his hopped-up Ford creations, or down in Auto Trade-Training working on a new one. He took part in a great variety of sports and will finish his education with many others at UCSB. O'CONNOR, SHIELA. This friend- ly senior made herself prominent in the Girls' League fthis year's Prexyl, the Forge Staff, Usherettes' Club, Latin Club, and the C-.A.A. Beam- ing with a smile that makes any stranger feel welcome made Shiela an outstanding classmate. OLDS, KENNETH. Dark-haired Kenny has eyes to match and a con- stant grin. Active in tennis, he was also President of the Latin Club, and a member of the R.O.T.C. Ken- ney hopes to attend college at USC. OLSEN, CLARA. Small and quiet, with brown eyes and sandy hair, Clara is known as a Brain , and rightly so, since she was a seal- bearer. Regarding Clara, one has to admit that still water runs deep. After graduation she will work. ORNELAS, CECILIA. Another na- tive of Santa Barbara and another graduate of SBHS and perhaps a graduate of UCSB, Cecilia is best known for her slow smile and sparkling personality. She was a Home Economics major in prepara- tion for her future. 0'ROURKE, DANIEL. Danny is one of the ambitious marine corp veterans' who returned to high school to receive his diploma. He is friendly to veeryone and he took a real interest in his school work. We hope success will come Danny's way at the University of Arizona. PADILLIA, THINO. His slow grin and twinkling eyes show Trino's personality, reserved until he is with close friends. Naturally-curly dark hair tops this lanky senior. The Navy is Trino's immediate goal. PASSARINO, DOBEEN CLAIRE. Majoring in interior decoration, Doreen still had time to become an active member of the Science Club, A Cappella, G.A.A., Advertising Committee, and a Gym Monitor. After graduation Doreen will be- come a housewife. l'A'I'CllE'l'T, MARION ETHEL. Studying seems to be Marion's fa- vorite past time, or maybe sl1e's a genius and can do it without try- ing. Anyway, sl1e's on Scholarship, and is one of the distinctive people who have earned all A's. The Latin Club, of which she is social chair- man, and the Girl's League Finance Committee, also take up much of her time. She will honor UCSB in the fall. PATTON, BELMA. A merry, insist- ent laugh identifies Belma im- mediately among her friends, and adds spice to any class. Nice look- ing and always well dressed, this senior majored in Home Economics and will go on to Santa Barbara Colll'EI'. PAULSON, PRISCILLA. Porky, as she is known to all her friends, is not only a darling girl, but Perky is Perky. Possessing a fun loving personality she was quite active as a member of Usherettes, G.A.A., Big S , and Big Sister Committee. Af- ter graduation, UCSB wlil be her main objective. PEREZ, ANNIE. Annie is a quiet brunette with a soft voice. Her beautiful eyes and nice slow smile are most enhancing to her sweet personality and gracious manner. She was a business major and will work after graduation. PERSON, BETTY. Holding im- portant positions on both the Girls' League Executive Board and the Legislature this brown-eyed bru- nette proved herself quite a scholar, as well. She is still undecided as to what college to cnter, so we wish her loads of luck in her choice. PHILLIPS, DOROTHY. Out of Old Wyoming came petite Doro- thy to be the light of Reds life. This, her most important activity, was supplemented by Usherettes' Club, Big Sister Committee, Girls' League, Election Board, and Glee Club. Capable Dorothy will en- ter S.B. Business College. PLACENCIA, ALICE. Alice is an attractive bmnette of medium height. Her rather quiet charm and pleasing personality make Alice a good student and a nice person to know. She was a Commercial Maj- or and will continue after gradu- ation to work in an office. PLACENCIA, CONNIE. This rather quiet brunette has a sunny disposi- tion and a friendly smile. Her clothing is selected with good taste and her appearance is always neat. As a busniess major she was ex- eellent. To find a nice office in which to work is her after gradu- ation goal. PODC-ER, JOY. joy is slight in build and has a rather quiet, pleasant personality. She has a sunny, friendly, disposition and must cap- ture some of it from the many, many books we have seen her read- ing down the halls of SBHS. She is an unusually fine student and want to enter Stanford in the a . PORTER, IRVING. This lover of good times was well known at high school for his impulsive suggestions which always ended by a good time had by all. He graduated in Ian- uary and immediately joined the Navy where he is doing a fine job. Good luck to another of Uncle Sams boys. POWERS, SALLY. In the middle of everything-that's Sally. With her enormous stores of energy, Sally well spent her time as a member of the Iunior Statesmen and The Forge. Pasadena Junior College will be her next objective. PRIMBS, ROSEMARY. This tall blonde senior girl was active in the Spanish Club, Aviation Club, and she served as a monitor. Keeping up her good grades has been her main worry. Rosemary plans to enter the Santa Barbara branch of the University of Cal after gradu- ation. PRUDENCE, DORIS. Well-dressed, neat Doris has a wardrobe for all girls to envy. She has a winning personality and also well gifted in music which made her very well known among her teachers and class- mates. Doris will enter UCSB in the fall to study further the fine art of music. PURRINGTON, CAROL. Since en- tering SBHS in her junior year from Salt Lake City, Utah, Carol was an active member of the Double R Club and served as moni- pursue a business career. tor. After graduation she will RAWSTHORNE, ALICE E. As Big Sv president, a G.A.A. mem- ber and active in the Santa Bar- bara Tennis Club, Alice was respon- sible for many excellent write-ups in the Girls' Sports column of The Forge. Alice, a Ianuary graduate, plans household duties for the fu- ture. RAMIREZ, LEONARD. Leonard has spent much of his time at SBHS working down in the shops. He likes a good time, and was very good in athletics. He plans to leave the dry, dry land and join the Merchant Marine. RAMIREZ, LUCY. This short, good- natured brunette has chosen to major in Home Economics in prep- aration for her future. She is cheerful and talkative, especially among her friends, and will be a great success in her field. RANDALL, SHIRLEY JEAN. Music . . . The singing part of this de- partment interested this dark haired senior girl for quite a few years. While here at SBHS she was in G.A.A., served as a monitor, and was a member of A Cappella. Af- ter graduation she plans to try her luck in the entertainment world. RASMUSSEN, RUTH. Ruth, with her shining eyes and merry humor, makes her welcome wherever she goes. Active in sports, Ruth was a member of the Big SH and G.A.A. She also served on the Girls, League Executive Commit- tee. Her plans for the future in- clude the University of Washing- ton. RAWSON, DICK. Dick is liked by all for his genial and even na- ture. He has maintained a good scholastic record through high school and will no doubt continue his fine record through UCSB. Dick was on the scene of several student body affairs and because of his good personality was much the life of the party. RENGA, ANTHONY. Hard work- ing, capable Tony is often to be seen around the shop buildings. He is a master of many skills and can do iust as well in sports, as was proved by his six-man record. He feels he has had enough educa- tion and will go to work. RICHARDI ALICE Fun though Alice is on the quiet side she had many intensts while at SBHS She likts broadcasting and has shown her talent in the Hi Lights as well is tht Scandals of 1944 Her plans for the future will be benefitted by ber unnmerual knowledge since she will enter secretarial work. SANIDOVAl ROSI' MARY This senior girl is will liked hy tvmn one who knows her Why' its all because of her genulm sweetness and friendly attitude Rose Miry plans to go to UCSB md shes bound to bake good bet ruse of her industrious and ambitious wus RICHMOND, WILLIAM. Willie's friendly smile and manner has won many friends for him. His favorite subject was R.O.T.C, where he held the rank of Cadet Technical Sar- geant. He was active in the 1. C. Lewis Hi-Y Club and the West- side Boys' Club. After graduation he will take up the Baking Trade. ROGERS, BEVERLY. Beverly's most striking feature is her clear and beautiful creamy complexion. She is a neat, attractive girl and one who has done very well in the Home Economics department. It has been suggested to Beverly that she take up the teaching profession because she can handle children so well. ROGERS, CAREY. Curly hair and a happy smile are the characteristics of another student of SBHS. Carey is always well dressed and lives up to everything she appears to be. Her main activities included G.A.A., Latin Club, Student Legislature, and office monitor. The University ot California will be Careys claim af- ter graduation. ROSALES, ANGELA. Sweet, lovable Angela is just what her name represents, an angel. She majored in Commercial work, es- pecially secretarial, where she won quite a reputation for herself as a thorough worker and one who is exceedingly dependable. After graduation she plans to work. ROWBO'l l'OM, MARGARET. Mar- garet is a quiet retiring girl who came here from England. She is very athletic and belonged to the Big ispring prexyl, G.A.A., and Inter Faith group. She plans to attend the University of British Columbia. SCHAFFER, NORMA Norma is a gal who is all out for being friendly. This is not such a task for her since she has a vibrant personality and is as cute as she is popular. Norma was a member of the G.A.A. and Student Legis- lature. U.C.L.A. will claim her after graduation. SCHNEIDER, MILDRED Since Mildred came here two years ago, she has had an abundance of pals. Her tme sincerity and straightfor- wardness will always be a natural benefit to her. Mildred was the publicity chairman of the Nature Study Club, a member of the Scholorship Society, and the Avia- tion Club. She will soon leave our fair city for her native New York where she will attend Hunter Col' lege. SHAMBURC, IEANNE To know Jeanne is to like her. As the Usherettes' treasurer, the Girls' League Welfare chairman, and a past member of the Welfare Coun- cil, jeanne was kept busy in high school. Next year will see this 'lil gal at U.C.S.B. SCHILLING, LARRY A recent transfer to our school, Larry ene tered wholeheartedly nito our ac- tivities. This robust young blonde was interested in ACappella and added much to that alto section. Larry plans to enter UCSB just as soon as arrangements can be made. SONGER, ETHEL Blond, blue- eyed, well-dressed Ethel, majored in business Merchandising. She was also interested in music as was shown hy her membership in Glee Club and ACappella. Ethel plans to enter Santa Barbara Business College after graduation. SOSUKI, JOHN. Hailing origin- ally from Lompoc, john made friends very quickly here at SBHS. He was a marvel on our football team and also gained himself quite a reputation in intramural sports of all kinds. John is an all around good fellow and he will be a credit to the college football team wherever he chooses to enter. STAUFFER, DON. Don is a likable fellow with many interests. He found time to participate in the activities of the Pro and Con Club, the Iunior Statesmen Club, and the Student Legislature, in addition to making a place for himself on the Scholarship Society. He served as Cadet First Sergeant in the ROTC and on the Drill Team. -The Univer- sity of California is his destination. STAHMER, CARMELITA. Fresh and neat can easily describe Car- melita to a T , Making plans for WVoodbury College in Los Angeles has taken up a great deal of her time. While here at SBHS she served as a monitor. With that ever-ready smile, she can't help but be a success in the big world. STACKHOUSE, WYMAN. Blonde, mischevious, Wyman, seen daily roaming the halls of old SBHS will surely be missed next year. He was an exceedingly capable parking lot monitor which eamed him quite an excellent reputation. Wyman is a fellow you can call on to help and always be sure that the job is well done. SMITH, ELIZABETH. This small, blonde senior girl is known for her sweet willingness