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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1953 volume:

'..-5. I! H-+. M .M ,,,,, 5 L' 1,,w14ff M, . I I 1 'f 9 7 ,Ai 'fi i TF n 5 Y v 1 3' Q 3 v -. -x l ' L! lf ,- 1 . . .f J , 1 .' - rf. r nk .41 .--- - , .-'fr' , -X --' .., .... -V ' --un:-A-M! idiflf,-.w' M mf ' ' ,g.f,,,,, , ,, , ,, My W 4' 4 G iq A W, sin iii '51 X Ng iff S 5 K 6 yearbook staff sanla barbara high school proudly presents. . . .-., 2 'WV rx vvsfq' wg - V ww QQ A ,,x,,W L-IW. fl 3 'Tl 1341 ,uf , ,aa A N, ki , 'N ' 'M M '21 V .. --Q. all N1 ffgw. Ws,':i Q 5 LM 1 V 'A W' 2, --,Q 0 Vws Q- W L K' Angus ,, ' , 4' ,ww W M ,L X I , M ,Q N .u., f Q asm Cixi f ?'?f?Ei g41!rf, Y' Q A-:ff N 54 xv 1-Qafs.,-K, F W ,Q Ella-Q ' -M x Q . ,w a. ng-.-A the W olive and gold W volume X L VI Santa barbara, california V-ga :W E i 4 5 s ,E S 'wffftwgf H, if 'E we gmilaf fgjfif 'K 'T Q, if-ix! , J,-N 2. 356 is 5 , -. Q' vj 4 Rv 'YY Qlnllg. , ? '5 ' QM 4 ucleus of our lives foreword Our generation will be the leaders of a new era, the Atomic Age. As citizens of the future, we must be prepared by the schools of today to meet our coming challenge. Any chemist will tell you that the basic premise of the atomic theory is that all matter, that that is everything, is made up of infinitesimal particles called atoms. Each of these atoms consists of a center part, or nucleus, and smaller particles, electrons, which revolve about the nucleus. Similarly, the basis of our high school life is Santa Barbara High School itself. Around it revolve the instruc- tors, classes, organizations, activities, and sports which create Santa Barbara High School life. The Olive and Goldstaff is thrilled to be able to draw this comparison, for, as SBHS, the center of our school life, is our own educational key to peace, so the atom, the component of all that exists, is the key to atomic power, our hope for progress and peace for generations to come. Q contents X X 8 instruction v Q22 X X 64 student life xx X 82 sports X X 120 organizations 'w XS instruction 'j . ..'0. no UL' u .- 4- in ff , 2 , wx ,SQA f Q :,.. X ffggx. if s st?- ,. -f Mr.,C. E. Sovineg Mrs. Katherine McCloskey' Mr Lawrence Parma president' Mr Yal G 'fEth ' , . , , . rx , 1 e- presrdent, and Mr. Bruce 0Neal composed the Board of Education of the Santa Barbara Gity Schoolslyc members of this group who serve without pay in the interests of our schools Scientists know that the electrons which make up an atom do not travel spasmodic, erratic paths but move in definite orbits about the nucleus. ln the same way our electrons at SBHS-instruction, classes, sports, and social affairs-revolve smoothly as definite parts of the whole school pattern. This smooth movement of the entire atom is a result of careful planning and execution on behalf of SBHS by city schools administrators. As representatives of the townspeople of Santa Barbara, the five elected members of the board of education meet twice monthly to plan the policies of our city schools. This year two members of the board are retiring, lllr. Yale Griffith, vice-president of the board, after twelve years of serviceg and lllr. Lawrence Parma, president of the board, after six years. We owe a vote of thanks to the and our community. DR. CHARLOTTE ELMOTT MR. GEORGE BROWNE Director of Secondary Education Assistant guplerifitendent of C 00 S 10 DR. EINAR W. JACOBSEN Superintendent of Santa Barbara City Schools Responsibility for administering the total program of the Santa Barbara Schools rests on the superintendent, who meets with the board of education, with his administrative staff, and with community groups in fre- quent planning sessions. Solving business and maintenance problems is the duty of the assistant superintendent, while the director of secondary education coordinates the curricula and the guidance programs of the junior and senior high schools. their plans revolved about our needs Responsible for coordinating the move- ments of all the electrons which revolved around Santa Barbara High School this year were our chief administrators, lVIr. Harvey Holt, principal, lllr. Douglas White, vice-principal, and bliss Frances Gower, dean of girls. To our principal fell a variety of major public relations and school executive duties. ln charge of inter- nal affairs, the vice-principal also advised the Associated Student Body, while the dean of girls handled girls' problems, ad- vised the Girls' League, and headed the . hol r.h' committee. gc a S lp MISS FRANCES A. GOWER MR. DOUGLAS WHITE Dean of Girls Vice-Princilml TO THE CLASS OF 1953: All the staff and students of Santa Barbara High School congratulate you on this, your graduation. Our best wishes for a happy and successful future go with you as you enter new fields of study and work. Because of the training that your parents, your schools, and your community have made possible, you can and will, we are sure, make many contributions to the Hner life. There are homes to make, and you can make them strong and loyal. There are better machines, bridges, and buildings to be built, and you will help build them. There is the limitless force of our atomic power in this, the new atomic era, for you to direct and use for man's ultimate good. There is a God to seek and find, so that with mind and heart you can strive for all the truly worthwhile things in life. So as you leave the campus of Santa Barbara High School for work and more learning, remember that the spirit and the hne traditions of the school will con- tinue to grow through the loyalties you build in home, school, church, and country. HARVEY J. HOLT Principal MR. HARVEY J. HOLT Principal Conferring on tlre business affairs of SBHS are Registrar VVilliam Kircher, in charge of school records and tiles, Mr. John Greene, head counselor, and Mr. Louis Tsoutsouvas. business manager, School opened on September 16, and 77 teachers faced the task of training 1370 students with a wide range of abilities, backgrounds, interests, and goals to live useful, satisfying lives in an atomic era. To meet the challenge of individual differences, Santa Barbara High School has long offered a great variety of courses in its thirteen departments. This year, as another step in this direction, students were asked to plan their work in one of four major fields-pre-professional, general and continuation, practical and fine arts, or business and trade prepar- atory-the choice depending upon their career plans and ability. A they put our energze' N r t LOLA SCOTT ALTU Home Economics JEAN APPLEGATE English MARY ARBOGAST English MARY S. BAKER English EDNA BECK Swimming MARGUERITE BLAI' Spanish Department Chairman MINA BOONE Commercial HENRY BRUBECK Instrumental Music RUBIE BURTON English 3 Broadcasting ARDIS CARTER Vocak Musicg 0 Theory ppreciation Department Chairman ounse mg I Work Supervision Military Training DOROTHY COTTON Physical Education Counseling HAROLD COUSE Social Studies I. CLQYTONI CLARK MXSGT. HARRY COPP The new school year brought new administrators new teachers, and new courses. Mr. Douglas White took up residence in the vice-principal's office, while Mr. William Kircher made himself at home behind the registrar's desk. Classes in vocational and non- vocational agriculture, offered this year for the first time, were taught by a newcomer, Mr. Warren Reed, and a class to give training to students having special needs was introduced by Mr. Oscar Trautz, who, though new to the high school, had taught for several years in other Santa Barbara schools. D 12 U VVll.l.lAM CROVV Physical Education l'Al,'l, VV. DAVIDSON Social Studias Acting Department Head M A Y ll El.l.E li. DA Y I S l.iln'arian n motion. . . CLINTON V, DENMAN Driver Training: Gardening Faculty Cafeteria Manager f2ER'l'Rl7DE Dll'KERSUN English llAR0l.D DIERliNFlE1.D Sncial Studie-sg ftkmuttseliiig C'nntinuattun Direetnr ,,......- Counselors' nflices were busy places as students sought help in plaitttmg programs. checking grarluatton requirements, and selecting a college or a vocation. HAROLD A. FOSTER VVoodw0rk Department llead E'l'llEl. GEORGE Sucial Studies JOHN S. GRI-Il-INE llezul Counselor Ill-IN E ll.-XLT, f4UII1Il'll'!'ClZll VV,-Kl.lCS IIUIJSRUOK Social Studies lireiivlig Fnu A survey of recreational facilities in Santa Barbara was made hy Mr. lnuses Problems of American Democracy class as part of a special national Citizenship Education Project. FERN JOHNSON Science OLIVE S. JOHNSTON Englishg Testing W. I. KIRCHER Registrar led us on th. J UNE LAN E Physical Education LAWRENCE P. LESLIE Arts and Crafts TED MCCOY Bench and Art Metal Auto Shop Ld K n Before starting actual work on the two-and three-part songs included While' learning tooling and design, leathercraft students turned 0' in their repertoire, members of the Mixed Chorus listened to records a variety of practical products, such as purses, belts, and keytamet pertaining to the types of songs on which they were planning to work. Other arts and crafts groups worked with ceramics and metals. ROBERT C. MCNEILL Coordinator of Work Experience MAYNARD MALE Printing CATHERINE P. MARTIN Commercial: English JEAN MARVIN Home Economics Department Chairman PEARL MATHEWS English CHARLES METTEN Theater Arts Englishg Speech Arts aths of learning. . . 'IEL M. MOSS tocial Studies 'I NORDENSON Commercial m Coordinator OUISE NOYES English partment Head LPER O RM SB Y Shop Mathematics NART PAULIN Commercial partment Head T RAY PIERCE Stage Craft 'iver Training LMA PIERCE lishg Counseling RT J. PROFANT Biology ,RLES PRUI TT Mathematics BERT REVIS sical Education Now as the year draws to a close, there are, inevitably, goodbys to be said. So much a part of the high school that it is hard to imagine SBHS without them are the two teachers who are retiring this spring-Miss Maybelle Davis and Miss Ethel M. Moss. Miss Davis has been librarian at SBHS since 1921, and Miss liloss, social studies teacher and founder of our Junior Statesmen chapter, has served Santa Barbara High School for thirty-four years. Other new faculty faces were those of Mrs. June Lane, modern dance instructor, Mr. Harold Couse of the Social Studies Department, Mr. Robert Profant, who taught biology, lWr. Nora Wilson of the English Department, and Mr. Charles Metten, theater and speech arts instructor. Two familiar faces reappeared on the campus as hir. Lawrence Leslie returned from duty with the Navy to resume his arts and crafts classes, and Mr. Robert iWcNeill, former SBHS instructor, under- took part-time duties as coordinator of work experience. , CHARLES A. RHOADES Machine Shop ROBERT RITCHIE Mathematics WARREN REED Agriculture RH EA M. ROSS Nurse And there are other farewells to be spoken. Mrs. Nlary Arhogast, who taught English, lhlrs. Edna Beck, girls' swimming instructor, and ltlajor Rich- ard Starling, ROTC instructor who has received orders for duty in Germany, are leaving the high school faculty, as are three of last fall's newcomers, ltlrs. Lane, Mr. Couse, and lwr. Profant. To lVIiss lVIary Schoenborn we say aloha rather than goodby, as she has taken a year's leave of absence as an exchange teacher in Hawaii. ROY H. THOMPSON Mathematics HELEN F. THOMSON Social Studies DOROTHY TIMMONS Chemistry O. I. TRAUTZ Special Training Class 16 concentrated our force DORIS T. RUMSE Physical Education ELIZABETH M. SANI Spanishg French MARY SCHOENBO1 Latin, Spanish ROBERT SHANNO English SGT. THEODORE SLECHTA Military Training MERRITT SLONIKI Mechanical Drawing CAPT. RICHARD STARLING PMS8zTg Military Trai MARGAREAZIQ STRAIC rt Department Chairmz CHARLES SYLVES1 Physical Education Acting Department H HELEN TESSIEIY English While several of our teachers are leaving this spring, three are preparing to come home. In Ger- many, Miss Florence Ayton is concluding two years of teaching at the American High School in Heidelberg and will return to her English classes at SBHS next fall. Mr. Howard Walters plans to resume his duties as head of the Social Studies Department, and Mr. Clarence Schutte, who has been on military leave as instructor for the AROTC at UCLA, will return to his position as head of the Boys' Physical Education Department. I5 li.-X'l'R1i'lC TRU ICSDAI. If Mathematics Department cll1?ll!'II'lHl'I LOUIS 'l'SOUTSOUVAS Business Manager Physical I'1lll!CZlliUl1 JACOB TURNOFF liiolugyg Driver Training an the future. . . R. Ki. TYSICLL Auto Trade Training ANNA R. VVIQBBER Home Economics DOROTHY VV ICSTFA LL linglishg journalism W Yes. in addition to learning how-to drive the dual control par, students ,ii drivtr-training vlasses really did learn how to change a lll'C and what goes on beneath the hood of a car. RUY VVICKSTRUM Science Department Head ALICE VYIESICNDANGI-IR Physical Education Departmvnt Chairman NHRA VVI LSON English 1 R ICN If XVILTON Home licunfnnics Rt I ll Ii RT VVO R M S IC R Physical Education fiirls taking thx- Child Care ll course had a chance to translate theory into practice as they ulmserxzt-il and worked with children in the nursery school llliillliilllltll on the high school campus. Qs .1 ff W 4 k ma A gg . rg A ,, xt l 'X 'Hmmm , W, - X uf A X . qi N 'I A W Zh film, YM E H flag M , entral purpose of our varzed program. . . TOP, LEFT: Award-winning entries in the Scholastic Art Con- test and various poster contests were produced by the talented brushes of advanced art students, who also exhibited their work at the Santa. Barbara Art Museum this spring. TOP, CENTER: Indispensable behind-the-scenes workers for every school production were students in the stage craft class, who were in charge of sets, sound, lighting, and special eh'ects. TOP, RIGHT: Good readers who wished to improve thir speed and comprehension, as well as students who needed to raise their reading levels to meet graduation requirements, were welcomed in the nonacredit reading clinic. MIDDLE, LEFT: And this is the way it should look. The mysteries of the double entry system of bookkeeping were made clear to Bookkeeping I students through the use of large wall charts. MIDDLE, CENTER: Home projects and field trips played an important part in both the vocational and non-vocational agri- culture courses, offered this year for the first time. MIDDLE, RIGHT: Point of information! Many students took advantage of the new speech arts course, designed to help them in every type of speaking situation, from telephone conversations to formal speeches. BOTTOM, LEFT: Knowledge of the geography, history, and people of Spanish-speaking countries gave added interest and meaning to the study of the Spanish language. BOTTOM, CENTER: Now in the fourth year of a six-year trial period, the practical CP Math classes took the place of a year of algebra and a year of plane geometry for students who needed only two years of mathematics for college entrance. BOTTOM, RIGHT: There's nothing to this sugar and spice and everything nice theory, physiology students discovered as they supplemented book-learning with the use of microscopes and plaster models in the study of the human body. 19 Nlrs. G. Clarkg Mrs. G. Keen- nan Mrs. D. Peterseng MYS. Mis Faith Harder, secretary to the prim- Mrs. Ernestine Shean, counselors' secretary. Mrs. Inez Perrine, attendance secretary cipal and vice-principal. The secretaries were a vital part of the eliicient mechanism of each office, and their willing help was welcomed by students, teachers, and administra- tors alike. Though she served as secretary to the principal and vice-principal, lXIrs. Faith Harder's job also included other duties such as caring for lost and found articles and keeping records of student drivers. school staffs' efficienc In addition to keeping records of all student pro- grams and grades for the counselors' oflice, lNIrs. Ernestine Shean handled all morning tardiness which this year were taken care of in the coun- selors' office. Students returning after absences checked in the attendance oflice with lklrs. lnez Perrine, who de- cided whether or not excuses were acceptable. Variety, nutrition, and eye-appeal were considered by the cafeteria staff in prepar- ing appetizing and economical meals for the students and faculty. In addition to planning the cafeteria menu, the staff prepared the food at the shack. ' eft to right: Mrs. P. Allen! C. llodriguezg Miss M. Renter, I: 57 wi V manager. 'I ig Qi ,f A . i' 'ZEEQ QE , . . .g. lf f ' 4 Y 'Sf . - 256: -::- 2 aff 'si f '- ,. Q, .-. s 20 ' ' 'Ei .2 .Fi ii Mrs. Helen DeFreitas, library assistant. Mlrs. Ingrid Barto, secretary to the dean of Mrs. Helen Mc'Kibben, secretary to the gir s. business manager. 'node our orbits smooth. . . hlany term papers and oral reports were com- pleted and lost books found with the assistance offered by hlrs. Helen Defreitas, who was in charge hliss Gower with the keeping of the girls, citizen- ship records and the issuance of work permits. of the pamphlet room, the fiction room, and the textbook library. Secretarial work for the dean of girls was handled by Mrs. Ingrid Barto, who also aided Transactions in the business oflice were kept running smoothly by hlrs. Helen lWcKibben, who assigned student lockers and helped the business manager with the financial problems of the school. Keeping our spacious campus clean and well cared for required the services of eleven custodians and three gardeners, who helped to make our school an attractive part of the community. Cleaning halls and classrooms, cutting lawns, and trimming trees and shrubbery were among the duties which made them indispensable to our school. Mr. S. Grover, head custodian Mr. P. Carrick: Mr. C. Walte mathg Mr. W. Robles. CUSTO DIANS NOT PICTURED:Mrs H. Jiminez, Mrs. I. Purog Mr A. Leasking Mr. A. Listerg Mr J. Romerog Mr. G. Foss. GAR DENERS NOT PICTURED Mr. V. Beary Mr. L. Ciotag Mr J. Mcffafferty. Z1 if-.x Nfl l. x Q 5 1-- . 'sf A o ..,,a ...1. '. -.7 . . 4 s 0 Q - I 0. ,iv ' 'l u . , 0 M!! , N, Ml, -x. 'the - .Q fn.. fi',! . classes . 'x 593 69' x iiQ' Mr. I. Clayton Clark and Mrs. Zelma W. Pierce, the advisers of the present Senior Class for three years, have aided many students in their high school programs, employment plans, and college choices. class of 1.953 seeks. . . The class of 1953. That was the official title bestowed upon the 508 boys and girls who entered the Sophomore Class of SBHS in 1950. Since most of us came from one of two local junior high schools, we found it a little difficult at first to form one unified elctron which would follow a three-year orbit around our school. Once We were in the swing of things and settled down to the life of high school sophomores, we all too soon became juniors and planned a class splash party held in our pcol and a Uclashi' day. Seniors at last! Qur final year was filled with prepara- tions for graduation which started in November with the taking of senior pictures. March was the month of the class candy-cake-cookie sale, held to raise money for Senior Week activities. The spirit of commencement was in the air as measuring for caps and gowns and the purchasing of cards and announcements took place in April. A senior panorama picture and a junior-senior picnic brought the upperclassmen together in llflay. Senior Class officers of 1953 are, left to right, Glenn Herrickn vice-presidentg Lyma fl Butterfield, presidentg Marilyn Barry, treasurerg and Bonnie Bailey, Secretary. 24 ceducaiion for peace' Senior Week itself was highlighted with a splash party, the annual dance at Rock- wood, and the Senior Frolics revue in which the seniors contributed their time and talent to present a memorable satire on their high school life. Our entire high schcol career was perfectly climaxed as the 378 graduates, attired in traditional blue and white caps and gowns, accepted their diplomas in the lovely surroundiigs of the stadium at sunset on June 19. Of those graduating, fifty-five percent will go on to advanced studies in colleges and universities. Santa Barbara High School is proud of thfs large number of students who will look for their successes through higher education. Eleven percent will go into the armed services, and twenty percent will take jobs of their choice in the business world. The remaining fourteen percent are undecided or plan marriage soon after graduation. No matter in what part of the world or in what capacity they are found, the members of the class of 1953 will move more effectively in the wider orbits of their adult lives because of their experiences as a unihed part of the atom which was life at Santa Barbara High School. With Lyman Butterfield presiding, the Senior Class Council frequently met to discuss the plans of the graduating class. Seated cnunterclockwise are Ann Marie Boss, Joyce Fitzpatrick, Marilyn Haley Cretel Bear, JoAnn Saunders, Glenn Herrick. Lyman Butterfield, Bruce Mehrens, Phil Salter, Doug Allred Marilyn Barry, Nancy Leavy, and Bonnie Bailey. 