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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1949 volume:

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W Wm , 74144 JW . 44652 7Mg,?47 cknowledqements The 1949 Olive ana' Gola' staff gfatefully thanks Mrs. Max Schott and the Santa Claus Doll House for the use of their 100-year-old dolls, a tie-in with our Centennial theme. Also, for their unwavering advice and help, the staff thanks the following: SCHAUER PRINTING STUDIO, lNC. DISTRICT PHOTO AND ENGRAVING S. K. SMITH COVER COMPANY MR. AND MRS. RICHARD CRAWFORD, MR. GLENN TRANT, 1 AIR. RAY BORGES, Plzolographers OWEN VVAYMAN, School Plzofograplmr TOM SIMMS, Artist N MR HARVEY HoLT, Principal ' ' RIISS E. LOUISE NOYES, English'Department Head HIP.. C. V. DENMAN, School Business Manager HR. RIAYNARD lXIALE, Printing Instiuctor 5541 ,. ' 1 4... 7' ' ,g 'gf' Q -S wx was .riff A 'i ' 5' I sf V . 1, 1: Is, 1,1 ,f f . K s-f Q gq gg, ,JL - 1 ,cr df -jf, I ' 'iz 'S A-f ' rf S- 'Q 'M I Z, L L. 1.55 ff 9 1 FUFBWUTU I1-S ei 1 ,Fu 'ff 'F if 2 f . , 7 I I: ,, . ,- Ii LN ga if ,LL gre, 1, ,L L -1-rf. mf -1 ,Az , ,sf f I a,.,: 1 - ' -S. .. '1 , ' I .n 3 ' 1 ' , K:v',-,, . ': - ie- mfr ., .abr I . he rg, ' rs- .-1' sz' Q ' , A .... I., A, .71 .nl ln 1849, here in the golden state of California, hundreds of people ' .Q ,I fs- r, ---1 r-,.,,, 4,-.f ' 0- . , . were staking their claims for the glittering yellow pay dirtf, These B ' 7, 5' ,- , 'L A ' kj' - stakes were their assurance of great wealth. To obtain this wealth, 'f,,ga..C7'7' il, X., E.. V f 2 1 ,s work was done, friendships made,'homes and security established, and g 'Q ' pleasure finally derived from the product. 9' S ' 1' - . ' K, 1, ' ..,1 fi l-2' Just so are the ideals and traditions of high school life made up of S 1 il? 'N-H' .. . component parts of study, work, play, and pleasure. 2- V ' ig, . , , ri Telling the story of how our students in 1949 have been staking their claims for the priceless nuggets of knowledge, fellowship, and sports- 0 manship is the purpose of this book, the OLIVE AND GOLD of 1949. 9 . 0 f I SZ-'Divx ,Bad Qoib i S Mu O Ravi! SLU mx - ' -QUWC 776041. S cU1'1l9I1lS I A , ADMINISTRATIGN Qi' Nl Q2 CLASSES Q ' wg, ypicals Qj Seniors by ,W Eli , F QBELOOYEW S, 4 Sy wx ACTIVITIES li do ll X ii'1iHLETIcS Boys' Sports Girls' Sports lleligi R. O. T. C. SNAPSHOTS -A if if .1 1, ,U ju ff'- -.ff -.1- . ez- 46' ,A ff ,Hg SC' A If - S sv- ,Af Lv! N-. ,4 'egg V. af: ,. 0 Ya., 1. :gy wr ., fi . 1-N f ,Ja , T es G.,-v' l Q 4 1 vi .',. WJ -LLL A wif'f?' ,gf ' f iygbgdf 'ff ga! Q V' sl' iii' fiiffcf 35? e is V555 E gli 32' j Q ,b gg XNQ13iE?W3jf Fsfgfgiviviw ?N1xE:sf,5ff55fQ rkfg Ogg Xxfis QQAESQRSQQX EQ? w GER ADMINISTRATION WE STAIIE UURICLAIMS TU LEARNING S SEE KNOW we've struck it rich when we look about us and see I 5 - ' , gf ,hour former students h1t pay drrt after they're out IH the world 4 ff . . . . 1' ,Gland be 1nn1nU to stake thelr own c1a1mQ to the vast treasure O O ooooo no ap C v m'thz1t can be the1rs. VVe teachers find 1tXVOI'thXVI'1IIC panning the Streams of students in our classes, because every once in a while we hnd untapped treasure lodes. I DR. EINAR W. JACOBSEN Superintendent of Santa Barbara City Schools To Tl'lB SBlllUl MESS - You, the class of l9-I-9, stand ready to conquer new worlds with zest and courage, as did the forty-niners of yore. May the nuggets of knowledge and self-understanding which you have gathered along the way serve as your inspiration and strength to blaze the new trails and explore the new fields of experience before you. E. VV. JACUBSEN Szzperinlendent BU5.1'Cl or BCll.IC3llUIl This governing board has five elected members, a Superintendent, and an Assistant Superintendent. lt supervises and controls the 'fbig mine,'l passing on policies to beadopted by the settlers, and working for improvements so that the output will be more profitable. This year it has made plans for the erection of a new and wonderful doo- dad,'l a gymnasium that will give the settlers much needed recreation area. Members of the board pictured below from left to right: Mrs. Katherine McCloskey, Mr. Yale Griffith, Mr. C. E. Sovine, Mr. Edward Stamm, president, and Mr. Lawrence Parma. BEST WlSl'lES 'ED ll1B SE1'1lU1'S You are venturing, as did the forty-niners a hundred years ago, into a new life that will test your endurance, your courage, and your high resolve to make this a liner World in which to work and play. We hope your training in Santa Barbara High School has equipped you Well to stake your claims for service Which will bring the highest degree of satisfaction. HARVEY J: HoLT Principal MR. HARVEY J. HOLT Principal of Santa Barbara High School ALl1'1'1lI'1lSl1'Elll0l'1 The Principal actsgas Chief Mining Superintendent and oversees the Whole diggings. He is assisted by the Boys' Vice Principal, who keeps law and order as the Head of the Vigi- lantes CStudent Body Govern- mentjg Dean of Girls, Who DR. LEONARD L. BOXVMAN Vice Principal promotes cultural activities by sponsoring Ladies' Aid QGirls' Leaguelg Business Manager, who runs the Assaycr's Ofhce, and the Registrar, who keeps an eagle eye on both newcomers and oldtimers. va ff 1 , , f X M iff' my 'i 'ff ' , X , ' f ? MISS FRANCES GOVVER MR. C: V. DENMAN MISS IESSIIL L. CHURCHII Dean of Girls Business Manager Reggtfay Jrs. Marguerite Blair LANGUAGE The Language Department not only teaches students how to speak and read foreign languages, but also promotes better understanding between students of this school and students in other lands through the United Nations Youth Club. ENGLISH I Miss M, Elizabeth Sanders' Miss Mary Schoenborn Mr. Gene Hall Miss Laura Lou Houghton iss Jean M. Applegate Miss Florence Ayton Departmental purposes-to help students live more happily and contribute their share toward a better World-are achieved by developing reading, listening, speaking, and writing abilities, which promote more effective communications and humanitarian outlooks. Miss E. Louise Noyes .5 Ruhie I. Burton Mrs. Mary Baker Mrs. Gertrude Dickerson Mr, John S. Greene Mrs. Allie B. Kellem Mrs. Olive S. Johnston S ' ' i ,X I gy 1 . g NM V 'xs ,. W, N . l-:iwreiice P. Leslie Mrs. Zelma XV, Pierce Mrs. Ruthe Rasmussen Mr. Benjamin Sachs Mr. Robert Shannon Miss Helen E. Tessien Mrs. Mina Boone Miss Al' . D .15 DQ ice I ulohery Slrs. Catherine P. Martin Mr. John Nordenson Miss Jean Marvin HOME ECONOMICS The purpose of this department is to help students become more Worthy members of society, more acceptable family members, and especially, more effective home- makers. COMMERCIAL To turn out students fully trained in office skills and business practices is the aim of the Commercial Department. Pupils are well equipped for office work after they have completed these interesting and valuable courses. MATHEMATICS The goals of this department are to train pupils to do technical work encountered in future occu- pations and prepare them for more advanced college mathematics courses. Mr. Stewart Panlin M rs. Beatrice Truesdal ff i' ,pw-V ,Q if , A 1 w, !,,,f , 5 4 p fi 2 -'wwf 4 ,f fZ.'j 4 X V ' . , 1 it i .1141 ,J : ' - 'fi' f ' 4 f , My 3 H Miss Virginia Jones Mr- Chaflef' Pm' Miss Lola Scott Mrs. Anna XVebber Mr. Robert Ritchie Mr. Roy H. Thomp Q' ew on SCIENCE One purpose of the science courses is to give as many people as possible some understanding in at least one field of science, so they will appreciate their surroundings and learn to M sf ff! substitute proof for superstition. Paul J. Freeman Miss Fern Johnson J 'sd' r .fs ,, L . ii, i ii. ' Mr. Roscoe C. Lyans i Z 1 is ART, MUSIC, LIBRARY hlusic and Art courses offer students a chance for self-expression, while the ' Library serves as sources of reference for all courses. flVIissing are the art teachers, photographsj liss Ardis M. Carter Mr. Henry Brubeck MiSS M3YbellC Davis SOCIAL STUDIES The goals of this department are to acquaint students with the history of our nation and its government and to encourage them to he conscious of the world about them and its 5 affairs. Mr. Paul VV. Davidson Mr. Harold Dierenfield Miss Ethel George Q i iiii- ' . 023349 A if MW Nh, Hou-ard Vyallgrs Mr. XN'ales Holbrook Miss Ethel M. Moss Miss Helen F. Thomson Miss Alice lVhiting Dorothy Timmons Mr. jacob Turnoff Mr. Roy P. XVickstrum l fa' 2 Mr. Clarence Schutte' Miss Alice Wiesendanger f f .. f f ft M 1 , ,Jil ,, 32,1 f 7 7' I f 4 4: 'N f Mr. Clarence Bishop Mr. XYilliam Crow Mr. Charles Sylvester PHYSICAL EDUCATION To teach pupils the rules of good sportsmanship and fair play and how to care for their health, as well as stressing the import- ance of physical coordina- tion in sports, are the ma- jor aims of this depart- ment. 4 I , S 5 5 4. w llr. Robert lVo1'n1 E3 Miss Dorothy Cotton Miss Florence Kaplan Miss Doris 'l'uH're INDUSTRIAL ARTS These classes help stud- ents develop their facul ties as tools, to be opened Q kept sharp, and used for Mr. Iohn Hayner Mr. Maynard I. Male Mr. Harper Ormsby practical purposes. 'Wx SRX' X X 25? X Qs -Ewa L tlr Mr. Harolil A. Foster W M, ,J V . A I 4 at i' -J ,LL , L f -mf ' 3 Ii Charles A. Rhoades Mr. Robert Schotz Mr. Merritt Sloniker Mr. R. C. Tysell Mr, Clayton I. Clark NIISS JEAN NIARVIN Clothing, Home IXfIanagement, Dressmaking NIISS ETHEL NI. BYIOSS American Civilization, Jr. Statesmen EIR. JOHN NORDENSON Shorthand, Administrative Assistant, Teacher-Counselor IXIISS E. LOUISE NOYES English Literature, English EIR. HARPER ORNISBY Radio IXIR. STEWART PAULIN' Bookkeeping, Business hIachines MRS. ZELMA W. PIERCE English, Counselor IXIR. CHARLES PRUITT' Algebra, Geometry NIRS. RUTHE RASRIUSSEN Journalism, English, Teacher-Counselor DIR. CHARLES A. RHOADES IXIachine NIR. ROBERT RITCHIE Algebra, Geometry INIR. BENJAINIIN SACHS English, Drama IXIISS M. ELIZABETH SANDERS Spanish, Folk Dancing DIR. ROBERT SHANNON English Literature, English, Talent Programs M ISS MARY SCHOENBORN Latin DIR. ROBERT SCHOTZ Wood IXIR. CLARENCE SCHUTTE Football, Baseball RIISS LOLA SCOTT Homemaking, Child Care I IR. MERRITT SLONIKER Drawing SGT. ANTHONY STEVENISH Sergeant hIajor AIR. CHARLES SYLVESTER Class B Basketball, Sophomore Football, Intramural Sports INIISS HELEN E. TESSIEN English Literature, English AIR. ROY H. TI-IOINIPSON Algebra, Geometry, Arithmetic IXIISS HELEN F. THOIXISON American Civilization, lNIodern History, Teach-Counselor IXIRS. DOROTHY TIIXIIXIONS Chemistry, Biology, English, Teacher-Counselor MRS. BEATRICE TRUESDALE Algebra, IXIathematics, Solid Geometry, C.P.lXfI.X. BIISS DORIS TUFFREE Tennis, Basketball, Dancing MR. JACOB TURNOFF Biology IXIR. R. C. TYSELL Auto Trade Training MR. WALTERS c American Civilization, Pacifi Relations World Geography MRS. ANNA WEBBER Foods, Homemaking IVIISS ALICE WHITING American Civilization, English IVIR. ROY P. WICKSTRUIVI Physics MISS ALICE WIESENDANGER Tennis, Basketball IXIIR. ROBERT WORIVISER Tennis, Swimming . I Intramural Sports f PERSONNEL NOT PICTURED Faculty : MISS TULITA DE LA CUESTA MISS ELSIE HASTINGS Srhool Nurse: AIRS. RHEA RI ROSS CUSTODIANS EIR. CLYDE S. TAYLOR Head Custodian MRS. LOUISE BERSINI MR. C. C. FRANKLIN NIR. FRANK HUBEL MR. ARTHUR NAPIER MR. SEBASTIAN PINERO MRS. JULIA PURO MR. J. S. ROMERO MR. THQRIAS LESLIE MR. CLARENCE WALTENMATH NIR. BEN MUNOZ MR. ALBERT WILLIAMS CLASSES WB STAKB OUR CLAIMS T0 THE FUTURE 355534355 ggg 533 OUR burros are unpacked and Camp set up after our trek 105 lo! ' ' ' - gg mggalong the trail of learning and fellowship, we know it has S2,,,,,S2 been through the aid, suggestions and support of our teachers ' and classmates that we have been able to find the landmarks leading us to sites of happiness and suecess. There we'll stake our Claims to the future, we'll hit pay dirt. Claim jumpers, beware, We will guard our future! f -Yfhvss ,, He's one of our winners for '49-with his handsome six- feet-two frame, his captivating smile and his amiable manner. Cal has made his claim pay as Legislature and Senior Council Representative, Boys' League Vice-Presi- dent and a member of Scholarship Society. No. 73 of the Golden Tornadoes and No. 1 in the eyes of the Senior Class, Cal Cottriel is on the way to finding his trail to success. She's our winning typical girl of the many nominated hy the Senior Class-with her heart-warming smile, her petite figure, and her friendly Hello As one of our pretty pep leaders, Elinor has piled up gold in the form of ac- tivities in G.A.A., Program and Rally Committee and Drama Workshop. VVith her many attributes, Elinor Howerton will always find success and happiness. fa' CLASS 49 9 9' ill!-Q VV? 'W' C My 4 K uf SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: First row: E. Jendresen, Vice-President C Green, President. Second row: G. Burtness, Treasurer, D. Bristow, Secretary We of the Class of '49 have spent this year digging out the gold of grades and fellowship, and have found the nuggets of true friendship through the companionship of the teachers, counselors and fellow miners. We have panned the golddust of scholarship from the rushing river of classes, books and learning. The con- graduations of the other members of the mining crew go to those who have struck the bonanza -their Gold Seal of the California Scholarship Federation. We have picked from the walls of our mine shaft the priceless gold of fellowship by working together. The Class has chosen a Senior Sweater of emerald green with the symbol of our Gold rush for knowledge -the face of a weather- worn miner. It took teamwork on the part of the members of the Senior Class and the Drama Class to produce a rich product of success as our Senior Class play, You Can't Take It With You. Weattended in a body, bedecked in our finery. Then the jokers of the crew got together and wrote the Senior Frolicsf, To end our ac- tivities, we laid down our tools and put on our robes of royal blue and white to receive our dip- lomas. In our three years of searching for the pay dirt, we have stuck together through thick and thin. Some of the time the going was tough and we may not always have stayed on the right trail, but in the end we profited by our nights in detention and demerit slips. We've traveled together through classes, dances, sports events and school assemblies. ' ' Our guides to the rich ore of accomplishment have been lNIiss Dorothy Cotton and lllr. Harold ,,,wvw!, W AT? '--. Dierenfield. They have directed us iizfgz' -frf dirt-a diploma. They have helped map out our . I next stop on the trail to success, the college or . . . . . job which will stake us to the claim of prosperity in life. For our three years of work and fun, ifa, , learning and social activities, we thank Santa Barabra High School which has shown us how to find our fortunes at the end of the rainbow and stake our claims to the future. Mr. Harold Dierenfeld Miss Dorothy Cotton , .L-fo-E 4 Q --at n QBRAMS This a A- ired, quiet, competent girl fy! j..- San Pedro. and was a u4'1..l - a i-Lights and Mike Frites. the wants a good job and to be happy and help others be that way, too. ROSEANNE AGAMALIAN Sweet, a nice friend, and a native Santa Barbaran seem to describe Rose- anne. She was active in Double R Club, Spanish Club, and G.A.A. Her main ambition is to enter and finish college. PATRICIA ALB RI GHT Friendly, hrainy, athletic, and clever Pat boasts of being a native daugh- ter, a member of the Scholarship Society, Ir. Statesmen, Nature Club. Latin Club, G.A.A., Bi S, and Y- Merriettes. Sports are her hobby, and future plans are to attend the U. C. at Berkeley. RUTH ALLEN Nick-named Shorty because she is not, Ruth is a Santa Barbaran and a member of G.A.A. Next to eating, horses are her hobby. She will probably go into some kind of office work after graduation. IACKIE GAY ANDERSON This attractive little blonde with an excess of pleasing personality came to us from the Santa Maria High in her junior year. Her future desires are a happy marriage and security. She wants to attend college either in Oregon or Santa Maria. TEONISTO ANTHONY ANDREATTA Born in Covina, industrious, reserved. neat dressing, Ted was a member of Student Court and also marched in that crack R.O.T.C. Drill Team. Ted, whose hobby is reading, plans to enter college and eventually get a good job. MARY ARMSTRONG A native Santa Barbaran, lovely, pre- possessing, ambitious Mary was a mem- ber of Girls' Ensemble, Drill Team. and Pom-Pom Girls. Sports are her hobby. although she wants to go to Business College. ,.., . , :Y X , Lf,f',ff jf GLORIA DIAN E ADRIAN A refreshing personality and a cheering smile made Mousie a welcome mem- ber of the Latin Club, Nature Club, Ir. Statesmen. A Cappella Choir, Scholar- ship Society, Ticket Sales Committee, Y-Merriettes Cljresidentj, and a Deputy. She will be seen on the campus of U. C. at Berkeley. ANGIE ALBERI With rare humor and a swell person- ality, Angie was always in there pitching, Big S CPresidenQ and a member of Senior Tri-Hi- and G.A.A. have been a few of her inter- ests. College and a career as a P.E. teacher are her ambitions. ' Q OWEN ALFERITZ He's always ready with a joke. His motorcycle is his tirst love and he has worked in Auto Trade Training and on Stage Crew in his three years here at S.B.H.S. ,Owen wants to be a machin- ist after graduation. LOUI E ALVARADO Loving a good time and a good team, this fellow was born right here in good old Santa Barbara. He took part in Six Man Football all of his three years of high school. He is going tofjoin the service after his graduation. NORMA ,ANDREATTA An easy task for Norma is making friends. Her vibrant personality makes her as popular as she is cute. She be- longed to Senior Tri-Hi-Y, and has been a monitor. Her aims are happi- ness and success, and plans include either work or college. ANASTACIA ANDROS , If you have seen a tiny whirlwind go by, it was probably Nista. She has been a member of Drama Workshop, and- a representative of the Student Legislature. She has no hobbies, but cannot resist buying unnecessary things. To walk down the hill with a nice, clean diploma is what she wants most out of life. MARY LOU ARCHE Loads of fun, petite, and pretty, Lulu hails from Fort Worth, Texas, and has a natural flare for collecting friends, Senior Tri-Hi-Y and Drama Workshop have held her interest. Collecting rec- ords is her hobby, and future plans in. clude work. i VONZELLE WM. ARTERBERRY A jolly all around good guy is Vonzelle who came to this High School froni Emmet Scott High. He has been a member of the U.N.Y., and also took part in Six Man Football. He plans on going to Trade School after graduation. NANCY CAROLYN BALES Flaming red hair and a temperament that contradicts the old belief of red- headed people, Nancy was our Football Queen. Other activities were Usher- ettes, Senior Tri-Hi-Y, Student Legis- lature, and the Girls' League Fashion Show. Plans to attend U.C.S,B,C, are next on her list. SALLY MARY BARBO SA Petite, a fine gal, and popular, Bugs has been an active part of Senior Tri- H1-Y, Double R, Student Legislature, and was a Junior Class chairman and a Deputy. Her hobbies are dancing and boys, and future plans are marriage and a career as a Pathological Tech- nician. PATRICIA LOUISE BARKER If YOU know 'tPat, you just naturally like her. She.is a brownette whose favorite expression is wonderful, and who. loves to dance. She has been a monitor and took part in the Senior Tea in her junior year. Swimming is her favorite pastime and nursing will be her profession. ROBERT LEE BATES This great big mischievous guy comes from Florida. Bob has been a Latin Club member, Legislature Representa- tive, and has been, on the varsity Bas- ketball and Football teams. He plans to go on to college to study for a career in Architecture. SUSAN ALMA BEAVER An excellent posture, topped off by a classic head, are just a few of Sue's assets. This busy gal had her time taken up by Usherettes, Drama Work- shop, Spanish Program, and as Loan Fund Chairman of the Girls' League. Clothes and drawing are her hobbies. and she plans to study at Occidental College. VERNA PAM BEEDY One of the prettiest and neatest seniors. and a very popular pep leader, Pam comes from L.A. She was also a mem- ber of Drama Workshop, Usherettes, and the Program and Rally Committee. Her future is not yet planned, but hap- piness and a successful marriage mean a lot to her. NO RM AN XV. A VERY A shy smile and a friendly Hello are characteristic of Norm. Being a good student, he was a member of the Scholarship Society almost every semester. He was a Iunior Class Representative and an R.O.T.C. Ofhcer and a member of Drill Team. He wants an opportunity to make good in life and attend an Engineering College. RICHARD BANUELOS He has a joke for every occasion and an occasion for every joke. Bubbles as he is sometimes called. has taken part in Six Man Football. Track, and Radio Club. He has been a monitor and likes to swim and dance. He plans to work awhile and then join the Navy. JERE LEE BARLOXV Anybody want a good-looking fellow. with brains and an incomparable per- sonality? Jere's your man. He has been a member of Jr. Statesmen.Forty- Niners Hi-Y. Election Board CChair- manj. Scholarship, and the Ticket Sales and Social Committees. He was chosen for Montezuma Summer School. Plans to go on to college at U.C.S.B.C. are on his mind. NEVILLE A. BARRY Different from anyone else - that's Nev, who first saw the light of day in XVashington. D. C. Her memberships in U.N.Y. and A Cappella Choir have kept her busy around our school. Suc- cessful marriage is said to be her main ambition. XVINSTON R. BEAUMONT Born in Los Angeles. this cheerful. conscientious fellow was a member of the Aviation Club. His hobby is just anything mechanical. VVe know he'll be a success in his occupation, what- ever it may be. BARBARA MARIE BECCHIO A small girl with big plans and a lot of pep describes Barbara perfectly. Girls' Ensemble. Inter-Faith Club, Sen- if 'V' 7 ' ' ' ' post rmerczz. .timer zrradua- l ' v DAVID ARTHUR BERGGREN The stork dropped this mellow-voiced, prominent fellow off in Chicago. XYhilc in High School, he has applied his musical abilities to both the A Cappella Choir and Double Male Quartet. He took part in Robin Hood. Show Boat, and At the Chataquaf' The army is getting a really great guy. EILEEN CONSTANCE BERKMAN Blue-eyed Berky is everyone's friend. Active as O 8: G Editor and in jr. Statesmen, Scholarship Society, Big S, and Vice-President of Girls' League and Usherettes. she was also the Girls' State Representative. Santa Barbara College with a Liberal Arts major is included in her future plans. ROSALIE DOLORES BERRY Here's a little girl with a big amount of energy, and an extraordinary phil- osophy of life, which she has used as a member of A Cappella Choir, Usher- ettes, Scholarship Society, Tri-Hi-Y, U. N. Y., and Deputy Force. Rosie wants to be a Secretary after grad- uation. ' EVONNE BIORNEN Marty has made her fame as one of our cute Drum Majorettes. G. A. A., and Double R Club have also claimed the excess of this girl's vitality and at- tention. Marriage and a family are next on her list of plans. MARLENE ARAY BOONE With music of any kind as a hobby, this tall, auburn-haired girl has found much to occupy her time: A Cappella Choir, Scholarship Society, Jr. States- men, Jobs Daughters, Election Board, U. N. Y., Latin Club, and Y Merriettes. She plans to go on to college. MARGARET MARIE BORRA Bubbling over with personality of a somewhat happy, serious nature, Mar- garet came to us from Rock Springs High, Wyo. in her junior year. Music, tennis, and dancing held her interest and she has served in the Band and Tri-Hi-Y. She will attend Business Col- lege after graduation. ALEX BRAVO Athletic, handsome. and popular. VVhat else is there? Alex has been very active in sports, being one of the most valuable members of varsity Football, Track, and Basketball. His hobbies are all kinds of sports, of course. and- girls. This Fine fellow plans to enter college. DOROTHY MARY BRISTOVV VVith a Finger in every pie and person- ality plus. Dot served as Secretary of Girls, League and Senior Class, at- tended Mills College, was Vice-Presb dent of Ir. Statesmen. member of Usherettes. D. A. R. Representative. O and G, Scholarship, Quill and Scroll. and Forge. She will be an education major at U.C.S.B.C. GLORIA ERMINIA BERNARDI Many organizations claimed th1S llfffiiy. unpredictable, dark-haired girl 35 3 member: Legislature, Progragll and Ral- ly Committee, G. A. A., Tri-Ht-X, and she was chosen to be a candidate for Football Queen. Gloria has college and work on her mind now. MARGARET TH ERESA BILOTTA Horses and Al Iolson are the First loves of this jovial girl and from one of those she gets her nickname of Iol- son. She has been in many talent shows, a member of Drama Workshop and Double R Club. junior College is the next stop in her education. GLORIA TH EODOSIA BLACKMAN Gloria, a girl with a very pretty smile, likes to sing, cook, sew, and dance. The Girls, League Election Board and Double R Club are included in her activities. She plans to go to college with a major in Pharmacy. LOUISE BERNICE BONAZZOLA This quiet girl in her own appealing way has made many friends. She is a native of our fair city, and likes to see movies. Louise plans to go on to col- lege and wants only to have a good life. ANDREW CONRAD BOUSH Andy came here from the University of Toronto Schools in Canada. This individualist has been in Ir. Statesmen and on the Ticket Sales Committee, and he became popular very soon. He now plans to study Engineering, probably at Cal Tech. RICHARD WALLACE BREMNER Born in Oakland, this guy has the answer for every question. He has been active in R.O.T.C. and Ir. States- men, and was also a member of the Election Board, Hi-Lights, and the Scholarship Society. Dick wants suc- cess most out of life and he will fur- ther his studies at Stanford. WESLEY BRITTIAN This joker, who can suml an d with a laugh, has been ierarii maihbatgeii for the Forty-Niners Hi-Y, Treasurer of the Radio Club, and a member of the sound crew. Wes is going to Junior College and on to Cal Poly tg study Radio Engineering. ETHEL MARIE BROWN Rusty came to us from Oxnard High and has been on the go ever since. She joined the G.A.A. and the Deputy Force, and her laughing face always makes a lasting impression. Her plans are to join the U. S. Marine Auxiliary. SHIRLEY ANNE BRUGET Quiet, but with an easy smile, Shirley was a member of Scholarship Society. G.A.A., the Girls' League Loan Fund Committee, and U.N.Y.. and is classi- fied as a charming, friendly person. She plans to go to college after graduation. ALMA LU BUHL Terry with her model's figure and winning way, was a Football Queen candidate. a member of Triple Trio and A Cappella Choir. She appeared in P.T.A. shows and plans to go on to college and married life. ROBERTA IO BURGE Blonde Bobbie, whose favorite saying is, Ham, loves all kinds of sports and music. She plans to go to Busi- ness College and then to become a private secretary. As she goes on through life, she will probably keep collecting many more friends. GEORGE LAWRENCE BURTN ESS A native son who lives up to his favorite saying, let's go. He was Senior Class Treasurer and a member of the Drill Team, the Scholarship Society, and Ir. Statesmen. A popular man on the campus, he is looking toward Stanford. REGGI E BERYL CALDREN This tall, curly-headed fellow was born in Santa Barbara and took part in Six Man Football and Print Trade Train- ing. His hobby is fishing. and as for the future. Reggie wants a good job. a good home, and a good wife. EDNVARD VVALLACE CALVERT Ted started in Ventura, and partici- pated in Drama Workshop while at S.B.H.S. He calls everything shrewd, and wants to go to college and then live in comfort for the rest of his days. ......Ei..