to help everyone . . . and does. Elizabeth does not plan to attend a college. Her ac- tivities included the Double li Club and Glee Club. SCRIBNER, NORMA Came to SBHS at the commencement of her junior year from Oakland, Cali- fomia. A scholarship Society mem- ber, Norma has accomplished a great deal in her studies. Her sunny disposition will carry her along as a friend to all at UCSB, where she plans to discover the prospects of the business world. SEATON, CHARLES-A jolly, good fellow is Charles. He went out for track and showed his skill in many other sports equally well. His skills did not stop there, however, and he became greatly skilled in shop work in preparation for his future. SHERWIN, DOROTHY COLLEEN Latin Club Secretary, Inter-Faith Club Vice President, Chairman of the Girls, League Finance Commit- tee, member of the Limitations Com- mittee and the Scholarship Society, are a few of Dorothy's accom- plishments. All these and ACappella too, were the activities of cheerful, well-dressed Dorothy, who is go- ing to take her shining hair and fashion-model's figure up to UCSB for more lernin'. STONECYPHER, MAMIE Mamie's beautiful grin is certainly an exact duplicate of her always laughing personality. The G.A.A., Girls' League Welfare Committee, along with being an office monitor claimed most of her time for school activi- ties. It seems that her outside in- terests will occupy all of her time after graduation as a housewife. SWAN, BEVERLY Always laugh- ing, always joking and hardly ever serious, Bev still made a very good telephone operator in the Attend- ance Office. While at SBHS she has been a Commercial Major and will probably continue on to bus- iness college, where she will un- doubtedly keep up her excellent standard. STITH, BART Rather reserved, but lots of fun is Bart. The Avi- ation Cluh and Iunior Statesman were well served by his member- ship, as well as the Welfare Coun- cil. Bart hopes to enter North- western University in Wisconsin. SHARRAH, DELBERT Del's chief interest in school seems to have been debates. She was a good student and always was ready to hear both sides of a situation be- fore passing judgment. With this unusually fine quality Del is sure to go a long way in this world. He plans to enter either UCSB or Un- cle Sam's service. , li V ..,..'.l .- V .Za w 4 5- . Q ,- iBH'f.f7g'f' ' Si ,.,. A,- y SMALLING, DORLORES This bright, young thing preferred a Commercial major and did a good job mastering her secretarial sub- jects. She is of an industrious na- ture and enjoys doing a job well, that is why we are sure Dolores will succeed in the business world. SJOVOLD, HAROLD Iovial Shovel is another one of our outstanding athletes. This easy go- ing, self assured blonde spent his days here as an outstanding pitcher on the Varsity baseball team. He was active in the I. C. Lewis Hi Y, Intramural Football. Varsity Club and to top it off Vive Prexy of the Chess and Checkers Club. Don't study too hard at Oregon State, Harold. STEVENS, ARILYN During her school life, Marilyn, a native of Santa Ana, Califomia, was a mem- ber of the Latin Club, Welfare Council, G.A.A., A Cappella, and Girls' Glee Club. This little blonde brightens our halls with her gay laugh and cheery personality. It looks like USC for Marilyn. TIMMER, IOHANNA New .Ter- sey born, horseloving Io has been going about quietly, making friends at High School. Blue-eyed and dark-haired, she takes a wonderful tan which makes her coloring all the more striking. Io was a mem- ber of the Glec Club, but her main interest lies in Commercial Art. THIEL, GILBERT Gilbert is one of the finest photographers Santa Barbara High School has ever had the honor of graduating. He is known by all for his amazingly fine work on the Forge and O and G Staff as a most able School pho- tographer. Even though he was kept very busy with those large duties he still found time to rise to Lieutenant in the R.O.T.C. Af- ter graduation he will go on with Commercial Photography. fQuill 61 Scroll was later addedj TEMPLE, BEVERLY This quiet senior girl made many gains. As for her tennis-she really plays a fine game of it. Her interest and activities while here at school were president of the Double R and af- ter school sports. Outside of school she belongs to the Fellows Club for girls. After graduation Bev plans to go to Ohio State for two years and then to some Librarian col- leile. TOLLOW, JUNE Iune's traits add up to one nice girl. Even though she is rather reserved until better known, June has made many friends. She majored in a com- mercial course and will continue in her secretarial career at Woodbury Business College after graduation. TATU, FRANK Naturally you know Frank. He was quite active in the past year as the Feature Editor of the Forge. Wherever Frank is-there must be a joke. To continue his high school work he hopes to enter U.S.C. School of Joumalism. TAYLOR, JOYCE Tall, blonde, well-dressed, and quite a character is Joyce. All of these graces, along with a laughing personality served to make her our popular song lead- er during this past year. This vi- vacious whirlwind really helped to keep up our spirit. She was also well represented as a member of the Program and Rally Committee, G. A. A., Glee Club, and A Cap- pella. TRUJILLO, MICHAEL If you want to meet someone who is al- ways in the middle of things, here's a good example. Mike was a member of Varsity Football and Track, Legislature, Program and Rally Committee, and served as secretary of the Boys' League. Good natured Mike will probably attend USC next year. THORPE, GEORGE This blonde Navy veteran worked very hard in high school. His main activities were cars, which he delights in fixing up. George showed he was very energetic by working outside of school in a garage. He will con- tinue on after graduation as a very capable mechanic. VERRET, PAT Pat has shown herself to possess a remarkable flare for aviation and art. When she enters USCB next year she plans to specialize in science and will be well qualified in this field. Cheerful Pat was secretary of the Aviation Club, and was a mem- ber of the Scholarship Society and junior Statesman. TINSLEY, THOMAS Tom is a dark haired, scholarly student, who, de- spite a quiet disposition, made his mark at high school as an effi- cient Welfare Chaimian, officer in the R.O.T.C., school sound techni- cian, member of the Student Legis- lature, and Iunior Statesman. He will continue his education at the University of California. TVEIDT, IOANNE. Io gathers friends easily, since she has such a pleasant manner and laughing dis- position. She was a member of Usherettes, Scholarship, and was chairman of the House Commit- tee, and treasurer of the Girls' League. Her future still remains undecided. TULLY, DONALD Tall, reserv- ed, good-natured, Donald was quite a master of skills. He was on the Varsity Tennis Team, Rifle Team as well as the Drill Team. Don also was a member of the junior Statesmen and Scholarship Society. Don will attend UCSB in the fall. TRYER, BETTY. Betty came back to our school in her senior year af- ter leaving in her sophomore year. She is known ot all for her sweet disposition and willingness to help. She majored in Commercial work and made a record to be proud of. She is not quite sure about her fu- ture, but will probably attend a Business College. TRIGGS, BETTY LOU. This smil- ing senior has made gym life easier for the girls as she was the equip- ment monitor-a tough ordeal, but well done. Betty spent two of her three years at Santa Barbara High on the Forge Staff, hence the good papers. She plans to go to a jour- nalism school after graduation. TOWNSEND, EARLINE. This blue- eyed bmnette, liked by all who meet her very engaging smile, was bom in Elizabeth City, North Carolina. Earline entered good ole SBHS in her senior year and while serving on the Girls' League Welfare Commit- tee has contributed many excellent ideas from her travels. WASHINGTON, FORREST. Athle- tic, humorous, and an all around good fellow, is Forrest. Taking Wood and various other shops, For- rest is an excellent craftsman and will do well in his chosen profes- sion after graduation. WARREN, CLARK. Wise, jovial, Clark is a friend to all and enemy to none. Brilliant and still easy to look at, he was an active member at our fair school and was noticed greatly for his unusual neatness. Clark will go on to UCSB where again, he will most likely be a credit to his school. WALKER, WILLIAM. Aside from Bill's brilliance, which is proved by his excellent record in the Scholar- ship Society, he had a musical rec- ord as well, contributing to the SBHS Band and the Dance Band. Since Bill also had an interest in militia, he became an ROTC officer and a member of the Special Military Class. What's next, induction? WALKER, BASIL. One could say of Basil that his aims are high, and for proof, just look at him! This tall blonde majored in art, and as a side line was assistant Art Editor of The Forge. He was also a member of the Scholarship Society. As for college - YVell, I dunno, Doc. QUINTON, DOROTHY. The Home Economics department claimed Dor- othy while in SBHS. Aside from her busy Home Ec. duties she still found time to perfect her Tennis skill. Dor- othy is undecided about her future hut plans at present to work. YAMADA, O'KIRA. Quiet, reserv- ed, and yet with plenty of person- ality this fellow has come daily down the corridors of SBHS slaving duti- fully with the rest of his classmates. To prove that Still waters run deep 0'Kira is a perfect example. Uncertain as his future plans are, he will do well in whatever he chooses. NVILLIAMS, DICK. Another vet- eran is Dick. He decided after a year in the service that he would come back to high school and finish his senior year. Everyone enjoyed Dick in their classes because of his travel tales and broad-minded thinking. As a man of the world Dick plans to reenter the Merchant Marine. WILEY, IIM Tall, Inn, make an unusually fine record for himself in ROTC. He also did the school a great service as parking lot mon- itor. jim has not as yet made up his mind about college but we do know he did an excellent job in the Forestry Service. XVIIELDON, GERRY. Blue cycd. blonde and uovial is Gerry. Usheret- tes' president, G.A.A. secretary, 12th grade Girls' League representative, a House Committee member, the Big S Society, Quill and Scroll Society fsec.j and O 6: G staff assistant fea- ture editor, and a Seal Bearer were but a few of her activities. Gerry plans to attend UCSB in the fall. WOODRING, MARIAN KATH- LEEN. Marian is an average stu- dent except that she is much prettier than an average student. She was active in the Spanish Club, the Na- ture Club, the Inter-Faith Club, and in Red Cross Typing. Marian's fu- ture is undecided. WOOD, DOROTHY Blonde Dor- othy has been in many high school activities, including Pro and Con Club, Inter-Faith Social Committee. On graduating she hopes to attend college at Pomona. WOOD, BETTY. Athletic minded- ness and sincerity are Bc-tty's out- standing traits. She was very ae- tive in sports, as was shown by her attendance in the G.A.A. and as Treasurer of the Big S , These activities claimed most of this viva- cious gal's times, but she still found time for the Big Sister Committee and many social functions. Betty's next plans are U.C.S.B. YVOLF, Pl1lTl!lli. Ever loving ol comedy this jovial lad served on t'1e Higlt School Hi-Lights fEditorJ, Pro- gram and Rally Conuuittee, Club Revue. and as an ROTC office. Being of an artistic nature, Peter will continue his education at an Art college. TVELSH, MABEL. Mabel is a quiet girl of auburn hair and friendly blue eyes. She was a conscientious work- er and prided herself in doing a job well. Mabel is uncertain about her future but her conservative nature is bound to carry her far in her choice of vocation or college. VVELSH, ALLAN. Allau's most il- luminating quality is his ability to organize and lead. His personality and willingness to help have given this industrious lad a very worth- while reputation. He made a very good record, scholastically, and will probably be seen with the rest of the students of SBHS at UCSB. WEBER, ERIKA. Erika. known to everyone as Ricky, came to Santa Barbara High