5 JANE BEARINGER DIANA BENSON IEANET BERTOLI Thr e students who proved themselves outstanding leaders are JOHN CAMPILIO. who headed the Associated Student Body. DOUG ALLRED, this year's Boys' League prisidi-m, and DONNA MCCREADY, who guided the Girls' League. Each did his part to make SBI-IS, largest organizations function smuothly. we concentratea on work, fun, ana JON AASTED ANDREVV ACQUISTAPACE LARRY ADAMS JOHN S. AHERN JAYNE ALLEN DOUGLAS ALLREI I ANCHORDOQUY EILIF F. K. ANDERSEN BRUCE ANDERSON BARRY ATSATT ROBERT F. AYRES KIM AYLESWORT. DNNIE BAILEY JAMES BARHAM JOHN BARKER RICHARD BARRERA MARILYN BARRY FRANK BAVARESC If it li is H Z 5, DAVVN BLOOM DAVE ROCCALI energies friends. . . ICLICN ALMODOYAR UMMY R. AYALA GRI-1'1'EL BEAR ALAN liUli'1 l'Cl1lzIZ ALVINA BONILLA ANN MARIE BOSS NANVY liLl-l-IN IERANVM ICRNIIQ BROOKS EDNA BROVVN MVRIICI. IIROVVN TUIVI IEROXVN GARDNYR HRYSUN k'l.Al'lJ1A l4l'RNli'l l'Ii GARY l4l'R'l' i'AROl.YN l4l'l'C'llliR IN MARY ANN BYRON l'HARl,l-IS CALDICRON MAIJGIC Dlili VALLAIIAN A MARIANNE K'AMI'I4IQl.L JOHN jAMliS CAMPILIO IQMORY CARNICY JEAN BRADBUR jl'D1'l'H IKROVVI MILURICD Ill'RKi MAN lll l l'ICRlf1 XXTIIUNY CALL l'H1l,1l' 1'AR'I'li, 27 'A JEAN CASALI ELVIRA CASSO ALBERT CASTAGNOLA CARMEN CASTILLO ES CATHCART MIKE CAVALETTO TONY CAVALLI NEVIN CIIAMBERLAIN JANE CHAPMAN ED CIIELINI DONNA CH ICNEY LANNY CHRISTIANSICN IY CHURCHILL IOIIN F. COMIN JOYCE CONNELL BILL CONVVAY ARRY COOK EDVVARD COOPER lCVliRl'I'l l' CORDERO HARRY CORDERO DMMY COTA PHYLLIS JUNE COYNIC JO ANNE CRI-INSHAVV PAT CRIZER 95 3. JACK DAVIS AILEEN R. DOUGLAS CHARLES ECKERT concern ana brouglu RICHARD CRUZ RUTH CUEVAE 5 JERRY DAVIS PAT DAVIS JERRY DEAN JAMIE HARVEY DENNY BOB DONOHOE DAVVN DOREML IARD DOVVHOVVER SESANNE DOVVNING ROBERT DUGAN ISARRIE DUMONT PAULINE DUNLAP liET'I'Y DURFLINC WIS K. EDVVARDS NORMA I-ILIZONDO SHIRLEY ELLENVVOOD JOHN VV. ELLIOTT PATRICIA ELLIOTT SHELBY ELLIO zelp in counseling utures intofocus. . . .NK D. DANIELS JOAN DANIELSON NANCY DANNENFELZER Both the Girls' Athletic Association and the Junio American Cancer Society benefited from the worl alum- by ANN MARIE BOSS and ALICIA PETERS Ann Marie, who served as GAA manager, and Alicia who was active in all girls' athletics, were botl officers of the Cancer Society. if 5 LALLY ELLIS DONNA ENSIGN DANNY ESAU CATHERINE FAIN PE'l'ER FISH THOMAS j. FISHER ANDY FITTINGER JOYCE FITZI'ATRIl'K 4 FI'I'ZPA'l'R1l'K ,IOAN Fl-li'1'CllIiR DOROTHY FLORICS BARBARA FLONVIQRS ITII FORSISERG ROGER W. FORSISERG GATES FOSS BARBARA FOX1-LN IAY FRAKER ANITA FREDRICKSON JOANNE MAY FRENCH MORRIS FRIBERG jUEI.INIi FURAY RICHARD GARDNER II REVAMAE GARNSEY RONALD GI-IORGIF 30 I 2 X 55 GRETCHEN FATE ARLAN FERGUSSOI unlimited trained SHIRLEY GIACOMOT JIM R. GOUX CLIFFORD HAGUE il 2? 2 ILTON FINGER JUNE FIXLEY IDA LEE FINNLEY 0 0 o ctwztzes Close friends and f.llow Y Chicks were MARY JANE u CH.-Xll?i?1,-KN, 'l?riiHi'Y Council trcasE11'eg,l1 F,?il' PEL IGER. L: xrett , presir -1 t, ni Q IO i ' - . . ANN 1'Al,1x1EIz,sii-ho Eeaded thLelTri?IIi-Y Coungil. Active inlstudent body affairs, A'Chappy - was ASB chief ljustice, Pat, House Committee chairman, and Georgiann, past song leader. ILENE GILLILAN DOLORES GILILLAND ROSIE GIN YONDA GIN ROBERT VV. GINN PHIL GOMEZ VERNE GRADIAS CAROLINE GRAY ARTIIUR GREEN EDVVIN VY. GREEN GENE GRUBE BETTY IIABERLI' KRILYN HALEY MARY HALL AL IIANSEN DONALD HANSFORD KENNETH IIARLAN ,IOIIN HARTNET 1 E' LS 3 9. ,v 91 f 5 ! E E IRRY E. HAVVS LITA HEILIERON CHARLOTTE HENDRICK MARY LOU HENRY GARY HENSHAVV ANNI-ITTE HERMAi TY E. HERRERA lN'lICHAl-Il. 0. HERRIQRA GLENN HERRICK MURIEL HILL LENITA HOLIDAY CHARLES HOLMAT ,AINE HORTON RICHARD E. HOSKINS ANDY IIOUGHTON KARL HONVE JIM HOWELL ANTHONY IIUNTE Through the efforts of three capable editors, superior publications and broadcasts were produced by Santa Barbara High School classes. LENITA HOLIDAY, Olive and Gold editor, DICK RICHARDS, editor of the Forge, and GAYLE ROBERTS, radio editor, gave much of their time to a variety of school functions. student life was thi for personalitg DON IACKSON GERALD B. JACOBSEN DON R. IACOBE 'HER HERNANDEZ OTHY HOLSINGER C L JACKSON formula yrowth. . . AMES JAMES RIQHARD JI-Il-'FERS YliNE'l'lA JENJSON JVANITA JIMENEZ ANN JOHNSON XVILLIAM JOHNSO MARJORIE JOHNSTON ISEVERLY JONES GEORGE JONES DUANE JONES l'HYl.LIS JONES ROBERT KASMAR JOHN KAY RICHARD KAYLO' DONALD KELLIHER DAVE KI-ILLOGG JACQLTELINI-I KELLY FURTIS KENDALI ROISERT KESKINEN JOAN KINKADE JACK KINSEY SHIRLEY KIRKHUJ HEINZ KLOTZ DIANE KOENIG CHARLOTTE LACKOVV ASTRID LARSEN 2 S 5 Q 5 Hi mslzoncla MAK1-:LA Mlclqm' MALONEY LOL.-X MARIK through the wil gfo be outstlanding in vargiy tijmtbaqswas nlot enough , . or our gri co-captains, 3. T IS Fi, QS am LYMAN 1sU'r'1'ERF1E1,D. Gates, 3 mp baskemail player and CIF pole vaulter, was recipient of the News-Press Athlete of the Year award, while Butter, captain of the varsity baseball team, was named Senior Class president. ELAINE LAW ELI-QANOR LAW' NANCY LEAVY liVERE'I l' Ll-ll-Q JIM LEE IQLIZABICTH LIONE UNA LOVETT MAURIQI-IN MacQlfIDDY l'A'l'Rll'1A MMQUIDDY DONNA Llili MCCREADY BILL MCDUNOUGII HERVICY McGLASI 'HN MCKNIGHT JOHN MAl'OMliliR SYLVIA MADDALUN MARK MADDEN TERRY MADISON NANCY MAGNUS 5 E 2 X ZAR N. MARTINEZ RVBEX T. MARTINEZ 0 learn nany. . . XYIN I.OYEL.XC'E DICK MCINNIS JUIS MADRIGAL I STELLA MARTINEZ ELOISE MERRILL NORMA MURA EDVVARD NEARY CAROLYN NOBLE DICK OSENCIA DICK MAZZACANO MARILYN MILLER KEN MORAN THERESA NEARY FLOYD NORMAN SANDRA OSTMAN I E Z 5 1- IIRUCE RUSS MEH RENS ICLSIE MENEGON PAUL MOLITOR BOB MONTGOMER TED NACCARATI RAY NAVARRO RICHARD NEILL CARL NELSON ESTHER ORTIZ JOHN OSBORNE SAL PADILLA BEVERLEY PAIR CORGIANN PALMER ANGIE PANNIZHN XYAI.'l'ER T. PARRY, JR, l Rl'I'Z l'A'l l'ERSllN LEO PEDERSEN MARY PEREZ Al.Il'IA ANN l'E'l' ERS i'IlARI,H'I I'E I'E'I'ERS ICHAEI. PETERSON PATRICIA l'l l.I'EllER BONNIE l'Il'ANl'U MARINA I'Il'llAt'IIY lONAl.D PINKIIAM DAISY EDNA I'I'l I'S DAN I,. I'l,IES SHIRLEY PUWI-Il.l. FRANCES POWERS CHA R LOTT Ii PUTNAM ALEN E RAVVSTIIU RN E I.Y N DA R E ED TIIARD C. RICHARDS JUDY LEE RITCIIEY MARY ANN RIVERA GAYLE ROBERTS Q-lv I RALPH ROSS ,lu ANN SAI'NDE JEAN ADELE SES ihe sum Q gained if SANDRA ROBERTS CUNNIE ROJAE 5: J E RI,IIII1III I I I-mf f ESA RITIIALCAYA JUANNE RKIZ PAT RVNYEN ALICE SAABYE PHILIP SALTER SHIRLEY SANCHEZ BERT S-AVVYER IIANS MARTIN SCIIMID EDXVARD SCHROEDER KENNY SCHUBERT ANTHONY SCOFIELD FRANCES SERENA YNN SEXTUN MARY L. SHANNON DONALD SIIEAN Ol' ur successes earning and living. . . ',l'll R1JlSI,I',IJH RUHIQRI' RULLINGS STEVEN R J I SILVA BARBARA SILVERS CAROLINE SITLER jI'NE FINLEY and BOB YOUNG displayed their ability to recognize and organize talent as co-directors of the Scholarship and PTA talent shows. As head of the Assembly Committee, June was responsible for many school programs, while Bob was chosen Senior Frolics chairman. BONNIE SIZER GORDON SKINNICR DONNA SMITH JAMES SMITH, JR. BARBARA SPIVY DARLICNI-I STAIIR IZLADYS STAUDI-INMAYIER DICK STEVENSON ALIBICRT TIQRRIQS NIARILYNN 'I'IIIIiI, 'I'IIliO V. THOMAS KATIILITICN THOMPSON SALLY 'I'l'lOMI'SON SVSAN Ii. 'I'RIiN'I' NAXUY TRYICR VVILLIAM TUNING ANGIE VNZUIETA VIRGINIA VAN .XN'I'VVIiRI' DAVID VICRSOLA SIIIRLI-IY VIIQIRA PHIL VILLAMOR IIAMIIXVON VOSIC III RUTH VVAKIQIIAM MONA LOVISI-1 VVALDIC MARX JO QNIIIII IIPL QUARLI RIC I-X SMI'I IIXRDI SU leads I I' I I A RLICS XV ICAN SIIIRLICY M. XVIII? N ANCY VVILLI Q-or ARBARA SORIA JO ANN S. SOTO ROBERT SPENCER USAN SNVINNEY BONNIE TAFEJIAN PHYLLIS TAYLOR Three students who helped the Santa Barbara High School Music Department gain its fine reputation were IiVl'1RlfST ZEDIKER, drum major, STEVEN ' ROSENTHAL, piano soloist in the orchestra concert, I1 and CHARLES HOLMAN, first violinist and concert LTU C SCI 196006. . . lNOLD VVEBB JOHN XVEBB ANN XVELCH VVILLIAM VVELLMAN BOB WENNBERG IERIE VVHITTECAF LBARA VVHITE MARIANNA XVHITE GERALD VVICK JAMES VVICK ALICE VVILEY DIANE VVILLIAMS RLEY VVILLIS NORMAN YOKOYAMA BOB YOUNG LUPE ZAPATA SHIRLEY ZAYHAN EVEREST ZEDIKEI ? 5 HENRY VVILLIAM AYLING, JR. U,,l..D.5 EDXYIN MARSHALL IRALDERSTON PAUL IEARBERE CG. li. DJ RARRARA ANN MARKER KARL FREDRICK ISRIEM JAMES TIIOMAS IEROXVN NANCY MILLSAI' CALLIS JACQUELINE FERNE CART ER HAROLD E. COIBURN fG,E.D.l XYILLIAINI LAITRENCE l'Ol5I'RN BARBARA ANN CROM ER JULES CRUZ CG,E,D.j HERMAN DEVINE CG.E.D.l ilifTlIIu:N.1'IlllAt ylk,l:I'llXIJ:TIlSTT:lV2HlIll1l Vllurncttc and Bonnie Bailey kibitz. graduates not pictured CIIARLES SI'RAlSl'E FORSYTH PAUL GUZMAN CG.E,D.j HELEN JEAN HARRIS RICHARD ALTON HARRIS FALVIN L. HARVEY fO.E,D.j SALVADOR H ERR ER A RONALD GEORGE HOAG EDXVARD ALISERT IIUNT JANET LEE MACKENZIE JOIIN MACOMIRER ALICE KAYE MADDUX GEORGE MALONEY QG.E.D.j JOHN McDANIELS CG.E.D.J 1'I'liv Gem-ral Educational Development graduates are those who hnishthcir high school BELOVV: The ordering of aiinounrenients and carrls in April brought Commencement another stcp closer. Charlmtv Putxiam helps Dawn llloom make zu choice as Donna Ulu-ney waits to take the in-dvr. RIGHT: Grafluatiun at last! liluc and white robed seniors takt- their places. preparing to march clown thc hill for thc last time and take their places in the world of turlay. LAVVRENCE DANIEL MENDEZ Rl'l3EN PAUL MENDOZA DAVID MONTEJANO CG.E.D.D RALPH VVAYNE MOORE MARLENE ADAIR OLSON MAXINE NORMA ONTIVEROS JAMES RHINEHART CG.E.D.D ARMANDO ROSALES CG.E.D.j JOHN LUKE RUIZ CONNIE SARINANA ROGER HOPKINS SHAIN RITA SILVA CHARLES ARTHUR SMITH VVILLIAM MARLAND VVHITAKER rcquirunwnts while in the servicej FRONT ROVV: E. Merrill. G. Fate, M. Brown, S. Downing, D. Bloom. S. Ellis, N. Magnuson, C. Putnam, I. Kinkade. SECOND ROXV: L. Holiday, A. Peters. N. Leavy, B. Bailey, M. L. Henry, J. Furay. THIRD ROW: I. Kay, J, Campilio, M. Finger. ll. VVennl1erg, C. Holman, B. Dugan, D. Richards, li. Sawyer, A. Acquistapace, C. Eckert. NOT PICTURED: L. Adams. J. Ahern. top senior scholars earned gold seals Recognition for outstanding achievement in scholarship was given to the seniors of Santa Barbara High School at an assembly in llarch, when they received their Gold Seal certificates and CSF pins. Students awarded this honor have gained life membership in the California Scholarship Federation through membership in the Scholarship Society for four semesters, one of which must be in the senior year. The gold seals are embossed on all the office records of the Sealbearers, on their diplomas, and on college transcripts. Those listed as Prospective Sealberers received their certificates at the awards assembly in June. SEALBEARERS Larry Adams John Ahern Bonnie Bailey Dawn Bloom Muriel Brown John Campilio Suzanne Downing Robert Dugan Charles Eckert Sally Ellis Gretchen Fate Milton Finger Jacqueline Furay Mary Lou Henry Lenita Holiday Charles Holman john Kay joan Kinkade PROSPECTIVE SEALBEARERS Andrew Acquistapace Astrid Larsen Claudia Burnette Stella Martinez Betty Durtlinger Patricia Pilueger Idale Finnley Frances Powers Nancy Leavy Nancy Magnuson Eloise Merrill Alicia Peters Charlotte Putnam Richard Richards Robert Sawyer Robert VVennberg Steven Rosenthal Patricia Smith Barbara VVhite 41 . . . the gal A real cool eat in he-hop lan- I.fll!ljlL', a swell gal in the native tongue-no matter how you say it, it all adds up to one thing, a description x of the 1953 typical girl, Elayne Allen. xp '1'railed by a list of aetivities whirh extended half way to State and A, A! it Jayne spent her time singing for A I Cappella and attending Legislature, :3p .s0 Allied Youth, GAA, junior Statesmen, 2'l'eii'Q 4 1 and Program and Rally meetings. Like 'iiqv other mighty seniors, she even took .2-, A 'b i 5 5 time from ll jatn-packed year to go to if M E , vlasses and settle down to some serious V 1 studying, as her not-sortypival status tili of Prospeetive Sealhearer indicates. Dancing and clapping her way to V lt X fame as head pep leader, Jayne added ,LF V spirit to the rallies and games. From the making of the pompous to the - wild Cheering as the winning points were scored, it was all fun, hut best of all was after the game. Then came the Rec and prospects of a whole week- end to go cruising with Hank, watch TV, go to the Blue Union, or just loll around home, playing with her dog 'l'weeduins and devouring the Sunday comics. After college, Jayne plans to hecome a secretary. XVhat boss wouldn't want this cute red-headed typical for lots of private dietation? 5 t e s i 5 E t it en 501 1 the guy. . . Come ou, you guys . . . holler, yell, SCA--REEMV' That familiar command of john Ozzie Osborne, head yell leader, made this year's Typical Boy known to all Don sports fans. Typically sports-minded, Ozzie got into the act as a basketball and base- ball star and as a f'sandlot volleyball player. Staggering out from a chemistry test, lounging in the student body room, or attending a meeting of Key Club, Hi-Y Council, Program and Rally, or any of the other organizations to which he belongs, Ozzie looked like many other seniors. Time out from a busy schedu'e to .tutly, with some helpful instruction from little brother, put -lohn's name on the Scholarship Roll. But when 7 ::51' - I for the beach, Rec dances, the V l 1 weekends came, all else was forsaken X Onion and especially the show. Sinee mx . J l ixs 9 his dad is manager of the Granada, , 1 Ozzie has every teen-ager's dream: all i l ,if I the free movies he wants. ' y VCLA won't know what hit them V next year when a bundle of pep named ome rn, g1ng, let s ro CO' lohn Osborne oes charjginf in Vellin f V , 11 1. , Q, l i M HC' f 1 , vp, L . . D gn ' ' A i , , . i .o , john Osborne V f It's always fair weather when good friends get together. fellow Y's Crackers and Junior Statesmen officers NANCY MAGNUSON. BONNIE BAILEY, and BARBARA WHITE find as they gather on the front lawn. Journalism was a mutual interest as Nancy and Barbara were Olive and Gold section editors and Bonnie won honors for her creative writing. DON AASTED: born: Santa Barbara:plans: Navy. ANDREW L. ACQUISTAPACE: born: Santa Barbara: activities: A Cappella, Interfaith Club president, Junior Cancer Society, Junior Statesmen, Legislature, Sealbearer, Scholar- ship Society, The Red Mill,'l UNY president, treasurer, and vice-president: plans: UCSBC, music. LARRY ADAMS: born: Leon, Iowa: activ- ities: Junior Statesmen state legislator, Seal- bearer, UNY treasurer, second place in I Speak for Democracy Contest: plans: UCSBC, medicine. JOHN S. AHERN: born: Me-nominee, Michi- gan: activities: B Basketball, Junior Cancer Society, Key Club, Sealbearer, Scholarship Society vice-president, Varsity Tennis: plans: Stanford, medicine. JAYNE ELIZABETH ALLEN: born: Lincoln, Nebraska: activities: A Cappella assistant man- ager, Allied Youth, Deputies, GAA, Girls' Ensemble, Scholarship Society, Girls' League junior representative, Junior Cancer Society. Junior Statesmen, Legislature, Program and Rally Committee, ASB head pep leader, spring choral concerts, The Red Mill, 1st ROTC honorary co-ed colonel: plans: college, secre- tary. DOUGLAS ALLRED: born: Santa Barbara: activities: Varsity Baseball letterman, Boys' League president, Varsity Football letterman, Sophomore Football, Senior Class Council: plans: University of Colorado, business. HELEN ALMODOVAR: born: Mexico: plans: undecided. JOAN ANCHORDOQUY: born: Santa Bar- bara: activities: FHA, GAA, Junior Cancer Society, Scholarship Society, Tri-Hi-Y Coun- cil: plans: undecided EILIF F. K. ANDERSEN: born: Copenhagen, Denmark: activities: Art Club, Spanish Club, school play, B Track, Travel Club, B Baseball, Drama Club, Spanish Award: plans: Navy. BRUCE ANDERSON: born: Santa Barbara: plans: work. BARRY ATSATT: born: Santa Barbara: ac- tivities: Allied Youth, Junior Cancer Society: plans: Claremont, FBI. JIMMY AYALA: born: Santa Barbara: activ- ities: Varsity Football, Sophomore Football, Varsity Track, B Track: plans: Navy. KIM AYLESVVORTH: born: Santa Barbara: activities: Band, ROTC Band, ROTC warrant otiicer, Band librarian, Typo Club: plans: UCSBC, printer, lithographer. ROBERT F. AYRES: born: Portland, Oregon: activities: A Cappella, Double Male Quartet, ROTC Drill Team and Rifle Team: plans: Marines. 44 BONNIE BAILEY: born: Des Moines. Iowa: activities: Senior Class secretary, Creative VVriting Club vice-president, Girls, Ensemble, Hi-Lights, Junior Cancer Society, Junior Statesmen secretary and regional and state legislator, Mills Summer School Scholarship, Photography Club vice-president, Sealbearer, Scholarship Society, UNY secretary, National Scholastic Radio Guild, I Speak for Democ- racyl' Contest, first place in 1950, third place in 1951: Altrusa Essay Cont.st. first place: plans: Occidental College, writing. JAMES BARHAM: born: Taylor, Arkansas: activities: ROTC lst lieutenant, range ofticer: plans: Ventura Junior College, civil engineer- ing, Air Force. JOHN BARKER: born: Santa Barbara: plans: business training, automotive repair. RICHARD BARRERA: born: Corpus Christi, Texas: activities: Band, Orchestra, ROTC captain, ROTC Band and Ritie Team: plans: junior college, musician, Air Force Band. MARILYN BARRY: born: Vancouver. British Columbia, Canada: activities: Pompon Girls, Senior Class treasurer, Deputies, GAA, Girls' League senior representative. House Commit- tee, Junior Cancer Society, PTA and Scholar- ship talent shows, Tri-Ili-Y Council: plans: Westmont College. airline stewardess. FRANK BAVARESCO: born: Santa Barbara: activities: Varsity Football: plans: undecided. GRETEL BEAR: born: Denver, Colorado: activities: Awards Committee, Senior Class Council, Junior Cancer Society, Junior States- men, Olive and Gold business manager, PTA and Scholarship talent shows, Modern Dance concerts, The Red Mill: plans: Cleveland Playhouse, University of Missouri, acting, writing, marriage. JANE BEARINGER: born: Akron, Ohio: activities: GAA, Junior Cancer Society, Junior Statesmen. Legislature, Tri-l-li-Y Council, Jun- ior Class Council: plans: airline stewardess. DIANA BENSON: born: Los Angeles. Cali- fornia: plans: art school. JEANET BERTOLLI: born: Santa Barbara: activities: Sophomore Class Council. FHA. Girls' Ensemble. Christmas choral program, Junior Cancer Society. shorthand achievement certificate: plans: secretary. DAWN MARDEE BLOOM: born: Yakima, VVashington: activities: GAA. Junior Cancer Society, Junior Statesmen, Sealbearer, Scholar- ship Society. Bank of America Cup VVinner for Vocational Arts and Certificate W'inner in Business Department. transfer from Grant Union High School. Sacramento: plans: UCSBC, secretary. DAVE BOCCALI: born: Santa Barbara: ac- tivities: Allied Youth. Varsity Baseball. Depu- ties, Junior Cancer Society: plans: Cal Poly, Air Force, auto mechanic. our seniors. . . and the circles in ALAN BOETTCHER: born: Lakewood. Ohio: activities: Art Club, Band, Junior Cancer Society, Radio Club, ROTC Band: plans: Santa Barbara Junior College, Navy. ANN MARIE BOSS: born: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: activities: Deputies, French Club vice-president and treasurer, GAA presi- dent, Junior Cancer Society secretary. Junior Statesmen regional legislator, Legislature, Scholarship Society, PTA Talent Show, Mod- ern Dance program, Senior Class Council, Girls' State representative: plans: UCSBC, home economics, social work. NANCY ELLEN BRANUM: born: Santa Bar- bara: activities: Junior Cancer Society, Legis- lature: plans: marriage. iKARL BRIEM: born: Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania: activitics: Deputies, Junior Cancer So- ciety: plans: aircraft drafting. ERNIE BROOKS: born: Lompoc, California: activities: Allied Youth president. Boys' League secretary, Junior Class Council. Depu- ties, House Committee, Junior Cancer Society, Legislature, Program and Rally Committee chairman, Skin-Divers Club. Hi-Lights Student- of-the-Month: plans: Scripps Institute of Oceanography, automotive design, Navy. EDNA BROVVN: born: Santa Barbara: activ- ities: Allied Youth, Deputies, PTA and Schol- arship talent shows: Tri-Hi-Y Council: plans: secretary. JUDITH ELLAMAE BROVVN: born: Los Angeles, California: activities: UNY Dancers, transfer from Chadwick lligh School, Drama Club, Music Club. Girls' Glee Club and Mixed Chorus: plans: UCSBC, psychology. MURIEL BROVVN: born: Baquio, Philippine Islands: activities: Interfaith Club, Junior Cancer Society, Sealbearer, Scholarship Soci- ety: plans: University of California. TOM BROWN: born: Amarillo, Texas: plans: railroading. GEORGE GARDNER BRYSON: born: Santa Barbara: activities: Junior Cancer Society, Junior Statesmen, Latin Club, Legislature, ROTC Drill Team and platoon leader, Spanish Club, UNY: plans: UCSBC, music, medicine or military service. MILDRED BURGE: born: Hollister, Califor- nia: plans: undecided. School spirit was kept high througl the efforts of Song Leader MAUR EEN MacQUIDDY and Pep Lead which they moved CLAUDIA BCRNETTE: born: Burbank, Cal- ifornia: activities: GAA. Girls' Ensemble, Junior Cancer Society. Legislature, Prospective TNT, Tri- Sealbearer, Scholarship Society. Hi-Y Council: plans: Stanford, laboratory technician. GARY BURT: born: Hollywood, California: activities: Election Board. Grounds Commit- tee chairman. Hi-Y Council, Junior Cancer Society, Junior Statcsmen treasurer and state and regional legislator. Key Club vice-presi- dent, Olive and Gold staff. Scholarship and PTA talent shows: plans: University of Cali- fornia, law. CAROLYN BCTCHER: born: Santa Barbara: activities: Allied Youth, Junior Cancer Soci- ety, Tri-Hi-Y Council: plans: junior college, dental assistant. LYMAN BUTTERFIELD: born: VVoodhurn, Oregon: activities: Varsity Baseball, Boys' League vice-president, Senior Class president, Varsity Football co-captain, Sophomore Foot- ball, Junior Cancer Society, Junior Statesmen sergeant at arms, Key