- ,,,, 'WWW .AW ' JACK BROVVNING Horseback riding and outdoor camping are the hobbies of this nature lover. Iack, whose future plans are undecided, wants most from life to have a chance to live and be content. ' x LITA BRUN TM ' Le A tau, f ' brune v 0 haiisgfpfn Kans s d ' l B re it was ' - ' h 1 - i d many -ls' e Co es. hShe lloves sports- d U. . . i- er c osen ege. 0 .L i Q I 5 CARROL VVALTER BURDICK The Forty-Niners Hi-Y Club, Ir. States' men and De Molay occupied most of VValt's time. This care-free fellow is the spark of any conversation. Born and raised in Santa Barbara, he plans to work after graduation. IUNE ESTELLE BURTNER Horses, clothes, and swimming hold the interest of this pretty, blonde' senior who came to us from Denby High, De- troit, Mich. College is the next step after graduation and June has chosen U.C.S.B.C. ALEX MADILLAN CABALLERO This dashing, black-haired fellow was born in S. B., and made the best of sports. Conti ran on the track team for three years, and tackled Six-Man Football for an equal length of time. His spare time is taken up by radio, but he wants to be a mechanic. VERNON ROBERT CALLIS A quiet fellow with a pleasant manner and blue eyes, who likes Auto Trade Training. that's Vern, His hobby is rlfzirf' 13:12. '31 31:.1i i'1 'fit fiiiure will -L-esac at as institute of XVI LLIAM THOMAS CAMPBELL Bill. with his curly hair and ex- pressive arguments, had the court in Varsity Tennis and the Hoor in Ir. Statesmen, but he is pure and simple in that he only wants a job and happi- ness as a future. RUBEN CABALLERO Slim has a favorite expression of more fun than a barrel of monkeys and this nts his personality to a tee. He was on the Track team for a year and Six-Man Football team for two years running. He draws. but is look- ing for a career in the Marines. G LO RIA CARBAIAL Tiny, clever, Texas-born. Shortstop is a much liked person at S.B.H.S. Among her activities are G.A.A.. Deputy Force, Girls' Ensemble. and the Spanish Club. Nursing is the next aim in the future, accompanied by happiness. CA ROL1 NA CARDO NA A girl with a ready laugh, neat. and an ambitious classmate is Caroline, whose hobby is sports Cbaseball, her favoriteb. She was Girls' League His- torian and a member of Tri-Hi-Y. Business College is her next step and then on to success as a private secretary. NICOLAS CARDONA A sixty-minue man on our varsity Football team, Nick plays a good game of life, too. Math is his favorite subject and he has taken part in Intra- mural Basketball. Six - Man Football, Monitor, and Deputy Force. He plans to go on to college and study to be an engineer. MONA BEA CARRILLO Always with a friendly smile and into everything, she's a nature lover and served as Vice-President of the Nature Club, a member of Latin Club.'Triple Trio, A Cappella Choir and YaMerri- ettes, Two years at U.C.S.B.C. then on to Berkeley as a Sociology major is l1er plan. J. BELTON CHAVES ' This bright, young lad joined the Span- ish Club and. tried Intramural Basketa ball and Six-Man Football. Sayings, check that and tomorrow, are his vocabulary. He wants to go to college or into the Navy after graduation. J EAN PAUL CHAUVEL Shorty is a native and a pal to every- one. He likes sports. fishing, and working on cars. and was an R.O.T.C. oflicer, and a member of the Scholar- ship Society. He plans to go to college. 3 w max l i XVILLIAM EUGENE CANBY 'tGene took Auto Trade Training in S.B.H.S. To him everything is cagey and he likes girls, fishing, and hunting. but what he wants most is a wife and a good job. ANTONETTE M. CANTELLO A live wire with a bright smile, and extremely vivacious, is our pep leader, Toni. Program and Rally Committee, Legislature, Girls' League Representa- tive, G.A.A.. and Drama Workshop have held this dark-haired girl's interest. VVhatever her future may hold, Toni will probably be outstanding, FRANK SERNA CARDONA Born in Goleta, he's been nicknamed Cartlonahogan,l' but that didn't stop him. He and his enthusiasm got into Six-Man Football and the Forty-Niners Hi-Y Club. Frank wants to go to college. AN NA FAY CARRICK Brown hair and freckles and a cute smile, Anna Fay is always happy with the world. She likes football games and dancing and she lans to work after graduation. Her cheery personal- ity will get her far. PHILIPPE P. CAVANAGH Phil came from Bakersfield, but S.B. H.S. has been more than glad to claim this terrific guy. He liked the Aviation Club and Intramural Basketball. His hobby centers on model airplanes, and he's off to college after Iune. HOMBERT A. CAVALLI CS-Vi, old chap, was born in Van- couver, Canada, probably with a silver violin under his chin. Music is his food and drink. He was the drum major of the S.B.H.S. Band and even took a whirl at the A Cappella Choir. Strangely enough, he wants to be a musician and composer. GEORGE T. cn ELINI Sonny is a. carefree boy whg goes out for sports. He was in Six-Man Foot. ball, Intramural Basketball, and the Typo Club. As for his future, well he hopes to be a journeyman printer. l PATRICIA HOPE CHRISTY HPFCUY as a picture describes Pat and her long blonde hair. She was a Football Queen Candidate and active in Drama Workshop C My Man God- frey. J: her chief interest is dress de- signing and clothes. She will go on to art school in September. HENRY BENNETT CLAPP Ben ' was imported directly from New York in the middle of the 12th grade. An outdoor man, he occupies his spare time with hunting and fishing. The Naval Reserve also holds his interest. His future plans include a medical career and having lots of fun. NANCY LOU CODY Ever heard a tall, intersting-looking girl say, Oh, Fnsh ? Well. that's Nancy, a native daughter of Santa Barbara. She has not decided what to do after graduation, but whatever it may be, we are sure she will be a success. DAVID LEIGH COLE Dave, his jokes, songs, and hearty laugh marched with the R.O.T.C. Drill Team, talked with the Publicity Com- mittee CChairmanl, and worked up to the Scholarship Society and his Gold Seal. He collects signs and all of them point to his going to college. MARK DENNIS COLLINS This good-looking native of Santa Bar- bara is nicknamed t'Denny, and is quite. an interesting guy. His attentions have been on Six-Man Football and Intramural Basketball. After graduation he plans to work as a mechanics or maybe join the Service. JOHN BUTLER CORDING Born in New York, and known for his hilarious wit, Corny was on the Forge Staff, O Sz G Sports Editor, and a member of the Kool Kan Kids. His future plans include work and marriage, WILLIAM CRANNEY Formerly of El Paseo, Texas, quiet and retiring, Bill is interested in mechan- ics. He is now looking forward to a job in the Forest Service. r ' Q x 2 L 951 ' it lg , , V, Ax 31-1 ragga? is - I W- , W, f -' K, , , , 5 eiscsiis ' 'ii' in-1' 53 hm..,.,..s MARY LOUISE CHEVEREZ Her friendly, laughing brown eyes are her chief trademark. She loves dancing and hockey, and G.A.A., Deputy Force. Drill Team, Girls' Ensemble, St. Mary's Girl's Club all claimed her as a mem- ber. After graduation she's off to Beauty Culture School. NORMA JEAN CHURCHILL As an active Drama student, Norma has been a member of Drama XVork- shop. Forge Statf, Tri-Hi-Y, G.A.A., and Rainbow Girls. XVriting to pen pals in foreign countries takes up her spare time, if her many friends let her have any. She plans to go to Beauty College and then Modeling School. THOMAS LEROY CLARK s Tommy with that exciting grin is neat and efficient. He has been in the Latin Club, Ir. Statesmen, and the Forty-Niners Hi-Y Club. His hobby is stamp collecting and his future plans include college. You can be assured that he will be a popular guy on any campus. CLAUDE BURRELL COLEMAN, IR. A matchless wit with a mechanical mind, Claude has been a member of the Aviation Club and Radio Club. Planes and cars hold his interest and he plans to work after graduation. JUDITH ANNE COOK Quiet Judy, with her beautiful hazel eyes, is interested in music, sewing and swimming. Her activities were many: Ir. Statesmen. Scholarship So- ciety, O K G Staff, Orchestra, Legis- lature. G.A.A.. Girls' League, Iob's Daughters and Y-Merriettes. Next year will see her at U.C.S.B.C. CALVIN DONALD COTTRIEL XVhat a man! Outstandingly athletic, Call has been active in varsity Foot- ball, Legislature, Assistant Track Man' -,L..,.. mr,,,g.s, f-r,,:, m, . v 1 office- ' - nta- ' ,- .... ,... 5. .,... ,..,,,, 3, is planning to attend an Engineering College. ELEANO R CUEVAS Santa Barbara born and bred. this peppy little senior is known for her beautiful smile. Eleanor wants to be a telephone operator and later a house- wife. RAYMOND CANO Quiet Ray with his slow but winning smile has spent his time in Auto Train- ing and on the sports field. Cars are his hobby and take up his spare time. He plans to work after graduation. BILL DALLY A native Santa Barbaran, energetic, and nice to know, Buddy always knows what to say. He has been in Legislature, Student Court, B Bas- katball, varsity baseball, I.A.A., var- sity Basketball and the t'Rec Rats. He plans to join the Air Force. RICHARD DEAN DELKENER Born in Los Angeles, this tall, efficient, January graduate likes to hunt and tish. He is going to enter trade school or join the Navy which is our loss and their gain. MARCELINA DIAZ 'tNina, cute, full of pep, and very popular, another native of Santa Bar- bara, likes to dance. She was a mem- ber of Drama Workshop. Legislature and G.A.A. As for her future, well- what's next, Nina ? SAM DIAZ Very much at home here in Santa Barbara, Sam took part in these activ- ities: Six-Man Football, Intramural Basketball, Monitor. Deputy Force and U. S. Navy Reserve. He is planning to join the Navy. VIVIAN JOYCE DICKERSON With tennis, dancing and cruising listed as her favorite hobbies, Viv makes a neat appearance and pleasant impression on everyone she meets. She plans to do sales work after graduation. VINCENT DI FIORE Noted for his mellow baritone voice, Vince had a nice word for everyone, was Attorney General, and actively participated in Boys' Double Male Quartet, Jr. Statesmen, Scholarship So- ciety, U.N.Y., varsity Track, Intra- mural Tumbling and A Cappella Choir. He will attend U.C.S.B.C. ' 2 efgif , Am.1sg' 'V GERALEE ANN CUNDICK Many organizations claimed this hard- working, level-headed girl from Utah as a member: Jr. Statesmen, Cv.A.A., House Committee, Scholarship Society, Tri-Hi-Y, and Girls' League Election Board. Back to Utah she will go to college at the Brigham Young Univer- sity in Provo. BERTHA MARGARET DELANEY Known as Pug to her friends, this jolly, willing-to-help, brown-eyed girl has a love for horses and horseback riding. Her future plans are torn be- tween thoughts of Junior College and being a telephone operator. DONNA MARIA DE LEON Tall, sincere. and happy describe Don- na. The Riding Club holds the chief interest of this girl and quite naturally horseback riding is her hobby. ALICIA ANNE DENTON With her quiet, winning way, Ditto has used her tireless energy as a mem- ber of many organizations: Jr. States- men, Tri-Hi-Y CTreasurerj, Scholarshi Society QSecretaryj, Election Boardi Orchestra, Latin Club, Forge, and Double R Club. College is included in her future plans. RO SIE DIAZ A perfect friend and a perfect member of Double R Club, Radio Broadcasting Class, and St. Mary's Girl's Club, all Rosie asks of life is her share of hap' piness and sorrows. As for hobbies, singing and dancing are at the head of the list, and she plans to be a telephone operator. JACK W. DICKINSON Born in Waterloo, Iowa, this would-be Southerner likes to be the life of school affairs and was active in Chess and Checker Club, Deputy Force, U.N.Y., U.N.Y. Special Service Com- mittee, Follc Dancing, House Com- mittee CCha1rmanj and Scholarship S0- ciety. He wants to teach English after college. MARGUERITE E. DOMINGUEZ As a Majorette, Secretar f D VVorkshop, Junior Class Rzprzsenteigiilej and a Hmemher of Legislature, tiny, pretty R119 has SI-Terlt her time at S.B.H.S. Her hobby of collecting food recipes tits m well with her plans for the future as a housewife. DALE PATRICIA DUFFY Famous Cor is it infamous?D for her station wagon, Dale is always the center of attraction. With her sense of humor and full-of-fun attitude, she has been in O S G. Ir. Statesmen, Awards Committee CChairmanJ, G.A.A. CVice- Presidentl, Usherettes Club, and Girls' League Senior Representative. She will attend U.C.S.B.C. as an Economics and Political Science major. FLOYD DUNN Although born in Hoquiam, Wash., Floyd, with his everlasting energy and enthusiasm, has attended S.B.H.S. all three years. He has been a valuable member of the Band and the Hi-Y. He was a business major and he plans to go on to Business College. LESLIE ALLAN ELDRIDGE Formerly of Porterville, i'Les, who is always full of life, and has a ready grin, was active in Legislature, Scholar- ship Society, Drama Workshop, Junior Class Representative, Senior Class Representative, and A Cappella Choir. He hopes to go to college after grad- uation. FRANKLIN R. ELLIOTT He came from Hollywood, he likes to have fun, he has a smooth personality, and he is called Frank by all. He was a member of Legislature, Six-Man Football, Intramural Basketball, and Baseball, and an R.O.T.C. Ofticer. Like most of his classmates he wants to attend college. MARGARET EI LEEN ELLIOT Words can't describe wonderful, fun- loving Mugs, To know her is to like her. She was a member of G.A.A., Big S fSecretaryJ, Band, and Ir. States- men. The big plans for her future in- clude Medical School for she wants to be a doctor. ARLEN ORVILLE ELLIS Arlen is always efficient, ambitious, and nice to know. He's made his well- deserved R.O.T.C. honors as Battalion Commander, most outstanding Cadet Private, the most outstanding Cadet Non-Commissioned Officer, and on the Drill Team. The best of everything at your chosen college, Arlen. AUDREY FAIRGRIEVE This popular blonde was born in Ox- nard. Known as Shorty around S.B.H.S., Audrey, who is tall and slim. has been in Tri-Hi-Y since her.sopho- more year. Her favorite pastime is knittin argyles. Her future plans are to wori and to be married. 944 it Y- I All ll ROSE MARIE DUMAS From Presque Isle High, Me., came intelligent, industrious Rose Marie with swimming and dancing as her hobbies. She asks only for happiness, security, and success and hopes to Find it as she attends college and nursing school after graduation. ALFRED EBAT A former resident of Los Angeles, Al is interested primarily in music. He has participated in Hi-Lights, Talent Shows. Scholarship Society, Orchestra, and Dance Band. He is planning to study at a music conservatory, and we know he has the ability to succeed. CARO LYN ELIZALDE Hailing from Santa Barbara, she has smiling brown eyes and beautiful skin. Activities include Drama Workshop and Team Captain. Cosmetics are her main interest, and she plans to attend Beauty College. ROBERT MICHAEL ELLINGEN Coming from Glendale, extremely quiet and shy, underneath it all Mike has a golden sense of humor. He took part in Intramural Baseball, Band, and R.O.T.C. Band. He is going to attend college. ROBERTA AGNES EMERY A friend to all and full of pep, many organizations claimed her as a member: U.N.Y., Ir. Statesmen, Mike-Frites, House Committee, Girls' League Execu- tive Board and Youtheatre. Preparing for her career, Birdie was Art Editor of O Sz G, and plans an Art major in college. GLORIA MARIE ESCALERA Always something new when you're around her, for that vigor, vitality and winning smile are Geti's descrip- tion: G.A.A., Double R Club, and Tri- T a ' 1 ' . ,,...Iee. as air, the ttmtetest on nuett une and - - - A gy f ' -as-liege in Hollywood. MARILYN MAE FENTON A native daughter, Marilyn has blue eyes that sparkle like her personality. Her activities include Big Sister Com- mittee, Tri-Hi-Y, and Double R Club. This petite senior was also a football Queen Candidate. Knitting argyles is her hobby and she plans to work and be married. GINO FILLIPPIN A great guy, Flip is interested in sports. He has taken part in B Bas- ketball, varsity Basketball and varsity Baseball as well as B Track. He would like to be a cabinet maker. JUDSON ROBERT FINLEY VVell-known for his flashy clothes, west: ern music and sign collecting, Bob' was on the Forge staff, a member of Quill and Scroll, Forty-Niners Y Club CPresidentj, National IFII-X .Congress Delegate, R.O.T.C. officer, Drill Team, Publicity and Social Committees. He will attend University of Redlands. HELEN ELAINE FONG Helen's wonderful, prepossessing nature makes everyone who knows her admire her greatly. Activities: G.A.A.. Big S, Latin Club CTreasurerJ, Scholar- ship Society, Jr. Statesmen CTreasurerD and a student at Mills College last Summer. College next fall is sure to multiply her abilities. MARILYN SUE FRALICK Cheerful Little Tooty is a welcome addition to our campus. This blonde, blue-eyed senior loves roller skating. Her future plans are set out to include modeling as a career and to be married. IMA GERALDINE FRAZEE She has tireless energy and puts it to good work on the sports field as well as school organizations. This Oklahoma girl has belonged to G.A.A., Big S and Jr. Statesmen. Her favorite pas- time'is sports and her future plans include going to college. DONALD GORDON FUNAI Don's a good-looking fellow. who likes to have fun. He has participated inn varsity Tennis. Captain of Tennis Team , Six-Man Football. R.O.T.C-. Drill Team, Co-Drill Team Commander, and the R.O.T.C. Basketball Team. He plans on attending U.C.S.B.C. JAMES LAURENCE GENSLER Quite a guy, Jimmy has been active throughout his high school years. He's been in Jr. Statesmen. Legislature. Forge, Captain of Six-Man Football Team, Monitor, Goleta Hi-Y CPresi- dentj, Hi-Y Council CVice-Presidentj, and Red Cross convention. He wants fun out of life. ALICE PATRICIA FERR EE This hazel-eyed girl has the envied abil- 19' of doing just the right thing at the Fight time. Alice has participated in If- Statesmen, Scholarship Society, U.N.Y., Job's Daughters. Y-Merriettes. and the Student Body Social Commit- UBC- HCT Plans are to go to college, fol- lowed by a short career and marriage, JIM FREDERICK FLORES This former Oxnard boy has a superb voice and a personality all his own. Jim was in A Cappella Choir, Six-Man Football, Show Boat's A Coming, At the Chataquaf' Track, and Dance Band CVocalistD. He wants to join the Service after graduation. JOANNE CLAIRE FORBES Monrovia is her birthplace, but Santa Barbara has taken special pride in claiming this girl with personality plus. Brunette Jo has been active in Jr. Statesmen, Hi-Lights, Mike-Frites, 08: G Senior Editor, Scholarship Society, Usherettes fPresidentD, Youtheatre CPresidentj, and dramatic productions. College is in her plans. ANITA LOUISE FOWLER Vitality must be Nita's middle name, for she is full of life and fun. Coming to us from Catholic High, she has entered into the swing of things by joining the Aviation Club. She is in- terested in all sports and expects to work after graduation. JAMES LEE FRIEDLY A sports lover from 'way back and he has a nack for making people laugh. Jim has taken part in Intramural Football, Basketball and Baseball. This native son will join the Army Air Force after graduation. GWENDYLIN DALE GALLAGH ER Sweet and likable Gwen is a native daughter. She loves to dance and next to humans,- horses are her favorite people. G.A.A. claimed her as a mem- ber and she plans to go to Business College to study Commerce. JOE MENDOZA GARCIA Ive is a natige son with an electric personality. His hobby is radio work and he has belonged to the Radio Club in school.. Futurelplans of this brown- eyed boy include Joining the Army. ROBERT LEWIS GENSLER Red-headed with a nice personality and a fine sense of humor is B-ob. He has belonged to the Goleta Hi-Y, Typo Club, and Jr. Statesmen. His hobbies are sports and traveling and he plans on attending college. MARTHA ELIZABETH GEORGE Born in Cincinnati, Ohio, Martha, with her lovely honey-colored hair, attended Genor High in Illinois before coming to S.B.H.S. Marty's soothing per- sonality really is an unforgetable one and her activities included School Beautiful Committee, A Cappella Choir, and Ir. Statesmen. Music is her hobby and she plans to attend U.C.S.B.C. CLARICE RITA GIBSON Hailin' from Guernsey, Wyo., this understanding little brunette attended La Iolla Senior High before coming to S.B.H.S. and we are glad she came here. Gila was an active member of Ir. Statemen and G.A.A. Her future plans are to attend U.C.S.B.C. after graduation. MARTHA ANN GOBB EL Born in Odessa, Texas, little, sweet dispositioned Martha attended Visalia High before coming here. Her hobby is music and after graduation in June, she plans to be married. JAMES ANGELO GOGGIA This amiable character is a native Santa Barbaran and has participated in Drama Worshop, Six-Man, and var- sity Track. Wow is his favorite expression and he plans to go to college or join the Armed Forces. HENRY JOHN GOMEZ Hank has been busy acting as var- sity Manager for the Football and Basketball squads, and everyone ad- mires him a lot. He likes to read sports magazines. His future plan is to enter the printing trade. HAROLD DALE GOODMAN Another quiet, reserved native of Santa Barbara, Harry has been a member of the Chess and Checker Club, Span- ish Club and Deputy Force. His hobby is mind-reading. As of yet, he is UTI- decided as to what he wants to do in the future. .ess . . , - .gi of-.::. f t f f it Y 17 aa ,res -1, f, 4' it A 1 If 1 1 , ffit 4 7, ' , ' if , s .W 'K ff f xv f, I Pfffffx ist. , . Zi, W - -.224 ' 'ffl - 'rtv 9 H . iQ . t., I DALE FREDERICK GEORGE 'WVhitey hails from the Aleutian Is- lands in Alaska and he is just as nice to know as he sounds. He's been a Deputy, belonged to Student Court, and has played on the Basketball and Baseball and he engineer. Teams. His. hobby is radio plans on being an electrical ALFRED XVA LTER GERO NV , , i A .. ' 'fl fi 'Cl X , , n 9 t fa 1' , sy t , ' TV IAQ? yr xa W I :iff N44 1 X5 V, :,. A ZCWW ' 522 yi ff ,ff'74- il' -'WZW Wow' f - ff. E ? 1 - -4115- W-,,ff,fw , f -fe- , F., AA A, .g,, ,-,a 1, 4 of f f f ?f X X9 7 f if f Ht X ,f , f ig' t. ,me 4 ,W X 1 X iff f , f f I i ffffff- ' f , H vifioryf f Q ,M Q , M- ..,,,,.... if ,T 2 - ifi' ir - i f QE A t iff .12 G ,V 5 ' it '-.,.