in the latter part of ber junior year from Hollywood High School. This petite little blonde has really made a hit with her class- mates and teachers as well. She be- longs to the Scholarship Society and became a Seal Bearer. Although Ricky is referred to as a Brain, she finds plenty of time for social activities. Girls' League Executive Board and Usherettes are two more of her accomplishments. She plans to attend UCSB. WAYLAND, BRUCE. Bruce is a tall, popular good looking blonde with a very nice smile. You might say he's just a regular fellow. He was a member of the football and basketball squads, the Varsity club and Legislature. He plans to at- tend USC. WATSON, FLORENCE. Florence is an attractive girl who is always ready with a smile. She is interested in music and was a valuable mem- ber of the band. VVhatever Florencr-'s plans are for the future we hope to see her succeed. ti VEYTAMAKA, BARBARA Hard- working, studious, Barbara, has done eceedingly well in SBHS this past year. Although she spent only one year in our school she built her- self quite a reputation as a con- servative, trustworthy student. Her future plans are undecided. VELLIOTES, GEORGE Level headed, brilliant George was more than an able Student Body Presi- dent. He was also Radio Iamboree Editor,Club Revue Director, and Teen Age Commentator. He tp- his amazing record by being a Seal Bearer. George is still unde- cided as to what college he will enter, but we know wherever he goes he will be well known for his accomplishments. VANCE, MILDRED Maggy is synonomous with plenty of per- sonality plus. Having precious natural-curly red hair and blue eyes, she won the hearts of all her schoolmates. Muggy thinks she will enter a Iunior College af- ter graduation. WRIGHT, LAURELDEAN Men- tion a good time and Lolly is in the middle of things. She was the Girls' League Election Board chair- man, and a member of the Big Sister committee. Lolly will at- tend Santa Barbara's Business Col- lege. WILLIAMSON, CLAIRE Claire. known for her vocal achievements, was an A Cappella and Glee Club member. Active in the Latin Club and Inter-Faith Group, Claire also belonged to the Girls' League Fi- nance Committee. Next year will see this native Santa Barbaran at UCSB. WILLIAMS, WALTER Interested chiefly, in agricultural and auto trade shop work, this hard-working fella was well known for his sun- ny disposition and willingness to help. He is not planning to at- tend college, but can do well in the working world without it. YEE, IESSIE. Aftcr graduation jes- sie really should be a secretary be- cause she is so capable. While at- tending school this athletic senior girl was active in the GAA, Big S and the Red Cross AWVS. YEE, ADA. Student Body Secretary, Ada is an amiable, busy little per- son, with a finger in almost every school affair. She was an Usherette, a member of the French club, Schol- arship Society, and the Big S . Ada hopes to attend college either at UCSB or Berkeley. YEARGIN, BOB. After leaving in his junior year for the Merchant Marine, Bob came back to liven the halls of good ole S.B. for his senior year. Fun-loving, ever joking, and yet at times serious Bob is liked by all his fellow classmates. After grad- uation Bob will go back to thc Mari- time Servicc. YOUNG, IAN. Hard-working, quiet and brilliant typifies Ian. Being an active member of the Limitations Committee, Welfare Committee, Legislature, Junior Statesmen and Baseball Manager, Ian has also an excellent scholarship record. UCSB will claim Ian next fall. ZAMBIANCO, IULIAN. Julian, known to everyone as Zombie,', was one of our popular yell leaders. His personality is known to all, and one never sees him without a smile on his face. Zombie was very ac- tive on the Program and Rally Com- mittee, six-man football, and A Cap- pella. The Merchant Marines are getting a really great fellow. ZIEMER, DAVID. Versatile David is friendly and well liked by all his fellow class mmebers. He was prexy of Harding Varsity Club and Hi-Y, along with being a member of Var- sity Basketball, ancl Boys' League Executive Committee. His major in high school was something of a great interest to him, mechanical drawing. This sincere fellow is undecided about the future. UNDERCLA SSMEN J W Zjfyjfflgjfjw My W ff 'M WM 4 If ' f 0 NJ U47 UN DERCLA SSM EN xx CD45 2 if Q 5 5 E I CORRAL, GILDA. A mid-term graldiulte, Gilda devoted her career to Home Economics. She can pride hcrsulf in being good in sewing and shop -work, on top of being a very good little dancer. Gilda. ai very friendly girl, has been working since hs-r jnmmry graduation. Alcala, Gilbert Biesell, Robert Paul Bishop, Robert Kenneth Bottemiller, Earle Bull, Malcolm Carrol, john Catlett, Milton Ezra Cetti, Guido Enrico Chamley, Robert Dea Chrysler, lack Daugherty, William Lester Day, Betty Lou Esterson, Orville Nels Goodrow, Robert Eugene Lemp, David Lyon, Richard Ganson jr. McNish, Richard Dickson Ogden, Thomas Edwin Olson, John H. Proctor, Donald Salz, John F. 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Anita Ann-nilnla. liqlwarsl .'Xluln'l'son. Dwigllt .'KllLlt'l'S0ll. Marioria .'xl'L'llt'l'. llorotln' Arm-llanox. Slcvz- xxsll, Nlargarcl llanlillxl. 'l'ln'rm-ua llaum-rlv. Ruth llailm-x. Dorm-on llailvv. Tlioinas llairml. Barbara llairsl. llarlnara llairml. 'l1llUlllilN llakcr. llcan Balm-S. Maw Balkwi-ll, Kai' llarlwr. liolwrl llarln-rv. Panl Barbosa. Dolores Barr. Dick llatkin, Barbara llalmllinian. lack lh-ll, lloln-rt Bi-ltrani. l ram'm's B4-nlo. Don llvrnarili. Frank lln-rnarnl. lillcn llcrri . Mangairvt B4-tts. lovvn' lliililoocl. Cliarlvs llimn1'l'a. lloovcr lllair. llnlwri llonm-r. llcllv Ivan BUXVIQEIII, joannv llowm-an. Marlin llovnton. Norma llraullnirrv. Donalsl Hu-ani. Marv llristow, l'al llrollvr. Rlk'll1ll'kl llrown, lim Calmral. Gloria Cagonlimlvs, Alix Calmlwi-ll. l'u51w1y Cann'ron. Cllarlci Can'x', Toni Cariola. Sallv C ,arr. llalnlnn' Carta-r. Donald Castillo. llnalv Caivllvro, llav C1-aM'. lac-kim' lH'rval1h's. ,lolnl flll2ll'kt'l. Don flllLlDUL'llil. Mary Chapin-ll. Nlarvilns Charcl, Arllnn' clll1lXl'l. la-lia C,ln-vslwrolnlli, ll. Cllvlini. Allwrl 'ln'rin, lillgvm- hristiansvn, Nl. Clnistoffvrson. ll. Clnxrn-liill, Doris Closson, lack Colton, Inm- C. C Colnlms. 'llllyfil Conuqlon, liolwrl Cook, Cwvn Coralvro, Aiigiisl Corral. Inn-lnla Costantini, Gnia Cola. Aliin Cola. l'.lI Cox, Gloria Cranxor, Nanci Crossland. Ernest Crotlwr. Bm-vn'1'lv Cnox as, Elm-anor Cmwas, 'l'llvomlorn' Cnrli-v. ,lvralil llallx. lfkl Dax ia. l1lllll'5 Dax is. Nlaluvl llax is. .linlv Dawson, XYarn-n Dv Allwa, Salvador Dc Fil-lLl. lov Dm-lgamlillo. Ylaroi Dial, Sam llivtric-li, lh-vvrlv Dim-tricll. Ki-n Dinyliiall, lwalwl '7om.ldson. Rav Dom-Z. Harrv Douglas, Earl Dowd, ,loanna Drake. Barbara Dunn, NVilliam Cckeurode, Clara iddington, Ronald Edwards, Margaret Elizaldi, Louise Erikson. Kenneth Erickson, Louise Eseolmar, Fernando Fairgieve, Iim Falcon, Ricardo Fernandez, V. Ferrari, Elisa Vickie. Pat Flower, Hugh Foote, Gary Fowler, Iinnny Fraas. ,lerry Franz. Pat Fukainalci, Dale Fukuzawa, F. C-aravatti, C. llarcia, David Giffin, Robert Gillilan. Eileen Gillilan. Harold Ginn, hvilllkllll lloldrick. Bill Imnez, Rudy Qionzales. Virginia llonzales. XVillie Iioodier. Pollv Gordon, Ianet ilould, lack flrahani, Alfred Grande. Richard Zreenland, Pat flrimes. Katherine Grinnell. Marilvn Cuidino. Lupe Jutierrez. Alberta Hagen, Iune Halhaeh, David Hallet. lean Hansen. Man' L. Hanson, Betty Hart, Pat Hayward, Jack Helmel. David Hendricks. Lillian Hendrickson. Rl. Hendry. llolxert Henueh, Evelvn Herd. linnny Hernandez, A. Hernandez. Tony Herrera, Ernest Herrera, Frances Herrera. Phillipa Herrera. Sallv Hickman, Stella Higgins, Barbara Hildehrand. li. Hill, VViuton lloag, Erlend Hoekenherrv. Bill llogan. Richard lloisiugton. Nancy Hotta. George Hughes, Anita Hughes. Carol Hughes, Donald Hughes. Herman Hunter, Beth Ireland. Ioyee laekson. ,lerrv lacohs. Allan ,lac-ohs. Dottie lacolxs. 'lillllt'x lenkins, llelen liminez, Cruz lohnson, Richard -lones, XVilliani lordano. Josephine lorgensen, Ardvs lourdan. Rita A. Katayalna. lessie Keleh, David Kieth, Jamie King, Mildred Kingsley, Nancv Knieruin. Ted Kruger, Kennv Kulgis. Betty Kunze. Joseph Lamb, David Langlo, Erwin Lara, Josephine Lathinl. Reg Law, Beverly Lee, Daisv Lee. .laekie Lee. Herbert Leever, Mareeue W4 r. .W N5 4 1 A 4? 1 x :Q wr ' Q sg. 'ls-Fl 'DT 5 yi file I L 5. A me 4 , W. ' . uhm ld K S cw N S aw mm- X Y . IA ' - M . -an fi i lull, Dnrutlw Linms, Marion ljmllmrst, Lai Ran' Lumlmrcl. Yll'Lllllllllt l.0p4'7. Art 1.0111-1, Arthur l.upvl. Glaulys l.up4'L. ,luhn l.np1'l. Nlnnuvl lmpvl. Nirlfi l,nuxnu. Cunnit- Lugn. llill l,ulul. lNl:irilx'n ML-Allistor. Annie' hlt'Cl0slct'y'. ll, Nlvcoy Jon' Nlullzinivl. Stalnlvv H4'Xlill:lll. Nl. Nlamsv. Shirln-v Ninn-v. luhn Nlanlrignl. ,luliun Nlnlmn, Cvvil xlillllll, Pivrino M:u'vus. Mm'uvl'y hl1ll'fllll'l, lfdwnrd Mairtinvv. llaiv Mzirtml, Cvnrpliv Nlntliinson. llugvr Hntliis. Czirnlvn Nuvvtlal. lluv Nlvmlozzi, llulnrvs Nlomlolzl. Nl. Nh-mluzal. Murtlm Nlvmlolai. Owa-n Nlvmlnm. Y. Ms-rnnuliu, l.c-nu Nlvtsull. Stvvn' Xlillvr. lvzin Milli-r. l.urrv Millvr. Paitsv Mills, llownrcl Nlislwvli. luyvn' Nlulwrlv. Pat Nlulillv, lulnl Klumlv, Put Nlurloy, klairli hllll'llilll.INl1tl',lytlflb Nlurnim1st:ir.l7, Morris, llillii- Nlurris, Exim-lie Klum-llvr, lluth Nlullvr. Tlivrvszl hlllllU7. lim' Nlnrrvll. Frm-gl N:nm'v1. l'fmilin Nvllaim , luck Nvlwn, ,lm-:un Nivlluls. -lim Nunvl. llzwnmntl Ulu-ru. llurlmm 0'llrivn. llvttx' Oiotln. listlu-r 0'Nt-ill. ,lnhn Orvlxmlurff. Mnrtlm Ormun. IC. tl llfll Urtm-gal. -In-snsri Ortiz. lm- Uxvlx-n'x1. llillv l'nlau-im, Allwrt Pairisll, Bill lllflllilll. luhn l'mm'ruY. NX'yaltt Potim-r, Kaltlu-rim' llntts, l'utx'im-in Ann l'mvm-rs. Xlliylio l'n-st-ntt. Ue'x'l'N' Prim-to, Mznnlvl l'rig11c'. llit-luml Primhs, Clmrln-sz l'rm-ss. Slain' l'm'llt0s, lim' llunlv. llnlwrt lllll'l'lllllllllI. l,au1mr lluttm-li. l'lx'n'x'0t Quiimlal, llumlv Qguintm-ru, lilunitai L uintmi. llurnlcl llaunirvz, Arthur llqnnirol. Iulin llmlnlf. l'll0znmr llallulull, Ylltblll llm vs. Marx' lliulmrtls, lluln-I1 llivais, lnhn llivim-ru. lhvitl llulwrtsmi. linlw lluhinw. llltllltfll llulmortw. Salmlrn llolwillsmi. ,Ivwcl llmlail'h'. lmiiisx' llmlriguvl. llulph llmwt. Cvurqn- llmgors, Monta- liullins. lflltrm-mln llmm-ru, llcnn' lloliwlh. lliclmrrl llnaallvs. .-Xrnmmln isenbcrg, Robt. rss, Angelina mthwell. Bob iiz, Clara liz, Florence inkle, Ralph itherford. Bob icconaghi, Chas. incloval, Jack irinana, Fred iucier, George -hecter, L. -hnler, Everett -rugzs, Consuello 'arl, jane -avey, Marilyn ale Dino 'Z' . qmlveda, Dawn -rna, Eleanor -sme, john law, Eleanor mw, John irader, Barbara Iva, Gladys lva, Sally ovald, Beverly nith, Lorraine nitli, Marvene nith, Ronald iangler, Betty xangler, Bill mrlen, Billie ahr, Howard anley, lim eele, David ock, Ray rand, Ianice uart, Leighton adler, Ruth frres, Iimniie ioinpson, George iompson, Milan iornbnrgh, Frank rome, Clive iorpe, Louise lurinen, Marlene co, Mdige lford, Steve llotson, Annette mipkins, Dorothy mrres. Connie irres, Rebecca icker, Teddy innell, Marianne ill, Stanley xrner, Bob fler, Bmce ildez, Richard lllejo, Bidal in Rensselaer, N. irner, Vemice isques. Louise flliotes, Pete ldo, Albert llaba, Lorraine fade, Pat valker, Victor ard, Glenna ebb, Rebecca elch, Steve eldon, Douglas ells, Barbara lestwick, Jim vhalen, Margaret vhaley, Carolyn haley, Marolyn fhitaker, Dale hitaker, joan hitnei, Vera Lce 'icore , Lois 'ilbur, Charles 'ilcox, Phillip 'illiams, Marilyn 'illiamson, Paul 'ilson, janet 'inchester, Ellen 'olt. Herman 'olgamott, Imus 'ood, Bill '0od. Robert '0odbnry, Donald -e. Tip Ishida. Satsnmi I x ,-4. llbi xiii . ., STN :Q 1 3 M i ' Q4 ' i mfg ,f if ff 11Il' 3' F 'VV I Q . . N, N l sr i W wg ,Xb if . s x N X S' Six i x i k i N i xl! A X X i l z x, NME lm ai if x YN 3 EK ' x x X X 1 'F S S5 T 1 Q M S U +., X 2 ' f Q. I I ' ff 1 i L Avlcswortli. llogrr AruluL'l'. Haul Bvvlw. Clifford Flvrton. Elton Cairdonai, Toni' Coffvv. Vvmon Cookv, Al Cookv, lidnu Cooovr, Donald Crossland, xlkllllil' D1-liun-y, Mary A. dv la Torrv, Harriet Diaz. Amold Donn. Allvn Elizondo. Solomon F4-ry.5uson. Virginia Fisclwr. Leonard Gomez, Hugo Cmhaini. ,loam Grevnv, Vivian Hi-slam. lohn