Club. B Basketball man- ager: plans: Fresno State or UCSBC, coaching. MARY ANN BYRON: born: Chicago, Illinois: activities: Allied Youth, FHA, Forge, GAA, Girls' Ensemble, Junior Cancer Society, Legis- lature, Program and Rally Committee, Schol- arship Talent Show, Modern Dance concert, Tri-Hi-Y Council: plans: UCSBC, primary teacher. CHARLES C. CALDI-QRON: born: Santa Bar- bara: activities: Varsity Baseball: plans: ser- vice. MADGE DEE CALLAHAN: born: Santa Barbara: activities: Junior Cancer Society: plans: marriage. ANTHONY CALLES: born: Santa Barbara: activities: Sophomore Football, Varsity Foot- ball: plans: junior college, mechanic. MARIANNE CAMPBELL: born: Santa Bar- bara: activities: FHA, Girls' Ensemble, Jun- ior Cancer Society, Junior Statesmen, Latin Club: plans: junior college, business adminis- tration. SANDRA OSTMAN. These rer- ttle student body officers also arred on the tennis courts as a ic doubles team. Another friendly political debate typifics the meetings of Junior Statesmen BOB SAVVYER. JOHN KAY, and CHUCK ECKERT. Distinguishing themselves as leaders, Chuck headed the Statesmen, Hi-Y Council, and Election Board, Bob was ROTC captain, and John served as Scholarship Society president. JOHN JAMES CAMPILIO: born: Santa Bar- bara: activities: Sophomore Class president, Junior Class president. Deputies, Forge, House Committee, Junior Cancer Society. Junior Statesmen, Key Club, Legislature, Olive and Gold sports editor. ROTC Drill Team. ROTC lst lieutenant, public information officer. Schol- arship Society, Sealbearer. ASB president, Student Court, B Track, CNY: plans: Notre Dame or Stanford, engineer. EM CARNEY: born: Santa Barbara: activi- ties: Deputies. FFA, UNY. Sophomore Basket- ball: plans: Cal Poly, animal husbandry. PHILIP CARTER: born: Los Angeles. Cal- ifornia: activities: Deputies. Hi-Y Council sergeant at arms. Legislature: plans: business college. selling or business administration. NORMA JEAN CASALI: born: San Fran- cisco, California: activities: Allied Youth, Art Club, Deputies, FHA, Forge, Girls' League Manners and Dress Committee chairman, Jun- ior Canccr Society, Junior Statesmen, Legis- lature, Program and Rally Committee, Ticket Sales Committee: plans: University of Col- orado, liberal arts major. ELVIRA CASSO: born: San Antonio, Texas: activities: Junior Cancer Society, Spanish Club: plans: junior college, secretarial work. ALBERT CASTAGNOLA: born: Santa Bar- bara: activities: Boys' Glee Club, Varsity Football, Sophomore Football, Sophomore Bas- ketball: plans: Navy. CARMEN CASTILLO: born: Santa Barbara: plans: beauty college. ' JAMES CATHCART: born: Oxnard. Califor- nia: activities: Varsity Football, Sophomore Football, Track manager: plans: junior college, mechanic, Air Force. MIKE CAVALETTO: born: Santa Barbara: activities: Band, FFA, Varsity Football, Leg- islature: plans: Cal Poly at San Dimas, rancher. TONY CAVALLI: born: Santa Barbara: activities: Junior Cancer Society: plans: VVig- gins Trade School. Los Angeles, auto repairing. NEVIN CHAMBERLAIN: born: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: activities: B Basketball, Hi- Lights, Legislature, Basketball and Track manager, B Track, Hi-Lights best supporting actor award: plans: College of the Pacific, radio and television. MARY JANE CHAPMAN: born: Los An- geles, California: activities: A Cappella. Dep- uties, French Club, House Committee, Junior Cancer Society, Junior Statesmen, Legislature, Social Committee. ASB chief justice. Student Court, PTA Talent Show, Scholarship Talent Show. TNT, Tri-Hi-Y Council treasurer. Usher- ettes: plans: University of Colorado, physical education teacher or nurse. EDVVARD CHELINI: born: Santa Barbara: activities: Junior Cancer Society, Typo Club: plans: Cal Poly. printer. DONNA CHENEY: born: Bozeman, Montana: activities: Allied Youth, French Club secretary, GAA, Girls' League Service Committee chair- man, Interfaith Club secretary, Junior Can- cer Society: plans: Westmont, nursing school, medical missionary. LANNY VVALLACE CHRISTIANSEN: born: Phoenix, Arizona: activities: French Club treasurer, Hi-Lights, Junior Statesmen, Nature Club, Scholarship Society: plans: Universiey of California at Berkeley, architect. MARY CHURCHILL: born: Santa Barbara: activities: Junior Cancer Society: plans: un- decided. BILL COBURN: born: Fort William, Ontario, Canada: activities: transfer from Fort William Collegiate High School, Orchestra, Ski Team, Sophomore Football: plans: UCSBC, commerce course. JOHN F. COMIN: born: Lompoc, California: activities: A Cappella, Boys' Glee Club, Junior Cancer Society, Legislature, Radio Club, Schol- arship Society: plans: Santa Barbara Junior College, radio repairing or electronics. JOYCE CONNELL: born: Detroit, Michigan: activities: Allied Youth, Art Club, Deputies, FHA, GAA, Girls' Ensemble, Junior Cancer Society. PTA and Scholarship talent shows. Pompon Girls' manager: plans: Westmont College, nursing school. BILL' CONVVAY: born: Chicago, Illinois: activities: A Cappella, Varsity Basketball, B Basketball, Deputies, Varsity Football, Junior Cancer Society. Junior Statesmen, Key Club, Legislature, Scholarship Talent Show, spring choral concerts, The Red Mill. Varsity Track: plans: Santa Barbara Junior College, then UCSBC, tool-and-die-making. HARRY COOK: born: Fresno, California: activities: Deputies, Junior Cancer Society, Jun- ior Statesmen. Latin Club, Scholarship Society, UNY Dancers, UNY: plans: Stanford medical school, surgeon. EDWARD COOPER: born: nia: activities: FFA: plans: Cal Poly, ranch- lllg. EVERETT S. CORDERO: bara: activities: A Cappella, Sophomore Foot- ball, Varsity Track, B Track: plans: Cal Poly. contractor. HARRY CORDERO: born: Santa Barbara: activities: Junior Varsity Baseball. Deputies: plans: undecided. TOMMY COTA: born: Santa Barbara: activ- ities: Football manager: plans: body and fender man. Eureka, Califor- born: Santa Bar- 45 PHYLLIS JUNE COYNE: horn: San Diego, California: activities: Deputies, YGAA, Girls' Ensemble, Junior Cancer Society, Junior Statlssmen, UNY Dancers: plans: secretarial wor . JO ANNE CRENSHAW: born: Fresno, Cali- fornia: plans: marriage. PAT CRIZER: born: Santa Barbara: activ- ities: Junior Cancer Society: plans: Knapp College, nursing. RICHARD CRUZ: born: Santa Barbara: ac- tivities: Art Club, Junior Cancer Society: plans: trade school or junior college, mechanic or radio man. RUTH CUEVAS: born: Santa Barbara: plans: undecided. FRANK DANIELS: born: Yuma, Arizona: activities: Varsity Football: plans: truck driver. JOAN DANIELSON: born: Santa Barbara: activities: Girls' Ensemble, Junior Cancer So- ciety: plans: junior college, secretarial work. NANCY JEAN DANNENFELZER: born: Santa Barbara: activities: Deputies: plans: junior college, dental assistant, receptionist. JACK DAVIS: born: Lubbock, Texas: activ- ities: FFA president, transfer from Visalia High School, B Football, Varsity Football: plans: L.I.F.E. Bible College, minister. JERRY DAVIS: born: Santa Barbara: activi- ties: FFA reporting, first place, FFA judging contest and FFA cooperative contest: plans: L. I. F. E. Bible College, minister, chaplain. PAT DAVIS: born: Perryville, Missouri: activities: Assembly Committee, Deputies, GAA, Junior Cancer Society, Junior States- men, Latin Club, Legislature, Scholarship So- ciety, PTA and Scholarship talent shows, Lunior Class Council: plans: St. Vincent's ursing College, nursing. JERRY DEAN: born: Santa Barbara: plans: Colorado State, draftsman. JAMIE HARVEY DENNY: born: Lompoc, California: activities: Deputies, FFA, Sopho- more Football, Nature Club, B Track: plans: Navy, college. DONOHOE: born: Santa Barbara: ac- tivities: Band, ROTC Band, ROTC lst lieu- tenant: plans: junior college, medical school. DAWN DOREMUS: born: Hollywood, Cali- forma: activities: Allied Youth, FHA, GAA, Hi-Lights, Junior Cancer Society, Junior Statesmen, Scholarship Talent Show: plans: housewife, telephone operator. AILEEN R. DOUGLAS: born: Santa Bar- bara: activities: Junior Cancer Society, Or- chestra: plans: art school. SUSANNE DOWNING: born: Kearney, Ne- braska: activities: Election Board, GAA, Girls' Ensemble, Legislature, Sealbearer, Scholarship Society, swimming and diving contests winner: plans: UCSBC, foreign language interpreter. ROBERT DUGAN: born: Santa Ana, Cali- fornia: activities: Athletic Committee secre- tary, Deputies, Finance Committee chairman, Junior Cancer Society senior captain, Junior Statesmen, Key Club secretary, ASB treasur- er, Legislature, Sealbearer, Scholarship Society, Varsity, B, and C Track, Class pole vault record: plans: UCSBC, engineering. BARRIE DUMONT: born: Santa Barbara: activities: Allied Youth, Election Board, FH.A, French Club, Junior Cancer Society, Junior Statesmen regional legislator, Scholarship So- ciety: plans: UCSBC. PAULINE ELLA DUNLAP: born: Dover, New Jersey: activities: Allied Youth, Band, Chess and Checker Club, Sophomore Class Council, Deputies, Girls' Ensemble, Hi-Lights, Junior Cancer Society, PTA Talent Show, UNY: plans: secretarial work. BETTY DURFLINGER: born: Minneapolis. Minnesota: activities: Band, JJunior Class Council, GAA, Interfaith Club, unior Cancer Society, Junior Statesmen, Legislature, Or- chestra, Propective Sealbearer, Scholarship Society: plans: UCSBC, elementary teaching. CHARLES ECKERT: born: Santa Barbara: activities: Deputies, Traffic Squad director, Election Board chairman, Hi-Y Council presi- dent, Junior Cancer Society, Junior States- men president, regional legislator, state legis- lator, Key Club senior director, Sealbearer, Scholarship Society, Spanish Club, Student Court, Travel Club, UNY vice-president: plans: Pomona College, law, politics. LOIS K. EDWARDS: born: Santa Barbara: activities: Art Club, Band, Chess and Checker Club, GAA, Junior Cancer Society, Latin Club, Orchestra, Scholarship Society, UNY: plans: work, marriage. NORMA ELIZONDO: born: Santa Barbara: activities: Allied Youth, FHA, Girls' Ensem- ble: plans: marriage. SHIRLEY ELLENWOOD: born: San Fran- cisco, California: activities: Band, Big S,' GAA, Legislature: plans: San Jose State Col- lege, secretary. SHELBY ELLIOT: born: San Francisco, Cal- ifornia: activities: Junior Cancer Society: plans: junior college. JOHN W. ELLIOTT: born: Santa Barbara: activities: Deputies: plans: UCSBC, Air Force. 1 Typical American teen-agers with a special foreign flavor were German exchange students GENE GRUBE, MARTIN SCHMID and HEINZ KLOTZ. In their year at SBHS all three, boys helped organize the Photography Club while Gene took particular interest in Junior Statesmen, Martin was heard on Hi-Lights, and Heinz won several awards for his fine photography and headed the film crew for the PAD movie. 46 -a....,Mmw-an PATRICIA ELLIOTT: born: Santa Barbara: activities: A Cappella, Assembly Committee, Christmas program, spring choral concerts, The Red Mill, GAA baseball manager, Tri- Hi-Y Council: plans: UCSBC, sociology. SALLY ELLIS: born: Orange, California: activities: Advertising Committee chairman, Deputies, GAA, Girls' League program chair- man, gunior Cancer Society, Junior States- men, ealbearer, Scholarship Society, Student Court, PTA and Scholarship talent shows, Tri-Hi-Y Council, Hi-Lights Student-of-the Month, honorable mention AAA Poster Con- test: plans: Pomona College, science major. DONNA ENSIGN: born: Santa Barbara: plans. UCSBC. DANNY ESAU: born: Lyons, Colorado, ac- tivities: Band, Junior Class Council, Deputies, ROTC ca tain, battalion adjutant. ROTC Drill Team and, Band: plans: Cal Poly, civil engi- neer, Air Force. CATHERINE FAIN: born: Vancouver, Wash- ington: activities: Social Committee, Scholar- ship Talent Show, transfer from La Jolla: plans: college, secretarial work or fashion merchandising. GRETCHEN PAULINE FATE: born: Santa Ana, California: activities: Advertising Com- mittee, Art Club, Creative Writing Club, Forge, Junior Cancer Society, ASB secretary, PTA Talent Show, Junior Statesmen, Legislature, Sealbearer, Scholarship Society, certificates of merit in poster contests: plans: UCSBC or Los Angeles Art Center, art. ARLAN FERGUSSON: born: Salt Lake City, Utah: activities: A Cappella, GAA, Girls' Ensemble, Pompon Girls: plans: junior college. MILTON FINGER: born: Brooklyn, New York: activities: Varsity Football, Key Club, Legislature, Limitations Committee, Orchestra, Sealbearer, Scholarship Society: plans: Cali- fornia Institute of Technology, industrial re- search chemist. JUNE FINLEY: born: Southgate, California: activities: A Cappella, ASB Advertising Com- mittee, Allied Youth, Assembly Committee chairman, Sophomore Class secretary, Junior Class treasurer Deputies, GAA, Girls' League sophomore and senior representative, Junior Cancer Society, Junior Statesmen, Program and Rally Committee, Scholarship Society, Scholarship Talent Show, PTA Talent Show co-director, Tri-Hi-Y Council, Usherettes trea- surer: plans: University of Redlands. IDA LEE FINNLEY: born: Detroit, Michi- gan: activities: A Cappella, Band, Deputies, Girls' Ensemble, Interfaith Club, Junior Cancer Society, Nature Club, Orchestra, Prospecfive Ta ent Sealbearer, Scholarship Society, PTA Show, Christmas program, Triple Trio, spring choral concert, TNT teacher's aide, UNY Dancers: plans: UCLA, teaching. PETER FISH: born: Santa Barbara: activi- ties: Chess and Checker Club secretary-treas- urer, Junior Cancer Society, Orchestra, Schol- arship Society: plans: Occidental, University of Chicago, writer. THOMAS J. FISHER: born: Schenectady, New York: activities: Sophomore Football: plans: Pasadena City College, USC, business administration. ANDY FITTINGER: born: Santa Barbara: acti- vities: ROTC Drill Team: plans: UCSBC, machinist or engineer. JOYCE FITZPATRICK: born: Chicago, Illi- nous: activities: Allied Youth, Art Club, Pom- pon Girls, Senior Class Council, Deputies, FHA, GAA, Junior Statesmen, Legislature, Program and Rally Committee, pep leader, Scholarship Talent Show, All in the Family , Scholarship Talent Show, Football Queen: plans: Marymount, merchandising. KEN FITZPATRICK: born: Chicago, Illinois: plans: automotive mechanic. JOAN FLETCHER: born: Santa Barbara: activities: Allied Youth. Deputies, Girls' En- semble. Junior Cancer Society, Junior States- men, Legislature, PTA Talent Show, Tri-Hi- Y Council, spring choral concert: plans: secretarial work or modeling. DOROTHY BERNICE FLORES: born: San Francisco, California: activities: Deputies, Junior Cancer Society, Spanish Club, Christ- mas program, Little Women, UNY, trans- fer from Polytechnic High in Los Angeles: plans: junior college, foreign language steno- grapher. BARBARA FLOWERS: born: Minot, North Dakota: activities: FHA, GAA, Junior States- men, Junior Cancer Society, Scholarship So- ciety, Spanish Club: plans: undecided. FAITH FORSBERG: born: Burbank Cali- forma: activities: Junior Cancer Society, Scholarship Society, UNY: plans: Woodbury College, fashion merchandising. ROGER W. FORSBERG: born: 'Burbank, California: activities: Radio Club, Rilie Team, Sound Crew, ROTC Drill Team: plans: Navy Electronics School, television technician. GATES FOSS: born: Santa Barbara: activi- ties: Varsity and B Basketball, Varsity .and Sophomore Football, Junior Cancer Society, Varsity and B Track, Outstanding Back Award in football, Outstanding Trackman Award, Outstanding Athlete Award: plans: Navy, College. BARBARA FOXEN: born: .Santa Barbara: activities: Allied Youth, Deputies, FHA, GAA, Girls' Ensemble, Junior Cancer Society, Tri- Hi-Y Council: plans: nurse's training and marriage. RAY FRAKER: born: San Francisco, Cali- fornia: activities: Allied Youth, Deputies, Sophomore Football, Junior Cancer Society, Legislature, Program and Rally Committee, Radio Club, C Track, Stage Crew: plans: television school, television and radio repair. JOANNE MAY FRENCH: born: Austin, Minnesota: activities: A Cappella, Allied Youth, Deputies, GAA, Girls' Ensemble, Jun- ior Cancer Society, Junior Statesmen, Latin Club, Scholarship Society, TNT, spring choral programs, The Red Mill : plans: work. MORRIS FRIBERG: born: Reno, Nevada: activities: ROTC Drill Team, ROTC company executive: plans: UCSBC, petroleum engineer- ing. JACQUELINE FURAY: born: Santa Bar- bara: activities: A Cappella, French Club, GAA, Girls' Ensemble, Girls' League Welfare Committee chairman, Junior Cancer Society, Junior Statesmen, Sealbearer, Scholarship Society, talent shows, TNT, spring choral concerts, The Red Mill : plans: UCSBC, elementary teaching. RICHARD D. GARDNER: born: Denver, Colorado: activities: Finance Committee, Forge business manager, ROTC Drill Team, ROTC oliicer: plans: West Point. REVAMAE GARNSEY: born: Santa Barbara: plans: work and marriage. RONALD GEORGE: born: Vacaville, Califor- nia: activities: ROTC Drill Team: plans: UCSBC or aviation. SHIRLEY ANN GIACOMOTTI: born: Santa Barbara: activities: Allied Youth, Pompon Girls, GAA, Big S , Deputies, FHA, Girls' Ensemble, Junior Cancer Society, Student Court, talent shows: plans: business college, work, marriage. MARLENE GILLILAN: born: Santa Barbara: plans: work. DOLORES M. GILILLAND: born: Hollyt wood, California: activities: Girls' Ensemble, talent show: plans: Women's Marine Corps. ROSIE GIN: born: Canton, China: activities: French Club, Junior Cancer Society, Olive and Gold senior editor: plans: college, elementary education. YONDA GIN: born: Guadalupe, California: activities: Girls' League historian, Junior Can- cer Society, Legislature: plans: business col- lege, secretary. ROBERT W. GINN: born: Santa Barbara: activities: A Cappella, Allied Youth, Boys' League treasurer, Deputies, Legislature, PTA and Scholarship talent shows: plans: UCSBC. Santa Barbara: activi- BHIL GOMEZ: born: tieszl Deputies: plans: junior college, social service work. JIM R. GOUX: born: Santa Barbara: activi- ties: Varsity Football: plans: Marines. LAVERN ANN GRADIAS: born: Santa Bar- bara: activities: Girls' Ensemble: plans: dental assistant. CAROLINE GRAY: born: Santa Barbara: activities: Scholarship Society, talent shows: UNY Dancers treasurer: plans: UCSBC. ARTHUR C. GREEN: born: Santa Barbara: activities: FFA: plans: work. ., W. GREEN: born: Santa Barbara: activities: Allied Youth, Deputies Sophomore Football, Legislature: plans: USC, law. GENE H. .J. GRUBE: born: Koenigsberg, East DPYUSSIZ, Germany: activities: Awards Committee, French Club, Junior Cancer So- ciety, Junior Statesmen alternate state and regiona legislator, Key Club, Photography Club president, Radio Club, Scholarship 50. ciety:. plans: Technical College at Braun- schweig, automotive engineering. BETTY JANE HABERLITZ: born: Santa Barbara: activities: FHA secretar and his- torian, GAA secretary, Junior Cancer So- ciety, Spanish Club, Scholarship Talent Show, UNY, honorary ROTC co-ed major: plans: Pomona, business administration. As vice-president of Tri-Hi-Y Council and ASB Social Committee chairman, PAT SMITH has planned most of the school's big dances this year. Chairmen DON JACKSON and GARY BURT were respon- sible for the smooth running of the Limitations and Grounds committees, respectively. MARILYN HALEY: born: Los Angeles, Cali- fornia: activities: Allied Youth, Deputies, FHA, Junior Cancer Society, Scholarship and PTA talent shows: plans: Junior college, secretary. , , MARY HALL: born: Santa Barbara: activi- ties: Allied Youth, Band, Interfaith Club, PTA talent show, Band show: plans: UCSBC, secondary teaching. . AL HANSEN: born: Santa Maria: plans: Navy. KENNETH HARLAN: born: Del Norte, Colo- rado: activities: Varsity Baseball manager, Varsity Football: plans: UCSBC, professional scouting. RICHARD A. HARRIS: born: Santa Barbara: plans: undecided. JOHN HARTNETT: born: Santa Barbara: activities: A Cappella, Deputies, Double Male Quartet, Latin Club, Orchestra, ROTC Drill Team, Battalion personnel oliicer, spring choral concerts, Sophomore Basketball: plans: Santa Barbara Junior College, then UCSBC or avis. JERRY E. HAWS: born: Bell, California: activities: Grounds Committee, Hi-Y Council, Junior Cancer Society, Junior Statesmen vice- president, sergeant at arms, state and regional legislator, Key Club president, Legislature, ROTC Drill Team commander, ROTC Batta- lion commander, B track, talent shows, Hi- Lights Student-of-the-month, ROTC Outstand- ing Sophomore and Junior Award, Boys' State: plans: UCSBC, business. LITA HEILBRON: born: Chicago, Illinois: activities: Girls' League Publicity Committee chairman, Junior Cancer Society, Junior States- men, Limitations Committee, Social Committee: plans: Stanford or UCSBC, business. CHARLOTTE CHRISTINE HENDRICK: born: Santa Barbara: activities: TNT: plans: UCSBC, teaching. MARY LOU HENRY: born: Washington, Pennsylvania: activities: Junior Cancer So- ciety, Junior Statesmen, Sealbearer, Scholar- ship Society, Scholarship Talent Show, TNT, UNY vice-president and social chairman, trans- fer from Washington High, Fresno, California: plans: Stanford' or UCSBC, teaching. GARY HENSHAW: born: San Diego, Cali- fornia: activities: transfer to SBHS, Boys' Glee Club, Junior Class treasurer, Deputies, Varsity Football, Sophomore Football, Var- sity Track: plans: Cal Poly, fisherman. ANNETTE HERMAN: born: Santa Barbara: activities: Allied Youth secretary, Pompon girls , Deputies, FHA, GAA, Junior Statesmen, talent show: plans: Santa Barbara Junior Col- le e, bookkeeper. ESTHER HERNANDEZ: born: Santa Bar- bara: activities: Junior Cancer Society: plans: secretary or missionary. BETTY HERRERA: born: .Santa Barbara: ac- tivities: Junior Cancer Societyg plans: Knapp College of Nursing or oliice work. MICHAEL O. HERRERA: born: Santa Bar- bara: activities: Allied Youth, Boys' Glee Club, Deputies, Ritle Team, ROTC Drill Team, ROTC lst lieutenant, B and C Track: plans: Air Force, college. SAL HERRERA: born: Santa Barbara: acti- vities: Varsity Baseball, Varsity Football, Outstanding Back Award: plans: undecided. GLENN HERRICK: born: Santa Barbara: activities: Varsity Basketball, Sophomore Class sergeant at arms, Junior Class treasurer, Sen- ior Class vice-president, Deputies, Varsity Football, Sophomore Football, B Track: plans: University of San Francisco, Navy. MURIEL HILL: born: Sacramento, Califor- nia: activities: A Cappella, Deputies, GAA, Interfaith Club, Junior Cancer Society, Span- ish Club, PTA Talent Show, spring choral concert, The Red Mill , Little Women , Triple Trio: plans: University of Redlands, Oberlin Graduate School of Theology: director of religious education. LENITA HOLIDAY: born: Santa Barbara: activities: Constitution Committee, Forge man- aging editor, Girls' League Career Day Com- mittee chairman, Hi-Lights, Junior Cancer Society, Junior Statesmen vice-president, state and regional legislator, Mills Summer School Scholarship, Olive and Gold editor, Photo- graphy Club treasurer and sergeant at arms, Quill and Scroll, Sealbearer, Scholarship So- ciety. Student Court, Usherettes, Modern Dance program, National Scholastic Radio Guild, DAR Good Citizen Award, winner of local and regional, I Speak for Democracyi' Contest, American Field Service nominee for trip to Europe, Hi-Lights Waldo Award, Hi- Lights Student-of-the-month, Bank of America cup winner in liberal arts and certificate winner for English: plans: Stanford or Oc- cidental, foreign service or foreign trade. CHARLES HOLMAN: born: Oxnard, Cali- fornia: activities: Interfaith Club, Junior Can- cer Societi, Junior Statesmen, Orchestra, Seal- bearer, Sc olarship Society, PTA and Scholar- ship talent shows, Orchestra programs: plans: Westmont or Pomona, evangelistic work. DOROTHY ANN HOLSINGER: born: Oak- land, California: activities: Interfaith Club, transfer .from Wheaton Academy, GAA: plans: Biola Bible Institute, nursing and mission- ary. RICHARD E. HOSKINS: born: Cleveland, Ohio: activities: Allied Youth, Deputies, Jun- ior Cancer Society, Legislature, Program and Rally Committee, yell leader, Varsity Track, B Track: plans: ranching. 