--9 -, M , if , ,iii f L ,J 0-2' it ' 'z X , -? ,fw 4 ji t.. Have you seen a tall, popular, senior boy who seems to be the life of most school functions? That character is known as Al, He has been active in Band, R.O-.T.C.. Legislature, Ir. States- men CPresidentJ, Summer School at Montezuma, Scholarship Society, and Al plans to attend U.C.S.B.C. or Stanford. RALPH ALLEN GI ER At ease! Not only on the R.O.T.C. field, but everywhere, Ralph with his outstandingly likable personality, puts us at ease. As Boy's State Repre- sentative, BU Company Commander and a member of Drill Team, he has made his fame. He is either joining the Army or going on to college after graduation. DAVID EUGENE GIORGI Humorous, good-looking, and full of fun, this lad has been extremely active and popular in Band. Six-Man, and Intramural Basketball and Baseball. He wants to attend Cal Poly and be a rancher after he graduates. DONALD EDWARD GOLDSCHMIDT Nice-looking, always smiling, tall and blond, he's been strictly a drama stud- ent with Drama VVorkshop, My Man Godfrey, i'Cratlle Songn and Student Director for the play, Years Ago on his activity list. He plans to join the Army Air Force. AUGUSTINE GONZALES This quiet, sports-loving, .black-eyed 1-4-Hain... Lf... LA-.. fukin, Z., '11 ' He .wtf ,.,..a.ts tw tt. t .ts .Wt Work. , s..,.H.S. JOHN IACOB HERGERT Being on the Swimming Team was the main activity of this ambitious, fine fellow. Born in Santa Maria, his hobby is cars and he has a nice one of his own. Plans to go to college are his next goal. CHARLES CARTER GREEN Popular with everyone, thishfoiliball hero, and much admired President Of the Senior Class has been in Student Legislature. on varsity Football, Bas' ketball and Track. He plans OH 3011125 to Notre Dame and studying Pre-Mei THOMAS L. GRIFFIN One of the best looking gt-WS 111 the school, this blond senior has been DOD' ular and active in the A Cappella Choir, Six-Man Football, and R.O.T.C. Happiness and securitY afefhe two things he wants most out Of life. DONALD GRIM l Execeptionally intellig'-3111 and mc? to know, green-eyed Dont was esDeC13llY active in the Scholarship. SOCICYY anfl participated in the Spanish Play- H15 hobby is model airplanes and his P13119 are to become a chemical or structural engineer. DONALD E. GROUND Band, the Drill Team, Santa Barbara Flying Club, and Naval Air -Reserves are Don's main activities. in which he has been a well-liked, valuable mem- ber. He has future plans which include two years at the University of Col- orado and then the Air Corps. EDWARD WI LLIAM HAGEN Keeping his '37 Ford running takes up most of Ed's spare time. The Avia- tion Club was the main interest of this native son with a happy-go-lucky air about him. After high school, Ed hopes to go on with his education. 'S-QASQ-1.N.'. New BARBARA ROVVLAND HANCOCK Barbs loves to talk and ,her over- whelmingly lovable personality makes her fun to listen to. She was an active member of Ir. Statesmen. Girls' League tTreasurerJ, Usherettes, Forg-e Staff and A Cappella Choir. Dancing and Flying are her hobbies and she plans to go to U.C.S.B.C. after graduation. THOMAS EDVVARD HARTNACK If you hear the words Here's looking at you, it's probably Tommyf' talk- ing. His activities included being on Legislature, Forge and O G Staffs. the Rec': Youth Council and in Shanty Boys.' This little guy with a big personality plans to join the United States Air Corps. STANLEY ALLEN GREEN Loads of fun and quite a guy, this tall, nice-looking fellow has been very active in varsity Tennis, varsity Club, Repre- sentative for Boys' State. and Scholar- Ship Society. Stan's hope for the future is attending either U.C.S.B.C. or U.C.L.A. JAMES KVM. GRETTENBERGER A local boy, funnyman Grett has been in varsity Fooball and Basket- ball and a Junior Class Rrepresentative and helped a lot in keeping spirits up. He wants to enter a trade school and become a businessman after graduation. PHYLLIS ANN GRIM This busy, neat, little Senior was born in Santa Barbara. Known as Phyl, she was a member of the Inter-Faith Club and Forge staff. Her future plans are to attend The Bible Institute of Los Angeles. ALBERT FRED GROSSENBACHER Cars, hunting, and sports are the hob- bies of this jovial fellow. Grossie was a member of the Y.M.C.A., Drama Workshop, spent three years on the Stage Crew, and also trying to get passing grades. He wants most to be a success in the business world. VVALTER JONES HAMPTON Walt served on the Legislature for three years, proving how popular he was with his classmates, and also was a member of the Forty-Niners Hi-Y Club. His hobbies include cars and mineral collecting and he plans to work in the future. To get a good job and have lots of fun are Wa1t's goals. DOROTHY ANNE HARRIS She's fun to be with and is a natural leader which was proven when she was elected President of the Aviation Club. A 'member of Jr. Statesmen and Inter- Faith Club, she loves to Hy but she's staying on the ground after graduation to go to Nursing College. ' EVELYN LEE HEATH Known affectionately as Evie by her friends, this talkative, little Southern gal was born in Americias, Ga. While attending S.B.H.S. she was a member of the Nature Club and Latin Club and in the A Cappella Choir and Girls' Ensemble. Collecting records is her hobby and college is in her future. H ELEN ELIZABETH HENRY A busy girl with lots on the ball. Helen was a member of the Ir. Statesrnen CSec-retaryl. Hi-Lights. U.N.Y., Schol- arship Society. a representative to Mills College, Youtheatre and Mike-Frites. She'll carry on her active life at college next year. EUGENE GORDON HILL He's genial to all, a friend to many and just plain nice to know. Skating. dancing and traveling are the favorite pastimes of this little blond guy. Gene was born in Bakersfield and has the ambition to travel the world. HAROLD HILL Harold's way of tickling the ivories will always be remembered. This friend- ly guy was found in many other activ- ities, among them Chess and Checker Club, P.T.A, shows. Band. and R.O.T.C. offlcer. He has an ambition to become a Radio Research Technician. DAVID KVM. HUNTINGTON, IR. Cars, cars, cars! Dave can make anything on wheels run. His hobbyrls fixing old cars and his school activities included Auto Trade Training and the Drill Team. His future plans are the Air Corps or VViggins Trade School and then to own a garage. GLORIA IARAL Quiet, but most congenial to all, blue- eyed Gloria collects stamps, draws, gardens and wants to be successful in everything she does. Latin Club, U. N. Y. and Polish Relief Representative have kept her busy. College comes next after graduation. ESTHER ANN IENDRESEN lVe have all benefited by abilities and friendship of this tall, unassuming blonde. Estie loves to cruise and her activities have been Tri-HiY CPres- identl. Usherettes, Youtheatre. G.A.A. Iunior and Senior Class Vice-President, Girls' League Executive Board. Carni- val Chairman. Service Committee, and Legislature, College is an aim. RICHARD JIMENEZ A crooked smile and a shy 'iHello', characterize Richard. To be an archi- tect and an interior decorator are Diek's ambitions. His extra time is spent swimming, eating, skating, and drawing. He wants his future to hold a good job and happiness. SHIRLEY GENE 13 ING - ' lm ll girl lf willi g nd 3 U ln ' s an mber of f A - 'C Ll 'E . ' i -.Ierri H ' - .7- I' IS If A ul 1 I Berke . all ,yy Y les ll- 'I qafll . .W l l THOMAS G. HIGGINS Tommy has cars and engines on his mind and a sense of humor all his own. Cars and racing are his hobbies and his ambition is to build a car. This gray-eyed boy eventually wants to settle down in a small home with a family. ELINOR MAE HOIVERTON Another one of our pretty little pep leaders. Nor was chosen Typical Girl by her classmates. Active in G.A.A.. Drama Xlforkshop, and Program and Rally Committee, she proved herself to be a well-liked girl. Her future is un- decided but she will always go on col- lecting friends. HARRY ANDREXV JACKSON A sports enthusiast with a love for talking is Harry who came to us from Piedmont High. Varsity and Six-Man Football, the Scholarship Society and Latin Club were his activities. Born in Seattle, XVash.. he wants to be a successful lawyer after finishing college and law school. DON L. I EDLICKA He's our man for Track! Sports were the main activities and interests of Jed, a member of the varsity Track team. He likes to collect records and although his future is undecided, he wants happiness out of life. I KENNETH XVILSON IENNINGS Being Student Body President kept Ken busy, but he also found time for varsity Football and Track. Legis- lature, and the Scholarship Society. I-Ee has DFT ELUIEECS which in- ....5 . .Mgr . . ,nd the Iltlllsllly Batld. Leslies.: 1. Medical school are the future plans of this popular guy. JOAN IOHNSON Quiet and retiring, she works hard at any task given her. A member of Scholarship Society. Inter-Faith, and The Forge Staff, Ioan has proven this fact. She is planning to go on to col- lege after graduation. LOIS JOHNSON Sister always has a cheery Hi for everyone. Double R Club. Mariners and G.A.A. all inc'uded her in their membership. She'll take her happy dis- position to college next year. ROBERT MICHAEL JOHNSON A joker and a talented guy. Bob was a January graduate participating in many activities. Drama Vllorkshop, Forge Editor, Hi-Lights, Jr. Statesmen and becoming a Sealbearer kept him busy, but his hobby is collecting sports data. His future plans include Jr. Col- lege or perhaps college. IVIARGAREI' DIXON JULIAN Artist. writer, radio workl VVhat more could this gal have done in 3 years? Notoriously known as Mike, she has been active in Jr. Statesmen. Scholar- ship Society, House Committee, Ad- vertising Committee, Mike-Frites. Hi- lights, Legislature, and Forge Editor. She loves to go barefoot. College will see her next year. MARGARET KELLER She's proved herself to be a good man- ager and a fine leader. Meg has been active in Inter-Faith. Double R Club. and as President of Tri-County Future I-lomemakers of America, Na- ture Club and Deputy Force. She plans to marry and be a homemaker after graduation. DO REEN ELAINE KING SLEY Ever ready to lend a hand is Doreen. Organizations Editor of O 8 G, she belonged to many which appeared in her section: Scholarship Society. U. N. Y.. and Tri-Hi-Y. She's going to college next year and is aiming for the security of a home in the future. HENRY YOUICHI KOGA A ready wit and fine artist, Hank is an all-around good guy who has been busy in Six-Man Football. Legis- lature, Jr. Statesmen. R.O.T.C. Offi- cer. Intramural Basketball. Tennis, Awards Committee. Election Board. Aviation Club. Latin Club. and O R G Staff. His hobbies are swimming and tennis: his goal, a happy life. AILEEN KOPPLEMAN This petite. vivacious girl likes skating and dancing. Speedy has majored in Commercial Subjects and they seem to be her favorites. She wants to have a successful life and is starting off her plans for the future by attendingJunior College. t li ' it 'wwf . W. rf I 3 if sal rt . r 1 1 S f' : A H' L - - 25,55 it X - . , -- Nbr F ' bt f . . Ffa? ls X . ig. . s s A MQ t f'??5 ' . www W' i as-.,,, ' .P ': ' ? ' ig isle ' 'V FT' : ':g,,... . 1- f . ' f ir- My N.: I if 1 , 5 afmggv I ite . .kg 4 CCAC Rm. 7 O s s .h,,l 4 f . SM Ns lt fa sa if -V, . 'Msg' ,. Vt s a mx MERVIN E. JOHNSON The Drill Team, R.O.'l'.C. and the Forty-Niners Y Club were -shy, indus- trious Merv's main activities. He was born in Minden, Neb.. likes sports and plans to go to college. Education and a good job are what he wants most out of life. JO ANN MARIE JONES Coming from Compton, this hazel-eyed. brown-haired gal wants happiness most out of life. G.A.A. has occupied her time. She will go on to Business Col- lege to complete her education. KAY A. KAKIMOTO Crazy, fun, eccentric and ever so nice! They all lit loveable Kay! She has been active in Double R Club, Scholar- ship Society, Monitor, Latin Club, U. N. Y., Legislature, Chess and Checker Club, Jr. Statesmen, Forge Feature Editor, House Committee, and the Career Committee. She will take her happy outlook on life to college next year. KATHERINE KEIPP Quiet. but lots of fun, Kay has a love for music of any kind. She was in- cluded in the membership of the Band, Tri-H-Y, Limitations Committee, and Scholarship Society. With' take off listed as her favorite saying, she will be taking off for Westmont College next year for further education. DESMOND LAURENCE KINCAID A guy with a ready wit and a musical ear, he has held the positions of Latin Club President, Announcer for Hi- Lights and Foot-Lights, Manager of A Cappella Choir and Vice-President of U.N,Y. In R.O.T.C. he was Battalion Adjutant and on the Drill Team and Football Guard. With music as a hobby Desi is off to college and a music conservatory. PEGGY ANNE KINGSLEY New from Seattle, Wash., in her 12th year, Peggy, with her ready smile and quick laugh soon made many friends. She has a love for dancing and has been active in A Cappella Choir, Girls' League Publicity Committee, Jr. States- men, Youtheatre, and O Sz G. She plans to go on to the Prince School of Merchandising in Boston. NANCY NATSUKO KOZAKI Summerland claims this good-natured girl who likes to play tennis. The G.A.A. has known her as a member and she sews in her spare time just for fun. Nancy has not decided on her future as yet. HELEN TERUKO KUROZUMI Quiet and shy, but fun to be around, Helen is a girl who likes sports.. She proves this by her membership in G.A.A. and Big S and she also be- longs to U.N.Y. Crocheting is her hobby and she wants a home and mar- riage. but college comes first. NANCY SUE LANGHORNE Friendly and competent, Susie has been active in Triple Trio, U.N.Y., Jr. Statesmen. Legislature, Tri-Hi-Y, Ush- erettes CTreasurerj, Social Committee CChairmanj, and A Cappella Choir. College is next on the agenda for her. FRANCES LEE This girl with her sweet smile and pleasant manner is a native daughter. She has been active in Double R Club, G.A.A., and the Deputy Force. She wants a good bookkeeping job and a husband to go along with it. DOROTHY IRENE LEWIS Full of fun and personality, Dottie has been a member of the Band, Tri- Hi-Y, O Sz G and she was in the Rose Tournament Parade. Her desire for life is lots of fun and happiness, but her future is undecided. ANTONIO LIMAS A good sport himself, sports are Pi- po's chief interest, including Six-Man Football, after school Basketball, Ten- nis and going out for B Basketball. What he wants most out of life is a good job. RAOUL LIMON This tall boy is really on the ball with ineterests in varsity Baseball, UB Bas- ketball. varsity Basketball and Six-Man Football. Lemon wants to be suc- cessful. WI LMA MATI LDA LINDQUIST This strawberry blonde has a nack for making friends. She enjoys movies and parties and claims them to be her hobby. Wilma is a January graduate, was married in February and is now Mrs. Jack Holt. dk ii' st.: . 1 I ,- ,,, V 1,-,v tw' f .I .1 44' 1 , -f ,' rf..-M.-......,.......m.N..o-.,.... .,,.. 7 , A ft . 'ii 'SM T y , -. -.w , Q, -- any A Wife 'E is 1 ' I' a f' Q. 44 l l . I l , l -1 ,SWWQ ' ufwmmss MQMwmf6y I 77 YWQE l . 'aw Wal! I 5 www-wwvmf ,f Q,.. sy, M . gi, .. .W-,aff sf 1 1 awww! 2-9255 ' QQWQKH I f , ,J Hwwbaisfwsy 'S I M,y , 'fm .eff iii 'f , I 31, ati.-!?,A:'i f I ,'wwf VEHK 'M ,W X 9' Q- fb , 5 5 Sky -. , sa-4 ' I, - ssl . flaw tx . , f' j2:2Y.t,: xg ' si. iff ' Qmwefww hits? iswfw Q S? X2-53 :12:12 . I-F '-: - WW if'. .4 '-'-:FWY 1'5 S- I s W f5Tk 'bv 1. t ' its or is . .G x X. .4 vw. JOHN HOLMES LAMBERT This tall. good looking boy with his slow smile came to us from Coolidge High in VVashington, D.C. An active member of Drama NVorkshop. his fa- vorit: pastimes are dancing and bas- ketball. Johnny plans to make a career of the Navy. DOROTHY ANNE LEE Always willing to lend a helping hand, Rabbit has been active in Jr. States- men. Scholarship Society. G.A.A., Hi- irls' League Lights, Spanish Club, G Loan Fund CChairmanJ. Limitations Committee CChairmanI. and a Senior Service Scout. She wants a man, a home and twins. She will go to U.C.S.B.C. MARIANNE MIQUEL LESTER New to S.B.H.S. in her 12th year, she lived formerly on a Channel Island and answers to Chickie. Always has a ready comeback for jokes. She has been a member of Jr. Statesmen, Forge and O. 8: G. She will go to the Sarah Lawrence College, New York, after graduation. JOHN CALVIN LEWIS Jack is a science-minded fellow who has gone all out for the Radio Club, Amateur Radio Club, and DeMolay. Really interested in the line of radio, it is his hobby and his ambition is to be a Radio Engineer and understand science. He will train for this after graduation. CAROL HELEN LIBBEY A friend to all, Carol likes to sew, play tennis and write. She took news writ- ing and was on the Forge staff. She intends to eventually marry and hopes for happiness with her husband. ROBERT JOHN LINEBARGER Coming from Santa Paula, this blond. good-looking guy has been a member AF nm A Fav-Walla r'1.,.:- n..,.y1u mrale ' ' ' I ub. . .'t- W' 'Ugg 4.1: '::' '-'iff Q ETSI EBHVC oceu Luc same wltnuut mlm. rie enjoys playing the guitar and plans to become an engineer. J. PALMER LLOYD From Dorien High, Philadelphia. Pa.. this fellow waltzes through life taking time out only for his hobbies of stamps, tennis and swimming. He plans to at- tend college and seeks health, wealth and happiness. JO ANNE LONAM Coming only this year from Laguna Beach, competant Jo, who has been active in Jr. Statesmen. Girls' En- semble. O Sz G Snaps Editor. G.A.A., the Rifle Club, and Youtheatre. is interested in tennis. sewing and swim- ming. She plans to go two years to l7.i'.S.l3.t'. and two to U. of VVisconsin where she will study to be a drcss designer PAUL ARTHUR MACQUIDDY A nice fellow who is artistically in- clined, Paul's hobbies are photography and sketching. Centering his interests in the Band and R.O.T.C., he was also on the Deputy Force, He hasn't decided on his future as yet. ERNEST PAUL MACRO STIE A sparkplug around school, he has been a member of the Drill Team and Band. With large bodies of water being his main interest. Mac, charts his course to Naval College. After seeing the world, he plans on settling in Hawaii. ALFRED BOYD MANNING. JR. A well-liked guy and quite a card, Al has been a member of the Avia- tion Club, U.N.Y., and the 'Kool Kan Kids. Working on cars takes up his spare time and he too wants health, wealth and happiness out of life. It's the Navy or college for him after graduation. ANNA MARIE MARTINEZ Born in St. Joseph, Mo., this sweet and smiling girl has participated in the Spanish dancing class. A Cappella Choir, Leader of Girls' Drill Team and Girls' Ensemble. She wants to further her career as an interpreter of the Spanish language. BENJAMIN LIONEL MARTINEZ Friendly and always ready with a joke, Benny also has some brain matter. R.O.T.C. and tumbling were his meat. He's been Commander of Co, C., Drill Team Commander, on the Y.M.C.A. Tumbling Team, and School Decorat- ing Committee. After graduation he's going in search of more schooling. EDVVIN LEE MATHEXVS A number-one athlete, good looking and an all-round good fellow. Eddie has been active on the football field as well as the baseball diamond in varsity A Football and Baseball. He was also Junior Class Treasurer. Eddie's future plans are to attend college, JEAN MARY LOOSLEY Coming from Denver. Jean is new to S.B.H.S. this year and has made many friends through her vibrant personality. She thinks dramatics are fun and took part in the play Years Ago. She plans to enter art school in the fall. WALLACE LEON LOPEZ He's really a true note in the Band, Orchestra. Don Dreamtimers and R.O. T.C. Band. Hey Moose! is his fa- vorite expression and his ambition is to be a professional musician. ALBERT ROSENDO MAGDALENO Ambitious and musically inclined. Al's time was spent playing in the Orchestra, Band and Don Dreamtimers. Stamp collecting and writing music are his hobbies and he wants to be a suc- cessful professional musician. MILDRED ELIZABETH MAROTTI A very petite girl, but bubbling over with pep. Mickey has found many friends in S.B.H.S. She is planning to do secretarial work in the future. W. EUGENE MARSHALL A real leader both in and out of school, t'Gene has belonged to the Radio Club CPresidentJ, Aviation Club QPresidentJ, Forty-Niners Hi-Y CVice-Presidentj and the Hi-Y Council QPresidentD. As for his hobbies he plays the trombone and likes to fly. College is in his future plans as well as a job flying for the government. EMMA MARTINEZ Coming originally from Mexico, this short and fun-loving girl has .been active in the U.N.Y., House Committee, Spanish programs of singing and danc- ing and as a Monitor. Her plans are open to the Nursing Profession, one year at U.C.S.B.C. and remaining studies in L. A. SALLY LUCIA MA RTI N EZ Born in Mexico, this likeable girl has found interests in the Double R Club. G.A.A., Monitor, Spanish programs of dancing and singing. Sally's plans are undecided but she hopes to have 3 happy future. l 1 RICHARD MATTO S He likes to laugh and he does often. A local boy, he likes mechanical draw- mg. Sports seem to be his meat and he has been active as a Captain of an Intramural Baseball team and on the B Basketball team. l-le will go to Junior College next year. JOHN BUELL MAULHARDT A native of Santa Barbara, this fellow with the brown eyes and brown hair and cheerful grin has thoroughly en- joyed his three years at S.B.H.S. He is seriously thinking about his future but has no definite plans. JAMES MCCAFFREY A young man with plans is Mac - Forestry College and working in Alas- ka being the main two. The Stage Crew claimed much of his time, and coin collecting, cars and hunting are his hobbies. JEAN ELIZABETH MCGREGOR Beautiful clothes and a beautiful girl. this brown-eyed senior has participated in Legislature, G.A.A., Tri-Hi-Y, and Big Sister Committee. Jeanne's future plans are work and then marriage. BARBARA MAY MCLAUGH LI N Bobbies's unselfish energy has made her a friend to all and a busy gal. Girls' League CPresidentJ and Publicity Chairman, Usherettes, Jr. Statesmen, Scholarship Society, Y-Merriettes, Jun- ior Class Representative. Senior Class Election Chairman, and Election Board have made her activities. U.C.S.B.C. will be her college. JAMES ARDLE MCNAMARA Mac with his red hair and Irish wit has been a Junior Class Representative and R.O.T.C. Officer and a Drill Team member. Hunting is Ah-Reet to him and he wants to be a respected. well- salaried citizen. He will help this aim by either going to Medical college or a Maritime Academy. J ESSIE ELIZABETH MCNAUGHTON Betty's service to all has won her the respect and friendship of all. She has been active in the Band. Tri-Hi-Y. G.AIA., Scholarship Society, Jr. States- men, -Chairman of Big Sister Commit- tee, and Career Committee Chairman. She intends to go to U.C.S.B.C. next and in the future to marry. SHERRI LL MATTHEXVS Hailing from Utah. this blue-cyqd bflyl' nette with the beautiful ycolpfmg I5 just bubbling with corny Jokes- ,IS new this year. She has been active lfl the A Cappella Choir. Triple Trio, and Radio Broadcasting. Nest YC-HF BUS' ham Young University will see her O11 its campus. TONY FREDRICK MAZZACANO He's a well-known contributor to the laughs around school. This vhazel-eyed lad. who comes from New Xork is on R.O.T.C. Drill Team. R.O.T.C. officer and a member of the FortY'NmefS X Club. He was a member of the Band and R.O.T.C. Band. too. Hunting and cruising hold his interests, but Tim'5 plans are indehnitc. ANNE MCGOVNEY This hazel-eyed girl'wiIh 3 Sparkling personality and winning way 1135 bfflfn active in Tri-Hi-Y, Legislature, Scholar- ship Society, Program and' Rally COHZI' mittee. and Youth Council. Anne is interested in a nursing career, and later marriage for her future plans. XVALLACE MCKENNY He's always to be seen with axgrin on his face. A January graduate, WRIIY ig fun to know. He will work after graduation. REX JAM ES MCLEAN He's quiet until he gets to know you. then he's the life of any occasion. Rex has served as a Deputy and a member of Legislature. He likes .all sports and plans on College preparation for a Forestry career. JOAN MURIAL McMICHAEL She greets life and friends with a cheerful disposition. A native daughter of Santa Barbara, this quiet, blue-eyed Irluizrfi, 311-Q BJ'it 3 JL L : :.f: t' Y 'ffl' main .Q.:tt.:..mnQ,.. :She .ofa ..,. s .e..,un.t.. :Jausiness LEE MECHAM Brunette Ullgchn isBqulite a irledit to his native anta ar ara. IS un- equaled sense of humor has been en- joyed by other members of the Dance Band, Orchestra, Band, and Legisla- ture. He is quite interested in music and his future plans include marriage. GEORGE MEINKE Toni is a fun-loving son of Niles, Mich.. who really enjoys hunting, fly- ing. swimming and girls. He has been a member of the Aviation Club. Band and a Link Trainer Machinist. He has college in his future plans. MERCEDES MENDOZA This is a sweet and talkative girl who is another native daughter. Mercy has been a member of the St. Mary's Girls' Club and she is an avid football fan and enjoys dancing. She has de- cided to work. then later marry. GEORGIA MAE MILLER Coming from Kansas. Georgia has dis- played her talents not only on the stage but also in the collecting and keeping of friends. She has taken part in Freedom's Plow, My Man Godfrey, Junior Miss, Drama VVork- shop and the Double R Club. Next year she is planning to go to Knapp College of Nursing. TONY MONEY This guy really took our campus by storm and through his likable personal- ity and willingness to work he has be- come aprominent member of U.N.Y. CPresidentj, Chess and Checker Club CVice-Presitlentj. Forge Staff, Athletic Committee and A.S.B. Treasurer. After graduation, Tony wants to go into engineering. DORIS MORALES Twinkling feet and twinkling eyes. this former Fillmore girl enjoys danc- ing. She has been a member of the St. Mary's Girls' Club. Doris is plan- ning to go into art advertising. BETTY MUNKERS She has moved to Oklahoma and will not graduate with us. CHARLES OVVEN MYERS, JR. Attentionl is placed on this boy who has proved himself a leader in R.O.T.C. He was Co. A Commander, and a member of Special Mil., and the A Cappella Choir. With sports and music as hobbies, Buckethead is on the prowl for a good-looking wife who can cookg he plans to work in a bank after graduation. PEGGY MAE MELVIN Born in Salt Lake City, Utah. Peaches has a swell personality and can boast a large group of friends. A member of Tri-Hi-Y, and the Girls' Tap Chorus. The VV.A.F.'s hold her at- tention for the future. DOLORES MENDEZ A native of Santa Barbara, this sweet, capable girl is better known to her friends as Dodie and she has been active in the Double R Club and as Treasurer of St. Mary Girls' Club. Dolores plans to be a telephone oper- ator. JAMES ALBERT MOBBS A lad of the islands, he was born in Honolulu, Hawaii, and attended Roosevelt High there before S.B.H.S. Jim always has the right come- back for any occasion. He has been Class Representative and Monitor. Pasadena I.C. is his destination after graduation. RALPH W. MOORE from Los Angeles High. He also has a love for sports and it doesn't make any difference if watching or playing them. He wants to travel after graduation. I EANETTE MULLINS It's her beautiful golden-red hair that makes Jeanette stand out. She was a newcomer to S.B.H.S. last year and her pet hobbies are riding and swim- ming. She is planning to continue her education and is seeking permanent happiness. DANIEL ROSS MUNRO A native son, full of pep and always on the go, this brunette fellow has been active in varsity Basketball, In- tramural Basketball, B Basketball, Legislature and a Junior Class Repre- sentative. Danny' has the Army and College listed as his future plans. HARRY NAKAMURA He likes the.out doors, this lad from San L'-U5 Oblsijo. 