Hogan. Toni Hunt:-r, Bob Laifond. Homainv Lonil. Vvrnon Loon-1, l ramvvs Mm-lYillianns. Cro. More-no, Sulvaclor Mulln-nc-rv, Mark Munoz, Marv l'inwn!t'l, Marv Pollnnd, Howard llrviiticv. Hill liannirvz, Mnrgairv! Rc-mln. ,lov Holn'ri'S. Diana Robles. Elnilv ' Fi Hohli-xx llvgilii' Ross. X Q-rsu' Du' Saifinn. Bs-rtlm Si-pulvi'da. K. Smith, Barry S0lClilVilli, Charles Soldavini, .lohn Sh-vlv, Cillwrt Stovall. NVilli..oi XVliitakvr. ,lvaninv XVl1itm'v. Albvri Zawliani, Lorrainr An-qiiishipaur, H. Alwl. Nonnan Agannailiani. Harry Alvxzmde-r, M. Andros, linnnv Amin. David Arnold, Holm Avziln. Frnliu-s Bnililalo. jnsnn' Baird. Donn BIINILZOIIRI, Tom' Barlwr. Kvnni-th Bnrhisani, Ann Bairvno, Adolph 'Bnrraul:n1, Louis llzisvliivrn, Mary Bnhlstini, Allwrt Bziiilv. ,lznw Billlllll. Mon' l.. llvll. Holm Boll. lvssiv Mau' B4-ll, Louis B4-nto. llnzvl Bt'l'l'F'v Glvnn Bvrsclit. Bnrlmra Butts, Eluinv Hiclnnorv, Richard Rise-hof. Bernard Bond. Bill Bonilla. Kvnnvtll Bonollo. Edward Bortolazzo. lohn Bosin. Mic-lmrl Bowdcr. Iulian Bowiv. Marxlarrt Brvgantc, Erncat nrerr. James Brett. Mary Brunstein, Samuel Buck, Virginia Burnette, Eugene Burns. Iris Burton, Mary B-uso. Frank Tallahan. Barbara ..allis, Audrey damp, David Qfanterbury, Pat flarpenter, Robert Carrel, Lewis Carrillo, Norma Carrillo, Sonia Case, Le Verne Caswell. Donald Catlett. Dick Caveletto, Edward Cheves, Gordon Christiansen, M. Clark, Allen Cooke, Fred Cooke, Lois Cooley. Glen Cooper. Connie Corbellini, Renzo Cordero, Margaret Corral, Eleanor Costantino, Eugenc Costantini. I. Coyle, Grace Anne Cramer, Wilby Crawford, Leland Dal Bello, Bruna Davidson, Robert Davila, Elvira Davis, Pattie Davis, Vella Dawson, Wallace Jeando, Iohn le la Torre. Delia le la Torre. Alice le la Torre, Irene Jensmore, Dorene Denton, James Diaz, Isaac Dickerson, Carol Dixon, Shirley Jooling, Robert Dryden, john Juffey, Mary Lou Jykorn, Solveig iekrote, David Zhret, Jackie Elgart, john Zlizondo, Betty Elliot, Dana Elmore. Mary Erickson. Richard Zscobar, Esther fauldimz, Mary A. Ferrari, Elmo Fniderup, Bernice iindlay, Helen Fink. Dick Ford, Warwick Fowler, Claude rranz, Mary Trazee, Duane fuiii, Robert lartrell, Greg launt, Dick leorte, Norman Terow, Virginia fvetto, Ann Eiorpzi, Helen foggla, Inna lomez, Angie Yonzales, F. Ionzales, VVilliam lranaroli, Louise lregorius, Frank luadagnin, Betty Yuess, Westpllal Iuidino, Henry Iackford, Carl ialfrey, Betty ,l. lall, Louise Iarsli, lim lart, Bill Iendricks, R. iendrickson, Koss iendry, Franklin Iendfy. Richard lerizert, Annette lernandez, Martha licks, Beverly licks, lack ligbee, Bill loliday, Gilbert Iollister, Charles Iopper, john Iosaki, Miyeko Iowe, Ross Iuyzhes, Ruth lull. Joanne , fa St' 'A ' wr x it fs- it we i .P e - 53 -S5 B , ft , 3 s .7 it 5 eff me f .sn Ari w Q, ,,,.,,,, , . z ,, 1.1- fm -1 wig' is B EL, fi? .. . .... , .,......- ,llll1lll1'1. ll. Qlolnnon, hloainu' qlohusou, Marioriv johnslon. Palsv johustuu, Vvrnc ones, Luslii' onos, YVill'rr.'cl pillllllilll. 'lllll'0ll0fl' Kim-th, liilvy lxihninstcr, llarolrl King. Doris Ann Kirkpalrick, lnna lxirkpatrivk, XV. Kiki-luwr, Tail Knoll, Bvvvrlv Koppli-inau, Dorim Kurozuini. ,lanvt Kuwamoto, Mary Lafoncl, Dick Langly, Gram' l.4Rll'll0l'l'illlX. ,loan Lohman. ,lavkic LrVay, ,Iaiuvs Lvwis, john Lcwis, Toni Liniou, Rudy Lindhorst, Barham Litwack, Li-one Livingston, .lov Looniix, Ki-ith Lopez, Charlvs Lowry. NVilliain Luv.'kiin:. Lois McCle'llau. llohcrl Mvllralh, Dan McGrath. Sam McMille-n. ,Ivan McOuary, Auw ML l'avixh, Dorotlu' Maizlio, Mamii' Maicr, Mary Mali-s, Tllacl Mangini, Ray Manwill, Kathlvvn Marostica. julia Marquez. Alica- Marshall. Martha Masvda. Roy M1-adv, Lois Melvin, Doriw Melvin. l ram'vs Mi-un-I, llvlyiu' Mmwpzoii, Lorraine hlvyvr, Lynn Michelson. K1-ith Millvr, Lynn Mills, Hvrlwrt Mislwck, Cvurgt' Monk, Howard Moorv, Cynthia Moorv, lluth Mori-ton. lack Mori, fran Morn- li, john Morris, Marv Moulds. Suv Mille-r. lloyd' Navarro, Rudv N4-al. Naomi Ni-llanv, Lucille Nvwland. Harvey Nvwlaud. Whitnvv Nii'l1ols..lan0ll Niulnimzalv. G. Nvxwaudvr. Phvllis Olson, Clara 0'Ni-ill, lihua Oshoruv. Louise Olsuka. Daiki Owl-ns, Earl Palinvr, Mar'oric' Parkvr. Carol P. Parkvr. Mary Lev Patton, llarnlil Pmuiv. Lois l'vr4-1. Consurlo Pvrvl. llaclwl llvrkins, Dorothy Pvrson, Boh P4-lvrson, Darlvnc Pfistvr, Elains- Phillips, Rosa-mary Piukham, lm-anni- Pinoli, Lillian Plimivr, Davirl Poinatlo. john Ponunicr. loc Primbs, Ccorslo Punlunl, Bevvrly Pylv, Brinton sursiisvl, Barbara ameriz, Eriivat Hamlolli, Sain Re-ilmouil. lrvue KEGG, ,IHCK Riley Bill mzi, Zelda Roberts, Richard Rogers, Mary Ross, Bill Ross, David Ruiz, Al Ruiz, Renee Ruiz. Stella Ryan, Mike Ryan, Pat Saindon, Doris Salter, Edward Saniuan, Pedro Saunders, Dorine Schlagel, Martin Schuman, Dorothy Schwalender, H. Scott, Miii Q Shannon, Robin Scruggs, Otey Simms, Hannah Simms, Myrtle Slicton, Jack Smith, Agnes Smith, Gwen Smith, Helen Snyder, Frank Sound , Ken Sowelli Ioan Soyedoff, Olga Sparme, George Specht, Eddie Spen'y, Louie Spreitz, Evelyn Stebbins, jane Stout, David Strand, Dick Straw, Lorraine Stubbs, Duane Sweamgin. Ioan Sykes, Peter Tammietti, T. Tello. Robert Temple, Zoe Tunnel, Ethel Thuren, John Tollow, Edith Tnnello, Edo Trevey, Kenneth Tveidt, Nonnan Twitchell, Richard Ullery, Evelyn Valencia, Viola Van Benchoten, P. Vamer, Carolyn Vasquez, Iean Velliotes, Louie Wager-Smith, D. Wall. Charles Wallace, Judy Wallace, Roberta Waltner, lean Ward, Helen WHFIICT. Iames Weir. Richard West, Lester Wfyler, Nan Williamson, B, WUSUH. Janis Wolcott, Lee Wolff, Corrine Woodard. Mildred Woods, Dick Wfighti Gwen Yee, Ioe Zane, Mary Ann Zebrosky, Joe Zilliotto, Lorenzo Zilliotto, Terry Buell, Beverly Conover, Richard Crawford, Don Dunscomb, Bennie Gradias, Frank Hoag, Wilfred Howell, Dale loseph, jared Kirsten, Clifford Kaiser. Leonard Knox, Ermal Long, Jim Maddy, Charlene Moore, Alice Martinez, Fred Martinez, Sam Pastiuatto, Marie Ped ey, Bob ORGANIZATIONS .5 A 'Q -Ve xy 4' 4 X 67 9 qv? A S0 AT THEIR Gxxovv x ISKN iv 'r M w 1 5'1'UDEN'I' BODY OFFICERS NN WX x. A M , ,.-I ,-, H 'yr Lx.. mix, C Wm., v MLW' iff H. .. . - - Wan lk-A 45, , I,4-Il in rlillll: I. Ilnslm-5, Xh-lI.m- f.I1.ilrm.mg L. fmlllpuulailirilx, 'Irv.isurn-rg NI. Iinmlnaui, Yiu--I'r4'siiIA'rlt1 .-X. Ymg Svvrm-t.iryg U. in I nu Yu-Ilinlvs, I'rc-xiclx' tg .-X. ,zu i nt, Iiuyx' .MIIIQ-Iii' Xlrimigs-r. .. ,E .. .- , , , M- -- -Iv I irx Iruw: II. IIii1In-my II. .-Kiki-lwiiiu, Ii, IIurlIc'ImI, I7. Ilnxirlsmi. Si'm'mlrI naw: II. IInlIn-rlurrl, Il, Ymxl'Iu'1w, ,I. ImImI. iff- ,E-it! :-', 45' , R ' Ifirxt ruw: QI. 'I'w-iall, H. O'ffulimu', NI, JK, Zqnlv. IC, IIiII, 51-wxrul row: IC. XVI-Iwr, U. XVII:-Iilml, NI. IIc'lnu-It, tl, SIi.u11ImuriL, I., Wrixllli. 'I'IlirnI lim: II. Shu-ruin, I find. NI, IIail'IIi'tl, II, I.iluIIiursl, N. I.lIllLI, NI. Ki-mp BOYS' LEAGUE E ECUTIVE BOARD Spimsur , Dr. Bowman I,l4l'SIlIL'llI ,, ,, ,IJIQI IIalrtf0IcI Vim--prvsiclifiit .v,BoIx Ackorsou Sl'l'I'l'Lill'y ,, .. ., , .,., ISiII Davidson I,llI'IlUS1'- Sm-inl N4-w Iluys' Party GIRLS' LEAGUE EXECUTIVE BOARD Sponsor' , ,, , ,.,,...... Bliss Cowcr I'rvsicIm-ul , . ,.,,,,, ,..A. S In-ilu O'Cunnor Yir-I--pn-sirli-nt .... ,.,.... X larry Ann Zane Svurvtury ,, , , , ..., ..,,, ,.,....,,.,,,,, If YCIYII I'IiII 'IIl'I'ilSllI'4'l' ,,,, ,...,....,,,,...,,,.,, Luuisv King I'urpusm---to ulluw girls In work tugvtlwr in large mm1In-rs in an CI0lIlUL'l'iltIL' way. Sm-inI Nm-w Girls' Picxiin-, Sm-niur Iva, Cnrnix'uI alml Nluy Ilallivsv. First row: I. Tveidt, M. Kennedy, M. Rowbottom, B. VVood, M. Michelet, R. Girsh. Second row: M. Lewis, C. NVheldon, S. Blakely, N, Lund, M. Bennett, M, Christiansen, B. Berscht. Third row: M. Cordero, D. Disniuke, P. Loch, P. Paulson. N. Currillo, A. Yee, M. Bowman. BHIHSH Sponsor ..... ........,,...... N irs. Mui Presdient ......,.., Margaret Rowhoi Vice-president .......... Martha Micl Secretary ......... ....... l luth llasinu TI't'ilSll rer ........................ Betty VN Purpose-to promote girls' athletic setting the standard of G. points. Social-4nyernight. G.H.H. Sponsor .,.. ,,,,... IN iiss NVeisendunger President ,,,,...,..,.,. ..Murjorie Kennedy Vice-president .......... Martha Michelet Secretary ....,.,,............ Gerry NVheldon Treasurer ......,. Meredyth Christiansen Purpose-to promote girls' athletics. Social-Annual Harvest Dance. First row: I.. Zzihnn, M. Kennedy, M. Michelet, C, NYheldon, M. Christiansen, M. Bennett, H. Girsh, E. Hill. Second row: B. Stlfillkl, N. Lewis, D. llaimniond. lr. Clark, Paulson, P. Loch, N. Czirrillo, M. liowhottom, P. Foster. Fourth row: ll, Disinnke, j. Gust, A. Faursenu, D. Pzissurino, I. Ator, L. King. Pa. XYootl, Fifth row: M. Cordero, V. Cerow, C. Olsen, J. McMullen, G, Messick, C. Houers, j. Taylor. N First ruw: N. Lund, C. VVheldon, I. Shanihurg. Second row: A. Yee, L, Luc-king, C. Blair, L. Clark, M. Bennett, D. Phillips, li. Groenink, S. O'Connor. Third row: Mrs. Pierce. l. Eskerline, P. Jackson, M. Parker, E. XVeher, P. Puulgni, T. Lindhery, P. Loch, USHERETTEE Sponsors .. .. . .Mrs. Pierce Mrs. Grillz President ....... ....,, Gerry NVh1 Vice-president .,,. ........ N orinu , Secretary .,.......... .......... N yrene I Treasurer .........,..,... Alezrnne Shun Purpose-to serve the student hy ushering at school zirhiirs. Social-one social ll month, hail und initiation party. SPANISH CLUB Sponsor Xliss Nlontgonwry l'rvsi1ll'nt , , , Patsy jolinston Vim--piwsitln-iit Bvvcrly Knoll St-on-taii'y . .,A, Conlon Cliuvcz 'l'i'4-iisuirvi' ., ,, , Clam llnrst llvporta-i' , llosm-iiiairy Priinlis Purpost- lo proniota- inte-rcst in Spun- isli outside- ol tlu- class room. E i lllailce-ly, N, lnmcl, ll. llvrsrlit, lilirvt, 'l'liirtl row: Al. Nicllnls. l'I. liclts. nl, 'l'u'illl. l'. Fimt row: C. Clmvvz, ll. Knoll, P, -lolinston, C. 'I'linrst. St-t-mul ron: ll. Szxtinti, P. Cultlwt-ll, ll. VW-lily, Miss Nlolitgnlm-ry, -I. l'lln's-t. D. Clinrvliill. 'l'liii'tl ron: ll. l'rinilu. D. Salunmlt-rs. llnglivs, Nm-lson, ll. Uiorqi, l oni'tli ron: ,l. llrytlvn. ll, Dliiiwoiiili, 17. lVugt-r-Sinitli, D. Arntn, ll. llnsli. lfirst row: N. Ewing, P. sw lx. Olds, I. Dorrzmcv ,C, Vnrnvr, D, Art-livr, li, litlgiir. Sm-oml row: D. Slit-rwin. j. ln-lnml, N. llnvis, ll. Pliillips, ll. Drilkt-, ll, liaulgi-r, D. llnvitlson, ll. lllnir. Tliirtl row: li. O'Nt'ill, M. l'nt4-lu-tt, l', Potts, l', Bris- tow, Il. llninl, -I. lin-Yay. K. llnnilln, D. Pliniicr, ll. llvmlry, l . llnlminson. FRENCH CLUB Sponsor , Miss llonry l'r4-si1l4'nt , . .Dorotliy NVoocl Nlltt'-lll'4'hlllt'Ill , , ,,,,,,,.. , ., Aclii Ym- St-1-rt-tziry-'l'rz-zislirc-r ,.,,. Doris llc-rniun Pnrpost'-'to oflvr opportnnitivs lor in- loriniil lsrciwli CtJllY0l'SilLl0ll :incl to lostt-r :in vsprit ill' Uorps tnnong l n-in-li students. Social'-iiiontlily pot lnclx Supp:-r all int-inlwrs' lionivs. LATIN CLUB Sponsor , Xliss Sliocnlu' l'i'0siclciit , , , , K4-inwtli Ol Vim'-pi'csitl4-lit -Inu-qtivliiiv Eli: SOL'l'K'llll'y ,.,, ,. . Gwvii Cllu 'l'1't-tisllrui' , ,, , Elini l,tll'l'llll llurposv--to prninott' intt'i't'st anno litlllll SlllCll'lllS iintl to proviclv 1' portnnitit-N lor sm-iiilmility ontsi ol' st-liool. SoviulwInitiation Party, Sluiting Par First row: D. NVo0cl, A. Yvt-, D. llc-rmam, P, Jackson. S1-vontl row: ll. llvmlry, I. Erxkc-line, Miss Ht-my, M. Crinns-ll. 