47 ANDY HOUGHTON: born: Santa Barbara: activities: Junior Cancer Society: plans: Santa Barbara Junior College, Navy. KARL HOVE: born: Santa Barbara: activities: Allied Youth, Deputies, Junior Cancer. So- ciety, Latin Club, Ticket Sales Committee: plans: Cal Poly, Navy, and auto mechanic. JIM HOWELL: horn: Santa Barbara: activi- ties: Deputies, ROTC company commander- Rifle Team captain, ROTC Drill Team squad leader, lst place Interschool 6th Army Rifle Match and William Randolph Hearst Match: plans: Oregon State, forestry. I U ED HUNT: born: SantalBarbara: activities: B Basketball: plans: undecided. ANTHONY HUNTER: born: Los Angeles, California: activities: A Cappella, ASB Consti- tution Committee, Deputies, The Red Mill : plans: Santa Barbara Junior College, Univer- sity of Arizona, geology. C L JACKSON: 50ml Wynne, Afk3l'1535S plans: mechanic. , , , DON JACKSON: born: Canton, Ohio: 'activi- ties: ASB Limitations Committee chairman, Deputies, Hi-Y Council, Junior Cancer So- ciety, Junior Statesmcn regional legislator and sergeant at arms, Legislature, ASB Con- stitution Committee, Olive and Gold staff, Scholarship Society, ASB Social Committee, Spanish Club, Student Court: plans: Cornell or Washington State, hotel manager. U GERALD B. JACOBSEN: born: River Falls, Wisconsin: activities: Junior Varsity Tennis: plans: Long Beach City College, certified public accountant. DON R. JACOBSON: born: Santa Barbara: activities: Deputies, Junior Cancer Society, TNT: plans: UCSBC, teaching. 1 RICHARD HARLAND JE-FFERS: born: Little Rock, Arkansas: activities: Advertising Committee, Art Club, Varsity Basketball, Dep- uties: plans: junior college, commercial artist. BOB KASMAR: horn: Santa Barbara: plans: Lassen Junior College, gunsmithing. VENETIA JENISON: born: Long Beach, California: activities: A-Cappella, Deputies, PTA Talent Show, Triple Trio, Pompon Girls, candidate for football queen: plans: secretary. JUANITA JIMENEZ: born: Goleta, Califor- nia: activities: Spanish Club, UNY, Travel Club, Deputies: plans: work. D ANN JOHNSON: born: Hollywood, Califor- nia: activities: Allied Youth, Art Club, Band Deputies, GAA, Girls' League Loan Fund Committee chairman, Junior Cancer Society, Junior Statesmen, Latin Club, Scholarship Society, TNT, UNY, transfer from Culver High School, Culver, Indiana: A Cappella, Tri-Hi-Y treasurer: plans: UCLA, occupa- tional therapy. WILLIAM HAROLD JOHNSON: born: Whittier, California: activities: Allied Youth, Deputies, Varsity Football letterman, Sopho- more Football letterman, Junior Cancer So- ciety, Latin Club, Legislature, ASB Ticket Sales Committee: plan: Stanford, petroleum engineer. MARJORIE R. JOHNSTON: born: Atasca- dero, California: plans: work and marriage. BEVERLY JONES: born: Santa Barbara: activities: FHA, Junior Cancer Society, Tri- Hi-Y Council: plans: UCSBC, oflice work. DUANE JONES: born: San Bernardino, Cali- fornia: activities: A Cappella, Deputies, Double Male Quartet, Junior Cancer Society: plans: USC and Cal Poly, mechanical engineering. GEORGE JONES: born: Santa Barbara: plans: undecided. PHYLLIS JONES: born: Santa Barbara: activities: FHA, GAA, Junior Statesmen, Tri- Hi-Y Council: plans: business school, then college. BOB KESKINEN: born: Santa Barbara: plans: undecided. JOHN KAY: born: Peace Dale, Rhode Island: activities: B Basketball, ASB Finance Commit- tee, Hi-Y Council vice-president, Junior Can- cer Society, Junior Statesmen, Montezuma Summer School scholarship, Key Club, Legis- lature, Sealbearer, Scholarship Society presi- dent, ASB Ticket Sales Committee, B Track: plans. UCSBC, diplomat. RICHARD KAYLOR: born: Los Angeles, California: activities: Art Club, Junior Can- cer Society: plans: undecided. DONALD EDWARD tKELLIHER: born: San- ta Barbara: activities: ASB Athletic Commit- tee, Varsity Basketball, B Basketball, ASB Finance Committee, Varsity Football, Hi-Y Council sergeant at arms, Skin-Divers Club B Track, C Track: plans: college, physical education. DAVE KELLOGG: born: Buffalo, New York: activities: Art Club, Hi-Y Council, Junior Cancer Society, Skin-Divers Club, Track mana- ger, Scholarship Talent Show: plans: Chaffey Junior College, undecided. CURTIS KENDALL: born: Santa Barbara: plans: electrician's mate, Navy. JOAN KINKADE: born: Forsythe, Mon- tana: activities: Band, Deputies, GAA, Girls' League secretary, Junior Cancer Society, Latin Club vice-president, chairman of Board of Directors for Orchestra, Sealbearer, Scholar- ship Society, Scholarship Talent Show, Orches- tra concerts, Tri-Hi-Y Council: plans: Reed College. JACK KINSEY: born: Milwaukee, Wiscon- sin: activities: Chess and Checkers Club, Photography Club secretary and treasurer: plans: professional photographer. From Neary to Dugan to Fate was the SBHS administrative team- work behind the sports teams and other school activities. BOB DUGAN, student body treasurer, was in charge of finances, while TERRY NEARY, ASB vice-president, headed the Ticket Sales Committee, and the records were kept by GRETCHEN FATE, student body secretary. 48 5 2 S E 5 3 ti 2 r SBHS girls benefited from t behind-the-scenes work of JO! KINKADE, CHARLOTTE PU NAM, and CAROLYN NOBI. who were leading members of 1 Girls' League Executive Board. Jo SHIRLEY KIRKHUFF: born: Los Angeles, California: activities: A Cappella, Allied Youth, ASB Awards Committee, Deputies, FHA, Girls' Ensemble, Junior Cancer Society Junior Statesmen, Legislature, PTA and and Scholarship talent shows, Tri-Hi-Y Coun- cil: plans: dressmaking and design. HEINZ KLOTZ: born: WormsfRhine, Ger- many: activities: Creative Writing Club vice- president, French Club honorary member, Hi- Lights, Junior Cancer Society, Junior States- men honorary member, Key Club honorary member, Photography Club president, Scholar- ship Society, Scholarship and PTA talent shows, director of school film, winner of gold key and 3 certificates of merit, Scholastic Art Contest: plans: Aachen and Wilhelms- haven Universities in Germany, then UCLA, journalism and cinema. DIANE lKOENIG: born: Kansas City, Kan- sas: activities: Big S , FHA, GAA histor- ian, UNY, UNY Dancers historian: plans: X-ray technician. CHARLOTTE LACKOW: born: Brooklyn, New York: activities: Allied Youth secretary, Deputies, FHA parliamentarian, French Club, GAA, Girls' League Big Sister Committee chairman, Junior Cancer Society, Junior Statesmen alternate regional legislator, Scholar- ship Society, PTA and Scholarship talent shows, Tri-Hi-Y Council, UNY secretary, Thespians: plans: UCLA. ASTRID LARSEN: born: Santa Barbara: activities: A Cappella, Allied Youth, Girls' Ensemble, Junior Cancer Society, Olive and Gold senior co-editor, Prospective Sealbearer, Scholarship Society, spring choral concerts, The Red Mill : plans: business college, bookkeeper and accountant. ELAINE LAW: born: Oakland, Cali- forma: activities: A Cappella, Allied Youth, Pompon Girls, Deputies, GAA, Girls' En- semble, Junior Cancer Society, Junior States-- men, Photography Club, ASB Pro ram and Rally Committee, Tri-Hi-Y Councii Usher- ettes secretary, football ueen candidate: plans: Westmont or Brigham Young University, busi- ness administration. ELEANOR. RUTH LAW: born: Oakland, Cali- forma: activities: A Cappella, Allied Youth, Pompon Girls, Deputies, GAA, Girls' En- semble, Junior Cancer Society, Junior States- men, Photography Club, Program and Rally Committee, Scholarship and PTA talent shows, Sophomore Council, Tri-Hi-Y Council, Usher- ettes, football queen candidate: plans: West- inont or Brigham Young University, psycho- ogy. new-IN lso headed the orchestra board of lirectors, and Carolyn was Olive nd Gold student life editor. while fharlotte took part in music groups, tudent government, and sports, tarring in the swim show. NANCY LEAVY: born: Terre Hauteu In- diana: activities: Senior Class Council, I'HA, Interfaith Club, Junior Cancer Society, Jun- ior Statesmen alternate and regional legislator, Sealbearer, Scholarship Society, TNT, UNY secretary, transfer from Needles High School, Needles. California: GAA. Scholarship Society secretary: plans: UCSBC, teaching. EVERETT LEE: born: Las Vegas, Nevada: activities: Band student director, ROTC Band director, ROTC Captain: UCSBC. JIM LEE: born: Santa Maria, California: activities: B Basketball, Deputies, Varsity Ten- nis, B Track: plans: junior college, Air Force. ELIZABETH LIONELLO: born: Santa Bar- bara: activities: FHA, GAA. Junior Cancer Society, Junior Statesmen, Spanish Club, Tri- Hi-Y Council: PAD film: plans: St. Joseph's College of Nursing. JANNE LEE MACKENZIE: born: Los An- geles, California: activities: Junior Cancer Society, TNT, transfer from Long Beach Wilson High School. Future Teachers Club. Ski Club, school paper staff: plans: UCSBC, teaching. IRWIN B. LOVELACE: born: Anacortes. Washington: activities: Typo Club president: plans: military service. MAUREEN MacQUIDDY: born: Los An- geles, California: activities: ASB Advertising Committee, Allied Youth, Art Club, Sophomore and Junior Class councils. Deputies, FHA, GAA, Junior Cancer Society, Junior States- men, Legislature, ASB Program and Rally Committee, ASB sonlg leader, Scholarship and 'PTA talent shows, Tri-Hi-Y Council, Usher- ettes, certificate of merit in Scholastic Art Contest, honorable mention in Real Estate Contest: plans: college. PATRICIA MacQUIDDY: born: Santa Bar- bara: activities: FHA treasurer, Spanish Club, plans: St. Joseph's College of Nursing. SY.LVIA MADDALON: born: Santa Barbara: activities: Creative Writing Club, FHA ser- geant at arms, Olive and Gold staff: plans: Reed College, writing, teaching. MARK MADDEN: born: Buffalo, New York: activities: Allied Youth, Travel Club: plans: Claremont College. ALICE KAYE MADDUX: born: Omaha, Nebraska: activities: Art Club vice-president, transfer from North Central High School. Spokane, Washington: ASB House Committee, talent show: plans: UCSBC, dress designing. TERRY MADISON: born: Albert Lea, Min- nesota: activities: transfer from Chatfield High School, Chatfield, Minnesota: B Basket- ball, Varsity Baseball: plans: UCSBC, business administration. LOUIE GOMEZ MADRIGAL: born: Douglas, Arizona: plans: Air Force. NANCY MAGNUSON: born: Thief Rive-r Falls, Minnesota: activities: Band, GAA, Hi- Lights, Junior Cancer Society, Junior States- men secretary and regional and state legislator, Mills Summer School scholarship, Latin Club, Legislature, Olive and Gold girls' sports editor, Quill and Scroll, Sealbearer, Scholar- ship Society, Tri-Hi-Y Council, National Schol- astic Radio Guild, transfer from Thief River Falls High School. A Cappella, Girls' Ensem- ble, Triple Trio, Drama Club, school newspa- per staff: plans: Stanford. BUDDY MAKELA: horn: Santa Barbara: activities: Football manager, Junior Cancer Society, Stage Crew: plans: undecided. MICKEY MALONEY: born: Newark, New Jersey: activities: Hi-Lights, Junior Cancer Society, Junior Statesmen, Legislature, Drill Team, ROTC platoon leader, Scholarship So- ciety: plans: University of California, VVest Point. LOLA MARIK: born: Clay Center, Kansas: activities: FHA, Hi-Lights, Scholarship Society, Spanish Club, UNY, UNY Dancers president: plans: iKnapp College of Nursing, physiothera- pist. ELEAZAR N. MARTINEZ: born: Durango, Mexico, plans: Cal Poly, agriculture. RUBEN T. MARTINEZ: born: Santa Bar- bara: activities: Football manager: plans: Frank Wiggins Trade School, auto mechanic. STELLA RITA MARTINEZ: born: Santa Barbara: activities: Big S, GAA, Inter- faith Club, Junior Cancer Society, Junior Statesmen, Orchestra, Prospective Sealbearer, Scholarship Society, PTA Talent Show, TNT secretary, historian, and teacher's aide: plans: UCSBC, DICK MAZZACANO: born: Flushing, New York: activities: FFA sentinel, Junior Cancer Society: plans: Cal Poly, ranching. DONNA LEE McCREADY: born: Loma Linda, California: activities: A Cappella, ASB Adver- tising Committee. Allied Youth, Art Club, Pompon Girls, Deputies, GAA, Girls' League president, Junior Cancer Society, Junior States- men, Latin Club, Legislature, Scholarship So- ciety, PTA Talent Show, TNT. Tri-Hi-Y Council, Usherettes, certificate of merit in Scholastic Art Contest: plans: VVestmont, teaching. BILL MCDONOUGH: born: Santa Barbara: activities: C track: plans: Navy, radar techni- cian, business. HERVEY McGLASHAN: born: Santa Bar- bara: activities: Junior Cancer Society, Schol- arship Society, PAD film: plans: Navy, .Cal Aero or Northrop, aeronautical engineering. DICK McGINNIS: born: Yuma, Arizona: plans: Frank Wiggins Trade School, auto mechanic. JOHN McKNIGHT: born: Santa Barbara: activities: Deputies, Junior Cancer Society, UNY: plans: college, Navy. BRUCE RUSS MEHRENS: born: Milwaukee, VVisconsin: activities: Allied Youth, Deputies, Junior Cancer Society. Legislature, TNT, Senior Council: plans: Navy, UCSBC, FBI. ELSIE MENEGON: born: Santa Barbara: activities: Allied Youth, Art Club, Deputies Junior Cancer Society, Legislature, PTA and Scholarship talent shows, Tri-Hi-Y Council, certificate of merit in Scholastic Art Contest: plans: Frank VViggins Academy of Art, win- dow designer. ELOISE DEARBORN MERRILL, born: Bakersfield, California: activities: Creative Writing Club secretary-treasurer, Deputies, French Club, Interfaith Club, Latin Club, Orchestra, Sealbearer, Scholarship Society, PTA Talent Show, Triple Trio accompanist: plans: Westmont College, missionary. MARILYN MILLER: born: Ventura, Cali- fornia: activities: Allied Youth, Deputies, Junior Cancer Society, Legislature, Tri-Hi-Y Council: plans: Mount Zion, nursing. PAUL MOLITOR III: born: Morristown, New Jersey: plans: Woodbury College, ex- port and import. ROBERT W, E. MONTGOMERY: born: Los Angeles, California: activities: Allied Youth: plans: junior college, insurance salesman. NORMA MORA: born: Santa Barbara: plans: housewife or commercial work. RAYMOND J. NAVARRO: born: Santa Bar- bara: plans: service, building trade. KEN MORAN: born: Los Angeles, California: activities: Band, Junior Cancer Society, ROTC Drill Team and Band, ROTC platoon leader: plans: UCSBC, insurance agent. TED NACCARATI: born: Fullerton, Califor- nia: activities: Deputies, Junior Cancer Sn- ciety, Nature Club: plans: undecided. Key Club supporters JERRY HAVVS, MILTON FINGER, and BOB WENNBERG enjoy a good laugh as they recall such club projects as painting the garbage cans. Though following varied paths, Jerry as ROTC battalion commander, Milt as violinist and grid team mainstay, and Bob as UNY president, the three were close friends as loyal members of the Regents Hi-Y Club. 49 EDWARD DAVID NEARY: born: Santa Bar- bara: activities: Allied Youth, Deputies, ASB House Committee, Junior Cancer -Society, Junior Statesmen, Latin Club, Legislature, ASB Social Committee: plans: law, Navy. THERESA ANNE NEARY: born: Santa Bar- bara: activities: Allied Youth, Deputies, GAA, Junior Statesmen, Latin Club, Legislature, ASB vice-president, Scholarship Talent Show, ASB Ticket Sales Committee chairman, Soph- omore Council, Miss Typical Teenn: plans: modeling or nursing. RICHARD NEILL: born: Fort Morgan, Chol- orado: activities: Varsity Football, 'Junior Cancer Society, Junior Statesmen, Legislature, Skin-Divers Club, ASB Social Committee, Football manager: plans: General Motors In- stitute of Technology, automobile designer and draftsman. CARL NELSON: born: Santa Barbara: plans: collegel CAROLYN B. NOBLE: born: Berkeley, Cali- fornia: activities: FHA, French Club secretary, Girls' League treasurer and Junior Class rep- resentative, Olive and Gold student life editor, Scholarship Society, Scholarship Talent Show, TNT vice-president, secretary, and historian, Tri-Hi-Y Council, Usherettes, Junior Class Council: plans: UCSBC and the University of London, elementary education. FLOYD NORMAN: born: Santa Barbara: activities: Art Club, Band, Forge, PAD film, ROTC Band: plans: art school, commercial art. ESTHER ORTIZ: born: Santa Barbara: ac- tivitlies: FHA: plans: junior college, oFFice wor . JOHN W. OSBORNE: born: Phoenix, Ari- zona: activities: Varsity Basketball, B Basket- ball, Varsity Baseball, Boys' League sopho- more representative, Sophomore Class Coun- cil,gunior Class vice-president, Deputies, Hi- Y ouncil, Key Club, Program and Rally Committee, Scholarship Society, ASB head yell leader, C Track: plans: UCLA, sports broadcasting or sports writing. DICK OSENGA: born: Vancouver, Washing- ton: activities: A Cappella, Boys' Glee Club, Interfaith Club, spring choral programs, The Red Mill, PTA Talent Show, Varsity Track, B Track: plans: undecided. SANDRA OSTMAN: horn: Bay Shore, Long Island, New York: activities: A Cappella, Allied Youth, Deputies, GAA, Girls' Ensemble, Jungor Cancer Society, Junior Statesmen, Legislature, ASB Program and Rally Com- mittee, ASB pep leader, PTA Talent Show, spring choral programs, The Red Mill, Tri- H1-Y Council, Usherettes, football maid of honor: plans: college. BEVERLEY ANN PAIR: born: Santa Bar- bara: activities: Allied Youth: plans: work, marriage. GEORGIANN PALMER: born: Washington, D.C.: activities: A Cappella, Junior Council, Deputies, French Club, GAA, Junior Cancer Society, ASB Social Committee, Junior States- men, ASB Program and Rally Committee Scholarship Society, ASB songleader, PTA and Scholarship talent shows, spring choral pro- grams, The Red Mill , Tri-Hi-Y president, Triple Trio, Usherettes, football queen candi- datelg plans: University of Colorado, YMCA wor . PANIZZON: born: Santa Barbara: activities: Allied Youth, Band, Deputies, FHA, GAA, Junior Cancer Society, Legislature, Spangsh Club, Tri-Hi-Y Council: plans: col- lege in San Francisco, nursing. WALTER PARRY, Jr.: born: Santa Bar- hara: activities: A Cappella, ASB Advertising Committee, Allied Youth, Art Club, Deputies, Hi-Y Council Junior Statesmen,dJunior Can- cer Society, Legislature, Olive an Gold staff, Spanish Club sergeant at arms, Varsity Base- balbmanager, Junior Varsity Tennis, Schol- arship Talent Show, Christmas program, The Red Mill , ASB Ticket Sales Committee: plans: Claremont Men's College or Redlands University, business administration. FRITZ PATTERSON: born: Alhambra, Cali- fornia: activities: Hi-Lights, ROTC Drill Team, ROTC C3lJf3iI1, company commander: plans: Junior college, UCSBC, Regular Army. LEQ PEDERSEN: born: Milwaukee, Wis- consin: activities: Band, ROTC Drill Team ROTC Band, Scholarship Society: plans: Uni: versity of California, architecture. 