'He has been active in Auto Trade framing and St, Ma,-y'5 Blue Jackets.. Harry is planning to go 10 Ffallk Wiggins Trade School after graduation. ROBERT STANLEY NEAL Good-natured, Fillmore born, blue-eyed Stanley has been active in Band, Avia- tion Club,. Forty Niners Y Club. Or- chestra. Six-Man Football, and Intra- mural Basketball. After graduation he plans to Join the Air Corps. HARRI ET NICHOLS Modest, hard-working Harriet has be- come a symbol of service. Her work with the U.N.Y.. School Beautiful Committee, and Scholarship Society at- test to this fact. Hailing from Omaha, Neb., she plans to attend U.C.S.B.C. VIRGI NA NUNEZ Virgie,,' as her friends call her Cand she is a little girlj -comes from Los Angeles. She like to dance and hopes to .become a beauty operator after graduation. EDWARD OCHOA Eddie has fun with life! He has been a member of Spanish Club, Legis- lature. Boys' Glee' Club, and particl- pated in the Spanish shows. Eddie's future plans are to be an auto-mechanic or draftsman. LYNNE OMORI Full of pep and popular with all, this brownette's main interest lies in sports. She has been active in Girls' League Executive Board, Girls' Ensemble, Drill Team, Double R Club. G.A.A., Tri- Hi-Y, Big S, and U.N.Y. Her plans for the furture include college. BARBARA JEAN OWENS A native daughter with a delightful smile and a heking hand, she has been active in G. .A., Tri-H1-Y cV1C6- Presidentj, Usherettes, A Cappella Choir, Drama Workshop and Scholar- ship Society. She plans to go to Beauty College and eventually marry. BETTY ANN PALMER Manhattan, Kan.'s gift to S.B.H.S. has striking brown hair and green eyes. Bee is known for her fine person- ality and her work in the Double R Club and Tri-Hi-Y. A happy future is her objective in life. RHEBA EVELYN NELSON A native of Texas, this brownette has made numerous friends in her three years in S.B.H.S. Rheba has been active in the Tri-Hi-Y, Deputy Force, Latin Club and Ir. Statesmen. She is going to study at B.Y.U. and become a Pathological Technician. IEANIE NORTH She has a love for people and horses, and rides for her fun in her spare time. Jeanie has served at school as a Nurse's Monitor and her future plans include marriage and happiness. GEORGE OCHI George came to us from Santa Ynez this year. Quiet but always ready for fun, he plans to go on to college. HARRY KAZUO OKINO Coming from Lodi Union High, Harry is an avid stamp collector with a flare for collecting friends. He also likes to loaf. With security as a goal Harry is off to college after graduation. ARTHUR A. OVEREEM Personality, yesl A great guy! An- other native son, Art uses is talents on working on engines of cars. U.N.Y. claims him as a member and Art plans for college. VIRGINIA RAE PAGLO TTI She always has a smile for everyone. The p1ay's the thing for Virginia as sim: m-nwfefn hw beimr at member of ,-:,eg,..., :,,,.,,.,..,.., and an lui-if-nlnmei-' umm in-nf resist iw lil-it-1 Q-ne1'1i0I' Play of '48. Business College and a happy future are her plans. GEN EVI EVE PASQUATTO A native of the Channel City. Gene- vieve is a good-natured little miss with brown hair and green eyes. Her future plans are undecided as yet. PHYLLIS POLDINA PASSAFIUME Her keen enthusiasm while participat- ing in Usherettes, Tri-hi-Y, and Drama VVorkshop have made this little gal well liked by all. A native of Antioch, she would like to become a beauty opera- tor after graduation and find sgcurity and happiness. CARL PERIZZOLO An industrious fellow with an easy smile and a good brain, he has found a place in the Scholarship Society and his interests lie in cars and billiards. Carl plans to enter Engineering College in the future. t ANNA RUTH PETERS This spirited gal, who was born in Los Angeles, has been quite enterprising in Drama Workshop, Triple Trio. Tri-Hi- Y, and Youtheatre. Anna's hobbies are dancing and acting. Her future plans include going to U.C.S.B.C. CHARLES IOHN PLUHAR From Racine, Wisc.. he ambles his way through life winning friends. This good-natured boy has been active in Basketball, Drill Team, R.O.T.C., and Drama. His hobbies are flying and sailing and he wants to become a stunt pi ot. ALVIN RICHARD POLLAN D Shy, only until you get to know him. this guy hails from Kenosha, VVisc. His chief interests have been the Spanish Club, Scholarship Society, Hi-Y, Latin Club, and his car. He plans to attend college and make a success in life. MARY ANN POMATTO A red-headed, blue-eyed senior with an ideal personality, she is a native daugh- ter and well-liked by all. Collecting records and dancing are her hobbies. and plans for the future include Busi- ness College. JACK LELAND PRENTICE A regular fellow. Cowboy went all out for Six-Man Football and Aviation class. His hobbies are bronc riding and riding in rodeos. This native son plans to attend Cal Poly and then develop a large ranch in Colorado or Montana. ,av fx, .' 4 f N . f f f f 1 V! iw 'f CW' , -,,.. .a Si! x ' 1 FRANK PAUL PENDLETON He has a come-back for everything and never let life get dull. Frank has a sailboat as his hobby and belongs to the Order of the Arrow. College is in his future plans. GLORIA LUCY PEREYRA She has a sweet, good-natured way about her. Travel holds her interest and she hopes to go many places, but first she will attend college next fall. TEDD LEROY PETERSON Tall, dark, and handsome, this amiable lad has taken part in many school activities. He has been a member of A Cappella Choir, Mike-Frites, Boys' League Council, Latin Club, Jr. States- men, Hi-Lights, Student Court, Ticket Sales Committee. and Forty Niners Y Club. Tedd plans to go on to college. SEBASTIAN PINERO For a laugh, call on 'tSubbie a true jokester! He has been an active lad in Intramural Basketball, Football, Basketball Manager, Spanish Plays, Shanty Boys, I.F.A. and as a Monitor. He plans to join the Army Air Force after graduation. ALFRED DENNI S PORI ER A conscientious worker, Fred has proved himself as a member of Chess and Checker Club, Ir. Statesmen, and the Deputy Force. Music and astron- omy occupy his spare time and he plans to enter the Armed Forces in the future. GERALD M. POPPERS He's full of fun and the best ,of friends. 1erry seems to be interested in swimming and proves it by being a member of the Y.M.C.A. Swimming Team. He has gone all out for Six- Man Football and the Spanish Club, too. He 15 gOlrlg on to college. LARRY ONVENS POTTER A really great guy, this native son has played varsity Football. His hobbies are' playing the piano and architectural design. He plans to go to Dental School and wants a successful career in his profession. DOUGLAS GEORGE PUTNAM A native of Canton Ohio , ,I green- d HDOUK' has been interested ineyfr. Eltatesmen. Take life with a smile is FIS ITIOHO and he always practices it. ul'-iff Plans are to attend U.C, at Befke-CY and he wants fu , , d . lty from life. n an Seem! 'THOMAS RADLEY Emphatic, brown- d B 1' - from Cleveland, Ollie. Hgtclilag 2222 all 'out for Public Speaking, Broad. Casting, A Cappella Choir, Track and WS 3 Wembsf of the o Sz Gistaff Rlflefy is his favorite pastime. HQ P13115 to attend U.C.S.B.C. ALBERT DEWAYNE REYNOLDS Al has - eyes and hgilgk fi?d3iviiNi?11iIiaaliiga,?r0vI.?g was active in the Forty-Nihers Hi-Y lr. Statesmen, Ticket Sales Committee, and was Band Manager and a Deputy: HC Plans to study for the ministry. ALPHONSE JOSEPH RIEDE Coming fI'0m Toronto Canada ' l5,G ?'IVn'eYCd boy was interested in tilig ' -Y-, Club, ,and Ir. Statesmen, and was Vice-President of the Chess and Checker Club. He plans to go to UC at Berkeley and to travel a great deal: MARILYN ADELE RINGEL New' to us.this year, blond, green-eyed Marilyn, will live in our memories as a amazing girl. Birthplace, Grand Forks, N. D. She was a member of Ir. States- men. Tri-Hi-Y, and was in the cast of i'Years Ago. She hopes to go to col- ege. EUGENIA ESSIE RISI S.B.H.S. proudly claims incomparable Geanie who likes to ride horses. Her work as Senior Class Sales Com- mittee Chairman was appreciated by all. Also active in G.A.A. and on the O 8: G staff, Genie plans to attend college. ' BETTY SUE ROBERTS Being quite active in sports and an outstanding member of the G.A.A. and Big S, Betty is admired by everyone who knows her. She also finds time for Tri-Hi-Y. Hailing from Strauss, N. M., she plans to go to Ir. College. BARBARA ANN PYNE A native daughter of this city,.Barbara, a very neat dresser, has distinguished herself as a member of the Double R Club and as Vice-President of the Trri- Counties Organization of F.H.A. Quite ardent at tennis. skating and making lasting friends, she plans to attend college. RALPH RAMIREZ Another boy to add to our lists of jokers. This humorous guy uses his talents in Auto Trade Training. Ralph's future plans are undecided. BARBARA RICHMOND Gay, cheerful Bobbie will long be remembered by fellow classmates as a member of G.A.A., Secretary of Double R Club, Girls' Ensemble, and A Cap- pella Choir, who participated with keen interest. This gal from Indio plans to work after college and eventually marry. WILLIAM T. RI LEY A good looking guy with a flare for drama. He likes to sleep and has been active in Drama Workshop and a R.O,T.C. Officer. He plans to travel after graduation and eventually marry. SAMMY HOWARD RINNAN Better known as Sam, this cheerful, blue-eyed boy is a native of Santa Barbara. His hobby is cars and his chief interest lies in Auto Trade Train- ing. He plans to attend Frank Wig- gigs Trade School and wants a good Jo . RAMON SALVADOR ROADY Ooh, lala-Handsome! Coming from Marseilles, France, this fellow has blue eyes and a gorgeous smile. Playing tl Ulllil l5fE1ViJJL'l.llC'ff lTll00lll3V and he watnts to fllftiivfill. freely around the 'LLB F51 12 JOHN GERRET ROBERTS A native of Santa Barbara, friendly Johnny is a crack shot with the rifle. R.O.T.C., the Drill Team, Rifle Team, and Firing Squad holds his in- terest. Since his hobbies are electricity and electronics, Iohnny plans to major in engineering in college. ALAN RALPH RENGA Al hails from Queens Village, N. Y., and craves lots of sleeping and eat- ing. He,s a funny man. An art , major at New York University is his g after-graduation plan. BETTY JANE RODRIGUEZ This amiable, hard working brownette, a native daughter, enjoys membership in the U.N.Y. and the G.A.A. Knitting is her special delight and she is yearning to study at Knapp College of Nursing. LO LITA MARGARET ROMERO With a vivacious smile, this petite miss has big plans. After graduation she will study nursing. A home-town gal, she likes movies and bicycle riding. I A EDUARDO CRUZ ROSAS Santa Barbara picked Eddie as one of its native sons. and he's proud of it. As he usually puts it, I'll be ' doggonedf' Fun and happiness are his aims, and he plans to be a barber, printer or an auto mechanic. MANSON JAY RUSSELL He has a knack for having fun. Ama- rillo, Tex., stakes a claim to Russ who is a member of the Nature Club and has been in many dramatic activ- ities. He plans to attend U.C.S.B.C. and study Interior Decorating and Psy- chology. GENEVIEVE SAINT PAUL Known to her many friends as Rickie, this gal is mighty interested in sports, especially tennis and sailing. G.A.A. and Tri-Hi-Y have claimed her as a member. After graduation she will attend an L. A. Modeling College in hopes of making this her career. BEVERLY BNKER SAKE Yearning to be active in high school this little miss has been a member of Jr. Statesmeu. Usherettes. Scholarship. A Cappella Choir, Tri-Hi-Y, and has served on the Girls' League Social Committee, Girls' League Executive Board, G.A.A. Executive Board, and is Chairman of the Girls' League Election Board. She plans to study music at either U.C.S.B.C. or Radcliffe. M MARLOWE RALPH ROBERTS Red came out West from Indian- apolis, Ind., and spends most of his time roller skating. After graduation he plans to enlist in the Navy. PHILIP JAMES ROBINSON ' Slim tried his hand in Hi-Lights and Mike-Frites, took a major in art, but kept right on with his hobby of model railroading. An art school seems to hold his after-graduation plans. VICTOR CLARK ROHRBACH Friendly Vic with a magnetic per- sonality, was born right here in Santa Barbara. This tiny fellow has gone all out for the Boys' League Executive Board, Social Committee, Legislature, was a deputy, and is Chairman of the Rec Youth Council. He plans to spend some time in the Armed Forces and then attend college. ELEANOR ROSALES A real Santa Barbaran, Eleanor's work in the Double R, U.N.Y., and the G.A.A. attribute to her fine record. Plans for the future include college and secretarial work EILEEN MARY ROWBOTTAM Born in Suriton, Surrey, England, 'tEilie is likable and friendly. She likes to swim and play the piano. The members of the Nature Club, A Cappella Choir, Big S , and Tri-Hi-Y are proud to claim her as one of them. After graduation she plans to attend Knapp College of Nursing. MARIAN KATHRYN SABI RON Marian came all the way from Ventura to attend school in Santa Barbara. She is a member of Tri-Hi-Y, A Cappella Choir, Scholarshipg served on the Ad- vertising Committee, Ticket Sales Committee and as Junior Class Secre- tary: was in At the Chataqua, and Showboat. After-graduation Plans include college. THEODORE ROBERT SAMPSON Friendly, but very Shy, Ted is 3 real asset to his native Santa Barbara and to 0111' high SChO0l. He went out for Class C track and served as Monitor. The Navy will probably get him after graduation. 1- .. KATHLEEN BURTIS SAXE Pretty Kathleen is sincere and pleas- ant to know. She was born here in Santa'Barbara and her varied school activities included Scholarship Society, Latin Club, Legislature, Girls' League Executive Board, A Cappella Choir, Jr. Statesmen, A.S.B. Song Leader, Y- Merriettes, and Program and Rally Committee. After graduation she plans to attend U.C.S.B.C. GLEN M. SCH LAGEL A native Santa Barbaran, this hand- some, slap-happy guy is better known as Buzz. His chief interests were the Aviation Club and Leathercraft. He plans to work after graduation. ELIZABETH ANN SCHNEIDER This shy, very sweet girl was born here and during her high school days has been active in Drama Workshop, Youtheatre, and belonged to the Scho- larship Society. After graduation Lizzie plans to attend U.C.S.B.C. MICHAEL LAWRENCE SCOTT Fun-loving and easy-going, Laurie hails from Santa Barbara and spends his time working on his car, dancing or on sports. He has been active with varsity Football, Basketball, Six- Man Football and Auto Trade Train- ing. Either the Army or a Trade School will get him after graduation. WARD CHARLES SCOTT Scottie has curly, light brown hair and a swell sense of humor. He is from Riverside. His chief interests were Tennis, Six-Man Football, A Cappella Choir and Naval Reserve. His hobbies are woodworking and drafting. He plans to spend some time in the Navy and then become a building con- tractor. FRANK K. SEELY With a slow grin and a reserved per- sonality until with close friends, Frank comes from Portland, Ore. He'S been active in the Chess and Checker Club, Nature Club and Naval Reserve. He is very interested in bowling, muslfr, travel, and fishing. 'Future plans in- clude college or service in the Armed Forces. JOAN PATRICIA SELLS Ioan has only come to us from North Hollywood this year, but from the numerous friends she has made we know she has what it takes tosucceed in life. She enjoys dancing and' likes to have loads of fun. She will at- tend L.A. City College and eventually become an Airline Hostess. DVVIGHT KARL SAUNDERS A native of Santa Barbara, this indus- trious guy with quiet ways is better known as D.K. His interests were in his Deputy position, Grounds Com- mittee, and automobiles. He plans to go to college, study agriculture and establish a cattle ranch. DOLORES RUTH SCHADICK Blonde, blue-eyed Dolores brightens our halls every day and came originally from L.A. Blondie,' has been ac- tive in the U.N.Y. Club and enjoys skating. After graduating she plans to enter a Nurse's School and later make her career in that profession. HARRIET LI LLIAN SCHUMANN Coming to Santa Barbara from L.A. where she was born, tall, very popu- lar, black-haired Hattie has been active in Drama Workshop and the Double R Club. After graduation she plans to attend a Modeling School. ELTA SCHWERDTFEGER A native Santa Barbaran, clever, sin- cere and artistic describes Elta. Be- cause she enjoys art, Elta was a valu- able member of the Girls' League Pub- licity Committee. A good job and a home are the main interests of her life after graduation from college. NORMAN KEITH SEARL Blue-eyed, mischievious Keith hails from Rochester, N. Y. His chief in- terests were Special Mil., Ir. Statesmen, and cars. He hasn't decided what he will do after graduating, but with his personality, he will succeed in what- ever it is. MARY LOUISE SEHN ' This native daughter loves to talk and likes dramatics as she has proved by taking part in Drama Workshop. She was a member of the casts of Teen-Am: Fnnmevn An Ir..-..:.... in , A, ...s ,Lf meer.. ., .,:..t .... ,,- .... at-Q.. ...a bills' La..,..t...,.e. iuaiy is piaririirtg to at- tend the Santa Barbara Beauty College. ALDEN HARLOVV SEPULVEDA Better known as Aldie, many S.B. H.S. students have met and really liked this marvelous fellow who is very good looking. Hot rods and photography hold his interest, and he plans to attend photography school. GIANNINO JOHN SIBEN Quiet and good-natured, Gino wants a good education and lots of fun out of life. He has been a good track man. He will go on to college next year. PATRICIA LEA SMITH This pretty little senior was born, m El Paso, Tex. Known as t'Sm1tty .tO her many friends, she was an active member of the O 8: G staff, Jr. States- men, Drama Workshop, Rainbow Girls and Tri-Hi-Y. Her future Plans ln' clude going to Business College and then working. BETTY SKEEN This quiet, cute girl returned to school this March after having Polomyeliolis. She has had a home teacher. Aftel' graduation she will work. PAUL FREDERICK SMITH Good looking and a m21.rVe1,011S Sense of humor, what a combination. Paul has been active in Y.M.C.A., and was a senior swimming instructor. He IS going on to UC.S.B.C and then Plans for marriage. JOE JULIUS SOLDEVILA Humorous 1 fun-lovix Jo-Jo ha-S been am h b ,S IP Of Hi' Lights, i , sl, ature, 51 Man, ell Choir, Scholarsh Society, d as Chief ustice. ll go on to collegeifv X I CLAIRE RUTH SWAN May I have a ticket please? These words will long be remembered by our cheerful A.S.B. Vice-President, This blond New Yorker has also been active in Youtheatre, Jr. Statesmen, and Scho- larship Society. Drama is her chosen career and later she hopes to teach it. JOANN STINE Hailing from Texas, this tall, stately gal came to S.B.H.S. to become an active part of Drama VVorkshop. After graduation go will attend modeling school, and opes to eventually make that her career. BARBARA ORA SEXTON Tall. sophisticated Bobby as she has been nicknamed. is a native of Santa Barbara. She is especially talented in art and is accomplished in this field. As for the future, she would like an unbderstanding husband with a good Jo . RITA MAE SIMPSON Hailing from Anaheim, pretty Rita may be identified easily' by her favorite expression, Oh cute. Her hobby is dancing and she plans to go to college, probably Fullerton J. C. after which she hopes for a happy marriage. HUGH B. SIMPSON Handsome, wise-cracking Hugh likes swimming hunting, and sports. R.O.T.C. and Drill Team have claimed his attention. He will go into Mili- tary Service after graduation. GENEVIEVE DEE SNYDER Dancing, music and parties are what this peppy girl likes best. She was one of the Pom Pom girls who added much to the Football Band, and also she has been active in Tri-Hi-Y, G.A.A. and A Cappella Choir. Genevieve plans to. attend Business College after gradu- a ion. JACQUELINE RUTH SNYDER Vivacious Jackie came to Santa Bar- bara from 'her home state of Illinois. Her charming personality, along with her pleasing appearance have been wel- come in Tri-Hi-Y and Latin Club meetings. After college she will be an Airline Stewardess. A happy marriage is what she wants most out of life. ANITA CHARLOTTE STAHMER This lovely blue-eyed blond was born in our own channel cit . Always dressed beautifully, Anita has been a member of the Legislature, Double R Club, and Scholarship Society. Also she was one of the ten Football Queen Candidates. Her hopes for the future includeba career in modeling and a happy 11fe. LOYDA SOLIS Quiet, quick-minded Lo da ' ' '. ant addition to the Schdllarsliip aSflJ34iigf and Jr. Statesmen. She will go on to college and there Dr0Ve herself as an even better student, PETER GORDON SWANSON One of the best liked guys on campus is Pete He includes among his many activities Band, Orchestra, Don Dream- timers, Program and Rally Committee, Ticket Sales Committee, and Scholar- ship Society. His major plan for the future is a. college education. JOYCE TACHIHARA Small, cute Joyce first saw the light of day in Pismo. She attended Wil- liam Penn High School in Pennsyl- vania before coming here. She was a member of G.A.A. and her future plans are indefinite. JACK LESLIE TATJES Quiet and with an air of dignity, Jack walks the halls of S.B.H.S. A native son, he is interested in radio and was a member of the Radio Club and R.O.T.C. He plans on going to U.C. S.B.C. and eventually marry. NADINE TELLO Santa Barbara-born Nadine is liked by everyone who knows her. That,s tough is her favorite comeback to most remarks. Her future plans are pretty definite, they include a hus- band and children on a ranch. CAROL TORREY Quick to make friends and become an active member of our student body was hazel-eyed Carol. She hails from Illinois and spent some of her high school life there. Carol has been a member of Tri-Hi-Y CChaplainJ and G.A.A., and topping her list, an Football Queen Candidate. Post-graduation plans include college up on the hill. MARVIN RICHARD TREVILLIAN One of those jokers with tireless ener- gy as was proven in his job as Yell Leader. This wasn't Marvis only activityg he was also functional in Legislature, Program and Rally Com- mittee, Drama Workshop, Stage Crew, Six-Man Football, and the Shanty Boys. It's hotel college for him after gradu- ation. ROBERT TWITCHELL A little guy, but that doesn't stop him. Twitch likes flying, hunting and fishing. He has been active in Band, Six-Man Football, and Auto Trade Training. He wants to have a good home but other than that, his future is undecided. sf' rt 1 551, ,U , if , if ll.. W ,. 5 af ft f 'A X Y 1 ,EQ 'nl' V , I f L ' 'ff r f .4 yf ' -- J ff . f Mfffw f Q f W .1 -' UQ 1 .4 , W P if ,S W, 4 f' ff 1 A fa?6 7 'iff rv 'f 9 , 0 4 1 A 'Z' 14 1 , Y X4 Q s aa., .,,, fg 'Q MARCIA JO SXVENDIMAN Born in Grand Forks, N. D., Penny has taken an active part in G.A.A., Rainbow Girls' League Social Com- mittee. She plans to go to college after graduation in June. He pet ex- pression is imagine, ROBERT LEE TAFEJIAN A guy with personality and a big plus, Bob came from Chicago, Ill. A Cap- pella Choir, Boys' Glee Club, Intra- mural Football. Latin Club, and being Manager of varsity Tennis have all tken up his time. He plans to go to college and then work. STELLA E. TAPIE A .truly wonderful girl to know is Ditzel. Her sparkling self has added a lot to the Double R Club, where she was Treasurer, and to the U.N.Y. meetings. Plans for her future are a college education 'in San Francisco and a career in nursing. CLAIRE LORRAINE TOMPKINS Pretty to look at and nice to be around is our A.S.B. Secretary. Claire has other activities and achievementsg she's a member of Jr. Statesmen, Forge staff, A Cappella Choir, and a Football Queen Candidate. She plans to at- tend U.C.S.B.C. with music for her major. FRANCES LORRAINE TRACY She may be small, but she has lots to say and has Tfqie lots of friends in her .short time here. Tracy came to us fast year from Ventura Junior College. She has not yet dqtided on her future plans. 