'l'liirtl row: ll. liiulgt-i', tl, lY.illnt-t- 11, lfortl. NI. Scott. Fonrtli row: G. lloest, B. llnglws, G. Nlvssit-k, l'. Fostvr. l,, lxing, ll. lla-i'i'y, D. Robinson. CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB Sponsor ..,. ...... M r. Turnoff President ,,,,,,,,x ,.,..... K enny Kruger Vice-president ,..... George Spanne K Secretary .,,,,,,,................., Lylln Meyer i Purpose-to promote interest in chess and checkers. Social-tournaments with other schools. First row: R. Keith, I. Keith, L. Miller, D. VVhitaker, B. Parrish. Second row: B, Overeexn, J. Mace, L. Schecter, P. Velliotcs. Third row: C. Spannc, Mr, Turnoff, K. Kruger. Sponsor .... ...... M r. Sloniker President ,.,,. .,..., I ohn Pitman Secretary ..... ....... P at Verret Treasurer .... ...........,.... I im Teres Librarian ....... ...... R oger Mathiasen Sgt. of Arms ....,..,...... Warren Dawson Purpose-create interest in aviational activities. Socialepicnic or party every year. at First row: B. Stith, D. Howell, B. Rosenliurg, E. Amendola, I. Keith, M. Marshall, B. Mac-Rostie. Second row: I. Adair, ll. Prixnhs, B. Swan, Z. Hisi, WV. Donaldson, P. Verret, Mr. Sloniker. Third row: B. jewel, S. Mc-Daniels, NV. Hill, B. Congdon, I. Tercs, G. lloest, I. Pitman, ll. Mathiasen, H. Prigge. INTER-FAITH CLUB Sponsor ........... Miss Noyes President .... .............. I ake lmhof Secretary .... . ...... Dorothy Sherwin Treasurer ..................,..... Nancy Ewing Purpose-to encourage serious think- ing about the place of religion in onels life and to create better un- derstanding of various faiths. First row: R. Girsh, J. Podger. Second row: C. Blair, M. Schneider, M. Cornwell, XV. Donaldson, D. VVood, M. Jones, Miss Noyes. Third row: P. Hart. Fourth row: DOUBLE R CLUB Sponsor ., . MTS- RIN' Pri-sid:-nt ...., . ., Ilarimara N14-Coy Vivo-pr1'sirI1-lit ., I'atSy ,I Il 5tU 5,-Q,-4-wry U ,,,, ,, ,, ,, ,... .Doris King 'I'rc'aSur1'r , ,. ,Constancv Coopvr Purposv-to I-ostc-r tht' cIc'vcIopinvnt oi' c'rvatiw- It-ads-rsliip in Ironic- and coniniunity Iii-an SUCIZII-ZIIIIIIILII Slnnnrovk S4-rt-nach-. 9 -:. -1, . 3 L... I 'f 5 Q 'Jw wi' .mf Ifirxl ron: ID. King. I'. -Iolinston, C. Coopm-r, I . Mt-Ivin, E. Smith. Sm-voml row: S, Ruiz, It. -lonrtlan. ff. Pnrrington, il. Cnpplvs, C. Coylv. A. llicv. Tllinl row: NY. Grvviiv, Y. Crann-r. -I. Urahani, S. Maas:-, I.. Pvnny. Ahscnt: II. Mvffoy, C. Masvda. 1-. I. C. LEWIS HI Y Sponsor ,....,,,..... Mr. Clark Prvsicivnt ..,....,.. ..,,. B 4'rIu'Ivy BAITICIIS Vice'-prvsicI4-lit ,,,. ,,.,. I Dick Rawson Sm-cn-tary .,,..... ,.,,...,. R onny Day Trcasllrcr .,.,,,.,...,......,,.. Ralph Larson Pnrposv-to cn-atv, maintain, and cx- tvnti throngiiont thc school and connnnnity Iiigli stanciards of Christian charactvr. Ifirst row: It. Larson, I7. Itawson. II. Day. II. Ilatlgvr. Src-oml row: A, liz-mln, I'i. I.ll'IwiL:, K. Crilnmw, XV. Itivlnnontl, XY. Iiiclnnonti, STUDENT LEGISLATURE Sponsor , Dr. BKIVVIIHIII Cliairman , .. ,, .Cvorgc-V1'IIiot1's Purposn--to give- tlu- stncic-nts an op- portunity to takv part in thc-ir gov- 1'l'lllll4'llI. v - -- 1 tru' ' ,A First row: NI. Bowman, C. Compogiannis, A, Yvv. S4-cond row: Ii. Croc-ni ik, C. Yar- ns-r. Ii. Ilim-ks, S, Dykliorn, 'l'. l,imlIn-rry, P. Cas1'adde'n. I. XVI-stwic-k, B. Itutlwrfortl. 'I'IiirtI row: j, Misha-uk, N. Iloixington, j. Crvttx-iilwrylvr. K. Andros. J, Cvasv. j. Canby, U. Mc-Crt-a, 'l'. Itantlolt, II. Polland. Fourth rnw: C. Langley. E. 0'Ne'iII, I. Ml'NIuIIen. IK. NYiIIiani5on, j. Cust. M, I.:-wis. G. Chard, j. Suzuki, C. Spannc. B, Conudon. Fifth row: YXI. Crinns'II. Ii. NVoocl, II. jackson. I.. King, I.. Aloncx, K. OIQIS. XI. 'I'rlliiIIo. II. lim-rwlil. C. Crm-tt. K. Krnm-r. I.. Sclwctcr. U. Primhs, It. I.Ill'l0ll. lfirst row: ff. lllnir. E. NW-lwr. ll. Cirsli. P. Case-zulflvii. C. Olsvn. Ss-cnml row- Clmrcl, X, Clnnn-3. C, XYln-lrlon. AI. Bownmn. ll. Slivrwin, I, Pmlgvr, Pm, Crovnink, C., lllnunson, Nl. llzltvlivtt. ll. Nvrrvl. Nliss Moss. lt. c,illlUllIIlI1'h. 'llnrcl row: C-, NI1'f,inl. l Young, -I. Xlqrk, ll. llaivinlson, U. Vvlliotvs. D. Kl'l'l1l'l'. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION CHAPTER TWELVE Advisvr ..,,..,..... .,,,,.,. .,,.., A I iss Nloss Pu-sirlvnt ,.,,....,.....,.,... Conlon Mccrvn Via--prcsiclcnt .,......,,.... Duane- Stnlmlms S1-crctury ..,.......,, Engvniu Cagonliclvs, Patricia Cust-udclcn Trcasnrc-r ...,,,,,,,,,,..,,,...... Hit-lmrcl Fink Senior Rf'pre'se'l1tutivv ..,,.,.... Louis Be-ll Sophomore Rt'DI'i'Sf'llIklIIYl' ,,,,,... ,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,Elc'111ta1 Quint:-ro First ron: li. Croc-nink. Nl. Bs-nm-tt, C. Yarns-r, j. Podgr-r, S. Carrillo. D. Dvnsmorv, M. Kr-mp. I. Bvtts, R. Phillips, S. Dixon, l. l'inkl1.nn, ll. lhl Fu-llu. ll. Moors-. Sm-cond row: Nl. Burtls-tt. M, llzlscliivru, D. Lnsink, E. Hs-ndry, Aingv, I. Burns, M. L. Par- kvr, li. limkc-. M. Svlnn-iclm-r. l.. l,nc-kinq. Tliirrl row: 1. Mc-Nlnllvn, I. Coggin. H. Findlay, N. Davis, E. Rudolph, B. Spzlrlin, B, Ilyrlcr, ll. l,inrllnn'st. IC. Quint:-rn, S, Blink:-ly, B. 0'Hrivn. Fourth row: D, Fink, D. Rolwrts, Al. johnson, M. E. Hnglws, A. He-rg:-rt, Xliss Nloss. -I. ll:-nton. ll. Bisvliol, l.. 'l'l1orps-. Filth row: fl. Spzmnv, K, Krngvr, G. Hr-try, C, Mahon, L, Boll, R. Robinson, G. Horst, ll. XY.illw1', IJ, Stulrlrs, I., l,ulu.u'lx, O. Srrllggs. 'NN 'Www ,, .,, ,f J. ' .H ,sf . A ..,, , .H First row: IC. XY:-ln-r. C. NYlls'ltlon, S. 0'-Connor. Svcmnl TOXVZ Pt. Crovnin liounnm, 'l'l1irrl rnxv: rl. Nl:-Artlnn', Miss Xoyvs, B. Duvirlson, E. llairtfclcl. QUILL AND SCROLL SOCIETY Adviser ,.,,,.,,,,....,......,,.,,.... Miss Noyes President .....,,,.,.. Ruth Anne Groeninlc Vice-president ....,,,,,,.,., Bill Davidson Secretray .......,.,.,...., ,,Cvrry NVIIQICIUII Treasurer ,...,............,.,., jack McArthur Purposc-to honor ontstamcling liigli school joumalists Sm-ial-party initiation. lx Xllsx II: mx 1mI Xl1.NluI1- 'IIILQ I Illlmu IIIIIII Mm cIl'Hl'llIlIIx Iclllul IIIII IJIXIKISUII fl I II II zlII4'IfI IIIIIIHILIAIIIIII IIIIIIII IIll'lI In Il 4 wk :ml I I Alu, I1-.nlulv I I Ilu :I plmlnum I .num-1, ID. THE FORGE XIV. XI.xIn'. prinliml sulxiwr. x, I. kmu, I, II.nxx.u'cI. II. Ihy, I. IM'I lc'I4I I. fluxt, II. I'1 un IX. II. I'llll1Imx I.4-II In rlL:Inl: II. I7.uuIwn. mn MH ,gn le-iw FR BOYS' ICNSICXIII MUSIC DEPARTMENT ,LA x 5 I f I I A I-'11-NI nm: IC. I :'rl'.1ri, X,C14qy,ulQm, XI, IIm'f 'I'IIII'I.IC IIIIU I-'UNI nm: NI. linux, lf, III.1il', I'. XIL'Xau1u ' ' mx II Ihclml N Vnxillu Y Unix XI IUII Izuvulllpmnlxll. IC. Uxxcn. II, ffall'pm'lll4-1. he-I-mul rim: Ix, I..1A I. fumrclnn. Nw-mul ll : . .. .. . . . , . . urge-, NY. I'IUl'4I. II. fI11cIL'lvm. I. XIr1rr4'IIi. tml Izuwxl. II. 5I1r.uIm'. IC. Olllrulm-l'n, I.. I,m'I4lnL1. II. SpanIil1. Xrmllx ffarln I. rl ' mv' UIIII.S' I X9I'lXIIIl.I'I I nwI nm: IC. IXII'IQl7llIl'Il'Ii. ,I. IIQIQMI. II. Cl'uIIn'r. I, .XIIu'1'i, NI. I.. IIz1l1uI1. NI. III-rrp, XI. Ilus.nIxl, ll, II.lrIm'l. I. SXu'm'11:ill. I. Iiumln. Sm-4-:xml rum: IC. Cuukv. I.. IILIII. I7, NIm'nil1gxIul'. IC. IIvrll.u'1I, X. IIu5I'I ' 'X IIf'1IIIiNI1'I'. II. XIvl1l1'I, K. Sa'- puIvm'nI.l, II. Culzlric-IQ. 'I'I1ircI rim: I . .XyuI.1, IC. Cm'1':xI. II. I ic'I-iI1'. C. 'XIuurv. XI. I'mqll.xtIn, K. II.xIIuxiII. II. XYIHII-, I. Ifzuu, II. CQIIIIA xxvII XI I7'u'1x, XI. IIrn'II. :X fI.XI'III',I,I..X CIIOIIU5 Iflrst ruwz II, xIl'lll.4'I. NI. NMmcInr1I, N. NIL-c'cIm111.C., Nluuru-. A. f,an'tL'l'. XI. Ilvu, II. XIlxIxm'L. II. XIQQVIIII-, IC. Ilxulwn. Svcuml row: -I. IIuuI14'a. I. IIalIIIx'. C. Yiglmtingnln-, -I, Unix. S, Xilluv. IC. Quillts-rn. IXI. .MIL IC, l'Iisln-r, I. Cust. -I. Imm- Imrnl, A. CML m1IirI4's,,X. II'ul1z'1'xu, IU. I'aumri1lU, II. IIAIJIIQ-rly. Gnrclml, 'I'Ilir4I nm: II. fII1urz'I1iII, CI. Nlzxwcla. fl, CfImrcI, I., Kilvy. NI. NI. IIIII, S. C1u'riIIu, II. II.u'kue. II. Caxrpvntcr, IC. Ifcrruri, I, C1'1'x.n1tI-s. fl. SiIx'.l. I7. SIIUTXYIII, XI, I., Dufh-5, Y. Ilunlvr, II. fXI11vIIs'r. I'IUlIl'IIl rcm: XI, .fX. I ullIcIing, II, SIll'1uIm'r. II, IIQLIL-r, X. Ilzuis. CI. IY1IIizxmsun. C. IIzu'Iu-r, C, I rmI1', K, I.:lII:u J4', IC, Uwmls, Y, Cv'm-I-vu-, II, Ilinftriz-Il. I. IuImvm. II. Slmrliu, CI. I,uu1LIm. A. C1l1im'1'L'l. IVIIII1 ruw: C. III-rrv, I. IIumn1ivr, AI, XIm'rm'IIi, II, I'1cIu'ul4', IUNIOR STATESMEN CLUB an I'lrst nm: Il. I'mk, QI. I'mIg:-r, II. IIrquII1'y, I. f.amIvy, C.. Lnlxipnglzllxxllx. K-. NIs'f.l'1-al, D. Stuhlxs, K., XvIImhw, C.. III1ul', 17. I-IUVSII Sc-mnul rum. S. XI.nll1, I', Xl'l'I'l'I. II. I'IuII1ps. X, I'.um1l. I'.. IIAHISUII. Miss Moss. NI. Imuls, M. -Imws, I'.. IIIII. I. I.1mIIwl'y. I. I.m'NXlN . Ilnml mu: I'.. Ilnrlfc-III, IJ, Ilzxxulwm ,I.. III-II. XI. lruullu. II. I.nrvm. II. C.Impmam. NI. Zulu-, M, Ilnmlllull, II. Kfruvlllxlk, NI, I.. Inn' lu-I, I. fNls'Xlulln-n, I mu'lIx nm: H, .Xe-In-lwnll, II. XI1'XlirIm1'I, II. Ilnrl. I. Ylillllll. I.. .MImnx, IT. 'I4uIIy'. II. Iluvixlsun, II. Imuix, 'I' IUNIOR STHTESMEN LESS I.ngIul. IK, Ihwlml, I'1rst rmv: Ii. Duullng. Nl. Duffy, Ii. Binh. NI. NIursImII, I, Yee, M, Kemp, D. lla-nsmurvs. .I. NYiIsnn, S. llyrv.-urn, I. juImsnn. AI l I fi:-rx.nm--. Sm-mul ww: Xi. lam-In-tt, B. Iurslum. NI. ll1m'Imttmn, M. I.. Cornwall. H. Stitlx. I, Cnpplcs. Nl. Ih-nm-lt. I. IM-lm'Inm-mlx ll Prmlanu I' Ynrm r XI 'I'umnII 'I'IlirI mu I Dr din I I xull I' XX mlf I fri I , ' .. 4 '. . . ' . c ': 4. y ' , ,. .4 ' N, . '1 . C, Inv oral. I. IfIll'l'l, II. IIm1In-x, ll. Ihwll, D Slum-rwiu. H. -Is-nl-aim, XI. Nlmwm, S. .-Xingv. lfuurth rmv: VI. Imhnf, A. Fuxmi, I.. I.itw.u-k, II. Iimlgvr, XV. Kix'Ixp.m'in-k, D. Shullh-r, C. XYnrn-11.0. Cuylv. Ii, Iiymlvr. Y. G1-ruw, I7. Ilummuml, Fifth mw: ll. Iiws-Ia-ru. 0. Sc-rmzpzx, H. Salts-r. J, Nh-Artlmr, H. Iluwv, li Ihnrklrs. Il, K1-vm-r, IJ. Ihvln-rh. II. Iilllln-rhvrci. I3. I.annIs. C. XVIQUN-Ic. Pr: vm Chris cIOTl1P0gIill'lllI9 Yin--pn-ximlu-nt Cmxlml INIcC1'n'al S1-mr1'l.ulx KI.u'iun -Imws Ir: nllwl' Ilill Danidsun I lIiS'l' 5I'INIl'IS'I'I'III SICCUNIJ SICNIICS'l'l'lR mlm- S4-lmlur Clm'ul'gJ,1- Ye-llinn--. Shah' Svlnnul' IIix'ImI'mI I illIx wluhlum-lu ll, IIr11.!Igx,Kf, III.ur, II. Ifmk. I.. II1'Il, I'I. IIiII .'XswlllIuIyllu'n II. .Xc'Iwl's0l1. IC. IIiII, I., IM-Il lf. Cumpmginllnis, D, Sllllxhs. I.. .fXLI.uu BAND 'll 5 n Qqgi .v f-my ,, QW' K , M 1 WM-N , K . f'f:'?1fw.f.NMuTf ' t 64?W'5ff 'M Q .L N J First ruw: Mr. l3l'1lh1'L'k, U. lrudvlluc, T. Curvy, C. Bnkvr, C. Svallml, H. Spvrhi. H. ML'l,an1ghIin. IS. NYnrm1ls, -I. Uryllw. I.. l5:ll'.n1u1n, Ii. Imlslhrmrst. H. llllutsun, j. Livingshm. K. Erivksun. ll. Adams. j. Clmsun. Sm-mul row: H. L4-wis. N. T4-lluz. S, XYQ-lc-h. I. Pm' L-r. J. Kvmlld. I NVMSUH. ll. Hvmlry, F. Hohinsml. K, Krlljlvr, H. YY1:lke'r, H. Chapman. N. 'Vu-inll, l.. Spvrry. I, Diaz. 'lvhirml rim. I . 'xhlrrs-ll. I . NYushim.:tun. Il. Blair. C, Mnlmn, T, Tuc'k4'r. F, Ilulwinmn. Ii. -laum-s. -I. ID1'nhVt, A. XYVIL-h. IJ, Ilnhinsrm, KI. Bimlgmnl, ll. NYUH1-. li. Hmlnlpll. H. Clark, C, Ivppvrsun, DANCE BAND IA-ft tu right: I, Diaz. D. llulwix1sLn1. F, Murrvll, 1. Denton. E. Specht, A. NY0lch, li. Wlllkm-r, B, IXIvL:u1ghlin. H. ffllupllnul. W Wh' an A 'K' 'J' I ,, .. -1, I I Q., L: u 1 A , 44, I S :I I wx , wg WAND OFFICERS: I iu'sl mu: A. W4-lvln, II, I,illrIlm1':4I, Ii. Adzmls. SUVUIIII Vow: II. Nlr'l,:lllp1hlin, K. I'I1'ivlison, I . Robinson van I I ' r fb: I,f Il hu lnglxl. XI1, Iillllu-I-lx, Ix. Iwlksun, I'., IIl'll4Il'y. XI, XXIIII-II. II. IIuIwinwm, IC. I r'yr11r1, II. IIuxI1. IC. II:ulI.u. II. ilimgn, I . Iiulsmr .Im Numan! um. I. Hum-x, K., Hnlmmml, I., II.n'.lx1.m, I'.. 5pm'4'I1I, j. IM-Html. I'. l'm'n'II. .X, XM-Ia-lu. I,vII lu lnglul. I Xiurrc-II, II III.ur, X, W4-l1Iu,1', Xlu ORCHESTRA BRASS CHOIR in Sitting: M. Bowman, AI. Cust. Kneeling: I. Bownmn, C. Berry, J. Mc-Mullen. Absent: B. Boner, B. Ackcrson. ELECTION BO!-IRD Sponsor ,.,,,, ,,,,,.. D r. Bowman Clmirniun ,,,,.. A... ,,,,,, A . ,,,,,.. L onisc King Purpose-to take cure of A.S.B. elec- tions. 'S-X. Hz, 3-A if 'sr TICKET SI-ILES COMMITTEE Sponsor ..,,,. ,,.,.,,, A ,..Dr. Bowman CIIZIIHHRIII ..,,,,,,, ....,.. lk larilyn Bowman Purpose-to take tlie responsibility of selling tickets to all Student Body affairs in an efficient manner. -P -1 4, First row: M. Jones, L. King, D. VVood. Second row: J. Denton, J. Morton, D. Sitting: M. Marcus, L. Thorpe. Kneeling: I. Canby, G. Briggs, R. Day GROUNDS COMMITTEE Sponsor .... .......,.. N lr. Pruitt Chairman .,.. ,i,,,,...,...,,,.. G eorge Briggs Purpose-to maintain the grounds in the best condition and make sug- gestions for its imporvement. ADVERTISING ' COMMITTEE Spmmn' Miss Iluslings EIIIAIIFIIIAIII Kl'lIIll'IIl 'l'rm-wxy Purpusm' lu lallu- l'IlAll'j.lt' of Sluclm-ul Iimly 1lIIYl'l'IISUIIIPIIIS, Sllt'II RIS QJIIIIPY, claim-vs, 4-I1-c-timis. :xml Illillly ulln-rN. IA-Il In right: D. I':xwan1nu. K. 