50 MARY PEREZ: born: Santa Barbara: activi- ties: Spanish Club: plans: salesgirl. ALICIA ANN PETERS: born: Los Angeles, California: activities: Band, Big S, AA, Junior Cancer Society county commander, Latin Club, Legislature, Sealbearer, Scholar- ship Society, after-school tennis manager, Tri- Hi-Y Council, Usherettes, Senior Class Coun- cil, second place in Altrusa Club Essay Con- test: plans: Stanford, University of California, or UCLA, surgeon. CHARLOTTE ANN PETERSON: born: San- ta Barbara: activities: A Cappella, Art Club, ASB Election Board, Forge, Girls' Ensemble, Hi-Lights, Junior Cancer Society, Junior Statesmen, Scholarship Society: plans: UC- SBC, USC, radio or television director. MICHAEL PETERSON: born: Santa Bar- bara: activities: ROTC senior non com: plans: UCSBC, drafting engineer. PATRICIA PFLUEGER: born: Akron Ohio: activities: Allied Youth, Deputies, GAA, ASB House Committee chairman, Junior Cancer Society, Junior Statesmen alternate state legis- lator, Scholarship Society, Tri-Hi-Y Council, PTA Talent Show, TNT president, treasurer, and teacher's aide, Usherettes president, Pros- pective Sealbearer, Senior Class Council, Jun- ior Class Council: plans: University of Col- orado, elementary education. RAY PHILLIPS: born: Santa Barbara: ac- tivities: transfer from Santa Maria Union High School: plans: undecided. BONNIE JEAN PICANCO: born: Oakland, California: activities: Allied Youth, Art Club, Deputies, Girls' Ensemble, Interfaith Club, PTA and Scholarship talent shows Little Women, All in the Family, Christmas program, Modern Dance program: plans: theater and religious studies. DONALD PINKHAM: born: Santa Barbara: activities: Junior Cancer Society, ROTC Drill Team, ROTC 2nd lieutenant, platoon leader, UNY: plans: college, drafting engineer. DAISY EDNA PITTS: born: Columbus, Georgia: activities: FHA: plans: nurse's aide. DAN L. PLIES: born: Westmont, Illinois: activities: A Cappella, Deputies, Junior Can- cer Society, Junior Statesmen: plans: Red- lands University, ministry. FRANCES ELLEN POWERS: born: Pasa- dena, California: activities: Band, GAA, Jun- ior Cancer Society, Junior Statesmen alternate regional legislator? Latin Club, Le islature, Orchestra, Prospective Sealbearer,Scholarship Society, Christmas programs, Orchestra Con- cert, TNT historian, Tri-Hi-Y Council, 2nd and 3rd places in essay contests: plans: Colo- rado State College of Education or Whittier College, primary- indergarten teacher. CHARLOTTE ANNE PUTNAM: born: Car- thage, Missouri: activities: A Cappella, Depu- ties, GAA, Girls' Ensemble, Girls' League Election Board chairman, Junior Cancer So- ciety, Junior Statesmen, Latin Club secretary, Legislature, Sealbearer, Scholarship Society, Scholarship Talent Show, Ticket Sales Commit- tee, Tri-Hi-Y Council, Youth and Government delegate: plans: Stanford. ALENE RAWSTHORNE: born: Santa Bar- bara: activities: UNY Dancers, GAA: plans: business college. LY.N.DA REED: born: Lompoc, California: activities: Band, Junior Cancer Society, Latin Club, Orchestra, Scholarship Society: plans: UCSBC and University of California Agri- cultural College, Davis. RICHARD,C. RICHARDS: born: Moscow, Idaho, activities: Creative Writing Club, Forge editor, Junior Cancer Society president, Junior Statesmen, Latin Club Legislature, Program and Rally committee, Quin and Scroll, ROTC lst lieutenant, company executive otiicer, Seal- bearer, Scholarship Society, Outstanding Soph- omore Award: plans: Cornell University, the- oretical physics. JUDY LEE RITCHEY: born: Seattle, Wash- mgton: activities: Assembly Committee, Con- stitution Committee secretary, Creative Writin Club, Deputies, Forge managing editor and page 3 editor, Quill and Scroll, GAA, Junior Cancer Society, dJunior Statesmen, Legis ature, Olive and Gol stalf, director of Modern Dance Concert, Tri-Hi-Y Council, All in the Family : plans: professional dancer, college. MARY ANN RIVERA: born: Santa Barbara: plans: marriage, bookkeeping. GAYLE ROBERTS: born: Pontiac, Michigan: activities: Junior Class secretary. Deputies, Radio editor, Junior Cancer Society, Junior Statesmen treasurer and regional legislator, Legislature, Program and Rally Committee, Quill and Scroll, National Scholastic Radio Guild, ASB Social Committee, PTA Talent Show, Tri-Hi-Y corresponding secretary, Plat- ter-Chatter editor, 3rd tplace in Real Estate Essay Contest, queen o water show: plans: UCSBC, radio. SANDRA ROBERTS: born: Bell, California: activities: French Club president and secre- tary, GAA, Hi-Lights, Junior Cancer Society, Junior Statesmen, National Scholastic Radio Guild, Scholarship Society, TNT: plans: UCSBC, teaching. RALPH ROBLEDO: born: Oxnard, Cali- fornia: activities: A Cappella, Allied Youth, Varsity Baseball, Boys' Glee Club, Deputies, Sophomore Football, Rilie Team, ROTC Drill Team, ROTC captain, company commander: plans: Air Force. CONNIE HERNANDEZ ROJAS: born: Paso Robles, California: activities: Junior Cancer Society: plans: junior collage, work, marriage. ROBERT GENE ROLLI GS: born: Santa Barbara: activities: Varsit Baseball, Deputies, Varsity Football, Senior Class Council: plans: college, drafting. STEVEN ROSENTHAL: born: Santa Bar- bara: activities: Double Male Quartet, Inter- faith Club, Junior Cancer Society, Junior Statesmen, Orchestra, Prospective Sealbearer, Scholarship Society, PTA Talent Show, Or- chestra so oist, Bank of America certificate in music: plans: UCSBC, musical theorist. THERESA ESTHER RUBALCAVA: born: Santa Barbara: activities: Allied Youth, Dep- uties, GAA Junior Cancer Society, Legislature. Spanish Club, TNT: plans: junior college, nursing. JO ANNE RUIZ: born: Santa Barbara: ac- tivities: ASB Assembly Committee, Latin Club, PTA and Scholarship talent shows, student director of PTA show: plans: Pasadena Play- house, show business. JOHN RUIZ: born: Santa Barbara: activities: Varsity Baseball letterman, Varsity Football letterman, Sophomore Football letterman, B Basketball manager: plans: Santa Barbara Junior College, professional baseball, housing usiness. ' JOHN LUKE RUIZ: born Santa Barbara: activities: Varsity Baseball letter-man, Var- sity Football letterman, Sophomore Football, plans: USC or UCSBC, professional baseball. PAT RUNYEN: born: Los Angeles, California: activities: Deputies, GAA, Junior Cancer So- ciety, UNY Dancers historian: plans: Santa Barbara Junior College. ALICE SAABYE: born: Salem, Oregon: activities: A Cappella, Allied Youth, Deputies, FHA, GAA, Girls' Ensemble, ASB Grounds Committee, Hi-Lights, Junior Cancer Society, Junior Statesmen, Legislature, Social Com- ittea, Tri-Hi-Y Council, Pompon Girls: plans: wor . PHIL SALTER: born: Santa Barbara: activi- ties: Allied Youth, Varsity Baseball, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Council, Hi-Y Council, Key Club, B Basketball manager, ASB Ticket Sales Committee: plans: college, building contractor. SHIRLEY SANCHEZ: born: Santa Barbara: activities: Junior Cancer Society FHA, UNY: plans: Woodbury College or Santa Barbara Junior College. JOANN SAUNDERS: born: Santa Maria, California: activities: Allied Youth, Pompon Girls, GAA, Girls' League sophomore repre- sentative, Legislature, Scholarship Society: plans: junior college, Mt. Zion School of Nursing, marriage. BOB SAWYER: born: Santa Barbara: activi- ties: French Club president and vice-president, Junior Cancer Society, kinior Statesmen state and regional legislator, e Club, Legislature, Olive and Gold staff, ROTYC captain, battalion executive oflicer, Sealbearer, Scholarship So- ciety vice-president, Tennis manager, Varsity Tennis letterman, Harvard Book Award for Outstanding Junior Boy, Montezuma Summer School scholarship, Bank of America cup winner in science and mathematics: plans: Cal Tech.: mechanical engineering. HANS MARTIN SCHMID: born: Schwen- ningen A.N., Wuerttemberg,. Germany: ac- tivities: French Club vice-president. Ht-Lights, Junior Cancer Society, Junior Statesmen, Pho- tography Club, American Field Service Schol- arship, Scholarship Society, PAD film: plans: College for Labor, Politics and Economics at Wilhelmshaven, Germany, writing. KENNY W. SCHUBERT: born: .Santa Bar- bara: activities: Scholarship Society, Foot- ball manager: plans: Air Force. - EDWARD SCHROEDER: born: Fort Wayne, Indiana: activities: Allied Youth, ASB Ath- letic Committee chairman, Varsity Basketball, ASB Constitution Committee, Deputies, ASB Election Board, Hi-Y Council secretary, Jun- ior Cancer Society, Junior Statesmen, Key Club Career Day chairman, Le islature, Span- ish Club, Baseball manager, Ticqcet Sales Com- mittee, B Track: plans: junior college and Pomona, agricultural engineer. ANTHONY HUGH SCOFIELD: born: Sac- ramento, California: activities: Chess and Checker Club, Orchestra, Radio Club, ROTC Band, Sound Crew: plans: UCLA, electronic engineering. FRANCES SERENA: born: Santa Barbara: activities: Allied Youth, Junior Cancer So- ciety, Olive and Gold staff: plans: govern- ment work or telephone operator. JEAN ADELE SESMA: born: Santa Barbara: activities: Girls' Ensemble, Junior Cancer Society: plans: beauty college, marriage. LYNN DRYDEN SEXTON: born: Santa Bar- bara: activities: FFA treasurer: plans: Cal Poly, agriculture. ROGER SHAIN: born: Kansas City, Mis- souri: activities: UNY: plans: University of California, law or archaeology. MARY LOUISE SHANNON: born: Cleve- land, Ohio: activities: A Cappella, Girls' Ensemble: plans: work. DONALD MAX SHEAN: born: Santa Bar- bara: activities: Deputies, Junior Cancer So- ciety, Scholarship Society: plans: trade school, mechanical trade. BARBARA DREW SILVERS: born: Tacoma, Washington: activities: A Cappella, Allied Youth vice-president, French Club secretary, GAA treasurer, Junior Cancer Society: plans: University of California at Berkeley, pharma- cist or dental assistant. CAROLINE SITLER: born: Honolulu, Ter- ritory of Hawaii: plans: office work. BONNIE SIZER: born: Council Bluffs, Iowa: activities: Interfaith Club, Latin Club: plans: junior college. GORDON SKINNER: born: Santa Barbara: activities: Band letterman, Orchestra, ROTC Band, ROTC Drill Team: plans: junior ecl- lege, architectural drafting. CHARLES SMITH: born: Ovid, Colorado: plans: Army, railroading. SAMPSON JAMES SMITH, Jr.: born: De- troit, Michigan: activities: Band, Junior Can- cer Society, 1952 swimming honors, Travel Club: plans: college, engineering. DONNA SMITH: born: Santa Barbara: ac- tivities: Allied Youth, Big S, Deputies, Jun- ior Cancer Society, Tri-Hi-Y Council: plans: X-ray technician. MARY JO SMITH: born: Escanaba, Michi- gan: activities: Lake City High School Band, FHA, pep leader, Girls' Ensemble, Junior Cancer Society, Legislature, Orchestra, Triple Trio: plans: Michigan State College. PATRICIA GAIL SMITH: born: Santa Bar- bara: activities: A Cappella, French Club, Girls' League vice-president, Legislature, Pros- pective Sealbearer, Scholarship Society, Social Com'mittee chairman, Tri-Hi-Y Council vice- president, TNT, Usherettes, spring choral programs, The Red Mill, talent shows, PAD film: plans: UCSBC, kindergarten teacher. BARBARA SORIA: born: Merced, California: activities: GAA, Photography Club secretary, Spanish Club: plans: Women's Marine Corps, bookkeeper. JO ANN SOTO: born: Santa Barbara: plans: telephone operator, marriage. ROBERT SPENCER: born: Santa California: activities: Varsity Football: plans: Cal Poly, Navy. Maria, ,BARBARA KAYE SPIVY: born: New York, New York: activities: Allied Youth, Deputies, GAA, Interfaith Club, Latin Club treasurer, GAA swimming manager, TNT teacher's aide, UNY: plans: college, elementary teching. GLADYS STAUDENMAYER: born: Portage, Wisconsin: activities: TNT: plans: business school, business career. DICK STEVENSON: born: Rochester,. New York: activities: Band, Boys' League junior and senior representative, Hi-Lights, Platter- Chatter editor, Junior Statesmen, K? Club, Legislature, ROTC Drill Team, ROT Band, platoon leader, talent shows, Varsitff Tennis, UNY Dancers: plans: Claremont Col ege, busi- ness administration. LUPE SUAREZ: born: Santa Barbara: ac- tivities: Varsity Football, Sophomore Football, Varsity Track: plans: Air Force. RICHARD LEE SUMMERS: born: Holly- wood, California: activities: A Cappella, Hi- Lights, talent shows, transfer from Atascadero, Mixed Chorus, B Basketball, Varsity Foot- ball, Band, C Track: plans: jumoncollege, University of California, creative writing, SUSAN SWINNEY: born: !Kansas City, Mis- souri: activities: A Cappella, Pompon Girls, Deputies, GAA, Girls' Ensemble, .ASB House Committee, 'Junior Cancer Society, Junior Statesmen, egislature, PTA Talent Show, Tri-Hi-Y Council secretary, Usherettes vice- president: plans: University of Colorado, merchandising. - BONNIE CLAIRE TAFEJIAN: born: Chi- cago, Illinois: activities: A Cappella, Allied Youth, GAA, Girls' Ensemble, Interfaith Club, talent show, spring choral programs, The Red Mill : plans: junior college, Bible College, interior decorator. ALBERT TERRES: born: Goleta, California: activities: A Cappella, Band, Deputies, Orches- tra, ROTC Band: plans: musician. MARILYNN THIEL: born: Santa Barbara: activities: Deputies, Tri-Hi-Y chaplain: plans: Good Samaritan Nurses School, nursing. THEO C. THOMAS: born: Tyler, Texas: activities: Track Manager: plans: mechanic. KATHLEEN THOMPSON: born: Butler, Ohio: activities: Allied Youth, Deputies,CJunior Cancer Society: plans: Pasadena City ollege, SALLY THOMPSON: born: Los Angeles, California: activities: A Cappella, ASB Ad- vertising Committee, Allied Youth, Deputies, ASB House Committee Junior Cancer Society, Junior Statesmen, Student Court, PTA Talent Show: plans: Stanford or Colorado University, commercial art. SUSAN E. TRENT: born: Chicago, Illinois: activities: FHA vice president, GAA, Girls' Ensemble, Junior Cancer Society, Junior Statesmen alternate state legislator, Olive and Gold instruction editor, Scholarship Society, Student Court associate justice, secretary: plans: college, teaching. NANCY TRYER: born: Santa Barbara: ac- tivities: Junior Cancer Society, Tri-Hi-Y Coun- cil: plans: secretary. ORVILLE WILLIAM TUNING: born: Ot- tumwa, Iowa: activities: Band, Creative Writ- mg Club, Forge, Olive and Gold staff, Or- chestra, Football Band manager, ROTC Band commander, PAD film, special mention in National High School Poetry anthology: plans: UCSBC, professional Army othcer. ANGIE PHYLLIS UNZUETA: born: El Monte, California: plans: Waves or beautician. VIRGINA VAN ANTWERP: born: Ojai, Cal- ifornia: activities: A Cappella, Allied Youth, GAA, Girls' Ensemble, Girls' League Executive Board, Junior Cancer Society, Legislature, Scholarship Society, spring choral programs, The Red Mill: plans: San Francisco State, modeling. DAVID VERSOLA: born: Santa Barbara: ac- tivities: Varsity Football, Junior Cancer Soci- ety: plans: Air Force. SHIRLEY VIEIRA: born: King City, Cali- fornia: activities: Allied Youth, Tri-Hi-Y Council, Junior Cancer Society: plans: mar- riage or nursing college. PHIL VILLAMOR: born: Santa Barbara: plans: auto mechanic. HAMILTON VOSE III: born: Chicago, Illi- nois: activities: Deputies, Varsity Tennis, Skin-Divers Club, Varsity Football, All CIF second team, Tri-county first team, honorable mention for high school All-American, Out- standing Linoman Award: plans: University of Colorado, business administration. RUTH WAKEHAM: born: Santa Barbara? activities: FHA president and secretary, Junior Statesmen, Tri-Hi-Y Council: plans: college, secretary. MONA LOUISE WALDE: born: Denver, Colorado: activities: Girls' Ensemble, Pom- pon Girls: plans: junior college, Bible college- DELAIN WEAVER: born: Long Beach, Cali- fornia: activities: Chess and Checker Club, Interfaith Club, Photography Club, TNT: plans: Santa Barbara Junior College, Navy, electrician. JOHN AUGUST WEBB: born: Santa Bar- bara: activities: A Cappella, Boys' Glee Club, Typo Club: plans: beauty college, hair stylist. LUPE ZAPATA: born: Santa Barbara: plans: undecided. ANN WELCH: born: Santa Barbara: activi- ties: A Cappella Allied Youth, Junior Cancer Society, Tri-Hi-Y Council: plans: telephone operator. WILLIAM HALE WELLMAN: born: Berk- eley, California: activities: Junior Cancer Society, Scholarship Society: plans: UCSBC, chemistry. BOB WENNBERG: born: Santa Barbara: activities: Junior Cancer Society, Junior Statesmen state delegate, Key Club treasurer, Sealbearer, Scholarship Society, Student Court, Varsity Track, UNY: plans: UCSBC or Claremont Men's College, law. SHIRLEY M. WHITACRE: born: Daven- port, Iowa, activities: A Cappella, French Club, Girls' Ensemble, Junior Cancer Society, trans- fer from Whittier High School: plans: marriage. BILL WHITAKER: born: Okmugee, Okla- homa: activities: Deputies, transfer from Hol- lywood High, Varsity Football: plans: Uni- versity of Washington, business. BARBARA WHITE: born: Manhattan, Kan- sas: activities: FHA, Forge managing editor, Junior Cancer Society, Junior Statesmen re- gional legislator, Olive and Gold organization editor, Scholarship Society secretary, PTA and Modern Dance shows, Tri-Hi-Y Council, Hi-Lights Student-of-the-Month, Quill and Scroll, Prospective Sealbearer: plans: Occi- dental or Stanford, social work or education. MARIANNA WHITE: born: Orange, Cali- fornia: activities: Creative Writing Club, Forge page 2 editor, French Club secretary, GAA, Junior Cancer Society, Junior Statesmen, Scholarship Society, Quill and Scroll, UNY president and vice-president: plans: Reed Col- ege, raising chinchillas and orchids, writing. GERALD WICK: born: Los Angeles, Cali- forma: plans: Woodbury or Chouinara, interior decorator. JAMES WICK: born: Los Angeles, California: activities: Chess and Checker Club, Junior Can- cer Society, Junior Statesmen, Legislature, Prospective Sealbearer, Scholarship Society, Spanish Club, Varsity Tennis: plans: UCLA or USC, highway engineering. ALICE WILEY: born: Santa Barbara: ac- tivities: Nature Club, UNY: plans: business college. DIANE WILLIAMS: born: Rockford, Illinois: activities: Interfaith Club: plans: Bible college. NANCY WILLIS: born: Trenton, New Jer- sey: activties: FHA, GAA, Spanish Club, plans: junior college, UCSBC. SHIRLEY WILLIS: born: Santa Barbara: activities: FHA, Scholarship Society: plans: religious college, religious youth director, secretary. NORMAN YOKOHAMA: born: Salinas, Cali- forma: plans: University of California. BOB YOUNG: born: Santa Barbara: activi- ties: Assembly Committee, Band, Deputies, Junior Statesmen sergeant at arms, Key Club, Orchestra Board of Directors, ASB Social Committees PTA and Scholarship Talent Shows co-director: plans: UCSBC, liberal arts, SHIRLEY M. ZAYHAN: born: Santa Bar- bara: activities: FHA, French Club, GAA vice-president, Junior Cancer Society, Junior Statesmen, Olive and Gold sports editor, Schol- arship Society, Tri-Hi-Y Council: plans: UCLA, physical therapy. EVEREST ZEDIKER, lr.: born: Pasadena, California: activities: Cappella, Awards Committee chairman, Band drum major, Junior Cancer Soc1ety,tJunior Statesmen, Key Club, ROTC Band, Sc olarshi Society: plans: Uni- versiey of Redlands, Cliristian service. 51 Elected to lead their class were these junior officers: llope Taylor, treasurer: llank Slade, president: Alive jones, sucrotaryg and Mary Putnam, rice-pri-siclent. FIRST ROVV: jess Acuna, Janet Adameck, Barbara Ad- dison, Peggie Allen, Jerry Anderson, Myrtie Anderson, Robert Angulo, Roger Arata, Bill Arellanes. SECOND ROVV: Eleanor Ash, Angele Azar, jerry Baird, Charles Ball, Richard Ballini, Janice Banks. Mari- lyn Barr, Virgina Barton, Richard Baschicra. THIRD ROVV: Gail Benson, Andy Birk, Mary Bisol, Barbara Blocker, Kenneth Bond, Diane Botzum, Harry Boutell, Pat Bowden, Bill Bradbury. FOURTH R O VV: Gloria Brandt, P a t Bringhurst, Sandy Brinks, David Brooks, Betty Broom, Larry Brown, Peter Bruce-Dick, Fidenzio Brunello, Joyce Bryant. FIFTH ROW: Shirley Buf- fington, Ianet Bundy, Pat Bush, Rex Buss, Virginia Caballero, Winnie Caballero, Henry Calles, Frances Can- by, Icey Cantor. SIXTH ROW: Darlene Carl- son, Floyd Carter, Stanley C a r t e r, Esther Castillo, Leonor Castillo, Richard Chacon, Carolyn Cherrie, Bob Clark, Carol Clifford. SEVENTH RONV: James Clizbe, Dick Clouser, Don Combs, Gina Coniin, Dennis Cook, Iean Cook, Pat Cook, Tommy Cook, David Cooper. 52 junior Under the leadership of their council and oilicers, the Junior Class demonstrated through their activities that they were definitely an asset to SBHS. The Junior Class-sponsored events commenced with a St. Patrickls Day dance, i'VVearing of the Greenf, Through their own efforts the class was able to view some entertaining movies. The proceeds of both the dance and movie paved the Way for a gala picnic in June to which seniors were invited as , .-1:-za -uf am:-'::t-. 35, gs. ,- r .T ',... , . ,ug guests. em., A ., ' ,, as 1 W . -, ' Y ' Q its 'hifi . 'Lf' R .. s V ' iff-ef' JS ' U - ii 'Ns f W gf K P ,. N lf, .P . f , A . , , s ' - fe ' an , . ,W an W 1-Q: H a - at l T 1 'lf 2 as tw, vial, tp 'B ..,,., , . , g I . V .I ww 'Yr' l f X its-A - 1 f - . f K 5 f ' 1, ' SEQ 'Z ,Q ,,,,, ,F , Q , . E N - 'I ,A we Q gfgj ' i,.?-z Q V .lm r 5 .M-..,. I A Q.. I- gvi.gy.j',L in X 1 , f nada ' ' ,, ., ,s s ...,,. V. ,:, 1 , , , N , , - A N ,A I ll In ,r,, .J-. V.,,y , , ig . . get . fe .. ' ii fa . Ge Eiga pn -ew ' -t iff i' ' 'fre 'A ' , , t ,. ,,,'F-'G' El? 1 2 nv f -if 6 , fe ' ' '. f . 5 -' ', FZ'-' '- .v . . - wi, V ,sf we Q ss - W 1' 5 4 A ' ,. '- I .I ' ' args, - ' Q5 , 1' .- , .Q - ,, ' fwsfiz f 4,5 . 'W ..,.. - , , 1 ' 1 f 'Q . ' r I1 Q - ,t.i 5 rx 1 . ' . .. L ' 2' - v- ' i 55 . L.. east. V v Q' 1 7. H? Y .N 2 : , M V V , 339 5 A , , fr - 1 Li ' il., Ei . -1, mi. ' 315 if Q ,vt . . Sw ii-5 , ,ff -2 i t we A f 'asf . W W ., .