0 BETTIE TUTTLE Quiet, blond, blue-eyed Bettie likes to dance and swim better than anything ,img in ,. xr. ,ngeles T ' ' Y - I ' ' 'iamily STAN ALBERT TYSELL Hers the leader of the Hillbilly Band, active in varsity Football, A Cappella Choir, Moonshiners, and the varsity Club. Friendly, full of fun and talented is Ty who wants a farm, a family and .lots of music out of life. He's heading for Cal Poly after graduation. RICHARD ARRELLANES VALDEZ A good sport on the athletic field and a good sport in life, Val claims Santa. Paula as his birthplace. He's gone all out for Intramural Baseball. It's the Marine Air Corps for him in the near future. ALMIRA VASQUEZ Vim, vigor and vitality! Almira's full of it. She's served S.B.H.S.. as a monitor, PomPom irl, and in the Cafeteria. After graduation, she wants to work as a typist. HIGH VINES, JR. A guy who's never without a friends, High has used his talents in Track. varsity Football and as Boys' League President. He likes sports, music and chatting with the ladies. He has chosen the Ministry as his life's work. AN N WAKEHAM Santa Barbara is the home town of this quiet and friendly girl. A variety of clubs have claimed her as a mem- ber. Some are: Double R CPresidentJ, Jr. Statesmen, Scholarship Society, and A Cappella Choir. Ann will take a language major at Principia College in the fall. FRANlK ARTHUR WARNER A likeable character who has lots of fun with life, Frank is a native New Yorker. He's been active in Scholar- ship Society, Latin Club, Tennis. U.N.Y., and R.O.T.C. Officer. He plans on going to U.C.S.B.C. and then into the field of medicine. BETTY JOANNE WATERFALL Vivacious, blond, and loveable, Betty has used her boundless energy on Hi- Lights, G.A.A., and Girls' League So- cial Committee. Illinois is her home state, but she claims Santa Barbara as her home now. She will attend Busi- ness College soon. OWEN VIRGIL WAYMAN Tall, serious, but not without a sense of humor, Owen likes fishing and pho- tograph . He has been active in R.O.T.C. CBattalion Staff Officerj and the Forge Staff as Photographer. He asks only for happiness out of life and he will attend U.C.S.B.C. in the fall. DAVID VAN RE ES Dave is a quiet, level-headed bpy and has proven himself so as Chair- man of the Grounds Committee, Chair- man of the Parking Lot Committee and on the Deputy Force. His favorite ex- pression is I'll be blacked. He will attend college in the near future. JOYCE ANNE VAUGHN Quiet, nice and likeable is a good description of Joyce. She was born in Muncie, Ind., but has attended our high school for the full three years. Westmont College will be her goal after graduation this June. FELIX REY VILLALOBOS Expressive eyes and a wonderful smile, he's quite a man! Curly has been active in the Finance Committee, Band, La Seienata, Tournament of Roses Parade, as an R.O.T.C. Oflicer, and Business Manager of the Forge, He will go on to college for more educa- tion. GEORGE WALKER Jovial and unassuming, but you can't miss Bud with his bright red hair and green eyes. He likes model planes and was an avid member of Aviation Club and Print Trade Training. He plans to work after graduation. MARC FLEMING WALLACE A valuable fellow who can make you laugh, everything is peachy keen to Marc. His hobbies are collecting re- cords and shootingg his activities were Hi-Lights, Footlights, Six-Man Foot- ball and Basketball. He will go to U.C.S.B.C. next year. MARY JOAN WALL She'-s a busy little worker with lots of musical talent Mary hails from Dallas, Tex., and j t a few of her activities were: .A Ca' ella Choir, Band, Social Committee, Jr! Statesmen, and Scholar- ship Society.: 'College is where Mary will be headed 'next fall. DOLORES V LEE WELLS Nebraska was the birthplace of this amlflble. IOVCIY, green-eyed girl. Her service has' been given to the Girls' Leagll? 5001211 Committee and Program Committee CChairmanD. Dolores was 0112 of the ten pretty candidates for F09fb?l1 Queen and is a member of Tri-I-li-Y. Her plans include a happy marriage. ANNA WERNER This tall, attractive girl was born in Santa Barbara and attended Laguna Blanca before coming to S.B.H.S. A Cappella Choir, Publicity Committee, and Legislature have all helped to make this interesting girl as popular as she is now. Following college, Anna will go into social work. BERNICE ALBERTA WILLIAMS Good things come in small packages and here's an example of it. Bert is a native daughter and she has been active in G.A.A. and the Nature Club. Sports and reading occupy her spare time, but nursing will be her career. EDWARD IAM ES WILLIAMSON This good-looking boy is a fine friend to have. Fishing and shooting occupy his spare time and his activities in- cluded the Drill Team, Rifle Team, A Cappella Choir, R.O.T.C. Cofficerj, Latin Club CPresidentJ, Junior Class President, Ir. Statesmen, DeMolay and the Order of the Arrow. Eddie wants to become a doctor and he will attend U.C.S.B.C. WANDA LUCILLE WILSON Friendly and hard working Windy came to us from Washington. It d1dn't take her long to win many friends and she has been active in Double R Club and Drama Workshop. After gradu- ating she will head for college. PATSY RUTH WITTI CH Energetic Pat hails from Pawnee, Okla. Her laughing brown eyes have been seen at the meetins of .the G.A.A., Double R Club, and Tri-H1-Y. Post-graduation plans are not yet defi- nite, but she hopes to travel. JOAN ARDEN Jeanie was bara. cheerful, has been ture Club, CPresidentD. S.B.C. with a MINNIE YEE Minnie came to our high scl- one in China. Her ability to friends quickly is her most characteristics. She has been Scholarship Society and hopes to go on to college soon. ,fgA W 5 3 z i 3 5 i E 2 i Q 1 i E 4 i 2 l 2 , 4 4 l Z i I- QUIDA ANNE VVHITAKER Full of pep. and prepossessing are a few words that can be used to describe Anne. Drama in high school has al- ways had a part for her, besides the Pom Pom girls and Deputy Force. Oregon University will probably be the college she will attend. LESLIE ALLEN VVILKINS He cheered our team on to victory as Yell Leader and he is always ready with a joke. Les likes to have fun and has entered with enthusiasm into Six-Man Football, Stage Crew, Drama Workshop, and the Program and Rally Committee. He is going on to college after graduation. HERMAN RUDOLPH VVILLIAMS He always has a grin and Hello for everyone and he'll go on through life collecting friends with his happy dis- position. Born in Shreveport, La., Herman likes woodworking and he wants to become a cabinet maker after graduation. DAVID WINNIFORD He's quiet and shy except when you get to know him and then he's a true friend. Dave has been active in Forty Niners Y Club, R.O.T.C., Drill Team, and Y.M.C.A. He plans on join- ing his father in the construction busi- ness. SALLY SUE WOODHEAD A She's a leader with calm, capable ways. Woody has lent a helping hand in the Scholarship Society, Ir. Statesmen, G.A,A., and as U.N.Y. President. Nursing is her chosen profession and marriage is what she eventually wants. MARY YEE Little and cute is this friendly girl who has been a member of Tri-Hi-Y, Scho- larship Societv. Denutv For-ro C A qu .V ,ty -..,, .,.., . Xl.l'-- -0- f- -' be ,. - ,.,.,,-, -S ..,,. .. .ecolu as a scal- bearer can prove. AL ROBERT YOUNG Sports-minded Albie,' is a native son who is truly considered an all-around good guy. His speed has been a valu- able asset to our varsity Football and Track teams. After college his plans are to be a coach. DONALD B. YOUNG A little guy with wings on his feet. Don is one of our outstanding Track stars. He has been active in Six-Man Football, Track and varsity. His fa- vorite expression is Hi and being a friendly guy, he uses it often, He will study to become a cartoonist at U.C. S.B.C. MARY ANNE ZUZALEK Mary has a quiet charm about her that has won her many friends. Dancing is what she likes to do most and she is very good at it. Beauty College will be her objective soon and she hopes for success. GILBERT CAMPBELL Gib is better known as number 40 on that hot championship Football Team. He played varsity Football three years. He is a real guy looking for happiness and security. RUTH ELIZONDO Ruth is a small, cute native daughter who likes swimming, archery, tennis and to take snapshots. .She has been a Legislature Representative and appear- ed in At the Chatauquaf' After graduation you will probably see her hard at work on Photographic study. .ft P f ,Q Q VI R 4 BILL VELASCO ,f P n ' A A musical guy with a full-toned person- HE, ' W A ality, he has been active in Dance W Band. Orchestra, and Band. He wants P I tp study music in the future and make is career. m ,f ' ' Pijgfl, ,' , , t 'jf if f 1 , ,Z ,t ,' 767' ' fr i ! IQ, 'i 7' if INA PAUL.-X ZIMMERMAN Ina has a personality that is' really different and lots of energy which she has used as a member of U.N.Y.. Student Court. Ir. Statesmen, and Youtheatre. Swimming and Tennis are her favorite sports and a happy home is her aim after completing a college education. A JOHN CHARLES ACQUISTAPACE Popular with all and a leader around school. Iohnie has been Home Room President, Junior Class and Legislature Representative, and a participant in the Scholarship Society and Basketball. He plans to join the N.R.O.T.C. and even- tually marry DERRAL DEAN CASWELL Here he is a guy with a beautiful voice. He was a member of Boys' Double Quartet and the A Cappella Choir. Derral likes to work on cars, but he wants to manage a Department Store. NORMAN CRANE 'This happy, genial, well-liked boy re- turned this year to S.B.H.S. after at- tending schools in the valley. Norman is. undecided about his future but with his happy outlook on life we know he will do well in anything. LEROY HENRY IEFFERS He's a good looking boy who claims sports and eating are his favorite pas- times. A native son of Arkansas, Le- Roy's main activities in high school were the Senior Patrol and varsity Track Team. His future is undecided as yet. VERNA LEA VENT Colorado is the birthplace of this pretty, blue-eyed girl. She has been a mem- ber of the G.A.A. and Legislature. When she leaves high school she will work as a secretary for a few years and then establish a future of happy married life. Tintvpe Shunners HAROLD ALLEN FERNAN DO ESCOBAR DANNY FLORES ' WALTER FOWLER GREGORIO GARNICA HENRY GIN HENRY HALL ROBERT HERNANDEZ SUE HUTCHINSON DON JETER JOAN JOHNSON ALBERT JORDEN GEORGIA LEICHEL VINCENT MERCADO BRUCE MILLER MARY NEWTON DORIS PARKER ROBERT PAULSON THOMAS PENNY ROY RILEY PAUL RUIZ JOHN SESMA DOLORES SHAIN GEORGE SNOW RAY STEELE DON STRIPLING LOUIS TORRES RONALD TROXEL CHARLES VENZOR JUL ELSIE HASTINGS C.S.F. Gnld Sealbearers 1948-49 PATRICIA ALBRIGHT NORMAN AVERY ROSALIE BERRY DOROTHY BRISTOVV LITA BRUNSTEIN GEORGE BURTNESS DAVID COLE JUDITH COOK VINCENT DI FIORE ALICE FERREE HELEN FONG ALFRED GEROWV DONALD GRIM DOREEN KINGSLEY DOROTHY LEE ANNE IXICGOVNEY BETTY MCNAUGHTON HARRIET NICHOLS CARL PERIZZOLO ALVIN POLLAND KATHLEEN SAXE PETER SWANSON MARY WALL MARY YEE PPUSDECIIVE Sealbearers GLORIA ADRIAN EILEEN BERKMAN MARLENE BOONE RICHARD BREIXINER GERALEE CUNDICK HELEN HENRY HARRY JACKSON MARGARET JULIAN KAY KAKIMOTO BARBARA IVICLAUGHLIN BEVERLY SAKE ELIZABETH SCHNEIDER ELTA SCHWERDTFEGER JOSEPH SOLDEVILA LOYDA SOLIS I CLAIRE SWAN ANNE WAKEHAM OWEN VVAYMAN nl T.Il'llU1'S Following the trail of the forty-niners, the junior class has dropped many priceless stepping stones for its successors. The class chartered two buses to transport Don rooters to the Ventura-Santa Barbara football game. Still sparkling, the class sponsored a school talent show. Cards were sent to the eleventh graders who had been ill during the year. The Junior-Senior Prom was the highlight for the class of '49. Through the unending assistance of lVIrs. Zelma Pierce, adviser, the class has concluded a successful year. X iq? Junior Class Ofhcersz President B.. McCourt. Treasurer D. Venzor, Secretary D. EVRSOVIC, Vice-President I First Row: Phyllis Acquistapace Lois Acres, Connie Aguirre, Marvin Aguirre, Bob Allen, Gene Allen, Ted Allen, Tom Allen, Dorothy Anderson. Second Row: John Anderson, Bill Armstrong, Taki Asakura. Naomi Ashby, Natli Ashby, Graeme Atkinson, Suzi Ayres, Ernest Badillo, jack Baker. Third Row: Robert Banuelos, Emily Barrett. james Bates, Pat Bauman, Richard Bebout, Babs Benning, Richard Berlin, Bar- bara Birdsell, Roosevelt Bis- quera. Fourth Row: Norma Blackman, Shirley Boner. Barbara Bour- bon, Mary Alice Bourquin, El- don Bowman. Gene Bowman Francis Boyd, David Brady Barbara Brown. 1 v Fifth Row: Doris Brown, Robin Browne, Yaro Brozik. Helene Burri. Bill Burtness, Clara Cal- les, Isabel Calles, Bill Campbell, Connie Campbell. Sixth Row: Norman Canfield, Mike Carey, Catherine Cau- dera, Alfred Cavaletto, Ralph Chapman, Anita Chappell, Shir- ley Chard, Cora Christensen, Ian Christiansen. Seventh Row: Roger Clapp, Bob Clouser. Pat Cody, Carol Colton. Pat Connell, Jim Cook, Marlene Cook. Tom Cornell, lfrlwarcl Corral. y f --fr, ' . ?? fN I mag W , WS 4 fa .bfi mum, , MQ! ,Q 1-,.' , x-3,54 Www? Awww s qw, ,X 2, A .ps ww . . :avi ,x S 1 .4 fl , T51 n ww ,t 5 . N , w 'M ,.... M? XFX ' X wk, f W sa 955.35 First Row: Bclia Rivera Michele Roady, Don Robf erts. Joyce Roberts. Lydia ' Robilnson. Melvin Robinson, - Daniel Robledo. Clitford . Rollings, Tony Romasanta. fi. 9 Y .. ,, , f if Q X . I, f f , .. t X NT' v 1-A - 4 f,.- - ' . . i: . all . 1 t ,,,, A yi P Q Q x ., f 34 '4 lx .. I, ,fg,.. - gp W b , .,,:,, lat Second Row: Al Romero, Tcd Rosenberg, joan Rus. sell. Gloria Ryan. Tommy Ryan. Dolores St. Clair, Es- ther Sanchez. Ray Sanchez, tarl Schafer. I Third Row: Chuck Schmandt. , Ioan Schneller, Toby Schwa- Q51-e 1 -' lenberg, Jeannie Schwartz, Tackle Scott, Tom Seal, Lillie Seaton, Ginger Selby, Joyce Shager. 'i ' Fourth Row: Marie Sharp. Don Sherwin, james Silva, Richard Silva. Keith Smith, Paul Smith, Peggy Smith, Sylvia, Smith, Paddy Sny- ter. 5- f .'q?g., . ts. s f F I Q e K 4 4 , 11 X . . , 2 4 ' X91 A t X 3 mf.-2, , A N- U if J' Q Fifth Row: Kenneth Spen- ccr, Kay Spurling, Ellen Stannard. Nancy Steele, Ma- rion Sterrett. Gala Stewart, M arjoric Stewart. Susanne Stewart, Fay Sticht. Sixth Row: Nancy Stronach, Bill Struck. Louise Stubble- field, Barbara Sugarman, Fe- licia Suppa. Walter Swain, Frank Swimmer. Don Tay- lor, VVendell Taylor. Seventh Row: VVayne Ter- H' nan, Joy Thiel, Caroline Thielickc, Roger Thomsen, whiting Junie Thornley. Tim Thor- ton, Joanne Trallis, Don ' Trevey, Lorraine Valencia. ' B gr ., . 3.4 -'.'t Eighth Row: John Vance. ,.,': Fred Vega. Louis Velarde, g Margarita Venturini, Danny if' Venzor, Rosalie Venzor, Q C james Versola. Marjorie Villa, Frank Villegas. ..'1 'E 'Z zwxzziei, .V 'Q X Ninth Row: Roy Vior, Ron- it X ald VVallis. Jerry VVare, Car- ' olyn Warner, Lucille War- ner. Bob VVayland, Lucille 'i'i' VVeisser, Marcia White, Ann XVhitman - Tenth Row: Harold VVilcox, Betty Vtlilliams. jim VVilliam- son, Joe VVilliamson, Lois VVilson. Fifi VVinter, Lory XVitherspoon. Carolyn VVolf, lictty VVoodhead. gf -.sc P N i S , ,,, Y Q , .4 lilcvcntlt Row: joan VVo0d- ring. VK'arren VVorden, John Yanez, Don Yee. jim Yee. Mal Young. Mona Zapata. Joe Zarolosicch. Margheritn filiuttu Q 5. f N fimig-:-ff ,H sp:yi2:221'1 , , f ,. . , I 1-ff 5 -.i..,-Q2 n ,.d,. ,,. .f . 1 , ,, .,y, ,,. :. V, we ,, 1-,flat . ,, f 1 . f ,. .,.., :ia , '-if 3 In r I5 X , .W g l W , M , 'P y MW Q' 1 f f 78' M, tr, , 5 M r v X f 4 ..:i .. ak :V-4 2, ,wx-1: 1? 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X Ruzs FAIR A 1 a ' vi: : JIM IFRIEDLY ggga IL 1 CW MAI EL CA Y O 0 ER If 11-AT1ntVpe snunn EDWARD ALLEN GEORGIA BACIU THOMAS BAILEY BEVERLY BRANCH ARTHUR BREEN LYNN BROWN SYLVIA BUSBY GILBERT CARDONA MARIE COMIN BOB CRANFORD ARTHUR DELBROOK HELEN DELKENER ANDREW DESJARDINS DICK DICKMAN BILL DUNSCOMB WILLIAM FACUNDUS TOMMY FOXEN JEAN GENTRY HELEN GILLILAN LA MAE GLENN JAMES GRAY BILL I-IATCHER MELIDA HORN NANCY HORWEDEL BOB IRVINE JOE JANSSENS RICHARD JOHNSON RUSS JOHNSON BOB KANAPEAUX JAY KAPLAN DON KEMP JACK KNAPP MARY LABELLE MARY ANN LAPIANA BOB LAYTON BILL LYNCH SIDNEY MCFARLAND DELFINA MENDOZA HENRY G. MENDOZA HUGH MITZNER JOE MORENO DICK MORRELI, ANGELO PAGLIOTTI MA RY LOUISE PELLI ZZARI JOHN LAMBERT GEORGIA LEICHEL RALPH MOORE RAMON ROADY EFS CLOTILDA PEREZ MARGARITA PEREZ JACK PINA LUCIO RAMIREZ VINCENT REYES HENRY RODRIQUEZ VVILLIE RODRIGUEZ JANE SABIN REYNARD SANDOVAL ELLE SHARP JIM SHEA LO ' MA DOUGLAS STEWART BOB TICO MARTIN UNZUETTA BOB VORHEES EUGENE VVESSINGER HERBERT ZAPATA JOE ZARIS BERT ZXVONECHEK First Row Barbara Bur bridge, Tom Collins Alice Diaz, Floyd Dunn June Go mez, Clyde Harold Bob Hernandez Second Row Lillian Luera James Mobbs Dovie Par ker, Robert Paulson George Snow, Jesse Thomas ohn Sophomore Class Ofiicers: Secretary P. Green, Vice-Presi- dent D. Miller, Treasurer D. Ziemer, President M. Goux. First Row: Joy Aarset, Du- ane Aasted, Paul Adams, Velma Agler, Manuel Aguirre. Bob Albright, Earl- ine Alexander, Socorro Al- modovar, Kay Alstead. Second Row: Marlene An- derson, Warren Anderson, Eleanor Alexander, Allen Asakura, Jackie Baciu. Dar- line Baird, Aloha Baker, Charles Baker, Robin Baker. Third Row: Royle Baker, Ed Balderston, Jeanette Barton, Bernice Baugh, Donna Bear, Connie Beaumont, Tommy Bebout, Carolyn Beebe, Ber- dee Beraldo. r , 1 QQ- ,lu Fourth Row: Marlene Berk- man, Kenneth Bernard, Bar- bara Bertolli, Gaetano Bon- azzola, Jirnm Bordin, CharlesBowen, Fat Bowser, Burdette Branch, Betty Bra- num. Fifth Row: Karl Bream, Audrey Bristow, Janet Brit- tain, Fred Brown, Tess Bur- russ, Beverly Burton, Lloyd Bush, Rose Caballero, Jerry Campbell. Sixth Row: Esther Cano, Yolando Carbajal, Eleanor Carey, Russ Carr, Myrtle Carrick, Erlinda Casso, Vir- ginia Castagnola, Dolores Cobb, Joann Cobb. Seventh Row: Amelia Chel- ini, Antonia Cheverez. Yim Chiu, Arthur Clarke, Jackie Cochran, Bill Cody, Jack Colby Yorma Colonx Patt 1 .. - y tombs. U1Jl'lU1T1U1'BS The sophomore class has been newly organized this year. The class has started on its path to golden success through the unyielding efforts of its ad- viser, llflr. John S. Greene. Following the tireless pace of the forty-niners, the sophomores presented a school talent show, their prize nugget of the year. I-Y ' l t . I fl- 'l' llff- I V' 'W' P... -Q2 T2 SS-ei? 49554392 5 -35- En-Q -1 a I Q I. Q, .Ain First Row: Christine Hunt, Rod Hutchinson, James Iorio, Gordon Jackson, Dor- othy Jacobson, Ralph Jaco- vetta, Lois Jaral, Ruth Jaramillo, Pat Jennings, Second Row: Sharon Jeter, Leonard Jouett, Peter Kas- tanis, Julia Katayama, Geor- gia Keeler, Foster Keene, Grace Kerr, Nancy Kientz- ler, Joan Kingsley. Third Row: Ronald Kitch- ner,' Lorna Kluss. Barbara Knorp, Doris Koerber, Bob Kramer, Herbert Kunze, Shig Kusayanagi, Gary Lake, Charles Langlois. Fourth Row: Gwen Lanning, Sherry Larrabee, Mary Lay- ton, Bill Leach, Helen Lee, Jo Ann Lee, Frances Limas, Gordon Lindberry, Michael Lindsay. Fifth Row: Heather Litch- field, John Little, Tommy Loch, Colleen Lombard, Do- lores Lonetti, Richard Long, Carmen Lopez, John Lord, Rosemarie Lugo. Sixth Row: Frank Luna, Kay Lynch, Don McCarroll, Rita McClease,, Doris Mc- Cormick, Virginia McCready. Kathleen McDonough, Ar- leera McDougall, Pat McFar- lan . Seventh Row: Mary McGill, Eugene Mclnnes, Don Mc- Intyre, Thad MacMillan, Bob Maddy, Margaret Mag- dalena, Joe Maguirre, John Mangan, Teele Manning. Eighth Row: Eugene Man- riquez, Diane Marcus, Louis Mariani, Richard Mark, Nicky Martin, Frank Mar- tinez, Joe Martinez, Joe Martinez, Ted Martinez, Ninth Row: Dave Martin- scn, Betty Marton, Bernalda Mata, Juanita Maya, Enrico Melchiori, Josephine Men- doza, Mary Mendoza, Letha Merrill, Marilyn Miller. Tenth Row: Nancy Millsap. Lily Mizuki, Dick Moller, James Monroe, Barbara Moore. Gloria Moore, Kath- leen Moore, Mary Morales. Carmen Moreno. Eleventh Row: Ronald Mor- rell, Ann Marie Mueller, David Murguia, Nana Muse, Virginia Myers. Barry Nall. Cecelia Navarro, Lupe Na- varro, Dale Nephew. X Z . fr-,QL , ,Z v L :. ' ' ii .. lf. W jam ? '- fade, . A, . . 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'ff' ff ' - ., 'v 31 1 gi - ,V -W - . .,. , . f ', .'f:.' ff' in ' ,a - . V .,, Mi gggfzzfzf. .1513 I ' Va 4, 1 Q I Q '-'- , ' n . emi' . , , r ay, - . 1. 1 , Q, 9 1, - :ff , ' ,i J ': we ' 't - -' g nf... , ' F: fE,- W fi g i' . iff? ' .43 . ia, ' 2, ,. if -- . yi , if 1 -.et -I E r 1.1,-Viv, Ai v MQ... ,W wa! , Z .1Z:'2S'.-k.':Z' V' f! f.,.5 5 S .X f 6,1 . e 1 , f , , QW ' V f ff X i X f 1 A f , f , , t ,if V f i W! l I W? V if 1 1 I E., ' -11 ,,'L, Q-.iff fi xx 5 Z fi Q65 AJP f X W . 'f 4 ,W I rf, , , , ,yy -1 . 1 . H ', f F'F HZK ! 1 L ! 2 ..vvv.A N W , 'Q W. ,,- . , ' Q 1 I, ,, . .J , r e QDV re 'e-e::::v c ,Mn - '--' - 2 V 'Q' yr X-Z , ,,:,, f ,vs f fi X Q is . X N 9 'fer I 1? A . X fi , if W! f, I 1 f X ,ff 7 ' T 1 ' ,f N 4 F1 'Q M. a, ...dm ,Wi .- A, . IM X W w xx , f X, .,,. :,,' J X ,.., EF: . , ,, N, Q F 1 2 Si l l'Kusu First Row: Anita Nunez, Antoinette Obert, Evelyn Ochoa, Ruth Ohmura, Jack Ochi, Iim Ochi, Dave Oli- vera, Iack Olivera, John Olivolo. Second Row: Anne Olsen, Dan O'Neill, Ted Ontiveras, Mary Ortiz, Lawrence Or. tiz, Patt Oswald, Mary Ot- ten, Sal Padilla, Nina Page. Third Row: Jack Parlee, Iudy Peck, Tony Pena, Al Perez, Carmen Perez, Doris Perrault, Nancy Picanco, Loretta Pieasales, --Ann Pin- gree. Fourth Row: Nancy Polken. Lola Porier, Stephen Porter, Diana Powell, Peggy Pow- ers, Audrey Przelina, Phyl- lis Purrington, Lynne Quinn, Ioan Quintero. - Fifth Row: Louise Radford, Rudolph Ramirez, Beatrice Ransom, Barbara Rasmus- sen, Marcia Reed, Billy Re- gis, Susie Reily, John Reyes, Harold Richardson. Sixth Row: Steve Riffero, Kayoko Riusaki, Richard Ri- vas, David Robinson, Louie Robinson, Ben Robles, Juan- ita Robles, Carol Roeber, De- von Roeber. Seventh Row: Sven Roemelt. Marilyn Rogers, Tom Rohr- back, Betty Rombough, Bar- bara Romero, Raoul Rosales, Celestina Rossi, Eloise Ru- balcava, June Ruiz. Eighth Row: Humberto Sal- meron, Bert Salter, Aileen Sampson, Mercy Sanchez, Ted Sanford, Barbara Saru- watari, Nellie Sauceda, Lydia Schwartz, Richard Schwartz. Ninth Row: Ioyce Scott, Tom Shapiro, Edwin Shaw, Nona Shaw, Mildred Shays, '-' ' Eleanor ms, Wil- Tenth Row: Billy Simpson, Robert ' Simpson, Barbara Smith, Fred Smith, Ione Smith, Susan Smith, Velma Smoot, Francis Soria, Mar- len Squier. Eleventh Row: Ruth Stah- mer, Alan Swimmer, Arpad Szakacsy, Don Tanner, Grace Tashiro, Martha Taylor, Su- zanne Taylor. Lavonne Their- off, Clara Thomas. First Row: Barbara Thomp- son, Joan Thompson, Paul Thornburgh, Lack Thorp, Ann Thurlby, Nash Torres, Antonio Torresan, Irene Tritschler, Alice Trego. Second Row: Bob Turner, jay Tutt, Richard Van Ant- werp, Joan Van Hooser Mary Lou Varner, Carol Vasquez, Catherine Vasquez, Esparanza Vasquez, Rafaela Vasquez. Third Row: Ken Vaughn, George Vrtiak, Margie Wal- lace, Mae Waltner, Jack Ward, Ray Ward, Darrel Ware, Ethel Warren, Bar- bara XVaterfall, Fourth Row: David Watson, Ruth Watters, Lucille Weis- ser, Warner Welshans, Ma- rion Wendel, Carole Werly, Barbara West, Jill White, Joe White. Fifth Row: George Whit- lock, Nancy Whitman, Pat Widling, Al Williams, Hay- ward Williams, .Mary Wil- liams, Myron Wilson, Doug- las Winniford, Susan With- erspoon. Sixth Row: Becky Wogen- son, Harold Wright, Marjory Wright, Richard Wunrow, Marilyn Wyatt, Billy Yee, gosa, Dorothy Zimmerman. ,vm X I . I , 5 I lv,-, I lx nl I V: 'M f X 2. I, V H I , . in ::- V .1 ..,v- M., at U 3, I , ,I -,. at H ,J ' ' r, -I A 3 '. f: 2 I VV .'i ,, fy- N 23 kullt ll .1 . . V V x M A A ,- ,. . I ,llv .A.. 5.1 ,. Vs - , -S643 V It t v.,.- AQKV x A , L k V 1 .. A I . V V A- ' Z - NJ , 4 I ,.r,- f I -A V A 1 ' ' Q ,A x, ,,,,. , ' I I ' ,I . of , M 1 ' , 3? ,,., , 1: ll . 5 U a :' X , ' 4531 . .Vw l Q V R ,v -V- Ioan Young, Gilbert Zara- EVELYN ALLEN MIKE BASTANCHURY TOM BERTELSEN BARBARA BROWN MARILYN BROWN MARILYN CAMPOLINI IOE CAMPOS FRANK CERVANTES CLARENCE CLOUSER ERNESTINE COMER GEORGE COOK ED COTA JAMES CUMMINGS DAVID DANIELS LOWELL DAVIS ELEANOR DEAR IOE DELGADILLO LOUIS DIAZ MARY ELLA RICHARD ELIZONDO SUSAN FARLEY RICHARD FORTUNE GEORGE GARCIA ROBERT GENTRY CHARLES GLENN RUDOLPH GONZALES BONNIE GOODSON DONALD GRAND ,f 3 , If o i . at llfhll f A . Z my 62 1 5 nf , l.U.il Tl1'1lYDE SllUllIlB1'S VIVIAN GRIFFITH ROBERT GUEVARRA TED GUTIERREZ TONY GUTIERREZ, IR. LOCKIE HAIGHT DON HALL DOROTHY HAWKINS ROBERT IRBY IOSIAH IENKINS LAURENE JOHNSON RONNIE KRIGER FRANK LABARGE IOAN LANCI RAYMOND LAPOINTE RUTH LOOMER GLORIA LOPEZ AMELIA MARTINEZ MAX MARTINEZ DANNY MENDEZ DOROTHY MILLER JERRY MOORE BOB MOREHOUSE AVELINA MORENO MIKE MURRILLO CHARLES MYERS DONNA OSGOOD WILLIAM PARKER DAVID PETERSON BENNY PICASALES DOLORES REYNOLDS BILLIE ROBERTS AGNES ROMERO WILLIAM ROMERO RICHARD RUIZ RAMONA RUSH ELEANOR SAXE DAVID SHOUDY ROBERT SINGSON LARRY SIZER ANDREW SOTO MARY SULLIVAN FLORENCE THUREN LOUIS TORRES THERESA TROXEL DAVID TYUS EDMUND VALENCIA RONALD VASQUEZ DENVER WHEELER DOUG WHITNEY DAPHNE WILBUR VICTOR WILBUR IESSIE WILLIAMS VRALPH WOLGAMOTT AGNES YAMADA DON ZIEMER ar- 2 ACTIVITIES WE STAKE OUR CLAIMS T0 ENIUYMBNT Uflfflif ifim,fiN SEPTEMBER of '48 the 'fGreat Rush of activities began. QE K22Throughout '-I9 we sifted sparkling, gold-dusted hours of fun gffnnffand dreams from the million grains of learning. These price- 6less nuggets of happiness will remain always as our treasured memories. A full moon, hay, and gayly colored cottons and plaids set the atmosphere for the Harvest Dance. Sponsored by the G. A. A., this first big event was held on Oct. 20. The group above are enjoying a between- dance gab session. .4 To start school rolling in September, the Girls' League put on Hello Day, the New Girls' Picnic, and began what they hope will become a tradi- tion- Friendship Walk. just rounding the corner of the Walk are lltiike Carey and Barbara Thompson. We met At the Chautauquan for a better show than ever be- fore given by the P.T.A. The program featured the combined talents of parents, teachers, and students. These boys are wait- in' for the train to come in. With the oHicial proclamation by the lVIayor of Dogpatch inf, Rnxvmanl that Sadig c c 'ig Jn, the race in the stadium began Daisy lllaes lucky enough to pin a CAUGHT sign on their Lil' Abners dragged them to the noon dance. V 4 N V. .rev-A gi 31.