'l'r1-xvy, II. NYallk0r, C. I'n'l'ry. Alwsvnt: T, I.ill4lIwry 1 Nl, I.. l'.urko '. T ld FINANCE COMMITTEE Spunsm' ,, , Mr. Ilvlllllilll Clmirmzm .,,,, .. .Claris Cmnpngiaulnis Plll'l7USl'gI0 I'l'i'l1lllIlll'IllI :und invcsli- gsm' thx' DZIYIIIUIII ul all hills IIHNIQ' ' , H mul ui tlu- Stnclvnl Body Il'1'iISllfj'. SIIIIIILZI C, Lnnlpuglalllnls, NI. Ixvlnp, H. Dmulsnn, Km-vllml: If. lIzxrlh'ld. Xlr. Dm:- mam, Ii. .M-km-null. ATHLETIC GMMITTEE I 2l4'llIIN lim-pn-wmllulixvs, NIT. IJUIIIIILIII, Mr. S4-luuth-. Nlr. Hull AIIIITIIIQUI Claris Cmllpugiullnis l'ul'p4usa- lu lmmllm- puliq-in-s ij: rc-gaxrcl in ullnlvlirs amrl :llIlI4'li4' Iumls. Left to right: C. Cmnpugiaunnis, Mr. Hulk, Mr. Schutte, Mr. Denman. Absent: G Yr-lliote-s, A. Ruiz. YT' First row: A. Mcquary. A. Lopez. M. jones, P. VVolfe'. L. Luclcing. Sccond row: A. Hichardi, S. Ruiz, M. Kennedy, J. Dowd, C. Vurner, M. Scott, Miss Burton. Third row: li. Ericson, S, Aingc, M. XVayl:1nd, K. Trcvcy, T. Gwinn, I. Ncttleship. PROGRAM HND RALLY COMMITTEE Sponsor ..... ..... IN lr. Sliamion Chnirmzm .... ....... lt like Trujillo Secretary ,...,,................,... Ioyce Taylor Purposcfto Stllllllllllix school Spirit by organizing rallys and dances. 1 91' E , Q ' . T 4 Q HI-LIGHTS This year for the first time, a hrozu casting class lisa produced the Il Lights, n weekly fifteen-minute md program. The class has worked with thrt aims: to acquaint the public wit high school activities and talcnt, ' express student opinions over the ui and to teach the class hroudcastii techniques. Miss Ruhie Burton has sponsorf the class with Peter Wolf and Maria jones, radio editors. First row: I. Taylor, M. Trujillo, I. Ator, S. Yloncs. Second row. I. Zomhiunco, A. Faucrso, J. Tvcidt, I. Burns, Mr. Shannon. 'lfv .. V it : S ., . if ,, af' W H A 4 Left to right: I. Zombianco, I. Burns, J. Taylor, S. Jones, I. Ator, A. Michelet SONG .HND YELI LEADERS Son g Leader ,.,...,.,.......,... Joyce Tay Assistants .... Jackie Ator and Iris Bui Yell Leader .......................... Skip I01 Assistants ........ Julian Zombiar and Allan Miche SOCIAL COMMITTEE ,Mlxiwr Miss II4-nry Iflmirmun Sllirlvy l5lalIu'Iy IIIIIAIJIINI' In lH'llllI1lI1'2llIlI sup1'rxis1-su- r-izll 3lII2lIl'5. Ixm-L-ling: j. fI1'.m', S. Hlalkvly, M. lim-nnvll. Slzlmllml: II. llalrl, Nlixx Ilcnry, II. llig- Iu-n', M. Trujillo. WELFARE COUNCIL Adviscr ,. Dr. BUXVIIILIII CIIRIITIIIZIII ,, ,, ,..'l'om 'l'i11sIvv W 9 NNW h ' H - ,. , . Illl'13UM'-IH 1-Inform' tlw Inns sc! up Ivy X thx' Stuck-nt Gm-1-rnlm-nt and In nsl um. Z. Hui, II. NYllll.nnsun, 'lf Tinslvy, NI. Sh-H-lu, ll, Curr. Svvuml ruw: II, ulh-rum, lf, fiunxhuulilm, II. I'1rim'snu. In-lmlizv all ihosv who fail lu ubida- Jy ilu-111. HOUSE COMMITTEE XYIXINVIA XIV. IIilc'Ili4' IIIIJIILIIIZIII Russ llmw- I'urpusm' In L4-vp ilu- sm-llmvl lli'ilI :xml X X Fw a righl: II. Ilnwm-, C. NYIWILIUII. N, 'I'xm-inlt . . .C. OFFICERS First row: Major Du Boise, B. Nagel, B. Chnpinan, I. de la Torre, B. Barkns, E. Hartfeld, B. Ackerson, G. Escalera, Staff Ser- geant Perrinc. Second row: L. Adams, B. McMichael, G. Briggs, A. Franz, B. Walker, B. Davidson, D. Kienhorts. Third row: ll Halbach, P. Wolf, A. Funai, G. The-il, R. Erikson, G. McCrea, T. Tinsley, B. Bradley, A. Lamont, I. joseph, D. Keener, J. Canby C. Neal, R. Day. DRILL TEAM Yap liluw First row: A. Lamont, E, Hartfeld, L. Adams, D. Keener, B. Barkus, D. Keinborts, A. 'Funai, C. Neal, B. Fink. Second row: B. Ackerson, I. Joseph, D. Conover, G. Misbeck, R. Bischof, C. Warren, W. Dawson, B. Nagel. Third row: D. Rawson, B. Bick- more, R. Van de Mark, D. Camp, P. Van Benschoten, D. Plimier, G. Briggs. Fourth row: B. Hart, I. Le Vay, K. Bonilla, I. Brett, W. Kingsley, B. Davidson, D. Tully, K. Gwinn. RIFLE TERM 13' -l5'?5 ! I 'S ...M 8 . . ... . .. . . . ..... 49... . ,, in 5 . ff xxx we I N Way l'run1-: Il. Avkvrmn, ll. Tully. l.. Spvrry. K, Bonilln. E. linrm-tt. Knm-ling: D. llmwll, ll. lliglwv, ll. Cannp. I.. lxnisvr. Shuul- img: Il. Ilnllnn-In, XY. Kingxloy, D. K1's'n4'r, C. NlL'Cr1'n, ll, Nngvl. qv Fint row: A. Lamont, G. Gartrell, K. Michelson, S. Densmore, L. Albright fpresidentj, B. Jones, A. Franz, J. Reed Qtreusurerj, J. de lu Torre fsecretnryj, B. Wayland. Second row: B. McMichael, R. VVilIinms, M. Trujillo, E. Bischof, A. Cervantes, G. Mackey, A. Bergn, J. Bur-right, H. Patton, A. Nunez, F. Swain. Third row: Clarence Schutte fudvisery, 1. Zebrosky, B. Bradley, R. Lafond, H. Limon, R. Mangini, D. Zeimer, S. Escobar, C. Hackford, J. Imhof. if 3,1 OLIVE AND GOLD STAFF JACK MIAHTIIUR, Editor PEGGY IACKSON, Bnsinvss Managivr GILBERT THIEL. Pimtopirapixrr Assistant Editor . Fvahiri- Editor Asxistant Fvantre' Editor Assistant Ifcaturv Editor Art Editor , Girls' Sports Editor Boys' Sports Editor Axsistant Photograpiivr , Assistant Bnsinm-ss Nlanagvr Erika VW-isur Shirlcy Hiakz-ly Cc-rry XVIIUIKIUII Marian Bvnnc-lt Bonnis' Ilnglws , Norma Lund Robyn Badgvr Ccorflv Gianiho . Judy Eskviilu' .Hi ,Hgh ,, S . Y. ,'-wif fx. ' I ' Elf ,-'1.,,3ii l,,v5iQ, W Q 1, .- ii A, f V i Qf5Q5fN1f Sw A sfdififfffwf ww pwfmfsxasi X' f'fs2ki:gsf5f:N,f-mW?f-f'm.,n Sitting: P. jackson, I. Eski-line, B. Hugh:-5, M. Bennett, N. Lund, G. YYhe-ldun, S. Blakely. Standing: G. Ciamlm, H. Badger, I. McArthur, E. XYeber, T. Lindbvry, Nlr. I.. Goodfeild, C. Thiel. VICE PRINCIPIIL'S OFFICE Xllw iflurlsllm- 'l'uniu-Ihr COUNSELOITS OFFICE Qlu-xlgu, Mrs. I'1e-rm-, Miss Cuffvy, sun, Nlr. flumIfL'iIlI, Hr. IXIUNPIII, N1 1'-.A BUSINESS OFFICE ATTENDANCE OFFICE Mu. Ianni Szlllrmm. Xllss Zlllah II.n'm .mmmx-m . ammRI. r in I 1 1 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Niiw Sn-hucnborn, Mrs. Blair. Miss Montp10nu'ry, Miss Kellum DEPARTMENT SCIENCE Mr. NYM-kstrum. Miss jnhnson, Nr. Lyans, Mr. 'l'urnuH, Mrs, juhmun, Mr, Dvmn-ui Y f ENGLISH DEPARTMENT MATHEMATICI DEPARTMENT Mins Cliurchill, Mrs. Truvsrlzllv, Mr. Thonipsnn, Mr. Hitchin-, Mr. Pruitt Mr. Holbrook SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT um x1...x..., xl., lu.-.-, xl., Haul--I COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT v right. Mlm Lutlml, Dr. XX.xyl.nld, Mn. Mmmh, Dr, IIIIUWII, Mus NXns1ml.u11.,nr MUSIC GIRLS' PI-IYSICAI EDUCATION DEPARTMENT SWITCHBOARI HEALTH DEPARTMENT Miss M. Danis 3 E -,Ae1..v, SPORTS J-Y 65 Q3 o 5 I G A 11 Xu-nInr.u Uumnl S.unl.n l'. Yn'ntul'.i lfilhnon- l'.ns.uh-n Hilriullllx fllrllrinh 3 I-'U0'l'liAl.l. Sl1IlI'IllUI,l'1 :nhl llh'na14lu.n I Dons ilu-rv lil Ihr'l'1' 21 hmm- 26 hf-rv 7 lha-rv SET h4'l'1' fi horn- Iii h1'l'4' U 1' 1 1: Opp. 0 0 0 I-t Iii lr! I2 IH FOOTBALL Mtn-r two yt-urs ol' hnrcl work, during which tiinv tht- Dons linu' siiftmx-cl lil'iil'lli und riclicnh: tin Y nsitx I ooth.1il ti .nn has coinph tc ci tl ul tni on 1 . ' ' ' ' ' ' S IICCUSS 1 S0115 . NW- nrt- ull proud of thi- I9-16 Dons for thvy stzxrtvcl from scratch. During thc vnrh' win' vvnrs. X llSliX l I' Voothnll was cliscontinnt-cl and, as il rc-suit. thcrc' wc-rv no 4-xpt-i'ic-llc-ccl PillN:l'l'S toiforin ,. ,.... 1 4 . 1 . list xi n s tm nn. XVith ont- yt-uris c'xpvl'ic-:lcv the Dons inivc' hc-ntvn tvznns that piilyvci Varsity 4 'oi Ioothuli throughout tht- wan' fiona-h llurolcl Du-rr-nht-lcl ch-sc-i'x'vs thc crm-clit for this yt'ni s tc-ann. Ilv has clonc' il sph-nc' - 1 1. 1 hcl I 1 in his Iiiniti-cl tinn- in-rt-. Nlr. lJil'l'l'llflC'iCl cninv to ns from Santa Nhiriu. starting as Linn' Conch Nh Diehl' tht Ili ul Vouh cicciclccl th it C'o1ch Dicunfuici xx vo-it-I1 Ioothiii th'1n ht- so alt C o 4 , . . Conch Shnttos rc-tnrn Nh: Divx'- 1 . I . lI.uloI4I Iillin lnikini, .1 run nrounmi It-H vnxl. I.lox:l .'Xlln'nLhl. In Ihr- lmnc-kgrolnnl, ls llilllllllil llli1'I'h'l'4'ln'1' l'li4'l1l4-s gm-s Ihlsnigh tl n- is-nh-r oi thc' 1-nz'nly's hnrx lh- is In-img In-Ipwl .Along In ,Xl linux, lnllniwr 232 Shmh-x llvnsmou- going mm the- iloqi six points, Iollfmml hx two ch-t1'ln1nl1'il nplmsliug Inkh-rs I for thc- Santa l3ui'imi'a1 lnnior Iiilfil School. This yvnr wt' won fin' ginnvs .incl lost tiircv. Tho scnson stant- tci oft vc-ry wvii as wc' cicfvaltvcl onr first tlnm' opponvnts with- Jcing sc-on-cl npon. NVQ- haul hvzltvn Yvntlmi on hc-1' fit-ld and wvrc- ox'vi'-conficicnt whcn tht- Pil'1lil'S again viicoiiiitvivcl ns on onr iicici. NVQ' lost that gunn' 14-T. . P' , M ,t M ., R .W .-mmwwwss-tiff-sfsf wmmvw.--w.w:-fmmunmmxunnms-fail.. , 1 - , '- ' 4 , 2 - 'ns hcttvr cnuilifiod to , itch lJll'ill'S l'0f1lll'Sf. NIV. IDll'l't'llfl0iti was innciv Ilmlcl Cont-h. Since' cnficici has ht-vn fl'2lIlSii0I'l'Cii to L. v 5 L' 'E 5 11 117 :L .: FJ V, L. Z 5 E Lf.. 'fl L- r: 1. B. 1, Ln ni E wi 3 :c A Lf r: .J L L11 'i EL : 7: 4 af . : P- 5 Q M - r-. 4.1 ..- : '-L4 J E E 52 1. A .-1 vu II u H .- S.. 1 U H- BJ -A 3 E if z ni :: .i TI . E V M -1 2 CJ ix.. -I-4 5 bu JI 'SI CJ E' C1 'Q U J 3 1 5 ... Ill C2 : 1. P- -I A 2 'z : a A Z 11 .: 2 .i 5 5 il U ul 1 U 'z 1- CG ad t. Z 11 d wi 14 .LI ': x rn B 3 G A Z 11 ... : 2 C-4 ni if ., .- 41 Q - A 715 lE E : w -3, 5 as A 2 E vi. z : E: 5 x.. A 5 2 5 -I .. ad -E, LZ Q Z t. L' 3 :' E 5 L E. U I-11 1 2 IJ 'X Q E at 'ff : 2 E 2 I 4 ad 5 E 4 2 2 -A 2 11 .1 .2 2 M A 11 E JE. jc L4 'C 2 -1. :rn 'C .L 9 : : - . A.. ,E I-' L3 :r : L ... : 1 Q L. 41 A C Q f-1 T : 5 Q 5 C1 ai E -4 H ni L. .Ss ., 5. J: ul ll Dum lv.uLlu-Ill I.uLl1m1 Am f,Xllill'll mam lllu 1- XK.ul.uul .ulul ullwl' llnmm-ll xullnlllg Mlm-r this tlu- Dons l'illllLfCltlll'll' forum llllll In-at Fillmore! JST-Iii. N4-xt tlu- Dons ww:-clm'fc'a1tc'cllJyl'a1suclc'm1 I3-6. NVQ- Cllllll' lmck to lwut Bllfllilllli I3-I2 mul wc-rv ill'l-C'2lll'il in mn' lust g1lIl1K', pluym-cl on Tllullksgivillg llily, lay Clcmlalc-, lS-0. Clcmc-ln lDll'l'l'llfl0lll clicl not clcsigllufc ll first string but tlu-rv wvro a llllllllJt'l' of outshmcling pluyvrs. Fmm tlmc-sv tln- most outstzulcling lmckfivlcl pluycr zmcl tlw 'lfiglltcnistu lim-num wc-rc' clmsmn. Lloyd Allmrigllt, loft llulflmck, was thc lmclificlrl Q-lmicc, and black Hvvcl, right guurcl, llu- lim-mam. A closv sc-coucl for lmckfim-ld honors was Stun Dm-usmm'c-, our cle-vvl' Clll2ll'tl'l'lJilCli Also luur otln-r lun-klim-lcl lIll'll, Ilzlrolcl Patton, right llulflmck, :Xl Ruiz, qllurtmwlmuclx, .lim Xluc Xlillzm, l-lllllllll'li. :und Holm Nikolallmpolos, lmlflmck, sllowvcl tllut the-y knvw how to llzllltllv tlu pigskin. lu tln- lim- tln-rv worm- sc-vm-l'a1l otlwrs who clicl not Ivt tlu- vm-xny pass. Somv of tllvsc wcrv Crm-gory Clurtrm-ll, right talclilv. Kcitll Nlikclson, loft tackle, Hucly l,imon, L'0llll'l', Brllcc Xvilylllllil right tackle-, .Inc-lx lmlmf, lc-ft tncklv, and Art Franz, ccntcr. jun Xllixlllllll lulll ul. om mlnmll ul x ml Uxnnl lul.l1'rx lull:-Ill-I1-lu-w lux' .l lnnvlxlil-lil Lain I SIX MAN Continuing from last year we had a six-man intramural football pro- gram. This program, under the able supervision of Mr. Robert Vformser, had over a hundred boys participat- ing this season. They were divided into ten teams Which played one an- other. The winner of this league was the uBUl16Cl'llSllCl'S,,, headed by Alan Michelet. A few games were scheduled with other schools which were too small to maintain an eleven-man varsity. These schools had the advantage of being coached as the varsity and of having the best players that the school had to offer. VVe were beaten by Santa Ynez High 30-20, and by Catholic High 36-30. 'We defeated Nloorpark High 30-18. Most of the outside games were played by the Six-man Allstars. a team which was chosen from the best of the local league. These boys received no publicity and at times they actually played a faster and rougher game than the eleven-man varsity. nmser, fl. m uug x ion lrson gona ron rj S. Martinez, C. Hernandez, Coach Nh ' ' N lll t nd w LL 1 bw un l f onu 1. A. Berta, T. Burau.!ona, ls. Bogaro, l. jnnenef BASKETBALL llll- Ifllfi Dum was um- ul IIN- Iillvst Il1lsIwtIlllII tml - -- .' ' 1 A - igll. .XIIIIOIIQII tllvx um' pmllllllll In S.lllI.l l5llIl.ll.1 ll cllcl IHJI will IIN-I Cf.I,I . l'Il1lllllJIOllSIlIp zls Wm' l-xp 'L' 1' IIlt'llI lu, ilu-y lllilill' il l4l'L'lll'lI oi IXYl'llIf'-IIll'K'l' Sfllllff . . , v XIVIUIAIIN, um- UI XX'Illt'Il was SUIIIII I,1lS1lKIl'll2l, tlll- C,.I.I' 4'IIllIlll lium. SHIIIII I,il5i1lIl'llAl was um- UI' tlll- tml I . , .Iw- 'lil-Il i'Illlllll'Il'1I llgfllillsi . xx. I IHIIIIILIIIIPIII, welll In' lIll' IDIJIIS. l,U2l1'Il f.IlLll'Il'S I3l4'Ill' xxlls IilI'54'Iy' I' VI .'iI Il' If ' I spI4'llmIilI rl-1-m'rI. I Il- IIAIH wm'Ixl-ll Il ml XVIII! lIl1- I1'illll 4 llllI Il'lS KIIUXVII IIIK l.. . Lfl'l'llI x'llIll4' :ls il IJ lsIwIIl lll LU lk Il l lull-rx' lllllll ml IIll' IK lIll was illl 1 Xt'1'IIl'llI pllllvll. III4- lllclsl nul- SILIIIIIIHLI UI lIll'sl' Nil s 'xIilll lqllllullt, our six Irwell fill- lIll'Il K'l'llIl'lA, who 4 IS i'Il0SK'lI RIS l'K'lI- I1'l'llH lIl1' 'XII Sull- IIl1'l'lI IMIIIUIAIIIRI C. I. I . tl-allll. Ill- xms our IIIQII POIIII lllllll. Il'lYIlIQ Sl'0l'VKI l Lfl'2llICI IrlIllI UI 1 J m- pmllts, chll' sic-llclll-st IJIIYVI' wus ill-l'lI Null, wllo Il1'ImI IIH XVII IIN- I4ll'wzll'cI s lub QIIIKI XYHY we all'- llH'ilI4' lIlzll XYIIUII- mm' flu' sl-r1rl-- '.4-lllvr Nlllgx ll I.lsl lllllIm'l'Ilzlllll , , lD.lu- fl Iu'4'lN'l' Saul' f.l'c'II qw, Hx 4 ' I 1 JXIIO llulll XlllIn-rwll ix xlllmll ill lIll'Illl1-Qlllllllll I N 1 I ., ,.,,. , . . III1-l' HIIISIQIIIIIIIILI PIQIXUI' was Slllllmls I':SL'lJIlill', Ulll' UI um Lgllqlrrls xx'Illl XYH5 L'IlUSl'll gls sc-4-mall string gllllrcl ull IIN' 'XII lil-xl-l'Ix' IIIIIS 'I1fllll'll' ' - I . .llllvllt Ii'lllII. Iwo Im'- u.l1cIs .l01'vK'Il' Ill 'I'cll'l'l'. ll past IIILISIUI' UI tllv Illlolx sIlrll lllII lJ.lxl In -:llc-l'. wllrl pIzlylllI Izlst InllII, cIl'sl'l'l'l' S Jl'L'illI I IIUIIQI LIIUIILQ wltll -lill'Ix lic-4-cl, Lfllilfll, who was llotvcl Im Xl IX Illllf' IIICI ul -. 