- we . ,gl f , .... ,. ii. . , - t A, X N y at I 1 ,fre K st was L we 751-gf . ,.,Qt:, F wi 0 XD 'Q L 'it A X .6 ,mg .wa XY? 1 . . .-was tt, K xi -'52 , '1 F aw S ,.. i .1 Y 5- 2 l KB RSE, vm as Wa' Q35 Wm J ' ' Y , 5 I i - sf tl ,j xf r Q if'-:t ttYl ' . . it lf A 3555 L3 5 , ai' t M, H 4 ' 'Xt I .weft :-Q56 ww -ef' .f 'vw-5, -5. Frith. --my--,,!e,, an .nv .4 no an- FIRST ROVV: Anita Cop- pock, Luke Cording, Bonnie Covelle, Esther Cowie, Shir- ley Crain, Marcia Crizer, Ian Cruiekshank, Merle Curtis, Ted Dalzell. SECOND ROW: Pete Da- vies, Barbara Davis, Elmo Day, Jack Dean, Agnes De- mnurkas, JoAnne de Renobe, Joe Diaz, Rufus Dickinson, Dave Docter. THIRD ROVV: David Do- minguez, Kent Douglas, Jack Dow, Denis Downes, Don Dresbach, Louise Dryden, Bobby Dunscomb, Jeanne Dutra, Patty Eder. FOURTH ROVV: Joan Ed- gerton, C h u c k Edwards, Phyllis Edwards, Molly Eich- ert, Diane Ekman, Jean Eliasen. Bobbie Emslie, Ed- die Essington, Bert Evans. FIFTH RONV: Manuel Fa- vela, John Felts, Gayle Fer- guson. Josephine Fernandez, Margie Field, Dorothy Fill' more, Diane Flesch, Marilyn Fong, Loy Forbes. SIXTH ROVV: Austin For- shey, Jeanne Franck, Carolyn Franz. Eric Franz, Kathryn Fraser, Allen Fredriekson, Barbara Freeman, Ysora Gal- legos, Trcnien Galloway. SEVENTH ROXV: Adolph Garcia, Eugene Garnsey. Kuo Iiing Gee, Iran Ghashghai llerniece Graham. Phyllis Graham, Frank Grand. EIGIITII ROVV: lioh Grif- fith, Peter Griffith, Vickey Guevera, Toni Hamm. NINTH ROVV: Gerry Ilan- cock, Jack Ilandvock, Brian Hansen, Andy Hanson. 'l'lCN'l'lI ROYV: Theo Ilard- er, Yvonne Harding, Ruth llartnon, Bob Ilarris. ELEVENTH ROVV: Paul Haug. Jerry Hays, Ray Ilen- don, Dale Hendry. Preparations for class activities were made by the 19 homeroom repre scntatives to the Junior Council. FRONT ROVV: Mr. MIohn Greene adviser, Alice Jones, secretary, Hank Slade, presidentg ary Putnam vice-'presiclentg Hope Taylor. treasurer. SECOND ROVV: Arlene Miller Marilyn Fong, Sue Roodg Brian Hansen, Dennis Oliver, David Muench Roberta Paulin, THIRD ROVV: Don Holm, Miss Laura Lou Houghton adviser: Margie Fields: Judi Rudolph, Jackie Hunterg Pete Davies Janet Adameck: Julia Schazeleing Gordon VVilley. 53 1 1 FIRST ROW: Paul Herb- elot, Rudy Hernandez, Mary Herrera, John Hickman, Lois Ann llill, Gilbert Hoag, Faith Houhr, Don Holm, Robert Hooker. SECOND ROYVZ Lee How- ard, Alan Hufline, Laurel Huggins, Helen Hunskor, Dianne Hunt, Jackie Hunter, Marilyn Hunter, P h ale n Hurewitz, Jeanette Hurley. THIRD ROVV: Juan Idcn, Edward Iorio, Joe Jacinto, Donna James, Tony Jara- millo, David Jenkins, liarl Jensen, Janet Jensen, Mike Johns. FOURTH ROVV: Henry Johnson, Alice Jones, Athi-ne Keyes, Edwin Kluss, livelyn Lach, Katie Lamp:-. Har- vey Landry, Paul Landry, Carolyn Langskov. FIFTH ROVV: Phyllis Laps- ley, Bob Lara. JoAnne Laura abee, Raymond Leong, Rar- ry Liker, Alice Limon, Ron- ald Logan, Ronnie Loomis, Annette Looney. SIXTH ROXV: Mary Lopez, Elaine Lovelace, Flora Lu- cato, Raymond Lucey, Dave Luna, Harold Lynch, Donna Lytel, Dana McCartney, Bet- ty McCaskill. SEVENTH ROVV: Nancy McDonald, Tom McFadden, Dick McInnis, Jeanette Mc- Kibben, Earl McMahon, Linda Maier, Paul Martha- ler, Rosalie Nfartin, Mary Ann Martinez R U Nancy 'liartinu I rank Marlon I uc y 'lIattes0n Jennifer Nlatthens NIINITII ROW Dolores NICHIIOIA I' loisc hiendoza Xxnnne Menlcl Camille Mtmione TENTH ROVV: Arlene Mil- ler, Joe Molina, Nancy Moli' tor, VValter Montini. l'ILEVIiN'l'll ROVV: Gloriz Montoya, Marlene Mora, Bol. Moriarty, Ronald Morris. Helping to choose suitable programs, aiding' in thc finding of jobs. and otherwise sharing the problems of the Junior Class were the duties of Mr. John Greene and Miss Laura Lou Houghton, advisers. 54 N-...f K., FIRST RUVY: Dav? Mutnch, Gary Mullins. VVillit' Mur- phy. Morio Nakagawa. Slfl'lJNlJ ROVV: Janww Nual, Gordon Neil. Ruth Nt-edels. Virginia Nm-rlcla. 'M as 'I' ll I R D RU W: Lenora 4 Q.. Nephew, l'arol Ncwliall. Lv' J tml Nitfiiy, iiifit-tm Nishi- -W. , hara, Uno of thc statt' requirements for high school graduation is the passing nfl a test- on thc- Vniterl States Constitution. This requirement is here heing fnlhllstl by a typical junior history class. wtf? Fill' R Tll RUVV: fha-rie Ogram. lftldie Olivt-r. Mar- tha Omerly, livrlyn Ortiz. FIFTH RUXV: Annt- Oslmrn, l1arhara0vt-rall. Rita Palato. Patricia Parks. Mike Patrick. Dennis Vatilazzo, Roberta Paulin, Mary Peifer, Helen Pena. SIXTH RIJVV: l'at Pt'l't'Z. Simon Prrkoff. Terry Per- rault. l'anl Philpot. Claudette Phipps. lirnest Pico, Pat J' . ,- 'D' , lr: ' 1 . wsknzyxg f Jtan ltpf r. uniu Sl'IVliN'l'H ROVV: Rudy Placencia. lilizahctli Poindex- ter. Jeanne Powvrs. Arluns Pullem, Elisabeth l' u s C h. Mary Putnam. Mary Qnally. Suzanne Raith, lilvanor Ramirez. lilGH'l'll RUVY: l'llCIl1llllllK Rasmussen, Neal Rasrntlasvn, Jan Ratliff, Roger Reardon. Yvonne Reed, Art Reichen- hach, Steve Reid, Dorothy Rvint-sto, Art Renga. NINTII ROVV: Jost-pliinc' Rcvctti, Joyce li6ZClNlL'S, llill Ridenour, Adeline Rim. Ma- sayoshi Riusaki. Armando Riva, Raul Rohlcrlo. Cynthia Robinson. Mary l.ou Rocus. TENTH ROVV: Stanley Rod' gers, Mary Lev Romer. Bar- bara Romero. Stn- Rood, Sarah Rosa, Gilbert Rosas, Rita Roush, Let- Ronntly, Judith Rudolph. 1il.l'IVliN'l'll RONY: Kay Saruwatari, Julia Schaezlein, Max Srheuk. llaroltl Schic- ferle. Jake Schmandt. farl Schubert. liarhara St-lf. Dick Scvcrson, Gloria Shantla. 55 election time drew near, juniors were seen hurrying through the . eagerly searching for names to arltl to the petitions which lmelrlfffl qualify as cantliclates. A group of petitioners receive instrnettons unning for oftice from Mr. Douglas XYl1ite, Assoeiatetl Stuclent Iiotly ser. FIFTH ROVV: Janet Stew- art, Gail Sugarman, Frank Tashiro, Hope Taylor, Peter Tevis, Dennis Thierolf, Rieh- ard Titltl, Barbara Tilley, Christine Timmons. , . ..., as A , WG QM ,,.. J 'tm S I X T H R 0 VV: Albert Torres. Mary Troup, Patricia Troutman, Barbara Tillman, Sherrill Lfrton. Michael Valles, Paul Vander Ley. VVilliam Van Horn, Jim Vauthrin. 352. ,..- M , 6' FIRST ROVV: Beverly Ann Sharpe, Tom Sheldon, Ar- thur Sheridan, Carole Shrode. SECOND ROVV: Michael Sh rode, John Simms, Hank Slade, Don Smith. T H I R D R 0 VV: Milton Smith, Shirley Smith, VVil- liam Speaker, Faye Anne St. Claire. FOURTH ROVV: Karl Stahf mer, Claire Stallings, Colette Stallings, Pauline Stevens. SEVENTH ROVV: Tony Venegas, John Vercota, Rich- arrl Vest, Gloria Vial. Leroy Villa, Harry Vizzolini, Laurie VValin. James VValt- ner, Richarrl VVarren. EI G H T H R0 VV: 'Folger VVeeks, Ross VVeinstein, Kent VVhite. Frank VVilley, Dar- rell VVilliams. Bette XVilY loughby. Glenda VVilson, Robert VVilson, Eleanor Vlfin- niford. NINTH ROVV: Judy VVo0rl, Pat VVuod, Vincent VVoorl, Thomas VVoorlring, Robert Vtfoolever, Clinton VVright, Danny Wulff, Lilly Yee, VVah Oark Yee. TENTH ROVV: Glenn Young, Ernest Zampese, Giu- stina Ziliotto. 56 ww.. luv, A On St, Patrickl Day, 3 dance. XYearing of the Green. was sponsored Irish or not, many of the crazy cz-M5 who cavorted at this noon through by the junittrs Clirmfiiiu and cliinngiiig recortls are llank Sladi-, llnpc special affair wore a touch nt' green in hunor of th: day. Taylor, and Alice join-Q. Richard Atnhriz Gordon Railcy Larry Halw l.oni5 lit-rluci' ,loc llilrttta Martin liirdfcll Kay Blake Ray liornard Lonnie Bowinan XVillr1ra Bradley Franklin Bray lfva Burleigh Ted Burton Dale linsn David fallcs juniors not pictured Marla-nc Chidester Larry Codncr llcnnia Cingan Nancy lnnxnnmns Richard f'urtli-ro Tim Vucllar Richard l'nmminp:S liinsley Curtis jean Iiliascn Pt-ter Ifultz gxl'IT'lUllll tiantliicr Ruscniary firahain Raymond Gregory Clyde finidotti Roy llanacn Fred Hayward VXI-lden Hobbs Richard Jackson Lawrcncc johnson Rultcrt julinsmi Frank Kcelcr ,lacqneline Kelly Ulinton Kcnncdy Rcginald Kennedy ,Incl Landa Paul Landry tienevicvc Lardiza Tlnnnae- Loch Varnl Naluney Tuny Marqncz Ruben M. Martinez Tony Medina Tony Mendnza Vharles Mendoza Vliilliznn Menzies .Xnrcliu Nnrcna VYalter Mowry .Xlfetiisiu Naya Dt-nnis Oliver liarlmara Overall lone Pantazos Reltccca Palafax Richard Pierci- Stanlcy Pierce Richard l'rictiJ Bill Rctt Arinnntlu Rivcra Carlton Roberts lrenc Schilling Kennctli Schmidt Byron Siinpson tiary Smith Robert Spaulding Norwnml Thnren Paul Vande-r Ley llarlmara Vass john Vrtiak Charles VVhitchni jack Xvingate Mary Alice Wiltz 'ch To nd in nnancing of thc -lnniur Picnic, thc clasf prvscntf-rl rnovica tu Gary Mnlllinf. Dennis Oliva-r. Alice Jones, Iirnie Zampese and the stuclcnt lmdy, Ndecting thc inoviea to be vnvwcrl are ,lack Dow. ,Xrlenc Miller prcpare food for the Jutnni' Picnic held June 5 Seniors Alice jones, and Hnpc Taylor. were limmred Llllvhlh at thu event, which climaxcd junior activities 13 Q W ' 7' gxifvga, Zf'55,I'tf, r. ,, A, T? ,,'l,W ,F X 4-W 'l rg! 2 ei' Weff. secretary. FIRST ROVV: Shirley Ac- quistapace. Margaret Adam- oli, Donald Adams, Bonnie Agler, Janet Allen, Barbara Allin, Rohzrrt Alvarado, Ger- aldine Alvarez, Anthony Amarino. SECOND ROVVZ Adrienne Ames. Anne Anderson. Bill Andersonj Eleanor Andrade, Shirley Arata,. Carmen Ariz- mendi, jim Armstrong, Lynne Ashcraft, Terry Ashe. THIRD ROVV: Beatrice Ask- man. Pete Atsatt. Emily Baca, VValter Bahrke, Mel Baird. Carrel Halderston, Dave Baldwin, Larry llallen- ger, Darrell Barber. IPUURTH ROVV: Peter 'Bar- lvisan. Ann Marie Barbosa, Marie Bardini. Gordon Baw- den. Bruce Beaudette, DeAn- na Beck, Jack Beebe, Jimmy Bell, Carol Berton. FLFT H ROVV: Carolyn Blair, Sharron Boggs. Verna llonazzola. Teresa Bonilla, Don Boucher, Eugene Bouti- lier, Andrew Bowen. Bob Rowman, Penny Bowman. SIXTH ROVV: llubert Brad- bury, Linda Dream, Lor- raine Ilrentncr, john Burke, llarry Burleigh. Dianna llur- ritt, Sharon llutcher. Robert llutler, .lnrly Campbell, SICVENTH ROVV: Martha Fampilio, Ruth Campos, lidythmay Carney, Darlene farr. Donald C'arroll. Jim- my Cassidy. Raymond Casso. Arthur Castagnola, Loretta Fastagnola. 58 sergeant at arms: Rino and sophomores Five hundred and eighteen anxious faces peered into the halls of SBHS one week before school officially opened, Waiting to be photographed and to be taken on con- ducted tours through the building, in prep- aration for their sophomore year. On December 15 these students organized and financed a sophomore dance, the first of its kind in many years. January saw the choos- ing of a Sophomore Council and the election of ofhcers. Sophomores became participants in al- most every school function. Sports-minded tenth graders made varsity teams and pro- vided power for many sports victories. Some jetted to scholastic fame, and a large percentage of the all Al' students were members of this class. 3,2 rea W, 2 -Q we 'wr ' FIRST ROW: Renee Cas- tagnola. Bob Castillo, Bill Cathcart, Robert Cavaletto, Marjorie Caven. Dick Cay- wood. Carmen Celaya. Marie Celaya. Gary Chafe. SECOND RUVV: Glynna Chappell, Virgil Chase, Pat Cheney. llcnjie Cheverez, Doris Churchill. Diana Clark. Don Clark. Nola Clark, Mar, tha Clarke. 'l'llIRD ROVV: Earl Clink. Don Closson. Alice Clonser, Betty Cooper, Frances Cor- dero. Glenn Cordero, Tony Corclero. Sandy Cormack, Stbastian Cosma. FOl'R'l'll ROVV: Dorothy Cota. Christine Coy. Star- lene Croft, joe Crockett. Daxiil Cruz, Vicenta Cuevas, llarlxara Curtis. Carl Daries. james Davidson. at 4 ' as FIFTH ROVV: Carlos Davis. -A A Y' f.. gig. Carole Davis, Doris Davis. fa -Q Diane Dawson. Doris Day, If we 1 . Bob De la Guerra. Sonja cle l l ' Lambert. Robert Del Campo. . J, gm Carol De-nno. SIXTH ROVV: Rick Detta- 5 up ' ft manti. jack Dorsey. Dolores '-3-4. Douglas, Francis Downey. , Linda Downing. Sharon Duf- f , fy, john Duncan, Stewart ' i Dunlap. liarlxara lirlson. ,lx C ' it K y r V SliVlCN'l'l'l ROVV: Karen 'W ' 5 litlwarfls. Vera lisischer. A+'-' 'V Dielt lillis. Dennis insign, '7 ,M we Rucly lfscalera. Alfred Esco- ' Y ,Q liar. Rita liseobar, Bennie lisparza, Mary Evans. A K I iw' M W. - ., ,i at 3 . 57 fffi , liIGll'l'll Row: imma ZJPU lv' f in lfy Falmlmro, Thomas Farnum, ' 'gf 5 22211111 Fields. Rino Filippin. Q 1 M H 4 A. 4 W' W. -' TI' A, Q xr 4N1N'l'll Row: nary Fin, VY Y 'TO' 4 ' A W ,Wax fvtingsntier. llrian Flynn. Ter' F3 F' ' , ' ies' W 'ry Forbes. Betsey Forsyth. F ' ,f e . ' ' 37 .7 X 6 K u . 32 H ' ' . '3 FFN l'll RUXY: Shirley Fos- i -it y ffu f an N, ter. lietty Fouche, Clinton y Q2 I 1 'N' , 'rg' France. john Franklin. 'U' ' f ' 6 ' I fi 'J ,t f f M ' ,QN A gg' ' 'N 211.1-:Vl11N'r11 RUXV: Joan ,sry V : ,,,, 4 -4 : froehlieh. Norm Fryer, Allen Y ' I far' b ,lx 'gaimli' g'1i,m,,1 qgalh,-,lighy The 17 members who compose the Sophomore Council were elected fron- ' L I - Q 7 various homerooms early in the year. SEATED: Gretchen Gary, sergeant .,t-f- r ' ff? 3 A at artnsg' Riino Filippin, presiclentg Pele Atsatt. vice-presillent. FIRST ,Q ,f-'gfii A 1 RUXV: Sonja de Lainlmertg llenry Murillog Patti Petrie: Joan Squires lrlairelay' VK'agner: Manuel Herrera: ,loanne Langeg lsallel Gonzales Slut Off D ROV! : 'Charles Plirnierg Bob llerong Rex Maril., Dart- ligilrlwin Dick l aywootl. INOT PICTURED: Martha Campilio. 5 9 FIRST ROWV: Eleanor Gal- indo, Gabriel Garcia, Steve Garcia, Gretchen Gary, Pat Gary, Marjorie George, Na- hid Ghashghai, Fred Ghio, Richard Giacomotti. SECOND ROVV: julie Gio- vanola, Barbara Glerum, Nor- man Glick, Ruben Gomez, Ardelle Gonzales. Isabel Gon- zales, Lawrence Gradias, Grace Graham, Dick Griffin, THIRD ROVV: Emma Lou Grimm, Caroline Grubb, Kirk Grybowski, Barbara Guevara. Lucy Gutierrez, Orian Hal- lor, Bill Harris. Joe Harri- son, Phillip Hartman. FOURTH ROVV: Eddie Har- win, Marjorie Heckart, Roy Hendrix, Mary Henkel, Char- lotte Hensley. Patricia Her- belot. Marcellina Hernandez. Bob Heron, Manuel Herrera, FIFTH ROVV: Richard Her- rera, Bertha Hidalgo, Fred Hildreth, Diana Hillman, George Holder, John Holm, Katherine Holman, Ann Howard. Lawrence Hower- ton. SIXTH ROVV: Pat Huber, Marilyn Huggins, Dick Huse- man, Jack Isbell. Frances jackson, Fred Jimenez, Ilill Johnson, Carol Jones, Rus- sell jouett. SEVENTH ROVV: Marilyn Joyce, VVilliam Kasper. Nelle Katayama, Donna Kaylor. Ioan Kazor, Bruce Kendall, Carol Kidwell, Bob Kicding, Ilascom King. Visers to the Sophomore Class were Mr. Harold ADlCYCIll:l6'lfl and Miss ii-othy Cotton, who will continue to counsel this group through its nior and senior years. ROV! C arolyn King -Klan lxingsley VN endy Ixratl M irgaret Kygei NINTII ROVV: Donna Ladd. Dave Laffoon, Joanne Lange Ruth Langsknv. 'I' ENT H RO XV: Don Lan- ning. Bill La Polla. Donna La Rue, Brent Lathrop. ELEVI-INTH ROVV: Gary Layne, Sally Learned, Duane Lesher, Louise Leyva. . 4. H- td M ., ? 1, ' 2 5 fy, 151 531 1 , A vi 2,53 . . 2 , W i 'W I I I ml K? 'aa n 3256 Q, H . S2 V . ,. If ,Q I . , . I s fm' .12 -V. , Z2 in ' 'C 5 I K if-1. J fi ' af fr f I , . 1' f:'1:-- ,,:::..,.:1' div fufig ....,. I , n -' ffm: ' L ' ,ff-Y .. sg I, .,., fr, i FIRST ROVV: Jerry LiI10Hl, Xnna Mae Little, Gulden Lloyd, Gwyndola Looney. SECOND ROVV: Consuelo Lopez, Dolores Lopez, Luis Lopez, Richard Lopez. THIRD ROXV: Sylvia Lopez, Ronny Lynch, Alec Mac- Arthur, Barbara MacDonald. I-'OIIRTII ROVV: Eunice MacLellan. Susan Macl.ellan, Bill Mcllride, Carol McCor- niiek. ,wav-x ,. l swf ' V, nv-X, , V V. 'Hi va we . , v- 'na- V are fdfkff' , ,, Ish, ' '..,., up ' ia. f M 1 , , sY'?5', . ' 1' .n . .,.,:, F N E . f, - 4 'few Negfma. A ' . f 3 vim f ,M ,, if: z r M1 ,- Q: f' 121 U 515' 'L 11 w 2 .- SHS? an ' V QE? V, 151 gig! , -4. ' I 3? f' 4 in A W pf . 5:17 A it A 1 ' . E The lillrary was one of the stops on the conducted tours suplinmorei too :is part of their orientation day before school officially opened. it El FIFTH ROVV: Jim Mc- Cready, Anne McGill, Merc- dith Mcflovney, Myrtle Mc- Graw, Ann llfacomber, Jan Madgwick, Greg Madrigal, Frank Maglio, Dana Marble. SIXTH ROVV: Bill Marchi- ando, Rex Marik, David Marr. Joe Martin, Sophie Martin, Frank Martinez. Ma- rie Martinez, Mary Martinez, Patty Martinez. SEVENTH ROVV: Melinda M a s se y, Suzanne ltlattei, Barbara Matthews, J a n e Maxwell, Don May, John Maya. Martha Medina, Dan- ny Melville, Adolph Men- doza. IQIGIITH ROVV: Robert Mendoza, Rosario Mendoza, Patricia Menzione, Lillian Me-tson, Richard Miller, Nan- cy Mills, john Moers, Cecilia Molina, Bill Monian. NINTH ROVV: Marie Mon- toya, Noreen Moon, Lucille Moralez, Pat Morrow, Flor- ence Morseman, Leora Morse- man, Raymond Munoz, Hen- ry Murillo, George Myer. TENTH ROVV: John Neal, ,lack Nelson, Nancy Neme- eheck, Gary Nevins, Lesley Newman, 'Everett Nickerson, James Nigh, Wendell Nor- man, Anne Nowell. ELICVENTH ROW: Carolyn Oakley, Joanne Ogle, Carole Olanrler, Sandy Oliver, Art Olivera, Teddy Osbourne, Stefani Osterhaus, Gloria Osuna, Ilil' Overall. 61 - V A V tml rlit't'u, NopltmiiouwIolite nitth tnort-1-tliiisgx at their ortrntation in tht' :nulittn'itnn. Ilvrv, thi-y also ltvaiil t-tting arqnaintrtl nith arliool Noiige 1 tot intl xltltlvnl hotly ottirvix, ttltliw-5-rw hy atlministrzt x 4 lk fam M... ,Y -1. FIFTH ROVV: Charles Pli- mier, James Plunkett, jo- seph Potnatto, Loretta Pon- zini, David Poppers, Florence Poulos, Steve Poulos, Robert Ilowtlin, Doug Power. SIXTH RONV: Bob Pratt, Helen Prince, janet Purvia. Hugo Quackenbusli, lilainc Randall, Donaltl Reetler. Tom Reeder. janies Rcitl, Mary Remele. SlCVliN'l'll R O VV: Mike Remele, Tom Renoltls, Rae Reynolds, Frances Rezzonieo, Nancy Rice, Virginia Rios, Bob Ritchie. Margaret Rivab, llarliara Rivvra. l'Iltill'I'H ROVV: liric Rix. Jay Roach, Richard Roberts, Donald Robinson, Rosemary Rohinson, A l e x Robleclo, Rose Mary Rohleclo, Shirley Rockwell. NINTH ROVV: Roberta Rod- man, Guillermo Rodriquez, Pat Rohy. Peter Rosato, Donaltl Ruiz, Dennis Run- yvn. John Rush, Rieharil Russell, lirii' Salter. 'l'lCN'l'll ROVV: llill Sansutn, Karlsen Saunders, Nancy Saunders, Ronalcl Schroeder, llill Seal, Richartl Sesma, Diane Shaffer, Saby Sierra, lla-len Silva. lil.EVliN'I'l'l RUVY: Priscilla Simmons, Brooks Smith, Carolyn Smith, litlwarcl Smith, lirnest. Smith. Jo- Anne Smith, Norman Surg, janet Spitset, Joan Squirt-5. 62 FIRST RUXY: 'l'onnny Pa tlilla, Cecilia Palato. l.t'nnr:t Palmer, XVillartl Partvh. SICUOND ROVV: Hart Payne. janet Peers, Mary Alive Perev, Nancy Pi-rel. frm . 3' . , ..,. - THIRD Row: my Pet.-1-S. E- . ' t , ' Patti Petrie, Hal Phipps, r j ,' Nigyiw '. -,,-- . 5 , :Nui Relleeta Pico. . -I ' -' . jglilis 4.2 5' '- fi W.: --v-.- 2 ert Placencia, Richard Platte. ' asf ' ' ' . ':z??i ' H i 1 f , -X ,. , .A f Q to ,M , Q - -. ,- 5-F, mm , . J , f 57 lv - gb , K - . . Kilo. , ti 4 .W fig ' ti 53 -'i ' SNS I' ' 2?-rf? ' , gi? , 5 2 K e ' ' A ,, W if ' .Q -V R , if ' '-f-f 1 -' f 2 mv ,gif - , ,V ' fx 1 in ' at A ,vga if K -- V- 5,555 :- t, ,, H ' ' 'f ' H -- :e:,?1,.fiti yt ate o at f R 'K I ' W A f ' .,,, . - h - T- ,fi : , ., ..,, . , .t f pt ' , ' . ,. fx ' rf 15 , . - asf if ' .. . W W -. ggi K , ., t . .:-..... ' ilu: W M lf' . . , -'nf .. ff W , W . :W M ,, . y a , 1 .f .Q ...R . ,ff G' M A fr A 5 -- - , o . t ef, Q ,,, M ,, , W, y , Tsb at xmyfk, , ,ui , ,Q A.. wi at .. ' R . c ' f ' t 3 W K 5 ' ls.- , 335, t M, .fog it .L Wilma . , Q . .- t . ' V- , -1- M' fwfr.. -L A . . r X .-,E A W si, , v . Y., . 53555 fx H A -. , , ' at . M we Vai, ,, Y L, ' ,.., 4 F -. 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Chris Tramel, Marilyn Turner, Fay Tysell, john Unzueta, Gloria Urihe, Oscar Crihe, Bob Vaillaneourt. FOURTH ROXV: Terrie Vaile, Carol Valenzuela, Henry Vasquez, Bette Vaughn, Sandra Vaughn, Neyla Vasquez, Gilmore Vel- artle, Ted Villa, jesse Vil- legas. l ll TH ROVV: Lorena Vol den. VVayne Voss, Bark VVagner, Ronald VVarkentin, james VVaters, Mary Ellen VVatson, Louis VVazny, Irvin VVeighill, Ronnie Vlfeirum. SIXTH ROVV: Sam VVeltl, Carol VVest, Charles VVcst. Bob VVhitehead, George Wiggs, Carol VVilbur, Bob NVilliams, A r l e e n VVilson. Melvin NVilson, SEVENTH ROXV: Anne YVin1bish, Donna Winsor, Diane VVootton, janet VVylmle, Dave Yamada, june Yoko' yatna, Margaret Yost, Rachel Zapata, Raul Zaragoza. ly V,.a:1:--:.f-ami Q , U ..,,, . , 5 - . V' 'ii ' ' ,,., , V' . V V 1 xwigf-5 f ' Q T - V , V ' C T , - se W , f -2 - ' if 5 A fir 4 -x.i'...,, GIQ, Q Af, , ,L iffy 'J KMPYZ V , iii-i,j - Y e ,X V . ,J F- V- - - - -V A V . -. , Jieeiffgiffffg ,WV V, . uf -.24-:Zi i . , , V V J-Fa ' ,B V ew -it , ,. , A so V M i ,,,, l V- :-a-: r -a 1 -V .1 or - - , I A . .- V ' A , .'-2: ' ' .. 1V ,, --, gV:,:- .. ka, ..., , ...,,. i .Ef - .. f1ffff'.i-:K ,. my K V ..z, ,,,,, ,. ' .,fi??iazig,,g...1:::: X--M ff .- 1 V oet , , - ' L .W ' f ' ' ----- ::',.q VT: 6: 7 1 Vi .,,. - ef 'f , V V fx F M fit no '?'Vi'lYf4lix 3 ,.,.. ,, K V- 1 - 5, f , -eV- V 1 '- 'f f l E, 3 ' ' ' XA, ' , V ' . fm .- .-ei? V -we 1' A 28 ' f, :Vrije jeff: L 'QF .V C ' VV - T -.r V: ,R A eq -4 gg, . A I Z V V , .- -. an ' . , eh. 4 V aye ., i , , ijt: V . , , K 4 t V. I. A 3 'it -V ,XL I - 5 ii? ,. is I ..,V ...fe n 35 4 V. V -- A V 2 3 -0- 5 Save 1-, - .- ' V' X A ? , , was . 44 , 3 , it ' ' Q f- 1 W of an ' I . 9 -V IKE - 'Y .K V V' f 1 V -V fog' i - - V- 3, T V V... .i r. V , V 5 W 1.1: ' 'ggxjgf 5 ' 2 :ir 'V i 1- ' 2 If i - V V V w 4' -M-A V . 5 'Q K , .. '-fi . V V Y A vulv ,L I A i I ' , ' .x- ' , C V -2 f . . ,ii , 1,--' p ' ly? . 