-qw , A WA sf gr School spirit ran high this year as rooters cheered the Dons on to an undefeated season. Pep Leaders Pam Beedy, Toni Can- tello, and Elinor Howerton led songs to back the team. Vic- tories were celebrated with after-game dances at the Rec. Chosen Football Queen by the Varsity Squad was petite, red-headed Nancy Bales. Queen Nancy was crowned by Eldon Bowman with a wreath of yellow chrysanthemums. She reigned at the Thanksgiving Game on an olive and gold throne. Clubs and organizations entered their floats in The Golden Don Centennialf' S.B.H.S.'s first Football Parade in a long time. Pictured above is the junior Class's prize- winning Hoat which portrays a sym- bol of victo ry. 'F . 1 , , ', fm: , I .q A 4 5 ,.,9f 4, ,.,Z,1.. If is u Y xy fy sz .,f 22' 4' 12 .x 3 Q S K , . f F 7' fx, lax I ,- gf? ,YJ ,Q 1 V' ,- F, b ,L J' g?iiiaff 9 vf , n . as iii! 4 fi-ai J 4 f s V 'fav Nx H... -1 , Clowns Bev Branch and Pat McColm transact business at the gala Mardi Gras, held on Feb. 5. Balloons, crepe paper, and serpentine transformed the Girls' Gym into a brightly colored Carnival ground. In addition to the many booths, a new feature was the Night Club. 1 d' nce applauded the An enthusiastic au ie Spring Mttsicaleu Pffwmed bf' the Band and OrC Both instrumenta g l roups, with fea- mbined talent to make if Qkissical semi-classi- tured soloists, co up 3 pr0gl'8ITt P - -- i cal, and popular tops. hestra on March 18. music that was really Prospective graduates and their par- ents and teachers met for an informal afternoon at the Senior Tea, given jan, 22 by the Girls' League. A Scotch theme was effectively carried out in decorations, entertainment, and re- freshments, and junior girls served. Y ref, , U V - W X, Xl 'lift M. 1. 1 ,g-,,,, ,- ,f ,, 1. , ,f 1 t , .1 I, ff w'f'4., 44 0 mfg , lg Wt 57 f 1 I ji l C: 0 VM , i f ,,- r M S , ,nf f , I, to ,ff , HANK. I ,f , , uf P I Vi Y vQ'iay9-M 1. ,. J. I- IT Gr el! I, '7 17 V UV, JM J fl - - ,-,,,f,f,r F X2 wtf? ff ,' ,f V lt 1 fxi ff- I ff' ee- 4- jk, WU L f J 1 f., l ,, , ,f I I I I l U 4' ' Couples danced to the music of the l'Men in Blue at the Biltmore Ball- room on M arch 26 when the Tri-Hi-Y staged its annual Candy Cane Caper. Red and white decorations carried out the theme, and candy stick favors and prizes were given out. 1.7 , ' Xfi if- Jvc, ' ' ,fly , , ,. f ',1, ..,,,-... ff ' , . Q' J' ,J ! C Models stepping from ll set of huge books displayed apparel for school, sports, dressy affairs, formal occasions, and bed-time wear in The Hour of Charm. This fashion show, presented by the Girls' League, was held March 23 for all girls and their mothers. 5 P X . ,. , esident dllLl oiuricy nuucr, SCCTCIZITY of tl1C California Association of Student Councils when zi convention was held at LCLlZlflgC1' High School in Ingle- wood. Pictured above is the Santa Barbara-Ventura delegation. mf? W +ff fa- rlwaww ' I ol fv QPF! lsl' tirm 9 hi: my top e A tainm A A 'as p-' l A Date X M -icq dilect .s rdis ter. .cene'Q ate OJ 'Vith as s of al Vrbirlgf' wafd llrb d p l' With the ' peraf' the f'CQe oci i nb r dy, I , t . l 0 4 'vii ,yep '-z Q. I Y .0 no fl O 9. 4 ll lui lk The men behind the scenes of every student production are our hard work- ing Stage Crew. VVithout lights, stage sets, and a million other details, no program could be successfully pre- sented. Adviser for these unsung heroes is Mr. Lawrence Leslie. 9 Rehearsals went ahead at full swing for the Drama Class' presentation of the Senior Class Play, You Can't Take lt VVith You, under the direction of Mr. Benjamin Sachs. May' 27 was the big night when all Seniors sat in a group to view the comedy. ff'--a, ,X-.J 5' V Q f 2 Q rv ' ' - I 4250 K A 4 f 5, 1 'Xa il ii I' Grand event of the evening was the Coronation of May Queen, her majesty, Miss, Terri Buhl, chosen on the basis of beauty, personality, and poFse. Her maid of honor was Miss Patricia Christy. Here, Ken Jennings crowns Terri with a wreath of flowers. Spring was everywhere at the May Dance with swishy formal dresses and soft music adding to the mood. Over 200 couples danced in a flower-decked Rockwood transformed into a spring rarden complete with o'd-fashioned bouquets, a May' pole, and wishing well. Nominated by the Boys' League were these ten lovely candidates. They are the Misses Patricia Christy, Anne Mc- Govney, Esther Jendresen, Terri Buhl, Claire Swan, Claire Tompkins, Gloria Bernardi, Marion Sabiron, Pam Beedy, and Sally Barbosa. 1, I QPQXL IWC UUl'FlCUlUIT1 Each course offered us is a separate gold mine containing rich veins of knowledge. A variety of English, Science, and Math classes are avail- able, and those interested study Art, Music, and Language, also. Students prepare for jobs in the Business De- partments, vocations in the Shops, and future homes in the Home Economics Department. Knowledge of the history and problems of our world is obtained through Social Studies courses. VVher- ever a student's interest lies, there are many subjects to choose from in pre- paring for his future. O tempera! O moresl . . . Learning Latin grammar and translating Caesar and Cicero keep LATIN students on their toes. Observing children of various ages makes CHILD CARE more interesting and profitable to Home Economics students. Seniors study ENLZLISII LIT- ERATURE in preparation of college and learn to enjoy read- ing great books at the same time. In AMERICAN CIV classes students learn the foundations of American democracy and study the problems of the world. Absorbed in watching compli- cated PHYSICS apparatus are Marc VVallace, jean Chauvel, Owen VVayman, and Desmond Kincaid. Boys in the RADIO SHOP learn the how and why of it on these models. Pictured are Bob Mad- dy, Rudy Ramirez, and Gene Hill. ORGANIZATION S . IW, M -- 7 ,wwf ' ' f ' K' -' I' , . - M W playa! uw . WS STAIIS OUP. OLAIMS TO FELLOWSHIP Qfllfflfi , . . g2i '9iEUR1NG the pastyear our clubs and organizations have mined ooo oc . . . , 5:3 22 and processed ideas which have paid off Well by teaching co- .OO O0 . . . . 1:3 ,th operation, friendship and self-reliance. We have learned, as 532353 did the forty-niners, that the hardships of life are better faced by groups than by one alone. As we stake our claims to fellowship We hope that We may succeed as well in this claim as did the forty- niners. ' STUDENT BODY OFFICERS KEN JENNlNGS, STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT The photograph represents the triangular personality of the Centennial Year Student Body president, Ken Jennings. ln addition to wielding the legislative gavel, he played Varsity football Cupper leftj, earning half of Punky Bowman's C.l.F. Awardu and still Carried 21 full load of scholastic work. A.S.B. OFFICERS President Ken Jennings Vice-President Claire Swan Secretary Claire Tompkins Treasurer Tony llloney Chief Justice Joe Soldevila Attorney General Vincent DiFiore Forge Editor Nlargaret Julian Rzzzlfo Editor Ann Whitmaxi GirI's Athletic flfnnager Joan Woottcnri Song Leader Kathleen Saxe Pep Leader Elinor Howerton Yell Lender Les VVillcins Ilrxr Row: K. ylellllirmgs, C. Swan, C. Tompkins, T. Money. Second Row: J. VVootton, A, VVhitman Saxe, llowerton. Third Row: L. VVilkins, DI. Soldevila, V. Diliiore, M. julian. LEGISLATURE The Legislature, which is made up of the top four student body officers and an elected representative from each homeroom, meets every Thursday to dis- cuss any questions. 'irst Row: A Gerow. C. Tompkins. C. Swan. K. Jennings. T. Bloney, Second Row: P. Acquistapace, X. Jenison. T. Kong, G. Bernardi, N. Bales, Rhorbach. A. McGovney, B. Burbidge. J. Hadden. A. Asakura. Third low: Dr. Bowman. B. XYayland. M. Julian, K. Kakimoto, G. Siben, M. kquirre, M. Martin, F. LaBarge. J. Gensler, N. Paulissen. Fourth Row: l. Van Antwerp, XV. Hansen. T. Allen. D. Evasovic, D. Bear, P. Gold- chmidt. B. XYest. C. Darnell. A. XVerner. Fifth Row: S. Jeter, R. Lugo, 2. Ochoa, P. Reily, K. Spurling. B. Branch. J, Gates, J. Aarset. Adviser ................... .......... . . ...... Dr. Bowman Chairman ..... .....,.. K en Jennings STUDENT COURT Meeting three times each week, the Student Court under the direction of the Chief Justice hears and judges all cases presented by the Attorney General and his deputies. .oft to right: V. Dil-'iore. D. George, M. Boone. G. Nelson. P. McC0lm. -I. XVilson, S. Langhorne. J. Soldevilla. V. Castagnola, D. Brady, I. Zim- ierman. T. Petzrson. Standing behind the Chief Justice is the adviser, Dr. .eonard Bowm an. Adviser ............... ........ D r. Bowman Chief Justice ,.....,,..... .......... J Oe Soldevila Attorney General ......... ........ X Vincent DiFi01'C DEPUTIES The main activity of the deputies is to help main- tain all rules and regulations of the Student Body and to enforce penalties on those who fail to live up to them. First Row: T. Kong. V. DiFiore, J. Dickinson. Second Row: Dr. B01 man, K. Spurling. P. Gordon. C. Lloyd, S. Barbosa, C. Campbell, F. D' Bose. Third Row: V. Rohrbach. R. Banuelos, H. Hill, E. Brown, A. Whi aker, D. Nephew. S. McFarland, H. Polt. Fourth Row: C. Swan, F. Vi lalobos, C. Darnell, B. Pyne. M. Shays M. XVilson, T. Loch, XV. Simm R. Manning. Fifth Row: J. Lewis. S. Diaz, G. Meinke, C. Langlois, l Vior, B. Allbright, D. Van Rees, P. MacQuiddy, D. Stripling. Adviser ............ .... .... . . ..... ..... . . .Dr. Bowman Attorney General ....... . ........ Vincent DiFiore ' zffgf 13- --.viii '! gf. signs First Row: K. Saxe, P. Beedy, T. Cantello, E. Howerton, E. Bowman, I. Miller, P. Swanson, L. VVilson. Second Row: Allen, M. Trevillian, L. Wilkins, Mr. Shannon, G. Bernardi, A. VVhitman, C. liricksen. PEP, SONG, AND YELL LEADERS Song Leader '.....,,.. .....,....... ' .,..,..., K athleen Saxe Pep Leader '....,.. .........,.............. E linor Howerton Assistants ...,.... ......,..' ll . Cantello and P. Beedy Yell Leader ....... ........,........................, L es VVilkins Assistants ........ ...,... H . Allen and M. Trevillian 'Winners 4 smrrvif ' 'Y' First Row: C. Swan, G. Adrian, T. Peterson, A. Boush. Second Row: P. Swanson, I. Barlow. SOCIAL Meeting for the purpose of pleasing each student, the Social Com- mittee plans and supervises social affairs to include all members of the Student Body. Adviser ....,.. ......... h Iiss Houghton Chairman... ,......., Sue Langhorne Left to right: Miss Houghton, S. Langhorne, G. Burtness, B. Finley, B. Benning, A. Fcrree, J. Christiansen. B. Moore, M. XY:1ll. Barlow. PROGRAM AND RALLY This Committee promotes school spirit and builds g0od public relations. Originated this year v.-as the Golden Don Centennial parade and numerous other special events. ,xtlvigm-A .,.... .Mr. Shannon . Chairman ........ ,Eldon Bowman ? -- .,.. -' ,.,.,.. .s.,.,,,,m First Row: H. Allen, M. Trevillian, L. Wilkins. Second Row: K. Saxe, P. Beedy, T. Cantello, E. Howerton. TICKET SALES Headed by the Vice-President of the student body, the Ticket Sales Committee's chief duty is to handle and promote efficiently the selling of student body cards and tickets to all school affairs. Adviser ....... ...,,., D r. Bowman Chairman ....... .,......, c ian-C Swan PM FINANCE The Finance Committee, which meets on the second of every month has the responsibility of taking care of the student body budget, bills, and financial worries. Adviser ....,,.... ......,,, M r. Denman Chairman. ....., . ....... Tony Money Left to right: F. Dryden, S. Boner, I. Barlow, M-. Boone, B. Burtness, R. Bremner. HOUSE The House Committee is responsible for providing interesting and attractive displays in the halls and ofhces in keeping with the time of the year. Adviser ,,,,r,, ............ M r. Ritchie Chairman ....... ....,.. I ack Dickinson ,P . t 1 i - ,fl ...-,.. 1 Left to right: G. Burtness, F. Villalobos, T. Money, Mr. Den ELECTION BOARD The Election Board is in charge of the annual student body election held in the spring, and must approve all candidates, their campaigns, and make campaign rules. Adviser ......... .,....., D r. Bowman Chairman ......... .......... I ere Barlow Clockwise: E. Martinez, B. McCann, M. Horn, R. Emery, B Sake, G. Cundick, I. Dickinson. AWARDS Being chiefiy a second-semester committee, the Awards Commit- tee choses outstanding students who should have acknowledge- ment for their work. AdVi5e1' --e-e----- ,..,...,, D r. Bowman Chairman .......... ,,,,,-,., D ale Duffy Igilritlvgowwbl l-I. Nichols. Second Row: ll. Kogan, I. F Y . l l l r GROUNDS A major problem faces the Grounds Committee which is respon- sible for helping to keep the campus neat and attractive as it wg... should be. Adviser ,,,,,, .......,...... IX Ir. Pflllit Chairman .,.... ..,..,., D avid Van Rees ,hs Left to right: D. Van Rees, D. Putnam. Absent were D. Saun- ders and Mr. Pruitt. LIMITATIONS The Limitations Committee is functioning for the purpose of seeing if each student ofhcer is able successfully to maintain a good scholarship record. Adviser ...,... ........ M rs. Baker : Cfhairman ...... ......... D orothy Lee Clockwise: A. Denton, Mrs, Baker, D. Brunstein, D. Lee. t l Left to right: Mr. Holt, Mr, Schutte, T. Money, E. Mathews, B. Dally, Mr. Denman ATHLETIC lt is the duty of the Athletic Committee to approve game schedules, equipment, officials-all athletic matters. Adviser ....... A-.--. - lhlr- Holt J GIRLS' LEAGUE EXECUTIVE BOARD This board is composed of the oHice class representatives, and committee Chai men of the Girls' League. It is the du of these girls to encourage cooperatii among the girls. The many activiti sponsored by this board have been: Ne Girls' Picnic, Senior Social, Carniv: Polish Relief Drive, Fashion Show, Care Day, and the May Dance. It is the aim to have every girl participate in t planning of at least one of these. First Row: B, McNaughton, E. Iendresen, B. Hancock, S. Boner, B. McLaughlin, D. Bristow, Miss Gower. Second Row: B. Sake, A. Wakeham, D. Duffy, K. Saxe, E. Martin, K. Shedd, E. Saxe, A. Hitchcock, R. Emery, G. Baciu, D. Lee, C. Gibson, D. Wells, C. Cardona. AdViSCI' -------.---------------------------.,,-4.-.----.-.---------f- ------ -.--..-............................ ....... IV I iss Gower Chairman .......... ........ Barbara McLaughlin BARBARA McLAUGHLIN Bobbie, as she is affectionately called, is a girl with many good ideas. She is always able to give that gentle push that gets work done efficiently and quickly. BOYS' LEAGUE EXECUTIVE BOARD This Board's chief purpose is to encour- age boys to participate in school alizairs. They have given a party for the new boys, sponsored two assemb ies, and se- lected the May Queen Candidates. It is felt that this board has done an admirable job in fulfilling its duties, and the Presi- dent, Vice-President and Class Represent- atives that are pictured here are ones to which credit is due. HIGH VINES High not only was a capable and understanding President, but a friend to every boy as well. He will go down in Boys' League his- tory as an excellent leader. Left to right: D. Mendoza, M, Goux, R. Garcia, H, Vines, Dr. Bowman, C. Cottriel, I. Gensler Adviser ................................ ................................................,......i.. , ....,........ ........ D r , Bowman Chairman ........ ........ H igh Vines W7 ' V' - 9 .1 , . f f i f - ,. M ywff- V 4Mf.,,W,Zg,MWif . Y ,. VW-5' .I ' fav- . , ,. ., . W ,,,,,:, . .M .i -Qt, we ' 2,..W? .sw First Row: D. Kingsley, B. McNaughton, A. Ferree, R. Berry, M. Yee, M. Wall, G. Burtness, B. McCourt, A. Den- ton, D. Lee, L. Brunstein, J. Dickinson, N. Avery, A. Gerow. Second Row: H. Nichols, P. Albright, B. McLaughlin, E. Schwerdtfeger, G. Cundick. B. Sake, V. DiFiore, D. Bristow, J. Cook, K. Saxe, A. McGovney, C. Swan, C. Perrizzolo. Third Row: M. Horn, E, jackson, D. Sherwin, I. Soldevila, P. Swanson, G. Adrian M. Boone, Fourth Row: C. Harder B. Benning, N. McKee, G. Baciu, A. Polland, Miss Moss, S. Woodhead, H. Henry, Chard, A. Wakeham, E. Berkman. Fzifth Rolvv: Burtness, E. Bowman, R. Berlin, B. Zwonechek, F. Dryden, P. Needles, L. Velardi, M. Julian, K. Kakimoto, E. Sc nei er. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION To become a member of this Society, a student must achieve academic grades of two A's and two B's plus two extra-curricular credits. Each student feels it an honor to be a member. Adviser .........................,................................................ Miss Moss President ....... ....... B ill McCourt X First Row: L. Haight, I. Hadden, R. Merrill, B. Owens, I. Thiel, S. Boner, R. Ohmura, A. Yamada, S. Reily, I. Smith, B- Moore, 1. Quintero, B. Branch, T. Erickson. Second Row: K. Haws, G. Jaral, M. Smith, M. Otten, F. McCaffe1-ty, P, Snyder, S. Macliarland, B. Branch, R. Browne. J. VVootton, D. Wells, M. Yee, P. Powers, W. Durfiinger, J. Aarset, D, Daniels- Third Row: A. Riede, R, Loomer, V. Smoot, P. McColm, B. Lettie, D. Evasovic, S, Peck, M, Borra, R. Burge, N. BSTTY: M. Cari-illo. C. Tompkins, S. Herring, I. Forbes, P. Kingsw. Fourth Row: D.,Km-caid, V. McCready, S, Jeter, E. Jen. rlresen. J. Miller, M. Sabiron, E. Saxe, B. Rasmussen, B. est, E. Carey, I- Hlll, IL. Dickinson, Pat Jennings, D, Duffy. First Row: H. Henry, D. Bristow I. Barlow, H. Fong, A. Gerow, A. Dryden. Second Row: B. Benning, B. Branch, S Boner, M. George, D. Lee, B. Mclxlaughton, I. Forbes, D. Duffy, E. Berkman. Third Row: D. Demelik, I. Zimmerman, P McColm, N. Steele, K. Saxe, M. Boone, I. Cook, M. Wall, C. Swan. Fourth Row: B. Sake, S. McFarland, G. Baciu, F. Du Bose, P. Albright, G. Adrian, M. Iulian R. Emery, A. Boush, A. Ferree, G. Cundick. Fifth Row: C. Durum, S. Klee, D Duffy, E. Bowman, R, Berlin, M. McCloskey, R. Clapp, C. Perry, B. Campbell, T. Peterson, G. Burtness, V. DiFiore. IUNIOR ST ATESMEN Making students feel the importance of becoming better citizens is the aim of this club, by attending legislative sessions and practicing parliamentary procedure. Adviser ........................ ......... M iss Moss President ............... ........ I ere Barlow Past President .............................................................. Al Gerow l rst Row: I. Gates, L, Holt, L. Solis, R. Browne, M. Sterrett, B. McNaughton, R. Manning. E. Martin. V. Castagnola, V. noot, I. Hadden. Second Row: D. Evasovic, N. Whitman, B. Lettie, S. Ayres, I.' Cochran, A. Pingree, M. Lester, A. XVake- .m, I. Lonam, P. Kingsley. Third Row: I. Plescia, I. Baciu, N. Kientzfer, P. Millsap, I. Miller, N. McKee, S. Peck, D. iniels, B. Hancock, M. Ringel, A. Learned, C. Tompkins, Iouett. Fourth Row: A. Riede, DR. Gensler, G. Allen, D. Graney Bebout, D. Escalera, D. Putnam, I. Barlow, B. Struck, F. Swimmer, C. Burdick, R. XVall1s. QM fm'-e ,,, W,-f,vv ,M fa' W. fw, 4,.,,f,'W,: , , ,Wg ear, div Wf TRI - HI -Y il ,454-.- ?'wf5,' 'sg' 24 1 Q Y First Row: N. Anclreatta, B, Becchio, B. Sake, B. Owens, jemlresen, D. Kingsley. Second Row: R. Berry, P. VVitlicli, D. Wfells, A. Denton, A. Peters, M. Sabiron, R. Nelson. Third Row: P. Smith, S. Barbosa, N. Churchill, M. Yee, G. St. Paul. Fourth Row: G, Cundick, K. Keipp, M. Bm-ra. J. McGregor, A. Fairgrieve, C. Carclona, B. Mc- Naughton. The Senior Tri-Hi-Y, meeting twice a month, is a branch of the Y.M.C.A., but functions on the high school campus. The members have derived satisfaction from keeping up their motto of Help others by sponsoring service projects and the Inter-Club Council. For enjoyment they organized a Basketball team, planned the Candy Cane Caper, and held monthly potlucks. Adviser ........ ......... M iss Tulfree President ........ ....... E sther jendresen l Fw - ..f. Z5L'!! --A - -YV -- - L GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 4 . ! z First Row: M. Villa, A. Palmer, C. Gibson, Miss Kaplan, H. Kurozumi, M. Yee, G, Frazee, D.. Duffy, I. VVootton, P. Albright. Second Row: S. Barbosa, G. Bernardi, G. Escalera, A. Diaz, M. Armstrong, M. Bilotta, R. Burge, N. Kozaki, I. Tachihara. Third Row: B. Richmond, A. Williams. G. Escalera, M. Horn. B. McCann, P. Wittich. Fourth Row: K. Keipp, B. Fong, N. McKee, M. Marotti, G. Snyder. Fifth Row: L. Johnson, M. Pomatto, J. Jones, S. Martinez. B. Owens. Sixth Row: G. Gallagher, C. Torrey, S. VVoodhead. B. Rodriquez, N. Churchill, N. Diaz. Seventh Row: B. VVoodhead, E. Risi, R. Agamalian, C. Gutshall, I. Miller, R. Howell, F. Suppa, M. Elliot. Eighth Row: S. Boner, A. Alberi, D. Evasovic, B. Roberts, B. Sake, M. Sterrett, Anita Stahnier. The G.A.A. is devoted to promoting girls' athletics, and a spirit of cooper ation and good sportsmanship. It doe: this by attracting the neighboring schools to frequent playdays and giv ing each interested girl in high schoo a chance to be Z1 member. Individua and team awards were given for out besides sponsor! ...g unc Harvest Dance, sale of rooters hats, and entering a prize-winning float in the Don Centennial Parade. Adviser ........ ...... M iss Kaplm President ........ ........ J oan VVoortoy G..-LA. EXECUTIVE BOARD Clockwise: B. Sake, M. Sterrett, H Kurozumi. D. Duffy, M. Yee, B. Me Cann, J. XVootton. 'Nw,,,-.K ' Wh W7 1.53 v ' lirst Row: D. Nelson, I. Thompson, F. VVarner, A. Denton. Second Row S Herring, M. Boone, M. Sterrett, K. Kakimoto, I. Synder, F. j al I Scott. Third Row: G. Blackman, H. Fong, F..DuBose, S. Chard G. Lanning, D, Daugherty, V, Mcffreedy, H. Ellis, L. Iaral. lourth Row: P. Gilbert, A. Polland, I. Ruiz, Ii. Greenland, P. Smith, 13 Vtlrst P. Albright, M. Wall, M. Horn. QUILL AND SCROLL Iournalistis from the Forge and Olive and Gold staffs of outstanding abilities are elected into this honor society every year. Adviser .,...,, ..,,,.. M iss E. Louise Noyes IIHKKI I- LATIN CLUB To join this club a student must have taken at least one year of this language, and interest in Latin is furthered here. Also enjoyed are social activities. AdViSer ........ ........ M iss Schoenborn President ........ ......... A rme Denton f V ' ' , ,ff Wf. . .4 First Row: M. Iulian, I. Forbes, D. Bristow. Second Row: K. Kakl moto, O. Wayman, P. Osborne. Third Row: B, Finley, D, Kingsley M. Sterrett, Miss Noyes. INTER-FAITH A realization of the importance of religion in life is found to be the purpose of this profitable club. They study the various religions of this'country. Adviser ----. ...... M iss E. Louise Noyes President ------ V V 4------- .... ........... F r ances DuBose First Row: N. McKee, G. Blackman, S, McFarland- Second Row P. Grim, S. Chard, B. McCann. Third Row: A. Denton L. KIUSS L. Holt, F. DuBose, C. Podger, B. Struck, G, Baciu, Mi,-,S'N0ye5 CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB The Chess and Checker Club meets twice a month to play the games which give it its name and its chief purpose is to promote interest in these games. p Adviser -------- ........ M r. Turnoff President ------ ........ F red Porier First Row: L. Giudic, T. Trofen, T. Collins E. Allen A. Harris, Mr Sloniker, E. Ochoa, T. Sanford, E, Rowbottom. Second Row: D Nephew, D. Roeber, A. Fowler, E. Schneider J. Van Hooser, B. Rom bough, B. Beraldo, N. Barry, B. Maddy. Third Row: B. Jewell, G Cook, A. Palmer, E. Stannard, P. Guyon, R. Allen, A. Olsen, J Kingsley. Fourth Row: I. McCrory, M. Elliot, B. Goodson, C. Beebe, I. Lord. IIS!! The Big S is an honorary society for those girls with a high athletic and sportsmanship standing, and is known for fun-filled initiations. Adviser ....... ....... M iSS Kaplan President ,,,,,,,, ........ A Ilgie Alberi First Row: A. Albcri, C. Gibson, M. Iilliot, B. Roberts. Second Row: N. Kurozumi, L. Omori, 15. Berkman, B. Sake, M. Yee. Third Row: P. Allbright, G. Frazee, Miss Kaplan, 1. Wooton, Miss TuEree, D. Duffy. ,.,n,'f.- 7 .-., ..... . Bl. ,.,,.. .., . First Row: I. Kaplan, K. Lynch, F. Porier, A. Riede, R. Wallis F Dryden, K. Haws. Second Row: T. MacMillan, VV. Ternan D Shoudy, E. Escalera, F. Boyd, H. Goodman, D. Nix. Third Row Mr. Turnoff, H. Hill, B. Faris, T. Money F. Seely, L. Snow, D. Daniels AVIATION CLUB The Aviation Club with the purpose of promoting interest in aviation has become a fast-growing or- ganization this year and co-sponsored the Sham- rock Serenade. Adviser ...... ....... M r. Sloniker President ..,.... ........ A nne Harris if' l , f M 2 First Row: Berkman. B, Benning, fl. Forbes. S. Langhorne. Second Row: E, Jendresen, ll. Hancock. D. Bristow, S. Beaver. D. Evasovic, Steele, P. McColm, D. Dulify, B. Mc- Laughlin. Third Row: B. Sal-'e. B. Sugarman, B. Owens, Mrs. Pierce. R. Berry, B. Branch, Mrs. Baker, M. Sterrett. J. Thiel, J. Gates, N, Hales, S. Boner, I. Miller. DOUBLE R CLUB The purpose of the Double R Club is to develop creative leadership in home and Community life, and to prepare high school girls to become good wives and mothers. The club Co-sponsored the Shamrock Sere- nade. Advise r ...... ......... M rs. VVebber President ...... ...... M argaret Keller USHERETTES CLUB To usher at all school football games and auditorium presentations whenever they are needed is the purpose of the Usherettes who also hold monthly potlucks and an an- nual co-ed social. Adviser ..,.... ...... M rs. Pierce President ........ ...... J oanne Forbes First Row: R. Maseda, F. Sticht. C. Pyne, M. Keller, J. Knight, S, Tapie, VV, Vvilsonl Second Rowg M. McGill, A. Stahmer, E. Iones, A. Palmer, M. fXn.dersrm. R. Agamalian, G, Blaqkman, L. johnson, Third Row: A. Vllebber, S. Barbosa, Vhttich. I. Smith, D. Powell, V. Smoot, A. Wakeham. K. Riusaki, IZ. Rosales. A. Denton. B. Blackman. li, Pyne. UNITED NATIONS CLUB The United Nations Youth has a purpose of developing a strong spirit of cooperation and under- standing between young people of this and other countries through assemblies, pen pal clubs, and spe- cial services projects. Adviser ........ .........,... M rs. Blair President ........ ....... S ally Woodhead ,MNJWWW , ,, .-.ar W,,M,,., .,,. 0 ff f ,i,3,.7f,W,,,,,..,. First Row: B. Yee, B. Leach. E. Balderston. R. Browne, A. Ferree, S. VVoodhead, F. Dryden, K. Kakimoto, A. Riede, A. Lang, A. Swimmer. L. Grinnell. Second Row: M. Reed, C. Hum- phrey, J. Lee, A. Hitchcock, H. Kurozumi, R. Ohmura, L. Radford, M. Sanchez, N. Sauceda.. S. Stewart, R. Qlaramilla, Y. Carbajal, M. Diaz. K. Riusaki. B. Baugh, B. Xklaterfall. M. George, G. Iaral. Third Row: K. De Talent. F. Winter, D. Perrault, C. VVerley, B. Fong, F. Mc- Cafferty, I. Plescia, A. Nunez, W. Durflinger, P. Powers, I. Smith, J. Lanci, H. Litchfield, H. Polt, B. Ransom. Fourth Row: R. Howell, I. Miller, E. Pretzer, R. VVallis, M. Otten, M. Ortiz. B. Burton, M. Rogers. P. Millsap. Fifth Row: D. VanRees, T. Money, B. Struck, L. Huges, D. Shoudy, C. Langlois, L. Iouett, B. Drew.- ri x 1 NATURE CLUB The purpose of the Nature Club is to promote interest in nature ac- tivities by going on field trips to different locations to study in this field. Biggest activity is Conserva- Adviser ...... ......... M iss johnson President ....,. ..,,.. B ert Zwonechek First Row: A. Williams, M. Pellizzari, B. Zwonechek, S. Chard, I. Young. Second Row: B. Struck, I. Scott, Miss Johnson, K. Lynch. Third Row: E. Stannard, A. Obert, S. Stewart, E. Rubalcavia. Fourth Row: F. Seely, E. Comer, P. Davis, B. Smith, B. Ranson. TXXn,,.M'0f ' :T-f ?L ' First Row: Mr Brubeck, A. Cavalli, B. Ferrari, A. Ma edeleno, R. Vior, P. Swanson, A. Cavaletto, M. Howe, F. Dry- den, I. Iorio, D. Escalera. B. McNaughton, M. Borra, C?.Miller, B. Branch, E, Martin, E. Bjornen. Second Row: D Gary, P. Needles, G. Smith, VV. Lopez, B. Velasco, D. Glorgi, C. Schafer, S. Smith, J. Gomez, T. Erickson, M. Wall F. Diaz. Third Row: K. Haws, S. Neal. G. Morris, I. Thomas, L. Velarde, K. Keipp, I. Delaini, D. Hunter, K. Spen- cer, S. Romelt, H. Wilcox, P. MacQuicldy, T. Seal, A. Williams, P. Sevend. 1 BAND Shining like gold, the band appeared at each foot- ball game, giving wonderful exhibitions of marching and musical skill, of which we are proud. They haue also played in the Spring Musicale, at Santa Barbara and La Cumbre junior High Schools. i DRUM MAIOR AND MAIORETTES Gold nugget, Al Cavalli has proved highly capable as band major. He has been in charge of checking equipment and largely responsible for the marching forrrrations. is ' SI ' 'E' 5'i'? ' A' , f va.: mi f' N' ' . lk: Q-, 'L -'r.1,,fg-- . . ,H , 'jg' --J J-1 f ' -' ,- ,'nf'.,,A ,T,',,:4f' 'SL K -fml, .- ' -f2.:5,..f 1 - .gggw ' 'P V. W A' - 'W-' - .1e..auL at F' '.1:.e:mL.. MAJOR AND MAJORETTES lf. lljornen. A. Cavalli. li. Martin , .aa First Row: A. Ebat, I. Aarset, W. Durflinger, A. Denton, M. Carey, E. Carey. Second Row: P. Powers A Cavelli H Goodman, M. Wilson. P. Needles, W. Lopez, B. Rasmussen, P. Swanson, D. Dougherty, M. VVendel L Velarde Third Row: C. Schafer. A. Donohue, S. Neal B. Hardesty, A. Williams, B. Davila, A. Magclaleno G Sergosa A Yamada. Fourth Row: Mr. Brubeck, I. Hadden, M. Taylor, L. Mecham, J. Cook, M. Minnich. STRING EN SEMBLE l'1vcrQ.'one is pleased to hear violins and cello, and this group has multiplied that pleasure by playing in 'he Spring Musicale, Girls' League Assembly and Y.M.C.A. Banquet. ORCHESTRA A truly outstanding and appealing organization is the Orchestra of 1949. Thrilling their audiences with melodious notes, they have appeared in the Spring Musicale, At the Chautauqua, Christmas Program and at Teachers, Institute. X Left to right: I. Aarset, P. Powers, XY. Durflinger Cook Yamada. First Row: B. Richmond, N. xvlllllllllll. li. Moore, N. Shaw, S. Stewart, I. lrlolflswortll, B. Sake, R. Berry, G. Selby, B. Owens, J. Quintero. J. Miller. Second Row: Smith, G. Iaral, M. VVall, S, Mathews, B. Hancock, P. VVidling, C. Colton, B. McCann, Langhorne, lf.. Rowbottam M. George, H. Burri, Third Row: P, Reily. C. Tompkins, J. Roberts, P. Kingsley, N. Jenison li. Badillo, B. Linebarger, B. Martinez, B. Regis, I. Flores, M. Carrillo, M, Gobbel, G. Snyder D. Dow. Fourth Row: M. Boone, B. Burton. R. McClease, V, DiFiore, T. Romasanta, G Meinke, E. VVilliamson, B. Tafejian, B. Drew, B. Branch, A. VVhitman, B, Benning, A. Wer- ner. Fifth Row: G. Adrian, D. Berggren, R. Riley, S. Tysell, C. M ers, E. Bowman, 12. Dear, B. Cranford, T. Peterson, A. Crow, D. Kincaid, T. Griffen, T. Radley, B. Lettie, R. Howell. m r 1 First Row: I. Soldevila, J. Flores, L, Eldridge. E. Mendoza, A. Renga, D, Duffy. Second Row: C. Fair. B. Finley, B. Gruber, XV. Scott, B. Tafejian, G, Meinke, E. Mathews. Third Row: R. Dclnar, E. Dear, A. Crow, H. Richardson, S. Tysell, B. Bates. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Excellent blending of many voices, and beautiful arrangements were just a few of the admirable quali- ties in the A Cappella Choir. Their appearances included the Christmas Program, Spring Concert, Beverly Hills, Methodist Church and WVom- ans' Club. Adviser-Teacher ............ Miss Carter Manager ....,........... Desmond Kincaid BOYS' GLEE CLUB Newly organized this year, the Boys' Glee Club is a wonderful idea, gives boys voice training, pro- motes interest in music, and should be a permanent thing. Left to right: P. Jennings, I. Quintero, M. Carrillio, B. Moore, P. Reily, S. Smith. S. Matthews, I. Hill, R. Howell. TRIPLE TRIO Singing as one voice, and nine times more beauti- ful than any one voice can ever he, their vocal talents have heen displayed in At the Chautau- qua, Christmas Program and Spring Concert. DOUBLE MALE QUARTET VVhat can be more beautiful than the harmonizing of tenors, baritones, and basses? This group settled that question when they appeared in the Spring Concert, a Girls' League Program, and At the Chautauqua. Left to right: H. Burri, I. Flores, E. Badillo, D. Mendoza, R. Line barger, V. DiFiore, D. Berggren, E. Dear. First Row: P. Connell, D. Demelik, S. Boner, L. Picasales, I. Lee, T. Ellis, E. Ochoa, V. Castagnola, N. Kientzler. Second Row: Young. L. Holt, K. Lynch, M. Myers, M. Otten, C. Deanda, V. Mc ready, S Smith, I. Mullins, A. Przelina. Tl'1irdlRow: Mc.Dougall, E. Allen. A. VVhitman, S. McVVi1liams, D. Evasovic, N. Lindquist, D. Perrault, S. Ieter, P. Jennings, M. Armstrong, E. Hogan, C. Comer. GIRLS' ENSEMBLE Training in musical arrangements and harmon- izing is va'uable and is possessed by the members of tl Christ- mas . ..,g...... ...... V, .... g ,WW 'irsl Row: J. Quintero, li. Moore. A. W'hitn1an. R. Browne, BI. VVil- on. lg. Haight, J. Schncller. M. Meisterfelrl, C. Hunt, M. Lindsay. Lanning. S. Tysell. s,f t Mfr . xi f ft . 1 i iJ li o First ROW: G. 'Lanr1ing, F. Winter, L. Brunstein, L. Merrill, D. Lee: D. Demellk. Second Row: J. Hill, M. Lindsay, H. Henry, I, Schneller. iB. Moore, I. Quintero. L. Haight, M. Meisterfeld, R. Browne, Q. Hunt. A. VVhitman. Third Row: S. Herring, R. Lhapman, N. Canfield. S. Tysell, M. Xvilson, I. Monroe. li Ann VVhittnan, Radio Editor -M HI-LIGHTS Your High School HI-LIGHTS broadcasts every Friday at 4:15 p.m. over KTMS and has given 35 weekly shows, with several special broadcasts, including those for Bro- therhood and Conservation weeks. Hi-Lights has also awarded each month, the Student of Merit Award to outstanding students. Another activity of the Hi-Lights was Platter Chatterl' upon which recorded requests were played and the latest news at S.B.H.S. narrated. ' WM ccontl Row: N. fantieltl, R. C'hapman, S. llerring, J. Monroe, G. sn , 09 I First Row: C, Tompkins, I. Iohnson. K. Kakimoto, K. Spurling, W. Swain. Second Row: O. Way- man, M. Iulian, P. Grim, B. Zwonechek, M, Ster- rett. M. Lester, D. Dow, P. Osborne, Mrs. Ras- mussen, R. Manning. FORGE STAFF Prospecting for nuggets of news for the weekly paper, The Forge has had a crew of 18 members, under the di- rection of Mrs. Ruthe Rasmussen, adviser, Margaret Julian, editor, and Felix Villalobos, business manager. VVeekly deadline for all feature copy was Monday, while news copy had to be in on Tuesday, followed by head- lines and page dummies on VVednesday. The paper was assembled by members of the print shop on Thursday, printed and distributed on Friday. Despite this rather hectic schedule, the staff did find time to hold two socials in conjunction with the O and G staff, a Christmas party and a Spring picnic. It also sent four delegates to the annual Newspaper Day at the University of Southern California, and made an excur- sion to see the Los Angeles Times. . h ',..-' 4, ' ..- Editor Margaret Iulian, Business Mana ger Felix Villalobos. TYPO CLUB VVorth their weight in gold to the rest of the school, the Typo Club has k 7 , programs, tickets, U., , ,,-,-,, , ,nv vm Wrruw, First Row: R. Caltlrcn. D. Devine, A. Mendoza, Mr. Male. Second Row: I, Espinosa, A. Szakacsy. P. Hendrix, G. Chelini, Third Row: B. Davis, H. Gomez. OLIVE AND GOLD STAFF Seated: D. Kingsley, J, Cook, E, Berkman, R. Emery, H. Koga, R. Clapp, P. Smith. T. Radley. Standing: S. Chard, I. Lo- nam, J. Forbes, Mrs. Rasmussen, F. DuBose, D. Duffy, M, Howe. I. Cording, M. Horn. just as the history of the Gold Rush of '49 and that year's events were recorded, so is the tradition of re- cording the history of the high school year. To do this in a way to best preserve facts and retain the most sparkling nuggets devel- oped during the year, is the aim of the annual's staff. These, as well as the pep and spirit of the Student Body must be presented in a friendly, yet dignified way. NVe have panned out and evalu- ated the golden hours that may mean the most to you. To be really successful, each exca- vation must be watched over by a foreman, and we have been for- tunate in having Mrs. Ruthe Ras- mussen as our adviser and Eileen Editor Eileen Berkman and Business Man- ager Roger Clapp. Berkman as our editor. Those everlasting questions of theme, lay- outs, picture sizes, and HI donlt see why we can't . . . are all directed to them. Meanwhile, the scales of expenditures and income were be- ing balanced by Business Manager Clapp. The real value of this manuscript of '49 and the way it reflects the claims you now hold on life, can be determined only by you. As the reader, you alone are the critic. Does it show you in your favorite club, at that special dance, or in your favorite class? Ten years from now will you be able to look back and say, That is a good book and it reveals what 1949 meant to me? That is the goal of the Olive and Gold Staff, to bring you as much pleasure in reading it as we have had in building it. srnms WE STAKE OUP. CLAIMS T0 SPURTSMANSHIP lfllzllff ' I iii. .358 MODERN forty-niners, We have learned to value the priceless igghours during which our slgill and understanding of fair play ggumghave become both beneficial and satisfying. We have exca- vated for new and better realms in the field of sports. The most notable achievements have been honest rivalry, courteous re- lations and graceful acceptance of results, as We acknowledge the claims staked by fellow forty-niners. In the fast-fading light at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, Coach Clarence Schutte's undefeated Gold- en Tornado battled the St. Anthony Saints to a 7-7 tie in the C.I.F. championship game. Santa Barbara lost the crown, by a heartbreaking four first downs. The Saints gained 16 first downs, the Golden Tor- nado, 12. Previously, the Tornado had ridden roughshod over 11 other foes. Start- ing the season with a walkaway 56-0 win over King City, the Dons then beat Anaheim by a score of X 21-7. Traveling to Ventura next, the Dons downed their rival, 32-6. Back on their home field again, the ,-, ---v . . . f ..,,vM! FOUIlJE1l, Backs D. Mora, A. Bravo, E. Mathews, and E. Bowman Dons conquered East Bakersfield, 28-6, and Glendale Broadway, 37-7. Going to Nevada for their next victory, the Dons overcame Las Vegas by a score of 38-21. On their home field, the Dons pro- ceeded to smash their next three opponents: Huntington Park, 45-14, Los Angeles Jordan, 46-19, and Tuscon, 21-0. Entering the C.I.F. quarter-Hnals the Golden Tornado played Mon- rovia before a Capacity-plus Thanksgiving Day crowd, and de- feated the visitors 33-19. In the semi-finals, the Tornado eked out a tight win over Alhambra by a score of 14-13. Then came the Coliseum Linesmen: B. Faulding S. Tysell C. Cottreil N. Cardona R. Drum and rhe tie with St. Anthony to wind up an undefeated season. Three Golden Tornado players were named on the all-C.I.F. teams this year. Star passer Punky Bow- man was named on the first team, and Back Eddie Mathews and End Charlie Green on the second. Bowman's aerials loomed large in this yearls Golden Tornado victor- ies. Bowman gained a total of 1,481 yards in the air for the team. He starred in an optional pass or run play. Bowman played 38 quarters. A junior, he will be a great factor in next year's team. Outstanding both offensively and defensively, Mathews was a main- stay ,of this year's team, and high scorer, with a total of 84 points. One of the team's best runners, he gained many yards on offense, and played 40 quarters. In his third year with the Dons, Green played an exceptional game at end. Few aerials escaped Green's capable fingers. Outstanding on kickoffs and punts, Green had an educated toe. Townspeople, school mates, Coach Schutte, and opponents agree that the '48 Tornado was a team out- standing not only in points scored, but in sportsmanship and spirit. Members offthe 1948 Golden Tornado. reading from left to right:P. O'Garra. B. Faulding, C. Padilla, B. McCourt, K. Jennings, H, Vines, Bl. Howe, C. Green, C. Cottriel, A. Bravo, D. Mora, Ep Mathews, E. Bowman, P. Ruiz. N. Carclona. S. Tysell, A, Young and D, Yee, Explaining a play is Coach Clarence H. Schutte, whose teams at Santa Barbara High have won a total of 151 games and scored 3,753 points during the 20 years he has coached here. Mr. Sebastian Pinero Boys' Gym Custodian r . I The Golden Tornado and St. Anthony lined up in the Coliseum. The Tornado on the 21.1615 'W 'i Line Coach Claren Bishop. Al o left to right I Hendry Vance R Garcia D Mendoza, L. Potter, I. Thomas. D. Sherwin, K. Putnam. H. Johnson, B. Tico, Tom Allen Ted Allen P Green H Williams M Goux I Dayton, andH. Iackson. 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W 7 . f, . , , fy, ww' 1 1 1 V 1 .-xi' QVFJ. . ' fl , .- 432 X94-ff -Y,g1.:fif. ff Q. ,,f, Q .H ,a' pf sf? X 1 ,V Q: ...,. ., , - V 'MV Z f 'Vf,,.4f 1 x . :Min ' -4... 6 , I,,.l I' ' Qu. iw . ,, . f 1. QQ . 1. W 'L ', , 5 ,ji W, qc...-IVV ,V1, M-fy V, 4 I ' , -.- V1 '.'1 V , . V V3.3 f Lv. - VL, ' ' ' , ,,, . J, I, ,VV i ,, , H V' I . . 1 - .- . . Q .. a. 1 1 1-0 1 1 ,W11 .Vw-, , .2 V A.-f 1 T-Kg, ' ' ' V 'T 1 , 1'x-V: ,Q ff A, f ,V .. .AVA f f f , V, - V 1 .. . L51 ' 4,,,,K2, F My .,,,.U,,, , , My , 1 A f f f .x if 4 we E ,W . vfym Ig, V A ,mf X . , ,ff I WW ULU 'N ' WW? f l'i W',..: fl ww 'K xx ' If X ' 12129113 fyf, f 515035 W Wmfg , V fx Y ' f X ff N , , WW Ax M-- rf 'Q , 14 Row l: H. Williams, H. Richardson, D. Whitney, J. Reyes, L. Ortiz, K. Bream. Row 2: A. Escobar, I. Martinez, R. Hutchinson, R. Ramirez. I. Cordero, C. Padilla, C. Bowen, M. Aguirre, E. lgfI4cCarroll, D. Cordero. Row 3: A. Perez, B. Maddy, B. Kramer, C. Glenn, I. Campbell, . artinsen. Y SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL After an absence of 11 years, Sophomore football was returned to the program of Santa Barbara High School. It was coached this season by Mr. Charles Sylvester, who taught the boys who came up from junior high school the fundamentals of football, and formed them into a fair team. They played a five-game slate, in which they won two and lost three games. Starting the season late, the Sophs dropped their first game against Nordoff 13 to 7. In their second game they were squeezed out by Ventura junior High 6-0. They came to life when they met St. Clair of Oxnard, though, and the Saints fell twice before the Santa Barbarans' onslaught, by scores of 13-7 and 3-0. The second game was won by the talented toe of Tweedy Williams who kicked a field goal. The season ended with the Junior Dons dropping another tough one to the Ventura Mariners, 18-6. Some of the more promising players were advanced to the varsity squad to finish the season. VVilliams gained recognition there by kicking the Dons into the C.I.F. Hnals. Other outstanding players, besides Williams, were Don McCarroll, quarterback, and Rudy Ramirez, halfback. li l Dons on the sideline anxious- V 1 I H G V It was practice sessions l ly await the outcome of a I- 6150 ar - Omez and D- Xolmg this one that made it L conversion by their team- Team Managers sible for the Dons to re. the C.I.F. finals. . f r., 1 new .Mr .X ' f i2fN'3:1.'! . ' ,.iS'!-BW5!x.'!'S!'..uYi i6sLV:RY,l.'ffTa. 4i6L51iX i'3sis27ff'i lY4ii-'Laila-.' , B331-iBlbEll1 COACH CLARENCE BISHOP COACH WILLIAM CROW The 1948-194-9 basketball Dons were potentially powerful, but failed to click in crucial games. They had several one-point losses and might have been considered exceptional if they had not been upset by Fillmore late in the SCHSOTI. Starting the schedule off fast, the Olive and Gold breezed through games with Fillmore, Santa Pau'a, and Oxnard, winning by lop-sided scores. Then, traveling to the Compton Tournament, the Dons were rudely upset in the opening round by their football acquaintance, St. Anthony High School of Long Beach. They bounced back, however, to defeat Pasadena and Grossmont, but were aggain defeated in the consolation finals by John Muir High School of Pasadena. The following week the Dons lost a thriller to Inglewoid in the southland. They then walloped St. Anthony's in a return match, thus avenging their narrow loss to the Saints in early-season play. Ventura proved too strong for the locals, as they did for everyone else, but the Santa Barbarans quickly recuperated and smashed Oxnard into submission for the second time. Then came the big upset of the season, when the Dons lost to the Fillmore Flashes, who lived up to their nickname on their home ciurt. The Dons won with ease in their next two games against Taft and Santa Paula. In the final with Ventura, played there, the Dons put up an inspired battle before going down to defeat at the hands of the C.I.F. Basketball Champions. ' ln mid-season, Coach Clarence Bishop left for Pomona College to complete work on his Master's degree. His duties were taken over by Mr. VVilliam Crow, who came from La Cumbre junior High School, to coach the re- mainder of basketball season and track. This season the Dons' first string included besides two Seniors, Dan Munro and Charlie Green, four Juniors who will greatly bolster the squad's hopes next year. They are Dan Venzor and Peter O'Garro, who were high scorers this season, and Eugene Punky Bowman alon: with LeRoy Herrick, who were starting guards. Other under- classmen returning next year will be Bill McCourt, Carl Schaeffer, Bill Hatcher, and Payne Green, all of whom saw plenty of action on the hardwood this season. Top Row: A. Delbrook, B. Dally. P. Green. L. Herrick, D. Venzor, E. Bowman. P. O'Gar1'0. Coach Crow. Front Row: B. McCourt. D. Munro, C. Schaeffer, C. GYCEH, R- I-IYUOU, .lt Acquistapace. DONS FINAL CASABA RECORD Team VVS Fillmore ......... .....-.. 3 6 Santa Paula ....... ........ 3 7 Oxnard ........,.. -------- 4 7 St. Anthony's ..... ........ 3 5 Pasadena ........ ..--..-- 4 6 Grossmont ...... ...., L ..50 john Muir ..... ..-..... 3 1 Inglewood ....., ........ 4 6 St. Anthony's .49 Ventura ....... .30 Oxnard ...,... Fillmore ....., Taft ................ ...... Santa Paula Ventura .......... ....... Totals .................. .............. .......78 ........45 .40 .30 671 They 28 21 26 37 16 44 33 47 41 53 34 53 21 41 41 S36 Name O'Garro, Peter Venzor, Danny Munro, Danny Green, Char'ie Herrick, Leroy Bowman, Gene Dally, Buddy Peter 0'Gafr0 Left to right: D. Munro, C. Green, P. O'Garro, E. Bowman, and D. Venzor. Danny Venzor A Basketball FINAL VARSITY SCORING TABLE Final 1948-49 Varsity Scoring Table Pos. G F , ..... F F Hatcher, Bi.l ...... Schaeffer, Carl F N Green, Payne ............ .,.... F Acquistapace, john ....,. ,,..,,,,, C I Limon, Raoul .......... ....r..,. G McCourt, Bill FG FTA FTM PF TP 44 175 66 81 43 68 57 30 38 166 36 26 15 26 87 27 28 18 17 72 29 22 13 28 71 12 16 11 30 35 13 8 2 20 28 10 15 5 15 25 6 11 6 7 17 4 4 4 1 12 4 3 2 21 10 1 9 5 9 7 2 5 2 4 6 Avg. 11.6 11.0 6.2 5.5 4.7 2.3 1.8 1.5 1.3 1.7 0.9 0.6 0.8 Totals .......................................,.... A. fig 281 290 156 276 718 44.8 ' h ' f t a e added to the Holding their breath in a game on the home Pete-O'Garro and Charlie Green grab for ililxii-liidnindnictiotri ilhataswaf gen in the game court are the Dons and their opponents, the ball in a fast game against the Santa I with the C.I'F, Champs, the Ventura Pirates. St. Anthony Saints. team. Name Simioni, Louie ....... Christiansen, jan Rod riquez, Hank Gomez, Hen ry ..... Garcia, Rudy ......,.. Mendoza, Danny Mattos, Richard Chelini, George ...., Yee, Donnie ......... Picasales, Benny Smith, Paul ............ Mendoza, Henry Kong, Tommy .,,..... Totals ..... B Basketball FINAL 1948-49 BEE SCORING TABLE ! Pos. G FG FTA FTM PF TP Avg. 10 30 23 7 23 67 6.7 10 22 15 9 23 53 5.3 8 Z1 18 9 18 51 6.1 of A 9 17 11 6 14 40 4.4 ,Q 6 13 8 3 2 29 4.8 f 65 9 8 24 11 19 27 3.0 , 10 10 11 3 27 23 2.3 fe . 8 8 12 4 13 20 2.5 4 5 9 6 11 6 8 18 2.0 9 7 7 10 0 18 14 2.0 8 3 9 4 4 10 1.2 fEf:'ii, 3 6 2 5 2 10 6 1.0 5337 4 0 1 0 0 0 0.0 A . 10 147 158 64 179 358 35.8 A it was 11146 B team games as that as they were. Led by high scorer, Louie Simioni, the Don Bees ended the season with five wins, five losses. Four of these losses were by a margin of one point, which shows that thrilling basketball was produced during the 1948-49 season. The Bees opened the season by downing Fillmore emphatically, but were beaten by Santa Paula the following week. They squeezed out Oxnard, but took their worst defeat of the season at- the hands of Inglewood. Ventura Junior High proved to be too strong for them in an all-Ventura night at the Armory. The Donlets overpowered Oxnard again in the second game. They were upset in Fill- more by the Junior Flashes, following the pattern of the Varsity. Taft handed the Bees their fifth defeat of the season, again by the one-point margin. They bounced back into the Win column again by defeating Santa Paula in the rematch with them. The Donlets ended the season triumphantly against the Ventura Junior High second team in a rout that counterbalanced the varsity's loss to Ven- tura. B basketball was coached this year by lWr. Charles Sylvester, former Don star in football and base- ball, who turned in a creditable job. Top Row: C. Sylvester, R. Garcia, H. Mendoza. H. Gomez. D. Mendoza, G. Hill. Bottom Row: G. Chelini, P. Smith. R. Ricisales. R. Rodriguez, L. SIITIIOIII. T. Kong, I. Christiansen, D. Yee, R. Mattos. f v 1 f K f, , , M, f , . , Wf4ff',f 'L I ' I , , ' ' ' , Magi, , . WWZM- f L-,,.a,. I , f 'f , - Top Row: I. Marciando, Mgr., Coach Schutte, Coach Sylvester, J. Hufford, Mgr. Second Row: D. Yee, Ted Allen, P. Hufford, B. Dally, C: Schmandt, R. Carr, Tom Allen, D. Mendoza, L. Simioni. Bottom Row: R, Garcia, R. Limon, R. Ramirez, H. Allen, E. Mathews, Cap- tain E. Bowman, G. Filipim, B. McCourt, P. O'Garro, D. Venzor. V V W H r A -I A r -Q- BHSElJElll This year's Don nine was a powerful unit which had both a strong pitching staff and plenty of batting power. Harold Allen, Eddie Mathews, and Bill McCourt carried the bulk of the Dons' strength at the plate, while Gene Punky Bowman and Rudy Garcia worked on the mound with Bud Dally, Chuck Schmandt, and Perry Hufford in reserve. Most of the Dons' starting lineup were either varsity veterans or players who had gained previous experience on the American Legion team, consequently, they worked well as a unit throughout the season. Outstanding were the superb pitching of Bowman, only a junior, who hurled a no-hit game against Pasadena, and the heavy hitting of Mathews, who in mid-season had pounded out five home runs. , The Vaqueros were assured of a berth in the C.I.F. playoffs, having twice defeated Ventura, who was leading the league. Seniors Raoul Limon, Gino Filipini, Mathews, Allen, and Dally will be sorely missed next year, but the 1950 team will be composed mainly of veterans. Six of the first-string players are returnin , among whom are Garcia and Bowman, star Don hurlers, both who are credited with no-hit, no-run performances: Rudy Rameriz, snappy infielcfer, Louie Simioni and McCourt, hard-hitting outfielders, and Pete O'Garro, sturdy and de- pendable catcher. Others returning to strengthen the roster are Dau Venzor, who was injured early this season, Tom and Ted Allen, Donnie Yee, Dave Brady, Russ Carr, Schmandt, and Hufford. The cousin combination of Gene Bowman and Eddie Mathews Coaches Schutte and Sylvester are shown here talking things greatly strengthened the Don machine in baseball as in football. over with Captain Eddie Mathews. x'f?1LKRbESCik.SFYIf' .E SfwtRQeMss8BRQ XNXxis9'L'-set! fi' - y... 1Y 1s12:'1-rm , ' ..H'Hfe9?3l'11ZL25'.f L ' T11 f' f Gino Filipini tags Bill McCourt out, in an inter-squad game, as Harold Allen puts on the slide signal. Harold Allen heads for home on an outfield hit, after connecting for one of his numerous triples. ffl Outfielder Don Yee speeds toward home in the second alumni game. A. Rury Ramirez, Don seconld baseman, slides hrst game with the alumni. , ,M ,, '- ,W-.Q ,-.. 