2 zlc'l'lll'llt1- IJIISII shots. ill .l ll-Iulnlllll Irulll tlll- Il.lm'IxInl.ll'lI lm' llll I.l Illrlw- xlllklllg lull' ul Illw Lulllllu Illmk xllutx. XII1lll I..llllu1ll lx xlllmll lm Ilu-x llglll .lllll fmwll Xl-.II ull Illx I1-Il XII4lll lullllnlll, our xllll vvlllvlp pllshillg Jacobs. Second row fl-rj B, Rothwell, mgr., R. Cavallero, R. Fujii, S. Randolf, R. Prigge, H. Dony, Coach Bishop. 1946 DONS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Santa Maria . Dec. 14 18 Beverly Hills . 20 Golden State Cafe Redondo Beach . Jan. 4 9 Caesars . . 1 1 Burbank . . 12 Burbank , . 18 Ventura 22 U.S.M,C. Air Base 25 S.B,H.S. Alumni . Fillmore . . Feh. 1 2 Santa Paula . 8 Pasadena . 9 Compton ll Ventura . . . 15 Santa Paula . . 16 Glendale 1BroadwayJ 22 'San Diego Hoover 22 'El Monte . . 23 'Glendale QBroaclwayj 23 'South Pasadena . Santa Maria . . 0 'Fillmore . . Mar. 2 there there here there here here here here here here there here there there there there here there there there there here there the re Dons Opponents 39 18 36 27 46 30 28 23 60 50 44 21 35 25 47 31 39 38 31 21 46 29 42 38 35 30 39 23 39 32 39 23 47 34 33 32 44 36 29 25 35 32 55 28 53 30 2 1 29 H Santa Monica . C xy, Gem Beverly Hills Tournament. muh All C.1.F. Playoffs at Whittier ,Mun W' INDIVIDUAL BASKETBALL SCORING ll ga. l . . . s E 11 D1 E D- li-1 ll-1 l Lalnont,Alan e 21 102 28 232 Neal, Cecil f 24 71 10 152 cle la Torre, Ioe f 22 63 24 150 Ziemer, Dave f 23 53 17 123 Reed, lack g 22 47 17 111 Escolmr, Santos 11 21 30 6 66 Limon, Rudy C 24 25 5 65 Anderson, D. e 8 8 3 19 jones, Leslie LE 10 8 2 18 Scruggs, Otey ll 9 6 2 14 Kriger, Gene f 9 3 2 8 Hoekenherry. ll. f 9 3 0 6 24 419 125 964 Front row Cl-rj R. Lafond, mgr., C. Neal, I. de la Torre. D. Zi einer, O. Scruggs. I. Reed, Coach Diehr. Second row Ll-ry Es- cobar, L. jones, A. Lamont, B, llockenberry, D. Anderson, R. Li 111011. TRACK This year the Dons were very active in track. They were coached by Mr. Bishop, who just recently returned from service with the Navy. About seventy boys turned out for the sport and from their competitions some ex- cellent meets resulted. Early in the season Coach Bishop scheduled several meets between different class- Lupe Gomez going over the top of the bar in the Pole Vault es. First the Sophomores competed against the juniors. The Juniors were the victors, beating the Sophs by six points. Next the Juniors tackled the Seniors. This time the Seniors were victorious, but only by four points. By this time the outstanding athletes had shown their worth and the varsitv team was well on the way to being formed. Next we played the Universitv of California, Santa Barbara Division. This meet ended in a tie, 52-52. 1 Next the Seniors beat the Sophomores by a large margin of 38 points and in the final Interclass Meet, in which all three groups competed, the Seniors were victorious. The high point men in the various classes were Albright QAJ, Matz KBD, and Kozaki QCD. With a varsity team formed the Dons now tackled Ventura and Santa Paula fn n Paulilla in the lend running ai low hurdles race. ' r Don, Otey Scruggs, is shown at the right L4-rmard Ramirez clears the har in the high jump and beat them both. After this we defeated Oxnard. In these two meets Albright was high point man for the A class. For the B class Bernaidi and Ban- dolf, and for the C class, Kazaki and Tacheuchi. We went to the Chaffey Meet, held at Chaffey. Lloyd Albright and Ted Tucker were the only S.B. men who placed. The Dons then attended the Divisional Meet which included Oxnard, Santa Maria, Ventura, and Santa Barbara. Santa Bar- bfira took the laurels this time a so. Jf 7 If C O -1 T-7 A 1 -A CJ! v- I0 Z 1 .- P4 U 2. 7. : v .. fr fr F. .. . IQ'l :L :ca .I -4-4 zz. EE 21321 .-,cz - EF 55 Fr If 7 -. yy IJ Fr 9 5?-2 13 E. -- wp- .Acme OlxlKlOCI ITSG FF? ,Iv Lv, Owif 95757 555 ,ff www h--lb-I 144: ::: gm: F525 www ummm C'IT rfb: :-:H .--v ' S:- 2.-1v 2.-. 2 IE, FJ ww occoc: 71 UI my l2.ll llU IO CTI O F 1 -Q fc -1 v fc fr -v Q U1 ft I1 E. 1 1 uf Z E :. U7 3' F T 'Y -x -1 ww- g. 2:1 A :Yi 9 :-' -. 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If F : WE T F' CT 5 ., 'r P' f'3 '-I Z ft 7? fe 71 U-1 1 E ii L 7 A 7 ..- 'T Q -1 'c 72 F :A 7 T ff ..- F N P-E I Z? F -1 O V: T 5' 5 ?' 0 'C A. 'T -4 -1 fc -1 E E F N PU '-i E -1 5 fr -1 .- u O 1 5: F W fr If 'I' F: 9 F LTI 5 1 4. F 72 T5 4 ft 9. fc m P Cl E ff 7'3 m IE 3 O3 : : 5 1 Cl Q Z: 'E 2: Q 5 FT .T U I. F' 'IJ cn Z E 2 F1 3' E : 5 E 7' F1 3 V. VT 43, F' s- is 5 3 '2- 4 PU A Z' fr -1 ,... W F r. I 5. .- U F E 'D - v-4 71 2 rv. :- T3 W 2 Q. F -4 F O aw 4 fi F -4 o Q.. UU L? : .1 E 2 '14 CT -2 4 5 -. fc I P5 :U O - F : 2. F. P' F 'E 5 O I O 'TJ fc N 9 Z 3 'E : E' E. 'A' E T 5 O Q : 75 -1 O : 71 E0 E, F lv uE '9a-eww X a AMY!!- X covmu . 'x'5 ' .xy lx VNV xo MN' ju 'MW QL TENNIS The 1946 Don Netmen completed a fairly success- ful season. Mr. Robert Wormser, tennis coach, says that he believes he can build a championship tennis team in a few years from the younger members of this squad. The season began with the Ventura match, which the Dons won 534 to 5. Next we played the University of California, Santa Barbara Division in a very close match. Then we played the Santa Barbara Tennis Club, which is composed of professional players. XVe were defeated in this match. The next match was with Beverly Hills High, the C.I.F. champions. They beat us 9-0. We then beat Mark Keppel, capturing all the matches except two singles macthes. Next Thatcher Private School went down under our heels. WVe are scheduled to play the Santa Barbara College again and we will probably be entitled to send some players to the Individual C.I.F. Playoffs, which will be held in June. The Dons also attended two tournaments. The first eight men on the tennis team went down to the Dudley Cup Tournament in Los Angeles. The most outstanding of our netmen at this occasion were Bob Chapman, Don Tully, and jim Herd. Arnold Funai and Bob Chapman attended the Southern California Tournament. At different times throughout the season four dif- ferent players-Funai, Tully, Chapman and Herd- held the No. 1 position on varsity ladder. jim Herd played first singles, Don Tully played second singles. Bob Chapman and Arnold Funai made up the Hrst doubles team and Leland Crawford and joe Living- stone were the second doubles team. f 'Q- old -ia? 4.1.46 as nn.. Y xg First row fl-rp Coach XVonnser, J. VW-stwiek, VV, Golrlrick, R. Bell, E. Constantino, I. Livingstone, R. Chap- man. Second row fl-rl j. Levay, mgr., L. Crawford, A. Funai, K. Gwinn, I. Young, D, Tully, XV. Kirkpatrick, K. Kruger, j. Herd, M. 'l'll0mpson, ll. Tellez. BASEBALL Baseball has always been popular at SBHS. This yearis team, headed by Stanley Densmore, captain of the team and leading batter, has made a very good record of ten wins and four losses. They would have had a fair chance for the C.I.F. championship but Coach Shutte cancelled the last four scheduled games because he felt that spring practice for the football squad was more important. stan ucrmulvu, Um.. ..,..-,c.., ...W . V one in the Ventura game. John Burright, second base, slides into Albert Berta on third base in a practice game. Allan Lamont, first base, hits the ball in a practice game. Joe de la Torre is the catcher. The season began with the Dons winning over Ventura, Santa Paula, and San Diego Hoover. After the first game with San Diego Hoover they defeated us twice in a row. San Diego Hoover was our worst opponent, beating us three times out of four. After these defeats the Dons attacked Ventura and were victorious. Next we entered the Po- mona Tournament. There we defeated Corona, Redondo Beach, and Bonita and were eliminat- ed in the semi-finals when San Diego Hoover again beat us. In our last four games we were defeated by Glendale Broadway and we defeated Santa Paula, Compton and Burbank. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Opposing team Location Dons Opp Ventura hcre 13 1 1 Santa Paula there 9 5 San Diego Hoover here 5 3 San Diego Hoover here 2 9 San Diego Hoover here 6 15 Ventura ht-rg 19 5 'Corona there 7 0 'Redondo Beach there I6 1 uB0TlifR there 4 2 'San Diego Hoover there 5 7 Santa Paula here 9 0 Glendale Broadway there 0 2 Compton there 10 2 Burbank there 4 3 'Pomona Tournament f ' u , ,MV fn ,M vf ,, 4' Jin W if fvwffnl will W 1 v ,Q K ,X of xml- u A K vw , A , ! A Y Vw, , ,WW ...W ,yyy If ' 4' ' , , , 'I , W: , V , Wg.. . I W 7. f W . . . My I .LMA F M ' ,, ,i 1 ' . ' J' M .W ' YH,,'f' I ,U ' ,W n14fIg,'f ,.c'I . ' , '. f M I I .vw 'L My f lui- I MM G . , V Nh :W I, V' . ,.Wn'V'W ,k,. Ww. 1' ' 1' 1 , I I f,.' , I f z' ff N . I A . .. ,-P' Z' wwfw w .hnfw-.ff 47 .:,'. w , B., n ' , ' ',ff'f'v W W I Z' MIST: W' 'WW' fd , , V W,Ww,vi .,, Y,w.' . ,... ,I 4 57' - Mg ,,, - M If ,Q . ,I f AML I ' I ,fIg2f??'i?.i?3 wi' ' 'nd W ' . ' .ff ff if , ' 4. ' W x , .Amr , I My . ! ff 9 fs Q. 4 -1 ' ' f: W W 1' . f Em V' I . . 'fr' -4 ..f,' .w1f 'Z' ' xxlh 'W ' w .I -V.. f' Iv' Q ,M , , .If ,,,. 5 ' kygfj-'V ' ' ' . , ut' ' ' ' ,' ,I ,. . x ' X Ihxtuux sw I ' 4' IIASEHALL STATlS'l'ICS Bat. Player Pos. AB Il Avcr. R HR IM-usllluro, Stnulvy cl' -47 25 .532 2I I Ruiz, AI , p I-I fi .427 3 0 Lamont, Alun lb 55 2I ,382 Ili 1 Herhl, AIIWI1 III! 50 IT .340 I2 0 Hurrighf. .Iohn , 2I1 47 I5 .317 I6 2 Iiscolmr, Santos ri -I7 I5 .317 I0 1 Iiublvs, lic-ggiv II 53 Ili .302 I3 I du In 'I'urre-, mlm- 1 42 I2 .286 6 1 Sjovulcl, IInruImI p 16 -I .250 2 0 Nunvz, Andy ll 8 2 .250 0 II Hun-kfnrcl, Skip ,, If 7 23 .-129 I 0 Limun, Rudy , ss 35 7 .200 7 1 Null, Cc-oil p I0 2 .200 I 0 Irvinv. SusIm cf 3 0 .000 0 0 103 I-I5 .360 I08 S Q Pilcln-r YVins Losses I. P. Sjm'oI1I, II.u'uI1I JI 2 27':: Nuuvl, Andy D I S5214 IIuil. AI I I 17 NNII. Cvvil I 0 I5 ' x NI cw. ,u fi UQ-xxslno WY Swv I runt mw II-rj j. dn- In 'I'urrm-. j. Iiurright, S. Irvim-, C. N1-nl, A. Ruiz, S. IJUIISIIIOFC, II. Sjuvuhl. Sm-cnml mw II-rj Mr, Pilwrn, I . Swain, IC. Esm-olmr, A. I.:uuuut, S. Ilzwkfurml, II. Limcm, II. Iiolwls-S, A. Ilvrm. A. Num-1, Cmmclx S1'I1uth'. gf1-1:1 vm-g.... - nlvl-1un'xz The 1945-46 school season was one of the busiest there has been in many a year. Santa Barbara teams participated in three play days. , --.KM -4 Beverly Hills, Fillmore and the Santa Barbara College, be- sides playing host to a tennis tournament held here in the spring. After school sports are Season- ed as are the gy1n classes. Parti- cipation in these activities is voluntary. However girls wish- ing to get required gym points to join the CAA or Big S may do so in this way. 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'K tg my: J, VEQHK. ffgw-Tgffi.9-g,.f3nf122s?fV1ii7 , ' .. . i .-- , ' ' '- V V ' , ' , A :fb , 5 gg-fQ.,w'y,' 2Y3Gf31Lfyg,:Wjf1jV2-3M , ' V 'lf - ' V - -V WV. .Yi -yffsg? Q9:1w1iii5?,Af5-Ll' ,gm Q ,,- , 5 . - V. , .,,V,,, nf A, V. , , ,Q V, ,y,,,,,g,,.V,.-. J.. ,.-,V Vw, - , . , -' . 54. 1-V-.V .- JV nu! 1 . f . . . K A V U 1 a I, B, 1-,Q VA .7j5,LV.a gg? h.5:V,tg,.3:1gg?f,,?fg Kring. - , ., ',V 'V 'A V 2 'V fr A' 5 , '- Q f'. 1gV,V:w':,3+g-g -yy .--4 iff ' ft ht w ' n i w - ff Q-2' 5i.'s.se5'2?'f,4 1-'-fx . a 1 ' ' . fm .,f y. V . 