4 ' . qw ' ' EIGHTH R o iv: Ham-,V . Ziesenhenne. j?k. sophomores not piclured mes Adler ,Chard Amhrosi ichael Anderson e Arguijo Ck Arnold aniel Arroyo ato Barnes :ttye Beekham mald Berber inny Bilka Jbert Binkele hn Booth iilip Brady 'val Cain irol Carter :bert Cathcart mbert Ciampi mes Collins mb Corona .ura Curtis :bert Day mhert Dodd Dorothy Doty Estelle Du Bray john R. Duncan Robert Foster jo Ann l'il'0Ul'lll1Qll Adolph Garcia David Garst jo Anne Greider Gene Harris Bruce llaug Dolores Herrera Harriet Holmquist joel Honey Gail llopkins Margie llughes Thomas jcnnings Donald jourdan Gregory Kelly XVendy Kratz David Laffoon Gilbert Lara Colman Liggc-It Gladys Lewis liill Meliride liill AICtiHl'1'0ll john McNulty Martha Mason Charles Matteson Lupe Mendoza Mary Mc-rrado Donna Miles Sally lliilling Consuelo Urtliz Dan Ortiz Mark Otten lone Owens Lola Page james Pagliotti Beatrice Paraila Connie Patitucci Larry Powell john Price Carmen Ramirez joan Rand Meredith Ritchie Annette Rivas Rosemary Robinso Charles Schwab james Sehwan james Shrwhridge Donna Shields Ronald Smith james Stewart llarolil Stone Kirk Taylor james Thompson Christine Tramel Philip Valenzuela Harold VValker judy WVarncr Charles VVarren Deanni- VVeaver Richard VVells Lela VVhitchurch Dennis XVilliams Harriet Young ll A ufirsti' in the history of SBHS was the noon :lance sponsored hy sophomores, for sophomores, Deremhei lil 63 W X xi' 40 ., student lyme , ., . ,sl . . . . ,I fiffa ' I X I 'I - .f '. ' .'.,: ' s v,n seplember' brought us buck to school, kins, and ,lohn Usborne Allah the lion football team on to victory. Our first noon dance, sponsored by the LTNY and langguagge clubs on Sept. 20, wasn't really as sad as it looks. XVe won! 'l'his scene was repeated often during the '52 season as the final gun went off and the lions again were victorious. -l 'l'wo more oHicially become members of the Associated Student Body by buying their stu- dent body cards, which entitle them to sit in the rooting section at football games, receive our school paper, and vote in school elections. 'l'o the accompaniment of Hake that kick, Dons! yell leaders Hank Rivera, Dick Hos- our activities are plainly seen, Our hind mid: use ot its tilent during tie games as well as throughout half-time sessions. Here the rooting section cheers with the band as an exciting play is completed on the field. Shown reading the morning magnavox an- nouncements is Xlr. Douglas YVhite, our new vice-principal, who welcomed us each morning with such witty remarks as Here's the daily douhle for today. The higgest and most colorful event of Uctoher was the Girls' League Carnival, held October 17. where students enjoyed such diversions as the dart-throwing hooth shown here. Drive the nail in three tries and win a prize! Ar this carnival hooth many a mighty young man impressed his girl hy being a winner. we cheered ai every football game, 'l'his gorgeous hunk of man and his manziger took part in ll thrilling wrestling match during the Scholarship 'llZllCIlt Show, which was given :ls :ln 2lSr?l'IHl1lY on November l7. Une, two, threefkickl This lively chorus line provided eye-zxppezll during its number in the Scholarship 'liulent Show, presented to raise money for Sezilhezirers' pins. livery tzllent show has its singers and our was no exception. 'lihese sud-faced hill-hillies would hurst into song :xt the slightest twang of il ukelele. Our pep leaders :ind song leaders get set to lead the zlnnuzil Olive and Gold Parade down Anupznnu :ind State Street on November l-ln ull I The GAA rocket ship was an outstanding entry in the Qliye and Gold Rush of l952 , as our off-again, on-again Homecoming Parade was held as scheduled in spite of wind and rain. The foothall team nominated these ten girls as 1952 Foothall Queen candidates: first row, Sue Swinney. Sally Thompson, Sandra Qstman, .Ioyce Fitzpatrick, and Venetia Jenisong second row, Arlan Fergusson, lfleanor Law, Marilyn Barry, lflaine Law. and Georgiann Palmer. The Queen and her escort, leading the other candidates, pass LlI1dt'I' the sahre arch made hy our ROTC cadet oflicers. in Q21 i ew Presenting Her Majesty, Football Queen Joyce '-if fi 1 it7p.itr1L . xx iti l rogram and Rally Chairman lfrnie Brooks. o n 1 4 V 'sw ,z e. 4 rem L Q 1 NR wx,-,,.fYk had a parade, a show, a queen. f are . Part of the unique Halloween stunt pre-sented by our football lmnd was the ska-lc-ton dzincc' of tlu' Pom von Girls. l . Down they go! The decorations :lt the Harvest Dance proved too much of :i teinptzxtion, but the lligli-jumpers at lc-:ist llg1llfE'I1l'Ll the work of thc clc-un-up committec. . Pumpkins, bales of hay, and cotton outfits added to the color :ind merrimc-nt at tlu- GAAE zinnuzil Harvest Dance, held Novvinbcr 22 in the girls' glyxn. . lt's in the bug! KI:-inlwrs of thc advanced l1I'0ZltlCZlSI'lllQj class and their zldviscr lczlvc KTKIS 'lillllI'SKl2lj' :iftcrnoon after the weekly Hi-Liglits show. new lt's a common sight from Maine to California to see girls knitting socks for their hoy friends-- hut at SHHS we use angora wool for the diamonds, cheeks, stripes, and even pictures in the fancy footwear for our males. A monster with a green hand, representing a grid foe, is carefully coffined and lovingly carried to the stage hy six lgniters, in one of the year's host foothall rallies. Two cokes, please. This year, for the first time, the refreshment hooths at football games were student-operated. The FFA and FHA worked together in sponsoring the eoneessions efficiently and profitahly. when christmas came we voiced our joy Q R More than 200 high school vocalists, instru- mentalists, actors, and artists combined their talents to prepare the inspiring annual Christ- mas program, which was given on December 19. Did you hear about the time he . . . l lllany such laughing and talkative groups were found between dances at the VVinter Wcdnderland. just about the whole school goes to the Christ- mas formall This year it was held at Rockwood on December 22. Santa Claus QDick Neilll and Social Chairman Pat Smith lead couples through the llistletoe Arch, one of the Winter Wonderland's most popular features. at a winter wonderland ln a moment all couples will crowd around the stage to join in carol singing or will gather at the refreshment tahle, as the 10:30 inter- mission at the NVinter VVonderland hegins. 1 crown you, Jayne Allen. the first ROTC Honorary Cadet Colonel. The climax of the 55th semi-annual ROTC Ball was the corona- tion by Jayne! escort, john Campilio, and the presentation of a houquet of roses hy Battalion Commander Jerry Haws. The Grand Klarch of all senior cadets and their dates was another highlight of the RUTC NVinter Ball, which was held on Novemher 29 at the Klar Klonte Hotel. ' 5 and ushered an a cheerful spring Frankie and Johnnie were lovers-but right now Johnnie looks pretty dead. This act was put on during the PTA Talent Show by the Y-Chicks, a Tri-Hi-Y club. The cast watches from on stage during a more serious PTA Talent Show' number. Lazy PTA Dude Ranch was the name of the show, given January 30, under the direction of lllr. Rohert Shannon. Back to school after a wonderful two weeks of Christmas vacation comes a group of SBHS students. No. these aren't Hollywood photographers. The film crew from llliss Helen 'l'homs0n's PAD class prepares to shoot a sequence for the movie the class made on life at SBHS. mm f . ,Q X 1 ' Z, 1 5 5 If 3 , lr 4 v Wi ywmg, v ' -1 A. N ,sw .. . .n.g:f.f4J, -w 1: 5 ' ' kfffi 1 Y V ,A t Qf N Q if whim rQ,5Q:aaa,s4 it , , - is gmm. is SL ka ,H ,., F, ,V -hr an 'E E Qwx . M sim K Wifi? ,F if . ftfufg? , v. fy, , ' 1 1 , 1 2 . 7 ww A M 'gifs . lr , 472 ' Y. xw, M WM r 3 af vf lu? ,Y 1 4, M' rx my muff' 2 j K E X 11 I 'N lx J x 'M 'sl 1 .5 Q99 E fy, bf. , ff 'Pi' 41' We slag Y. L' ew fi' wg J 'iff 2, fg mQm gin Q Ugg ia. L'ff??'fgfgw1gf55 Q 'Q YQ ,K K4 iff Q '-2 M 5. 6. 7. 8. J .:eQ:f?::f,:3g'jg:3' -1 1.21 - ... e 4 2 u Vqv A world premiere :tt Sl5HSl The advanced tlieuter arts eluss gzire tlie lirst pulilie perform :mee of 'lilieodore llIlTlf'I1lS new play, 'tAll in tlie l'i:unily, on April I7 :incl 18. Hotli tlie plzn itself and tlie student actors were entliusizistieully :reclaimed by students and townspeople :it tlie two performances of All in tlie l :unily. Spring wus weleometl :it SBHS on April I7, wlien tlie Boys' League sponsored Cotton and Cord Ilziy xrliieli was elimztxed ln' 21 noon dance. Here we lizive tlie Cotton ztncl Coral Day win- ners. :rs eliosen :it tlie dance. Cotton King and Queen were Bolw Kieding :incl xlilffllll Clark, while Cute-st Cotton Couple was Bette YVil- lougliliy :intl Klux Selienli. Q lg? J 0 4, l 3 edch found his place and did his share, 1 L lf Q- A Cappella members relax aboard a bus bound for the Beverly Hills hlusic Festival Nlay 1. They looked just as happy coming back, as they received excellent ratings. An Evening in Paris, the aquacade presented by girls' swim classes the night of hlay 8, was about to begin as these mermaids prepared to hit the pool. Gates Foss receives the Bob Richards Trophy after breaking the Russell Cup lXIeet pole- vault record April ll. At a later meet Gates became CIF pole-vault champion. Each of these lucky people won a Hi-Lights Student-of-the-lklonth Award this year. They are Dick Richards, Barbara White, Sally Ellis, Judy Ritchey, Pat Pliueger, and Jerry Haws. Not pictured are Ernie Brooks and the award winners for lhfay and June. Four win-some senior gals are Frances Powers, Lenita Holiday, Bonnie Bailey, and Alicia Peters. Bonnie, Alicia, and Frances placed in that order 'in the Altrusa Essay Con- test, and Bonnie won recognition for her poetry. Lenita was district winner for both the I Speak for Democracy Contest and the DAR Good Citizenship Contest. 5Qm isiarfggw ,........,....ume ia. 7 W- some were rewarded for their deeds K This picture of Judy Ritchey, Forge managing editor, appeared on the cover of 'lStudent and Publisheru when the new quarterly journalism magazine named Judy its first Pressroom Queen. These senior students were chosen hy the faculty for Bank of America awards as outstanding in various fields: front row, Bob Sawyer Ccup winnerj, Chuck Eckert, Dawn Bloom lcup winner, lllary Lou Henry, Lenita Holiday Ccup winnerj, Gretchen Fate fcup winnerj, Ann lXIarie Boss, Kluriel Brown, and Steven Rosenthal, second row, Jack Davis and Richard Neill. Lenita later won S500 and second place in her division in the Southern California finals, while Dawn and Gretchen received S100 in the finals. Up go the banners advertising this year's stu- dent body election! Caught in action is Chuck Eckert, Election Board chairman, whose hard work made for a spirited and successful Cam- paign VVeek. Klr. George Tomlinson, photographer for the O Sl G, was one of more than forty speakers who talked to us on Career Day, April 30. This year the Key Club joined with the Girls' League in sponsoring Career Day. the electron we named student life, Her Majesty, our Hay Queen, Jayne Allen. These are the committee chairmen and others whose hard work made the lllay Dance a success. To them we owe many thanks for providing such a wonderful evening. The Associated Student Body president tradi- tionally crowns the Klay Queen. On stage are Sue Swinneyg Harilyn Barryg Carolyn Butch- er: Theresa Nearyg Virginia Van Antwerp, maid of honorg Queen -layneg President John Campiliog Girls' League President Donna Mcfreadyg Venetia -lenison, maid of honorg Phyllis Taylor: Joyce Ifitzpatriclc, and Sandra Ostman. --W ..,4f...1Su The Klay Dance is an annual alfair, always held at Rockwood, and alwzws 'fiven hx' our . Fa . Girls' IACSIYVLIC. This rear 178 couvles attended 1- . l the dance, which was held on Hay 9. lVho will he Queen? That is the big question :lt the moment and the candidates are anxiously waiting. Queen-lflect Jayne walks slowly up the rihhon- marked aisle toward her throne, to the strains of Sweet and l,ox'ely.'l Something new was tried in this year's presenta- tion assemhly. lfach candidate was escorted through the audienee to the stage. After the assemhly the dazzled hoys of the student hotly went hack to homeroom to vote for their favorite heauty. completely satisfied our needs Q We -Y-if f if 253 wi 'flu 1 a Organizations n Q u ., F 1, , , fu 9 .Q ?. '. I . y nu. vp . s, , llfgj '.. . nous: ' HURSDAY nu 6 I - 5 .-,o. ',.J- s S '. V-, I-fa. .--, ,. ,. fr- ... 5 . a.s.b officers and legislature an A FRONT ROVV: I. Canipilio, presiclentg M. j. Chapman, chief justice: S. Ostman, pep Ieaderg I, Fitzpatrick pep leader, SECOND ROVV: G. Fate. secretary, B. Dugan. treasurer: S. Rooml, attorney generalg A. M. Boss. GAA manager: G. Roberts, rarlio eclitorg M. MacQuirldy, song leaderg Allen, head pep leader. THIRD ROVV: T. Ne-ary, vice-presiclentg D. Ricliarrls. Forge editor: li. Schroei er, boys! athletic manager' D. lloskins, yell leader, J. Usborne. hearl yell leaclerg Mr. D. VK'hite. adviser. NOT PICTURED: H Rivera, yell leader. 1 Fine student body government was due this year to an excellent group of officers serving in the various positions of the executive, judicial, and legislative branches of our student government. ln addition to students who served in these departments of government, SBHS had other student officers who played a great part in school activities. Forge and Hi-Lights editors headed excellent publications this yearg SBHS' spirited enthusiasm at sports events stemmed directly from our pep, song, and yell leaders, and the ath- letic organizations were ably directed by the boys' and girls' athletic managers. The president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, who composed the execu- tive department, worked hand in hand with the Legislature and with the Student Court and the Deputies to further student government. One of the biggest projects undertaken by our ASB officers was a survey of extra- curricular activities, which was carried on in cooperation with the Santa Barbara- Ventura Inter-School Council, a group of student body representatives from Santa Barbara and Ventura counties. Results of this survey should be helpful to next year's officers, as many suggestions for bettering participation in student body affairs were received. hluch credit must also go to members of our various student committees, who worked hard to promote school spirit, plan social events, keep our campus neat and clean, and, in general, to keep our scfiool running smoothly. made democracy live at s.b.h.s. This year the Student Legislature, ably headed by John Campilio, ASB president, carried out all of its prescribed duties in an eflicient manner. The Legislature, composed of student representatives from each homeroom who bring suggestions and opinions of their homeroom members to each weekly meeting of the group, serves as the voice of the student body and the mainstay of our govern- ment. Regular duties of the Legislature consist of approving committees, committee budgets, and weekly athletic bills. This year, in addition to their regular responsibilities, the Legislature approved and underwrote the cost of Hlming student life at SBHS. This project was undertaken by one of Bliss Helen Thomson's PAD classes. Two amendments to the ASB Constitution originated in the Legislature. One of these set 51 per cent of the voting membership as the quorum necessary to carry on business. The second amendment was a move to give the Legislature more power in the accepting and rejecting of monetary bills. Also on the year's agenda was a number of changes in the Limitations Constitu- tion, which the Legislature approved. ln addition they approved the building of a tower in our parking lot to facilitate a closer watch over students' cars. A committee to plan a student directory for next year, a committee to study the problems of hall trallic, and a committee to study the expenditures of the pep, song, and yell leaders were also established by the Legislature this year. Througout the year the student legislators showed a fine interest in the business presented in their meetings and contributed some excellent ideas which greatly aided the smooth functioning of student body government. SEATED AT TABLE: B. Dugan, treasurer, G. Fate. secretary, J. Campilio. president. FRONT ROVV: E. Schroeder, T. Neary, M. Schenk, B. Sawyer, M. Finger, VV. Parry. SECOND ROVV: A. M. Boss, J. Simms, D. Docter: S. Ellenwood: J. Stewart: Ci. Denno, C. Jones, C. Hensley, M. J. Smith. THIRD RONV: F. Powers, N. Magnuson, C. Burnette: K. XVhite, G. Rosas, A. Acquistapace, D. Holm, F. Tysell. FOURTH ROVV: B. Allin, T. Galloway, T. Hamm, M. Putnam, P. Bush, Y. Gin, A. Azar, S, Osterhaus, D. Oliver, D. Cook. FIFTH ROXV: J. Fields, M. Huggins, C. Schwab, B. Kietling, G. Lloyd, D. Bald- win, J. Kay, A. Keyes, T. Dalzell. SIXTH ROWV: F. VVeeks, Ii. Harris, R. Cathcart, J. Villegas, C. Balderston, D. Jackson: G. Burt, T. llunter: A. Riva. STANDING: Mr. D. VVhite. adviser, G. Bryson, B. Johnson, J. Purvis, A. Anderson, H. Prince: V. Van Antwerp, A. Jones, D. Power, P. Smith, S. Downing. student eouri The SBHS Student Court was com- posed of a group of unbiased students who passed judgment on our students who received citations for breaking school rules. The court invited anyone receiving a citation to come before them and plead his case. All decisions and penalties issued by the group were the result of careful thought and discussion on the part of Chief Justice Nlary jane Chapman an d her eight associate justices. FRONT ROVV: P. Atsatt: J. Rezendes: C. Newhallg M. J. Chapman, chief justice: S. Ellis, secretary: S. Trent: T. Osbourne. SECOND ROVV: Roofl, attorney generalg I.. Ilowardg B. Ritchieg B. VN'ennberg: Mr. D. VVhite, adviser. deputies served under new system A revised deputy system this year sought to improve the efficiency of our law enforcement oflicers. Until this year all students who served as deputies were volunteers. Under the new system, two deputies from each junior and senior homeroom were elected at the beginning of each semester and were assigned to specific posts every two weeks. The entire deputy system was under the guidance and direction of Sue Rood, attorney general. FRONT ROVV: D. May: B. Sealg R. Rollin sg B. Mehrensg B. Johnsong I-I. Brooksg P. Carter: E. Schroeder: S. Rodgers: C. I-Ickert: J. Osborne. SECOND ROVV: A. Terre-sg Clossong Giaeomottig J. McKibbeng T. Gallowayg j, Kinkade: A. M. Bossg M. Qually: Y. Menzelg Rood: A. Azarg C. Lackowg A. Demourkasg S. Urton: li. Pusch: V. Needt-ls: -I. Denny: C. Daries: T. Medina: S. Crain. THIRD ROW: D. Pliesg B. Dugan: T. Lachg M. MacQuiddy, J. Fitzpatrick: S, Ostmang J. Rezendesg C. Phipps: I. Schilling: J. Hurleyg J. Fletchurg E. Law: A. Rivag j. Neilg R. Angulog M. Herrerag R. Robledog B. Young. FOl'RTH ROVV: P. Tevisg G. Rohertsg N. Dannenfelzerg Il. Vosug F. Lucato: C. Franzg A. johnsong B. Spivyg T. Nearyq E. Law: XV. Pnrryg D. Jones: H, Cordcrog J. Leeg E. Carney. FIFTH ROVV: T. Hunterg If. Green: R. Robletlog I. Simms: Il. VVennberg: D lt B M re J McKni ht D Pierce: D. jacksung II. Cookg j. Campilio. J. Dowg M. Patrickg I.. Howardg T. Cook: . Comp . oo : . g 3 . a.s.b. committee heads Une of the most important jobs of the student body president is to choose the ASB committee chairmen for the year. The l952-53 committee heads were se- lected for their ability to organize and to get things done, and their leadership throughout the year enabled the groups to handle their duties promptly and efficiently. FRONT RUXY: 5. lfllis, .'x4lx'ertisingg T. Ncary. 'llicket Sales: lf. Brooks. Program and Rally: ll. Dugan, Finance, SECOND ROXY: A. M. Ross, liirls' Athletic Vommittee: P. Smith. Social: J. Finley. Assembly: l'. Pflueger. llouse: D. jackson. Limitations. THIRD RUNY: lf. Zediker. Awards: li. Schroeder. Boys' Athletic Committee: if lickert, lflection Roartl: 'l'. llunter. fon- Slitution Revision. NUT l'lf'lil'RlflJ: fi. Burt. Grounds, program and rally committee The Olive and Gold Homecoming parade, the Football Queen Coronation ceremony, spirited weekly rallies, and colorful decorations in the halls and stadium during football and basketball seasons were provided by the twenty-one members of Program and Rally Com- mittee, SBHS' largest ASB committee. l RON'l' RUXY: Xl. KlacQuiddy: j. Allen: lf. Brooks: J. Fitzpatrick: S. Ostman. SECOND RUXY: J. Dutra: Bl. Massey: P. Eder: I, 0, borne: li. Law: D. Hoskins: li. Law: lil, A, liyron. THIRD ROXV: Y, Yan Antwerp: D, llolm: N. Vasali, pep-song-yell leaders VVho's going to win tonight ?', asked the yell leaders. l'VVe are! screamed the SBHS root- ers, and another rally was under way. ln their snappy outfits the seven spirit- boosters led the student body in songs and yells in rallies and at the football and basketball games. ln and out of uniform, the pep, song, and yell leaders encouraged student turn-out for sports events and helped build team morale. LIQFT TO RIGHT: 5. Ostman, pep leader: D. lloskins, yell leader: M. lVlacQuidcly, song leader: j. Allen, head pep leader: J. Osborne, head yell leader: I. Fitzpatrick, pep leader. NOT l'ILi'1'URED: ll. Rivera, yell leader. finance committee Studying organization budgets for the year and making appropriate cuts and corrections before submitting them to the legislature was the job of the Finance Committee. The members worked close- ly with lXlr. Louis Tsoutsouvas, SBHS business manager, in handling SBHS finances and followed the budgets of previous years in making financial decisions. l.lcF'r 'ro RIGHT: J, Kayq Mr. L. 