1 M P V any f- f ,14 A -1, .4 . .WA , ,wg . , safely into third base in the , f 4 Huffordf Schmandtf Bowman, Dany, Garcia Heavy hitter, Harold Allen. reaches the third sack by sliding in, during a game with the Alumni. DONS 1949 RECORD CINCOMPLETED BATTING AVERAGES Dons OPP- G AB R H ARG 22 Santa Paula ...... ,v,,, 7 Alumni ..,......., McCourt ,,,,. 34 7 16 .4-71 Westmont ,,..-,- H. Allen 45 1+ 21 .466 r Mathewfs 47 18 19 .404 Cfmp Cooke Filipini .... so 13 19 .380 Westmont -'----- Bowman ..... 25 6 9 .360 Oxnard .... Venzor ......,. 1+ 6 5 .357 Ventura -'.- O'Garro ..... 43 6 14 .325 Alumni Limon .........,... ...... 3 1 -1 9 .290 Tom Allen 4 2 1 .250 Pasadena ------ Ramirez ......... ....., 3 9 7 9 .230 Point Loma Yee .......... 9 3 2 .222 Ventura ------.-.'------' Garcia ...... 10 3 2 .200 - Simioni ....... 40 8 6 ,150 Mu1ffPaSaieHaP Ted Allen ..... ....1. 6 1 o .ooo Sf- Anfhonys ------- Daily ........ 2 1 o .ooo Oxnard ....................... Brady ,,,,,, 1 0 0 .000 1 Alumni ...................,...... ,,,,, 1 ---- -- C.I.F. Playoffs Uncompletej 13 400 99 132 .330 PITCHING AVERAGES G VV L Pct. Bowman ...... ...... 6 S 0 1.000 Garcia ....... ...... 3 2 1 ,666 Dally ...... ...... 1 0 0 .ooo Bow tura. I - h- ame a ainst Ven, Pete O'Garro, stalwart catcher, and Raoul Limon short- man 560165, to hell' Wm is own g g atop, deserve plenty of credit for their performance dur- ing the season. 8111115 Tennis Coach Bob Vlformser Above are the 1940 Tennis Dons. Kneeling from left to right are P. Lloyd F. XVarner. T. Romasanto. and L. Haight. Standing, left to right, aie F. Baker, K. Bernard, B. Campbell, S. Green, D. Funai, and G. Nelson Sparked by returning varsity men Stanley Green, Frank VVarner and Don Funai, Santa Barbara High School boasted a strong average high school tennis team this year. Coach Bob Wormser has used an e'even-man team in all matches this year. Mr. VVormser feels that the eleven-man team should be established on a permanent basis, as it is more representative. As we go to press in mid-April, five matches have already been played, and four more are left, Although the team lost the first four matches, it was victorious in the last one and better results are hoped for in those remaining. Starting the season with a 6-3 loss to Santa Paula, the Dons next played Monterey and lost 9-1. Then followed another match with Santa Paula, which was also lost by a 9-1 score. The team next lost by a close 6-5 to Ventura J.C. The Dons then came up with their Hrst victory of the season by beating Burbank 9-2. Matches with Beverly Hills, Ventura Junior High, Ventura J.C., and Santa Paula round out the schedule for this year. This year marked the greatest turnout for tennis since the war in the school. In addition to the eleven-man varsity there were forty boys participating in an intramural ladder. ' VVith I-ive returning varsity men, next year's team should have a bright future. Ninnle mr Frank XK'arner, Don Funai. Stan Green, and Ace doubles men' ltft to fight- are F- Baker. K. BCI' nard. T. Romasanto. B. Lamphell, L. Haight and Nelson. X' Class A reading from left to right are, bottom row: P. Ruiz, P. Green, C. Diggs, S. Padilla. Second row: H. V. Vines, D, Iedlicka, A. Young, lg.hYtEung. Top row: I. Goggia, V. DiFiori, A. Bravo, C. Green, C. c ae fer. Starting slowly this year, Don trackmen showed greater strength as the season progressed. In their first interschool meet of the year, the Long Beach Relays, the Dons set a new record in the 4-40. Although they won two events in this meet, they were disqualified in both. The Dons gained five points in the Huntington Beach meet which followed next in the schedule. Gaining a total of 52 points, the Dons tied Cal Poly for first place in the University of California Frosh meet. In their last interschool meet before press time, the Dons won both classes of the Ventura junior High class B and C meet. Class B was won by 82 points, class C by 393A to 33Mt. The remainder of this yearls schedule is composed of the Santa Bar- bara Relays, the Ventura Junior High, the Burbank Burroughs High meets, and the Oxnard C.I.F. quarter-finals, the Glendale C.I.F. semi- finals, the Long Beach C.I.F. Finals, and the Los Angeles C.I.F. State meet. The Dons are expected to show well in all of these meets up to the Glendale Semi-finals. Paul Ruiz is rated as having the best chance of reaching the finals. Coach Bill Crow has done a good job with a Don track squad that numbers over fifty this year. He has been ably assisted by Coaches Royal and Sam Cathcart of Santa Barbara College. The return of some of last year's Don thinclad stars has been a major factor in the strength of this yearls team. The Young brothers, Al and Don, have been outstanding in the dashes and relays. Don jed- Iicka, who stars at the hurdles, also competes in the relays. Paul Ruiz excels in the quarter-mile and the high jump. Also returning are dashman Hi Vines, shot-putter Jim Goggia, and broadjumper Jan Christianson. , ,-----., x -we ..., . - I -2 iggj. gr.: , fm- ,, 5' ' , 7 W V. 75?Yt . i. .. . ..,. V . , ,gt 1 z f . .y . - .wa . at .. , , if ,C i 1 so K A t . A --- V a R . -aai Q t s ' - if , my - A . -:--i ' ,W 2, .t , ,,,. . 2 5 ' ' z - . , -- . , , ggkb V , t iht, bottom row.: B. Banuelos, A. glafs- Elf, 'iii tfhrirsfianson, H. Williams, IB, Picasales. of gft,.gj,,1 G. siben, T. Garcia, M. Madrigal, R. sim, Secom '1' row: M, Rivas, I. Gomez, I. Zeregosa, J, Hoskins. ,OP A Dt-lbmolc. B. Chaves. Track' Track Mentor Bill Crow . 'i WK. QQ lk, . .., . .. L , 'frj '.f'1 GNP Assistant Track Coaches Sam and Royal Cathcart Class C, left to right, bottom row: I. Colby, I. Little. R. Bisquera. Second row: G. Ochi, A. Clark, D. Rnbletlo. Top row: D, Mclntyre, F. Lallarge, T 4.,..4k.. x ' Sal Padilla clears the bar in the high jump 4714. Shotputter Charlie Green gets away a Broacljump star Jan Christianson caught in good one. m1Cl'3ll'- . ,1 A. Q, was ., W ,WW W J . 3-1. X, iw, gem, 'L '-JK 212 Wi -WL 53: LYS :w J'??'f 1 - X' .2 J' .235 if Z' g'y,g,f,, if 4, 1 f 7 Leaving the starting blocks are dashmen H. V. Vines. Al Young, Bob Banuelos, Don Young, anal Art Clark. , f Z 'M fm , Z 4' my My W, rj Q Q 7 fy WW fy, iw H gl ff LW nf W f QW W ,, , ,H ,, ff ww W W fw W hw W W fw f W W W 4, -4, , My f f ,W 7 , f 4 f ff ,iff V, ' f X ff wi ,W , ,, wi ' ,ff of f if , , f, g, 4, ,f M , , 2 22.22 X 1 f zz, V J, W af fy ff , 2 M f . f I y ' I if ,M hlf W ' Ay. f ? CJ? W , f ,Q 32. ' f' K' 'f' -1-4-1 n -W-V-l.. --Q ' -' 1f,,f 'ff f 'V ........ -fm ,.,.-,... An 1,2 ., f' . f ff M ,, ,4,j,,.,0 v,...,.,,,,,,4- A M--7y..1., 1 - 1 !,. ,gvy.1f.i.4m,gmvL,. . -:nv ,- Zzzm-wivrrmmfw - 1 2 5 22: J KZWW WJ-M..f,,mv,A.., 5'-W-.4,.-......,,, , V ,,- ,L V V., ' ,qv ', , f I fm., ,f Y : ,, JV , ,l jf L, , , if 55 , Y - f ' , -,. .. A , gd?-123' vm- fam.-06,1 ,,,,,,, , 1 ff' ' ', 3 ' or A -' N f2T':JL',,,'ZK' w FTW ' , wa 'V f f .'ffL'f'me:L-.':a. ,,,,.,- my , Tit ,awoke , , , if me .,. , ' ' Q.. M .uf , 1 K L , ,A 1 1 . w -Wa is: nizwfafzbff- ' 4 ' Q, fm, 'V Q f A 1, z Q, I 73 fmaw we 'f ,f K , I, gay- ,L ,,,,., ,. Z , I A Y , X ,, ,f f, ,,, A , ,it 1 . J . f A 41,1 Ace timberchopper Don Iedliclca speedily clears the hurdles. M- Bunched in a close finish are daslimen H P016 vaulter Aff DCll3'f00k 8095 UD and V. Vines, Al and Don Young. over Passing the baton are, left to right H V Vines Paul Rulz, Jack Colby Manuel Rivas, Sal Padilla, Dick Franz and Hayward VV1ll1ams lI'1f1'HIT1T.I1'El 5130113 ., The intramural sports program provided recreation and physical development for most of the boys in Santa Barbara,High School. llrlany of these boys gained valuable experience and will participate in varsity ath- letics next year. Among the sports offered were six-man football, basketball and baseball. -3 f ' ' , ' i A . . Q , . I . a ' . f 7'5 ' - 'WX iii . f ' I 1 -. 'f 'f ' j' ,l 42' 411 ,. f, . E .' 'Wf's.2 f.- V- ,,., V ' f .a S '4 Wy i ' afwiyf fiffgy ff f : 5 5 . f.-. sfffvf Wt' ff: ' fr? ' 5557!-ff' 6 , ff., 4 A4 '3 L' L 7 V a ff ' . . ,I mf if, -ff!! ar., .4359 W : yy , ' v, 5.3 ,. 1, l - ,fy J 1 . WE, f. ' zygi Sli i f '77 .' . fr' .. ,,i'.,fy ,z,,,.. ' ae' , '-5. Q 1 ,I F ', 4 .s K . 2 ' 7437! ' wwf 'E-21 5. fl.. k ff' 'ff ' ' M mf ..' - '74 , .fa . .s , .J f Q' . f r ft- '- ' ff f, ,, f W ,- , , 'fi f ' 5 l , 6f'. . . . ,V . ,. M A, - . ,. 5 , -,. . ,W X ,M 1 ,L k . . ' : 1' .. - 1- ., '11, 3' wg ff f f fa ' 3502 ? A ' f'5?ztf1i.w:Z25iS W 9547 . 'F' - ,,, 1 , ,,. ,i 4... . .,,, ,.f,.,.., .-,, -..V -N. M fa... ma . .,,.,.,,x.f,, , ,f gf f L . ff' , .ttf-fgmia.. ,,.r.-ff -15.- :ff ' at va , . ' N Back Row: L. Cordero, F. Hernandez, I. Martinez, C. Venzor, L. Ramirez, H. Zapata, H. Mendoza, I. Yanez. Bottom Row: J. Moreno, R. Garcia, F. Viegas, I. Little, A. Breen, B. Hernandu. Qver a hundred boys turned out for intramural basketball, and they were divided into eleven teams. Jess lX1artinez's team beat out Russ Carrls team in a playoff for the championship. -, ' ., . Q ' , 'Nt -Y 1'fi fur A 46 V . ..,.. 111- '12 . s., .f 1 . ,A W . 1 . .5 f, ..-aaa'-21' i' . ' 'W 4. w if -- . V ', . Z A , - . Z, s ...X . 4 . ' S ' ' ' ff- ' 'rf ---- ' f w- 'W ff , 't at X . ar f ' ,gf , ,,:. t . , Six-man football, under the supervision of Coach Bob Wormser, drew a hundred boys, who were di- vided into nine teams. Charles Venzor's team walked off with top honors when the season ended, by virtue of winning an exciting championship con- test, played between the halves of the Don-L. A. Jordan game. Back Row: L. Ramirez, A. Escobar, I. Tutt, J'.,Martinez, I. Goggia. Front Row: T. Limas, I. Garcia, F. Vega, R. Rosales, I. Rhorback. Intramural baseball, under the direction of Coach - K. as I C M Z s , , a f Q . r if , , Chuck S lvester and Bill Alhouse rovided lent C. M ,, I , ,. I . . . , ,, P P gg 1-2 x , e VL ii of action for Hfty boys, who composed four teams. ff, , ':.,, ' .,. ,rs I . , Q V .52 - 4 ' .' MW .4,,zf.! ' I . g e,2 k . zze 1 , - ,y fi e At press time, the Monks, captained by Richard sig: f L . ' ' ,t 4 fy .1 . .--..,.- F ll A I, t I . . g.-.ff ' A f hflattos, and the Saints, captained by Nufi Esco- ' ,I ffl S f , , . ,ia - - -e.- iiret bar, were bartlmg It out for first place- :i5i??3i'f?? ,S.4 ,s. . . i 4 l if ' X ' Back Row: V. Reiger, VV. Swain, M. Marcus, H. Zapata, Y. Brozik, J. Friedly, R. Jackovetta. Middle Row: B. Alhouse, F. Vega. F. Elliott. N. Escobar, J. Cordero, Joe Martinez, jesse Martinez, D. Berggren, S. Kusayanagi, A. Escobar, D Maguia, Coach C. Sylvester. Bottom Row: P. Thornburg, Carlgogfi. H. Gomez, L. Ortiz, F. LaBarge, I. Rosales, I. Ochi, B. o es. ru Girls' Sports ipff i xl X ,., ...WT , X 4 Y Cooperation has been theiwatchword this year among the girls, the G.A.A. and the Physical Education Department. Our chief prospectors, Miss Alice VViesendanger, department head, and Joanie VVootton, Girls' Athletic Manager fpictured abovej, have strived diligently to lead us to new and better accomplishments in the field of sportsmanship. Our reward has been more precious than gold. The biggest strike of the year was made when the organization of a girls' rifle team was an- nounced. This made speculation climb skyhigh, but the lasting value has been worthwhile since the appearance of a well-drilled, high-scoring rifle team. The 'srs s J s 'L 'L' c 'o- 'i 's hockey, speedball, basketball, softball, dance and tennis, has r , ticipation. Those deposits which require more individual atte .... W., ...-.....,, ...,. - , .,..,. minton and volleyball, have yielded many rich hours of genuine enjoyment. After-school activity was given new spirit and enthusiasm through the notification by the G.A.A. that special individual awards would be given to outstanding participants in the major sports. Leadership, sportsmanship, conduct, and ability were considered with the bestowal of such an award. On November 20, the good neighbors of the Tri-Counties gathered together in Santa Barbara for the annual Fall playday. Competition in the major sports was keen. Such a good time was had by all that a group returned on March 19, for a basketball playday. It is quite evident that the forty-niner qualities of comradeship, companionable hospitality, and fellowship have been the guide for a higher degree of sportsmanship by the girls of Santa Barbara High. S' SPECIAL AWARDS For her splendid per- formance on the speed ball field, Pat Albright has been recognized as an outstanding player. Her swift, accurate type of game and sportsmanlike conduct f ,. ' 25 7 .' lf. twin' WW' are admired by all. VVhenever there is a game of hockey to be played, Clarice Gibson is the one who can be counted on to do a good job. Throughout the hockey season, Cla- rice inspired keener interest in the sport. 0 f i ,M -'D , f . . . ,wawnv me-eff--' '- WK! -' 'T ,J ' TH' Fifi' W!!! ' , , ' 'f 4-.'1 v f2+rf fl V ' . re-- v mfiazm. fi f f in W f 5 Alice Palmer's tennis game has won Q her the respect of many an opponent. Her steady baseline shots, combined with a fast net game, makes her hard to beat, and her genial nature makes her a champion. VVhen people talk of basketball, they natur- ally talk about Joyce Tachihara. Joyce sparked the Senior Basketball Team to victory with her spec- tacular shots. Although the Girls, Rifle Class is new this year, Joyce Roberts is a worthy example of the fine marksmen who have already been created. Joyce, a junior, will be active on next year's team. rg ACTION SHOTS Using the facilities of the ROTC rifle range to full advantage, Anne Harris practices marksmanship. Shown here in standing position, she proves that girls are good shots. f hi VVhenever basketball season rolls around, excitement and enthusiasm are the characteristic attitudes of all who participate. Tournament play always means a fine game enjoyed by all. Enthusiasm always runs high for hockey, Hrst sport of the school year. Gloria Bernardi, jackie Anderson and Anita Stahmer are eagerly awaiting the whistle which will signal fast action and a few bruised shins. Eileen Rowbottom demonstrates the good form that makes her champion- ship material in archery. Throufrhout the season she illustrates a goo ample of fine style. Displaying her reliable backhand vol- ley with championship form, Harriet Polt again proves that practice makes a good tennis player. l MW fix . 1 f fl 1 , -1- s,g,,wM. Q, W' 4 fJ:i:f.1,,'f aw ,.,. f , ,f,f?f24 , .- ,ff I . Wf,-,. ,',. .. ,L X ,ff ! ' 01301 'hw 11ffy,W,, f 1 'Mwwrff ' y 5 71 ff ' 1 f ff ff f LAM . an X Q ,. 'Q ,, -4 S f Q ,LL ff f f fp , vw:-w:fm.g,.Hs.. '-,'f', L , 'jfvtw' ' p iqfqa I I 443.11 I, .. 4.1M ff ,,f . T '?f2,v-v,j W X f ' we ,M y ,' v f I 121 - 4 .g,,p,,qf,-' , --wf-fu, 7 ff W .. ' 'ffC,'fpff:,i W' , -fMfMf1'f5 ' ' ' fl 1 ' f W aa, , 04 X fu, 45 ft 1 f f 1 I f x e 1 Cleft to rightj Row 1: N. Kozaki, H. Kurizumi, P. VVittich, F. Suppa, S. Martinez. Row 2: A. Alheri, A. Diaz, C. Torrey, G. Frazee, R. Agamalian. Row 3: J. Tachihara, P. Albright, C. Gibson, M. Elliot, A. VVilliams. Well-placed shots aimed with pre- cision enabled the Senior Basket- ball Team to become champions of this after-school sport. Compe- tition with the juniors and sopho- WINNING This is the champion after-school hockey team who won cup and by using team work and ability. willingness to cooperate produced perior game. 151:13 p I - , ' 4 senior honor Their a su- mores was stiff, but experience had the upper hand. First Row: A. XVilliams, I. Tachihara, I. VVoottun, P. Albright, N. Kurozomi. Second Row A Alberi, M. Elliott, C. Gibson. TEAMS Traveling to the Ojai Playday, our tennis team made a fine record. The first doubles, Joanie Woot- ton and Frances DuBose, took first place. The sec- ond doubles, Paddy Snyder and June Knight, came in second, and our singles player, Alice, came in third under stiff competition. et WW W., 42 x 1 ,' ,- V, . sa -ff. ffp.f,,, 9 ..., .g W Q, f. . , ,K ,. .5,....w, J Q I i, ff? N 1-,A vw . V. R, -f ef. . QW 4511 ,, iqeff . ' ix- . N- - f .K rm ' r ' ' f . VVAV f i , . . iff? . WHZV 'I 1: f I 1 1 .1N.? i' ' .X s , . 4,w.4,.a ., .. . ,Rs of . ,Irg , .s Q., J . if fs, ., iw..-1 4f, 2f .s.,f V QQ - ,- 1' s - .K . 1 . f '- ,,.. -' f- gf- . 1 . ,,,,. . , X , , ., ,A ,,f, . H I mwqmg . N ,. .,.. . fs Maw fx f gxggf yafwj Wy sms x VW Q 1 .570 X lf, ff Ass! 266 KW IXX XV i t ?7'.'5fM ' hif5f:W :+-, M- X 1. . '. ' , v f 'gl' 17 .-:feb -1.61 N-vf2,,L,i1i-g-ii-fl' Z, N' '- Wff-f5's 4' , 2 ' - f s. o ffs ? -' , -Q . - I-6 - . Q , Y f ,f W-,Y - .f 1 ,M - , f f, Qmcx V- A 1. ,.., A-53:5?3,,i,E.3.,.:, ' :- ,f ,- 'L .X 'f 1 -11 'a S fi gff nf! ' . of if if ' -N yff W L- 3,-1 .- A 1 g z X , Wy sf ff! Sf! A'fq! fX'Wt Px,f.g?NNf First Row: A. Palmer, I. VVootton, F. DuBose. Second Row: P. Snyder, I. Knight. Cleft to rightj Row 1: I. Roberts, G. Frame. D. Powell, V. Castagnola. Row 2: F. DuBose Cmanagerj, S. Peck, D. Koerber, R. Maseda. V. Smoot. Row 3: Miss Florence Kaplan Cadviserj, M. Elliot, A. Palmer, A. Harris, M. Armstrong, N. Barry, Sgt. Fowler Cinstructorj, Venturing into a new field C sports, gunnery, the girls showe great promise. Although most C these girls had never fired befori they competed in several matchc and did very well. f' rn!-5 Appropriately named for its swift pace, speedball competition is very keen. Characteristic of this sport is the fleeting moment when several girls meet head-on in their attempt to get the ball as pictured below. V - ' -.1 - 'Io 4.25. .-x....f:-e' 1-wvmrx. VVhen it comes to a good game of tennis one can always de- pend on Francis Lee, Ann Learned, Alice Palmer, and june Knight for fast action and good form. '. . . six hands 'round. swing your partner .in the center, shunts the caller for this octet. Dancing classes have enjoyed greater popularlty tht year with increased emphasts on folk dancing. With Kim Wilfley calling strikes and balls, Dorothy Lee acting .as catcher and Audrey Bristow at bat, an exciting softball game beglns. Thel enthusiasm is typified by the expressions on their faces. P.. U. T. C. WE STAKE OUR CLAIMS T0 A WORLD UF PEACE o o o fbi S!! ION 22' do OOO iii iii za 2:0 ooo og: lei lotto! S THE forty-niners of the last Century had to be prepared, so must the forty-niners of today be prepared to protect their security. We in the Reserve Qflieers Training Corps also stake our Claim to preparedness for the future and fun and fellowship obtained While marching on the Held and attending other HROA' functions. ws . fd Z4 I . . T571 1 ' -v - V X -' Z 'i ,.: ,,,. . , . ..., . ,, y .v.?-v :tv , fa W, I .9 , .S- W4-'sf A' yu . A Z , X Vg, Lt. Col. Arlen Ellis Capt. Charles Myers lst Lt Norman -Xi-erv lst Lt Harold Hill XV O Belton Chaves lst Lt He K , 4 - 5 . I -A , - . . ' .' . A . . nry og Battalion Commander Lommander. Co. A lzxecutive Officer Platoon Leader ,-Xdministrative Ofhcer Platoon Leader LL 1- -----1... U l I Capt. Ben Martinez Commanflcr. Co. C PASS IN REVIEW . . . It's the Santa Bar- bara High School Reserve Ofiicers Training Corps on parade. Four days out of Hve' of RO were spent marching and studying, while the fifth day was a Hfreey' day for athletics. The cadets studied such things as first aid, military leadership and courtesy, marksman- lst Lt. Frank Elliot . L l . . . Phmon cal er Discussing plans for the weekly battalion parade are, from left to right, Maj. C. M. Delameter, professor of military science and tactics, and his assistants, Sgt. George Fowler and Sgt. An- thony Stevenish. lst Lt. Richard Bremllel Operations Officer Znrl Lt. David .Cole , Intelligence Assistant l Pictured above is a battalion parade, one of which was held every VVednesday dur- ing special period. Eath week at this parade a yellow streamer was awarded the best marching company and a red streamer was presented to the best marching pla- toon of the battalion. T 'W ' . 15559 ' ' rm ' rf Lt. Anthonv Mazzacano Administrative Officer lst Lt. Mervin Johnson lst Lt. Donald Funai VV. O. Keith Searl Executii'c'Ofl'icer lst Lt. Edward lVilliams0n Operations Oiiicer Plat00I1 Leader PIQIOOI1 Leader ,,, t Desmond Kincaid lst Lt Donald Ground lst Lt lean Chauvel lst Lt Oxxen Vlfaymazl lst Lt. lohn Roberts lst Lt-. .Ted An-dreat Cap . - I L s . . . . ' Adjutant Platoon Leader Platoon Leader Intelligence Officer T. C. ship, map and aerial photo reading and mili- tary teaching methods. On Wednesday during special period the bat- talion, which consisted of three companies, as- sembled for battalion parades. Each com- pany and platoon was judged on rifle carriage, appearance and cadence. Receiving orders from the battalion commander are, from left to right, Cadet Capt. Ralph Gier, Commander Co. B, Cadet Capt. Ben Mar- tinez, Commander Co. C and Drill Team Com- mander, Cadet Lt. Colonel Arlen Ellis Battalion Commander, and Capt. Charles Myers, Com- Y mander Co. A. ,.. ... , I , is QL .Qu 4 Foreground: A. Ellis. Row l: from left to right, D. Kincaid. O. XVayman, M. johnson. J. Roberts. Row 2: N. Avery, D. Van Rees. l-l.iKoga, D. Cole, T. Penny. CNot Pictttredj 2nd Lt. George Burtness Fxecutive Officer Munitions Ofhcer Capt. Ralph Gier Commanthr. Co. B Zncl Lt. Bob Finley Platoon Leader Ind Lt. Toni Penny Personnel Ofhcer 2nd Lt. lrlugh Simpson Platoon Lender Liaison Ofhcer lst Lt. Felix Villalobos lst Lt. lVallace Lopez lst Lt. Hombert Cavalli XV. O. Jim McNam Platoon Leader Band Executive Ofheer Band Commander Administrative Oth Members of this year's crack drill team are-Row 1: R. Finley T. Mazzacano, K. Searl, D. Huntington. Row 2: D. Fscalaraz E. Williamson, F. Elliott, E. Corral. Row 3: J. Roberts, R. . Bremner, M. Johnson, G. Burtness. Row 4: D. Kincaid F. Swimmer, C. Perry, N. Avery. Row 5: T. Andreatta, D. Jeter B. Faris, D. Denno. Row 6: H. Koga, A. Ellis. J, McNamara R. Gier, T. Penny, and B. Martinez, commander. Row 1: D. Van Rees, D. Saunders, D. Jeter. Row 2: D. YVinniford, P. Smith, D. Huntington, C. Pluhar. DRILL TEAM Out of the special military class which isdesigned to help the commissioned and non-commissioned officers in more advanced study, a drill team is organized every year. After much practice the team performed during the half time at several home football games, at which it drew much well-deserved applause. The drill team followed the football team into the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum and also performed at Harvard Military Academy in Los Angeles and the two local junior high schools. .i 14.7. . SENIOR NON -COMS Every military organization must have its t0ugh'l ser- geants. Santa Barbara High School Reserve Officer Train- ing Corps has its share. Although they are tabbed as being hard to get along with, they do more than their share of the work. RIFLE TEAM FIRING SQUAD This year a firing squad was organized for the purpose of helping to bury the returned war dead. Every member of the team has received a medal from the American Le- gion for their participation in military burials. The squad also drew a letter of commendation from Gen. Mark VV. Clark, Commanding General of the Sixth Army. From front to rear, left row: Cadet 1st Lt. W. Lopez, Band Executive Officer H. Wright, C. Miller, G. Cardona. S. Romelt. I. Williamson. Center row: Cadet Ist Lt. H. Cavalli, Band Commander, G. Marshall, A. Willims, K. Spencer, F. Dryden, W. Simms, T. Erickson. Right row: K. Haws, M. Ellingen, S. Porter, D. Hunter, I. Hadden, I. Williamson. The rille team not only participated in the Sixth Army, Hearst, Boise, Idaho, and several Southern California High School matches, but also organized a girls' rille t6am. This team did extremely well in the Hearst national matches, coming up 23 places since last year to place 44th in the nation-wide contest. In the Sixth Army match they moved up I-l places to place 23rd. . ig..- , 1 Left to right: Lt. Colonel A. Ellis. R. Gier, I. McNamara, Igobirts, R. Denno, D. Nelson, R. Bremner, T. Mazzacar ug er. BAND This peppy band has participated in the Armistice f Parade, the regular VVednesday dress reviews, and at Federal Inspection. The R.O.T.C. unit would not h been complete yvithout them. 2 E E 5 i Left to right: I. Roberts, Team Captain, T, Handeock, F. Vil- lalobos. F. Dryden, T. Mazzacano, G. Ferris, D. Iiscalera. C. Pluhar. N. Avery. SENIORS DIN N ER-DANCE The traditional Reserve Ol'licer's Training Corps Senior Dinner-Dance was held in the Gold Room of El Paseo on February 18. Only seniors and their dates attended this affair at which promotions were announced for the senior cadets. After old insignias were removed and new ones were replaced by the cadet's dates, dancing was enjoyed by all. FEDERAL INSPECTION Shown inspecting Santa liarbarzfs ROTC Unit is Col. VV. D. Killen, who was one of the inspecting otlicers which made thc annual Federal Inspection on April 21. Attaining an Honor School rating at this inspection is the goal at which the unit aims throughout the year. The unit has received the rating of Honor School for six straight years. R. O. T. C. BALL There is the social side of ROTC too! The picture at the right was taken at the bi-annual ball which was held De- cember 1O, at Rockwood. A Christmas theme was carried out with pine boughs, mistletoe, and balloons. 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