1 ,Q- K i ,313 L:v5,l7Egh,V, ,, .V Y , , . , - f.f -my-,ar-fA'f'-V -1 I A Q K . lg' 1.1 f.fi..j,?.11 T5 . ' lf, ' , .l ,VL - .:. .V' X s v A 1. if R Yi' la! ,ffxiu X' ,fx Xlon' lllllll Yvs, thi- first Stu mlm-nt Boch' clam-v ol thc- vm u SINJIISOH' ,.. cl ln' thc- ASH sb Loiililllllu ll illx inn i . lmiig. Olin ,. cial f ovvl' incl C-olcl sfrvzun- vrs. lhm- School IDZIIICI' I , 4 lin 4 4 ml incl iioxvl ri-irc-sliim'nts In-lp 4-rl put this mc'llow clan P .. , ,, 4 ICU flYl'l'. l I'ill'lll'illly q'Y4-rymiq cum st ug If su pt ol' 1154 . 1 an h-W ol lho go! lo jim oi COI sf SfK lflli'S, giml SX , .ll nly, hu lol nothing, pioxiclmg thi-y lilql :Sloth nl lloclx c url +-wk x Q ' wi? 6 ' in 1143, 0 Q All lllk lllll K I lXllll 3llllllKl Ill' llllllilf. gang? NV0ll it evr- tuinly shoulcl lmvcmisc' it murlwcl thu- lwginning of school, :xml thc' oncl of our x'0ry SllUl'fu suimnvr. xvllilf ll lifc, lmc-lx to tlw olcl grincl - Progrqun carcls, S wnsnlt it?-Stacks of homv- workilll - No morn- lim- hoursl?l M But thcn wc shoulcl Cl'ill7, just think of our tc'a1cl1c1's, not lx-ing ulmlv to slam-p nights think- ing up lmrclvr tm-sts to givi- us poor laboring stuclcnts- NVc'll aniywny' school start- vcl. 'l'hv first play pi'csv11tvcl to yi- olv stuclm-nt lmocly this full was il l rvncl1 coinvcly nliout Tlw Xian NVho Klar- rivcl il Dumli NVifc'. 1.4-luml cll'2lXVlv0I'Cl took tlu- part of thc Xian nncl f:0I'fI'llQl0 llunsvn was tho uljlllllli XVifv. This play. as nmny' othm-rs cluring thc school yvur. was uuclvr tlu- zlhlc clirvction of Nlr. Sachs, alm- lllll tc'z1clu'i'. Yon say yon inissc-cl hi' lluryvst clznicv? NVe'll -hutls too hncl, lwcanisc hc- cliincc was rvully in hc grooyv. The Clillltf' was girl ask lmoy and was he-lcl in thc girls gyin. With hay flying, gingham Incl lewis jiying. und that ll-llows in the haincl clyf ing, it tnrnccl ont one ot the most siif,-cvssfiil clzni- rvs of tht' yvalr. 'ifilivli thc- girl on thi' lc-ft. That clrvss l't'kllly tlovs sonic' thing, clo0sn't itlv' Thi- Girls' l4CklQ'lIt' Fash- ion Show was om' of thi- niost now-l fashion shows thc olcl school hns cya-r sm-n. It VV2lSll.l only good lint it haul vycry ooo rolling in tha- aislvs. Tho girls inoclclml olcl fusliionvcl aincl up to clzltc' stylc-s. Thvrv wi-rv girls pai- racling zironnrl in flashy kum- lvngth hzithing suits and gym suits consisting of flur- ing hlooine-rs that vxposc-cl half, yvs, half of their linihs. If yon fc-llus wt-rcn't in t RU. wht-n it ruins- tiniv for o of thosi- finc Bulls yon ron missc-rl an grvait clzincv. Uh, y urs- in thi' Pt.0.P XVvll, th you will ngrw. Tho zitinosphi was nvaitg as yon wulkvcl ii tho claincc alll yon vonlcl 5 we-rc nniforins, forniuls ai hcznitifnl clvcorzltions. Thi- H1 show was gn-at :incl thc- lm ont of this world. Thi' ti iust llc-cl nncl thi' first thing y km-w thc-y wr-rv playing thc l clinic-si nncl it was tilnc to honiv. llu- Xmas plan' this sc-au' llllil0l' tlu' ulmln' clirvctum ul' Mr. llvujauuiu Sachs wus quita- clillcre-ut frmu ilu- previous yvzxrs. lustmul ul' ilu- usuul IIl1lllgl'l' scmu-, an llI'AlIllilllZl'il pnuluctiou was pn-sc-ull-cl, vxprcssilul flvflllklll ich-as , uls during ilu- Nazi party, auul ilu- llIllllt'lli't' nl Vaul nu l' ' - auultu-s. Tlu' ' ull- prmulucliuu was vm-ry xxx-ll QlUlll'. fmuu' mug VHIIII' alll. lu llu'C.1-ulflr l Vlzlsllillgllvlx llull. Nlnlu-, llll1,tllNNllvl il Wll ' s r Xzuh l ll un' slurulll ll1t.llISl su IX IIIUHIIIILI mu ilu l L IIIXHX ll llllll in xuu lluu llu mum lm-sy nl Ylllll' 'X Q ll Su 1 . .. u.1IC.mmmtu. X l4llIll.ll,.lll.lll Hllll luauls ul lmllmums llillljlllljl ll'Ulll ilu' 4'1'ilillj.i- an lllljll' piv- lun nl fum 1 UH ' lnilusmll .- 'xl' gsluuglnu uul llu lllgln Scluunl lluuw- l5.uul lullurl pul llu rluun mfr Ill 1 lug . 5 1 . . . way. ua A Spousnn-ll by tlu- Buys' lma- guu l'lX1'L'llllNl' Cmuuil. Rumi: Sc'1'x'im'v, il lluvm' :ld l-1ll'l'1'. was pn-svutm-cl lu' ilu- uu'mlwrs nl, llu- aulx'auu'1-rl clrauuutics 4-lass mule-r ilu' mliwm-tim: ul Hr, Bvu Suvlms. lfinu' iil'llllj1. il well vlumsvu cast. :uul an hilarious plot lulmlwcl this :ls mu- of the out- slauuliug DI'tKlllL'llDllS of ilu' nur. On the days of April 5th and 6th, 1946 Santa Barbara was the setting for one of the most smoothly run worthwhile conventions over to be seen in this town. For months previous to the Junior Statesmen Convention the local members really worked hard. The purpose of this convention was to consider the adoption of a new constitution and to propose, debate and legislate on the major issues facing our countr . Saturday the Covernor's Ball was held at the Montecito Country Club. This was the pleasant ending to two days of hard legis- lative work done by the 300 Junior States- mcn from all over California. gram dance of the year went over with a ban . It was the Shamrojc Serenade sponsored by the Double R Club. The theme of this formal af- fair, Saint Patrick's Day, was carried to the extent of bright green punch. Sounds good dot-sn't it? Well it wasl A fine floor show, good music, and lots of good clean fun made this dance a suc- cess. A new procedure was followed this year for the ROTC Federal Inspec- tion. Two Army officers, Ma'or Mark Corey jr., and Captain john Brier, who had he-en especially trained for the- job ap- peared hcrc on Wednes- day, April 24, to watch thc battalion go through its paces, first in drill work on the field, then in theoretical work. They kept mum about results but general opinions were that the inspection was of first class caliber. This colorful musical pre- sented by the A Cappella under the driection of Miss Carter, and the orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Henry Brubeck surpassed many of those in previous years. The selection consist- ed of Cerome Kernls out- standing song hits and was magnificently presented. Ric Ford did a wonderful job singing and enacting Old Man Riverf' The show was enjoyed by all, and a lot of credit should go to those who helped put it over. Step right up everyone, buy your tickets now to that great, 001105311 Stu' pendous carnival of all timesf, Yes, this was the cry of the mernbers of the Girls League Executive Board. The carnival went over great, with dancing and all kinds of novel booths. A line time was had by all who came fall came J . . .,.. . . .. -va - - 'ias-if .Nw - - 4-- so Un lln' Kfurnvr ul Slam- ami Anapaniu is not unly an tvpic-al phrasi- usvri ivy all ilu- 'lm-in agvrs, lull ii was mari: llllUllll'llIl'llll'li1ll'ilXYlHl- flvrlul slmw, 'l'ln- mngx lor ilu- slum' W4-rv wril- ivu lxy l'4'l4- Urgliiflm' ami .lack liivliarrls, ilu' smile- l7l'UKllll'l'l'. 'l'ln-rv wvn' na-w ami lu-ppx' flann- l'UIllllll'N :uni 1l4-lily nl original julws alll pill me-r ln' lla- NllIlll'lllN, ffmlgral- lIl2llillllN un mn' lim' NlIIlNYl 8 i l'ln- xll'l'l'j' Klix ul '4fi was a slum' mafia' up ol' slmlvnt and faculty till-nt. 'Vin' first part was a play starring Dick XVivr, and tlu' svn-mul part X Q ' - isish-cl nl' scum- vm-ry funny acts-Mr. Huscm- Lyans playing lla- 'cc-ilu ami his wifi- playing tin- liarp-Nlr. Crm-n, Mr. llnlt, Mr. Comi- lil-lil, ami a nlnnlwr ni' utlivrs giving tlivir X'K'I'SiUll of scum' grand old son YS Tin unnlnn gn-at slncm-ss lliat it was. - - ' 1-cl e-flurts ul' stuclvnts and tmivln-rs made' thu Mvrry Mix tiliu Then tlanee of the year wus the zumuul May Dun-ge, May l0th, at Rockwood. Those who went rernemher what Rl fine time they haul cluneing to Al Coffmunis orchestra. Our Queen this year was one of the pret- tiest and sweetest girls that has ever had the honor of being Queen. Sho is the one and only Erika VVeher, i'Hielcy to alll her nmny friends. As has heen the tradition for inuuy years the May Queen wus chosen hy popular vote hy the Boys' League, Nine girls were Illlllllllllltil zuicl then the girl with the majority ol' votes was erownecl Queen ut the cluuee while the next follower up was her maid of honor. Our ehurni- ing and lovely innicl of honor this year was Ada Yee. The Queen zuicl her Court nnacle an hezxutiful picture. 033 4' 'En at Left to right: jean Detchmendy, Myrene Kemp, Joyce Taylor, Betty Wood, Ada Yee, Erika Weber, Kathleen Murphy, Evelyn Hill, Marian Bennett. QUEEN HND HER COURT llmll In :luhtr Xiyn-nv Ixmnp. ,I1-gm Dx-tclnm-llrly. IM-Hj' NYnml, Adu Yvv. Hrs! Indy in waiting: Erika XVC x Om-1-n, 111-urgv Y:-Ilmtvs, Slmlvnl Hmlx pre-sid:-nlg .luyvv Tznylur. Knthh-4'lm Murphy, Mzxriun H:-:nu-L Evnhn Hull MAY DANCE ,.--..-,....,..-,,. Y.....-..., .... . 94 I 1 i hi Blonde, brown-eyed Peggy jackson was chosen this year's Ideal Senior Girl. jackson, us she commonly referred to, tips the scales at 115 lbs. ai is 5'5 . Her participation in school affairs was cc tainly ideal. She belonged to the Scholarship Sociei Usherettes' Club, French and Latin Clubs, Legis' ture, Girls, Lea ue Welfare Committee, and topp her senior year gy bein the efficient Business Man ger of the Olive and Grid. Peg y favors tennis, go food, and swimming, but is allergic to voison oa She hopes to enter either Stanford or Mills, taking course which will further her exceptional writi ability. We believe she acquired her charming ina ner and speaking ability in her birthplace-Cliii Peggy hopes to rejoin her parents in China afi col ege. .i Q i I X is XJ5 Lloyd Albriglnl, zu: all around utlile-tv, VVQIS cbosvn bx Ibis vm-'urs we-nior clwww 'nw tba-ir Idi-All 4 Ibm' lfl1 ll S1-I 1 Ll :yd is 1 , u ...U . .. . . t . . Z . lnaqapy-go-lm-ky lf-llow and wlu-n Iilllllvll about llvlllfl ' ' w I fx I ' u wr Hoy was vi-rj msi 1. This 5'9' lzul ol 165 lbs. dislike-s gurclq-ning for his fathvr an girls who wi-ur luulraicln-S. llv had il lim' SL-bool spirit wbili- in bigb sf-lmol. This was sbown by be-ing tlw - ' ' -' '-1--pri-simli-ill, an im-mln-r of tlw Program :mor mluss xlc ' uid 1 la Ykllllll' number llc uid llwllv f Ulllllllllll . . I , -' A A , -5.,. 2 0 ' ' . ' wus rightfully prvsidi-ut of tlu- Varsity Club, as bc' planvvml lullbau-lc on tbc- Varsity Football Squad and tools nanny lnonors in Truclc. Lloyd will no doubt nmlw good us Rl coucli nftcr studying at USC or ' UCSB. at-M WX 'U-up GH RIPE Qmvsnmwzsrv wo :mum reason: uvmNGORoiAv-me BETTER off bam THE RRS 3 f f -. X-KEYMhMlEf q X ,,-Q' 'NEYAINTG5' ' -I , u , .' ' BEER I hh D- QR f 6 A A A 'er 75 nf Kvx dj ff Ffa t xx X r - Q -' - 0? ?.a ,, -:LZ ! X , jx gym' N,,f,g.:, ppt' , V .. f - Q ' I gb . gif- We ' ' ' f f ff L ff ,f . ' f W X QQJZ 1 J, ,J 1 E' , 1 Q ' 2,7 , L- 47 'gg' L .X ' ' - 'SN Z' '1:5':W- f lm W i ' ' g qi ' TW . ' 7 'X A ' i t , zf fg .j lf ' W ,igoeteunou j if ' , - , qi ' 1 ffl-Wfff ?4' f N- Q - - f ' 'Q ' 2 f d LM .'X, ,,, ., ELL NEED AW ! ,x UTY -E L. ',ff - an ., -S f f 'N f E a 2 C' 5 UP., .3 . , , 6 0 Z ,oi if , 0 9 X 'V .D F: ,Y 1:2 , .4 0 - 5 X K Z 2 lx I4 0 ' x' X , X 4 ' f ff ,A f, 1 0 4 -b 0 0 ' 4 , v X L Q 1 'ff , ' '4 ' K 0 ix- f he xx' I ' fi gfec X '. -v if , X x 'WW .N ffff ' -' 1--AJ ' V V ' I 4 , f' V , if 5 SEN -'SQ K Ku-, is X X f '--:QZQV 4 QI, ak NC' U1,'S.EESN' SCNMQ3 ur Qeewwaalzj 4-OT 'S ov LUCK, fsLL2w?:ag:,Zor5,ti rjsxw Us a 4' 1 Mb ff. WB . , - wi' i . ,mf :REM Aff'-Q A 521 F awful' , ' I T If ,A J .r .4 SNAPS . , NN 0 Q- ' ,.N, X , Q N x W . . . I l 1 5 . . . and these are the people that keep our building clean. lst row tl-rj Mrs. Madden, Mrs. Burch, Mrs. Piero. 2nd row tl-ry Mr. Madden, Mr. VVotlexnath, Mr Napier, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Forth. The Olive and Gold Staff of 1946 wishes to extend their gratitude and deepest uppreciu tion to the following who have contributecl greatly to this annual: Mr. Roscoe C. Lyons. for the frontispivce. Jones Portrait Studio, for the Senior Pictures. Schauer Printing Studio, for the publication of this annual. District Photo Engraving. Mr. Holt, Dr. Bowman, and Miss Noyes, for their kind assistance. 'nzwlayifffha , Mp- MQW, :M 'if if y,,f,ff.jf 'ima' , 1 A,A PJp4 Jv1.3 - A . 1 WL? 0-W' 1 XM ,fljff . V! wfwfvyfwfm Miffww EK . . . S . 1 X 1 i Q Y . F 3 5 X ! 5 , 1 i i q:?Qf5Q yy 3iQ,i'Af 554 LMZZQ-,L 2 , X Q lag? iyxwii W Oxygbiifg M E 3 Q R6 ' x X 1 Ni W ffffffig ig M W gulf! YN 4 'ff MW QW QM? 3 .1 ' . 7 ,J ll W ff 1 t x l,, FQ 1' wyww J Wk'Qf J 'W WW fW ffww 5' ,fa ggi? WVQ gif , jJZQ Z . 1 1 AQA' , ' ' :ULU .,fa,fifbf gn- I f'V ,ff'L'f' ' C ,2,44u,Lf-62722 , KWH 0 fffgafwf fC, .J 4 ' t W, lf! ,fa x 6 i 'lf X, U- A 5' ' f-Y 1 I 95 lx 1 , ' f' I' A 55 vb mi f . a ' -Him 0 no A mnnavenfk -fJOUDlv-'K D!cK - 71,1