'l's0urs0uvas, business manager: 11. Dugan. treasurer, R. Gardner. NOT PICTURICD: D. Kclliher. advertising commiiiee Posters, banners, and showcase dis- plays-all those notices that brightened our halls and told students of coming events-were the work of the Adver- tising Committee, whose artistic efforts helped many organizations to publicize their projects. FRONT Row: D. Mcfreaclyg S. Ellis, chair- man. si-1cioND Row: J, ict-malt-sg Miss M. Straight. arlviserg M. M2-1cQuidtly. THIRD RUVV: R. Jn-Ffersg VV. Parfyg D. llolm. social comrnifiee Planning and managing the Pumpkin Promenade and the WVinter Wtmnderlarid dances and helping with the Junior- Senior Picnic were some of the accom- plishments of this year's Social Committee. Klembers of this committee are given the responsibility of providing the student body with enjoyable and interesting social funtions. FRONT ROVV: Mrs. D. Timmons. adviser: L. Heilbrong P. Smith, chairman: A. Saabyeg D. jackson. SECOND ROVV: IC. Nearyg B. Young, R. Castagnolag C. Fain. NUT 1'lC l'l'Rl'1D: V. fherrie. 88 awards committee This yearys Awards Assembly, man- aged by the Awards Committee, and recognition and thanks to our student body oflicers, to the outstanding sopho- more, and to others who made the year an unusually profitable one. Awards were made on a basis of merit and of the student's success in his job. FRONT ROVV: V. Needelsg Zediker, chairman, G. Bear. SECOND ROVV: G, Grubeg C. lidwardsg V. VVood. assembly committee The Assembly Committee, Talent Scouts for SBHS, might be the term applied to members of this prominent committee. Such enjoyable programs as the PTA and Scholarship talent shows, the exchange assembly with Ventura High, and assemblies featuring profes- sional talent were brought to SBHS through the committeels efforts. FRONT ROVV: D. Powerg I. Ritcheyg I. Finley, chairman: P. Davisg M. Schenk. SECOND ROW. Mr. R. Shannon, adviserg B. Young. house committee The SBHS House Committee can be thanked for the newly decorated trophy room in the boys' gym, as well as for many other improvements in the build- ing. Our school owes much of its reputa- tion for neatness and beauty to the efforts of this committee. FRONT ROVV: lf. Nearyg P. Pduegcr, chairman: P. Bush: M. Barry. SECOND ROYN: Mr. R. Ritchie, advise-rg D. Power. 89 alhlelic commizfiee Consideration of the sports budgets before presentation to the legislature, organization of our interscholastic ath- letic schedules, and approval of the letterman list filled the time of the Ath- letic Committee. A representative of each major sport, the ASB treasurer, and the boys' athletic manager are mem- bers, making the committee particularly able to handle its problems. l.liF'l' TU RIGll'l': Mr, l,. Tsoutsotivas. business managerg Mr. C Sylvester. athletic clirectorg Mr. H. Holt, principalg li. Schroeder. boys' athletic managerg B. Dugang D. Oliver. election board Campaign banners on student cars and an open count of votes for student body officers were innovations introduced to Election Week by this year's lflection Board. Candidate exams, campaign assemblies, and campaign conduct rules were also handled by the board. FRONT ROVV: VI. Rezemles: C. lfckert. chair- man: l.. Downing. SECOND ROVV: li. Schroeder: S. Downing: R. Ylllllllllllbflllf Mr. D. VVhitc, adviser. iickei sales commizfiee If you ever bought a ticket to a pay assembly, a football or basketball game, or any of the other myriad school activities, you probably recognized the smiling face at the window as that of one of the Ticket Sales Committee members. Besides selling tickets to school functions, this committee managed the sale of approximately l3U0 student body cards. lfRoN'l' RONV: iz, johns tiri Q cs. ml i1wt-1' z 'li Nt-ary. chairmang P. Salter. SECOND ROVV: j. Kayg Ii. Schroederg K. Hove: if Putnamg W. Parryg Mr. L. Tsoutsouvas, adviser. NOT PIC 1'URl-ID: N. Casali. 90 iw' M-'cr Z imitat ions committee Enabling more students to participate in SBHS organizations by restricting the number of oillices held by individual students and checking to see that our student body officers maintained their academic and citizenship standards made the Limitation Committee's job an im- portant one. Klembers revised the limi- tations rules this year, reclassifying stu- dent body oHices as to first, second and third class. l.l-2If'1' 'ro Rltlll'l': I.. lit-ini i-ti1i z M. Putnam: M. Finger: Miss H. 'l'homson. atlviscrg A. Birkg F. Tysellg D. Jackson, chairman. grounds committee VVielding paint brushes, the members of the Grounds Committee happily stenciled replacements for the missing Out of Eating Area signs and painted the trash cans with the help of the Key Club. They also instigated the painting of the lunch tables and benches on the east side of the buildings and made many suggestions for improving our grounds. 1-'RoN'1' Row: M. Clarke: ti oakley. sl-:COND ROXV: G. Burt. chairmanzj. Rudolph: Mr. 0. ,l. Trautz. arlviserg j. Hawes. NOT PIFTUREDZ D. llunt. constitution revision committee Helping to give the 'Anew look to our student body constitution were the mem- bers of the Constitution Revision Com- mittee. Th ey studied t h e SBI-IS constiution to discover flaws in it and endeavored to rewrite and improve out- m o d e d, incomplete, or impractical sections. FRONT RUXY: T. Hunter. chairman: D. Oliver: A. Demourkasy j. Squires: J. Ritchey. SECOND ROXV: Mr. D. VVliite, atlviserg D. jacksong lx. Schroeder. 9l bo 3' and girls' leagues HA special activity each monthl' was the plan of the Girls! League, the only SBHS organization to which every girl in the school belonged. hlonthly program meetings featured outside speakers and student talent. ln addition to these, the organization, under the auspices of the executive board, planned a num- ber of social and service projects. To open the year, league members conducted sopho- mores on tours of the campus and held a 'lliig Sister Picnicl' to welcome new girls to SBHS. The popular Predicting a successful Girls' League l'arnival to Donna McC'ra-acly and Tony Hunter is l'a1 Iflliott who was in charge of the fortunt- telling booth at the carnival. hclcl in the girls' gym in October. FRONT ROVV: C. Noble, treasurer, M. Putnam, vice-president, D. McCrearly, presidentg J. Kinkade, secretary, Y. Gin. SECOND ROVV: J. Dutrag D. Cheney, I. Furayg Ellis: Miss F. Gower, adviser: F. Putnam: N. Casalig P. Bringhurst. THIRD ROVV: M. Barry, A. Azarg I. Finleyg A. johnson, B, Agler: D. Koenig. annual Girls' League Carnival, a Christmas party for children of working parents, and Career Day, at which qualified speakers talked on vocations of interest to high school students, all were organized by female members of the student body. Biggest social event of the year was the Girls! League- sponsored hlay Dance, with the traditional coronation of the lllay Queen as the feature attraction of the evening. A Christmas party at VVilson School for children of working parents was one of the league's service projects for the year. Decorating tables for this event are Donna Vheney, lidythmay Carney, and Pat Cheney. provided activities filet' FRONT ROW L Butterfield vice president D Allred, president: E. Zampese, secretary. SECOND ROW: D. Oliver: B. Ginn, treasurerg D. Stevenson: R. Filippin. Gauthier, and an installation ceremony for the newly- elected officers comprised the group's assemblies. The Boys' League also sponsored Cotton and Cord Day, the official opening of spring at SBHS, which was climaxed by a colorful noon dance. liiembers of the League also had the honor of nomi- nating and electing iilay Queen candidates. for all The Boys' League, under the direction of its new adviser, Mr. John Greene, and its 1952-53 oiiicers, this year presented several interesting assemblies to all the boys of SBHS and sponsored a number of all-school projects. Senor Maldo's fascinating program of magic, a benefit movie for the Community Chest, a speech by Marv Goux, former SBHS Don now playing football with the USC Trojans, and a speech on narcotics by Sgt. Donald Doug Allred, Boys! League president, greets Sgt. Don Gauthier, of the Santa Barbara Police depart- ment, who spoke on drug addiction at the March ting of the Boys' League to which all SBHS girls were also invited. Commun- for ity was one projects this year. de la Guerra, Filxppin, and Dennis Oliver make collectors limit- Zampese and Lyman scholarship socieiy honored top students The outstanding scholars of SBHS are honored hy membership in the Scholarship Society. Service as well as scholarship is the goal of this honorary organization. The society presented the Scholarship 'llalent Show, and, as a service project, provided a happy Christmas for needy children. FRONT RUVV: l'. Smith: K. Fraser: 0. liillrert: lf. Merrill: ll. Fate: M. Iiruwn: S. Downing: ll. XVhite. secretary: j. Kay, president: D. lllUt7IUQ S. Fllis: N. Magnuson: C. Peterson: il. Kinkade: P. Pllucger. SECOND ROVV: L. Yee: IJ. Flesch: j. :htl?lIUt'CkQ 'l'. llannn: li. Xlfilloughhyg F. Powers: A. Peters: C. liurnette: L. Holiday: N. heavy: B. Bailey: Miss li. M. Moss, adviser: M. l.. llenry: j. Furay: A. Larsen. THIRD ROVV: R. Needels: V. Needels: li. Puseh: l.. Matteson: M, Putnam: P. liringhurst: S. Martinez: I. Finnley: li. Durtlinger: J. Cook: C. Eckert, FUl'R'l'll RUVV: l'. Hurewitz: l'. tlrifhth: l.. Adams: j. fainpilio: M. Finger: ll. Vlfeinilmerg: C. Holman: F. VVeeks: H. Dugan: D. Richards: B. Sawyer: A, Aequistapace: S. Rosenthal. FRONT ROVV: A. M. Boss: Miss li. M. Moss. adviser: N. Katayama. M. Remele: S. Willis: B. Flowers: I. Allen: L Dryden: M. Mellovney: Rood: S, lfrton: fl. Vial: C. Noble: D. Mcfready. SECOND RUXV: M. VVl1ite: S Trent: A. lloward: VV. Kratz: U. llallor: j. Rand: ll. Dumont: ll. Sharpe: J. Rudolph: S. Roberts: P. Davis: J Saunders: V. Yan Antwerp. 'l'lllRD RUVV: F. Gray: l.. lidwards: j. French: C. Peterson: P. Lapsley: F. Forsberg YI. Finley: R. Vastagnola. FUl'R'l'll RUVV: F. llansen: j. llarrison: S. Perkoll: G. Gruhe: G. lioutllier: D. Baldwin XY. llahrkeg ll. Kasper: R. Platte: N. Glick: j. Xlfaters: K. XVl1ite: D. NVLIHT: ll. Klutz: R. Gregory. Seniors who received scholarship grades at least four semesters out of six were presented with life memberships in the California Scholarship Federation at assemblies in lllarch and June, Students may acquire membership in the organization hy earning a minimum of ten points on semester grades. 94 junior stotosmen sought lower voting age Make Democracy Work. This motto of the Junior Statesmen was fulfilled by the 165 members who worked at Republican and Democratic headquarters, entered speech and essay contests, and served at local functions. In addition, members of the group attended regional and state conventions and a mock United Nations meeting and chose ten students to attend Statesmen summer schools. FRONT ROW: B. Young. second semester sergeant at arms: ti, Burt, treasurer: J. llaws, tirst semester sergeant at arms, second semester vice-president: C. Eckert. president: l.. Holiday, lirst semester vice-president: N. Magnuson. second semester secretary: L. Butterfield. second semester sergeant at arms. SIZCUND RUVV: B. VVhite: P. Pflueger: D. Flesch: K. Fraser: S. Rood: O. Gilbert: P. Bringhurst: Miss li. M. Moss. zitlviser: M. Putnam: B. Dumont: A. M. Boss: J. Kay: C. Schwab. THIRD ROVV: M. Patrick: B. llansen: R. l'latte: S. l't-rkoff: N. Leavy: F. Powers: li. Sawyer: B, Dugan: D. Jackson. first semester sergeant at arms: D. Hal-lwin. FIFTH ROVV: K. IVliite: P, Hurewitz: l.. Adams: B. Vtlnnberg: J. Campilio: D. VVulff: G. Bryson: D. Richards: A. Acquistapacc: ll. Cook. FRONT ROVV: M. L, Rocus: P. Bush: L. Matteson: F. Tysell: M. Flllllil-1SIUiCl'1 M. Clarke: L. Palmer: A. Herman: M. Campilio: B. VVagner: T. Jennings: L. Taylor: A. Keyes: A. Coppock: J. Coyne. SICCOND ROXY: R. Needels: N. Glick: J. Davidson: L. Dryden: R. VVakeham: V. Neetlels: M. MacQui4lily: D. Mcl'rt-ady: S, l-Illis: D. Baldwin: ll. Klotz: C, Schwab: C. Holman: G. Bear. THIRD RUVV: D. Clark: ll. Boutell: li. XVilley: M. Fong: D. Hunt: K. Holman: S. Urton: D. Bloom: B. Flowers: L. Lionello: K. Blake: S. Zayhan: S. Kirkhuff: M. J. Chapman: li. Law: C. Putnam: B. Allin: C. VVest: M. Ritchie: S. Mattei: M. Hughes: G. Fate: tl. Roberts: S. Roberts. M. VVhite FOURTH ROVV: B. Kieding: C. Newhall: B. Sharpe: E. Pusch: tl. Vial: S. Martinez: I.. lleillmron: A. Saabye: D. Doremus: T. Neary J. Ritchey: J. Bearinger: M. Campbell: P. Jones: L . Davis: J. Furav: I. Cook: D Marble' L' Peterson: FIFTH ROVV: S. Rogers: J. Rudolph: T. Hamm: .-X. Demourkas: G. Ziliottogi Mi I.. llenry-: N. Leavy: J. VVood: E. Law: Fletcher: R. Castagnola: J. Finley: P. Davis: N. Casali: J. Fitzpatrick: S. Ustman: J. Allen: S. Trent: B. Durflinger: A. Johnson: B. Ritchie: D. Plies: l'. Tevis, SIXTH RUXV: S Rosenthal' F Schroeder: B, Conway: J. VV1ck: L. Christiansen: B. Heron: G. Boutilier: M. Schmid: G. Grohe: Young: TWT.. Parry: R Jouett: B. Van Horn: E. Ncary: M. Schenk: R, Roberts: J, lieehe: li. Anderson. Local Statesmen cooperated with the state organization in circulating petitions to place on the California ballot an initiative amendment which would give I8-year-olds the right to vote. Bliss Ethel KI. bloss, state foundation trustee and local chapter organizer and sponsor, received state-wide recognition upon her retirement this year. 95 FRONT' RONV: M. llardinig l'. Lopez: M. Reine-le: M. Fingerg Y. Necclelsg E. Puschg C. Holman: C Yialg li. Nickerson: S. Martinevl J. Laurahecg S. Vinton: S. Arata: K. Saunders: ,l. Rand: S. Rosenthal Sl-IWJNIB ROW: G, Garcia, lf. Morscmang A. Rivas: .-X, Douglasg T. lloulihang M. J. Smith, H superior s.b.h.s. orchestra Steven Rosenthal was the soloist for the hand and orchestra's concert. Music for You, playing lXlenrh-lssnhn's Piano loner-rio No. I. With their major performance of the year at the Southern California Band and Orchestra Festival held at Fullerton, the Santa Barbara High School Orchestra brought to a close another year of rehearsal and concert. Ar the Fullerton Festival the orchestra received a Superior rating, the highest rating obtainable, for its fifth straight year. Opening the season of performances, the string orchestra and the brass choir took part in the school- vvide Christmas program with a wide selection of Christmas music. The highlight of the musical year, however, which came later in February, was the concert program lXIusic for You, in which the orchestra, working in conjuction with the band, brought to Santa Barbara music lovers a repertoire of concert music comparable to that attempted by some of the finest orchestras in the country. Soloist for this program was pianist Steven Rosenthal, who, accom- panied by the orchestra, played hIendelss0hn's 'll'iano Concerto No. lf, Fine representation in the All-California High School Orchestra was given by Gloria Vial and Virginia Needels, violing Kay Saruwatari, cello, Ruth Needels, Huteg lan Cruickshank, French horn, VVendell Norman, basscong Sherrill Urton and JoAnne Laurabee, violaq and Bob Young, per- cussion, who performed with this outstanding group. Holmquistg R, Needelsg S. Cormackg VV. Norman, B. Durtiinger. THIRD ROVV: Smith, S. Dunlap, A. Terresg G. Skinner, J. Cruickshankg A. Scofieldg li. Tuningg B. Youngg II. Schieferleg J. Reid, D. Hendryg R. Griffithg I.. Drydeng J. Kinkade. provided cmusio for you' ln lllay the orchestra performed in an all city schools concert along with the orchestras of the elementary and junior high schools in a program given each year for parents to illustrate the development of music and musical instruction in the city school system. Providing competent student leadership were Charles Holman, concert master, Gloria Vial, concert mistress, and Bob Young, orchestra manager, who took responsibiltiy and helped see the orchestra through another eventful year. Gloria was honored by being named one of the top ten student violinists in the state. Mr. Henry llrnbcck, coordinator of instrumental music for Santa liar- hara City Schools. This year the orchestra hoard of directors. ably headed by Joan Kinkade, did a line joh in planning and executing the many programs and projects of the orchestra. lioarrl members arc, left to right. Sherrill Lfrton, Gloria Vial, Mary Remele, Bob Young, lietty DurHinger, and joan Kinkade. During another eventful year, the band's accent I-'RONT ROVV: I, Smith: VV. Norman: Iorio: F. Norman: G. Skinner: M. Otten: D. Hendry: ll. Askniang R Giaeoniotti: T. Hnulihan: VV. Coburn: D, flarkg K. Moran: A. Scofield: J. Cruiekshank: lf. ft-alikerg VI. Allen: M. llnll: bl. Isbell. SECOND RUNV: li. Lee: lf. Smith: G. Myer: B. Bradbury: Winners of the hand awards were Iiverett Lee, Outstanding Senior llanrlsnian Award: Gene Boutilicr, Outstanding Sophomore Bandsman Award: Dale llenclry, Most ltnprovetl llandsman Award: and lifary llall, Outstanding Senior Girl Award. 98 there is something was on marching and the perfection of intricate drills and formations. Besides the usual work of the football band during the fall semester in providing many unusual and elaborate stunts between the halves at the games, the marching band came up with another complex drill and participated in the marching competition at the Southern California Band and Orchestra Festival at Fullerton, where they received an excellent rating. Under capable student leadership, the band, fea- turing a marching routine, won first place in the Western Band Festival held during December here in Santa Barbara. Students took over many of the details of manag- ing the marching band, with Drum Major Zip Zediker handling baton and whistle, Everett Lee acting as student director, and Bill Tuning and Bob Lara keeping the records straight as band managers. ln Nlarch, proving versatile as well as high-step- ping, the band teamed up with the orchestra to present lX'Iusic for You, a program of classical and modern concert music. .ew . e I.. Rallengcr: D. Ducter: ll. Tutiitigg A, Xvk'Ill'g2l.SQ ll. llriimlmeg X len: M. Smith: I. Simmsg R. Lara: Rvitl. THIRD RUXY: R, llarrera: S. Dunlap: S. 'llasliiroj A, llucttrlleil R. llallinig G. llnutilierg l'. liallg I.. llmvvrtun: F. l'uwt-rs: H. XYillnuglil1y: L. Drytl:-ng K. Sauuzlvrs, bout the s.b.h. . band. 3,4 AISUYE. LEFT: Drum Major Zip Z4-rlikcr. Majorette Olga Gilbert. aiirl l Don football gamw this year. ABOVE, RIGHT: lHigll'SiL'IDllillM ru girls atlded zest to the gricl ganu-5. FRONT RUXY: Shirley Giacouiutti, An Yciietia Jenison. Dluyce Connell. THIRD ROVV: Billie Bradley, Muna X Vaftillo, Arlan 1:L'I'gl1SSOIl, Marilyn Barry, Ju Axim- Saunders, Flora l.ut'atn, N l Q, l halftln stints b the pomxoii Lie lanufmi SPKOND ROW. I yllls la lo 'altlt-. l 0LfR'l'll ROW: Vickey Guevara, Carmen lfluise Mendoza. flag liearrr janet Stewart were familiar sights at all utinc. ant urifina . -iw 3 1 : 1 N ., :q,g.qfi:::..,.:,::g:g::g:q:gi:g Ajgggg Q gg . ,:,,..., . .3 Q ,... . I' I-1 ,Q Zhwyv , - '- .mi J- giggle X' ,M ...... 5 ,E l x .,,..v.... V ' ---- : ji it I nfl f, 'IJ' Q ,Q X , QQ. L 'Z 4. '- 3 ' ., ' .,i::, 1' it W JI' is S , . -V is If Vului ' FRUNI' RUXY: l.. l!i'm1l1u'i'1 Nl. llm'rx'e-r:i: l . Pziulufg if KI-li-yan: R. fzxiiipmg l.. Lvyvag li. Osuung C. Suiitlig ll. Rivfraig A. Ann-sg lf. liziuliyg Ii. Raiuirvf: Bliss .X. Vzirtcr, 1lirun'tm', SICVUNIJ RUXY: K. lfrlwzirrls: ll. liilillziuilg Y. Chlnalli-mg lf. A. SI, Vlairg ll. liurlifg j. l'uwi-i'fg if llc-rruuig ll. lllnir: yl. Nlzixwm-llg l., flluisculxuil ll. lfuu-iig Rl, llv1'k:u't3 ll. ilarlsmig ll, Ili-i-im-1-zi. 'l'lIlRlJ RUXY: Il. l':ir:ul:lg ,I. l'ix'I'llllll!lk'l2 l'. .Xllm-ug li. l.:ich: Nl, XY:slilu: l', Siiuiuuuag If. Rzimlzillg ll. l'ic:uu'u1 l'. lfilwzsrilxg S. lfmti-1-1 V, liiilwc-llg IJ. Stahri 5. Sli'w:x1l: Y, Ri-ml: ll. 'liuyluiy l 0l'li'l'll IQUXY: rl. lfliaacn: Nl. ll:n'l': X. -lnuw: if Uzivirl ll. VX'illm1glihy: .X. l'lulucrp li. llulluzuiz R. llislagiiuliig Li. xlfllllfllllflil 11. ilrzihzmli li. Allin: ,l. Srliziulvin: ll. Carr: VI. XY:irm-r: ,l. Ruilnlplig l'. VN'uml. NUT l,ll l'l'RI'flJ: S. tiizirimiiiuttil Nl, Klum! rl. Xlzivwvll. chorisier ' agreed .... gihey ll cappella. choir 'llhv thrill of snug :uul gm-ml music zilmumlvil wllc'm'vc'i' thi- voices of the SHHS A Capps-llzl Chorus wvrc luJ:u'il. ilihc XVKDITIZIIIYS Cluh, liiwzuiis Cluh, :incl many utlu-r eicrvicv cluhs zuul cmiwiitioiis zlpplzliidvd the cliorus at progrziins give-n. A full your of musical :ictivity incluclml :ui 0llISl'llIllllI1g1 Christmas progrzun. the winning uf high lumors :it thi- llc-v0i'ly Hills Klusic lfcs- tival, :uid thi- assi-mlwly pruigrzuns :it the junior high si-lmuls. Highlight of the yvzir was thc' prvscntzltimm of 'l'hc- Ri-cl Xlillf' 11 musical cumvily hy Victor llc-rlwrt, iv fhrve' Pi'I'lUl'IH1lllCQ'S, Nlzu 28, 29, :uid 30. If 2 Il fl eawsfaipgvrefwffsfasf - -2 ' ,. f ' ,M 0 Zzqwzww -'-' f .. . fm U ,, '- Q :5.j:.jg' ',1IiQ3.g5.Q5' I t ' ' :wil .. ' - ff 257, WI girls, ensemble Aside from tlic' personal pIC21SllI'l' cIi'i'ix'c'cI from singing, tllc' rncililwl ot tlia' Girls' Itiisellllilc gzlllwml il ggrmt ilezll of i'Xpc'1'ic'r1cc in cliorzil singing mul pi-rforiniog In-fore :ui zoidit-nc:-. IVork in the eosvinlile pra- pzirc-5 the student for ziclvzoiccml cliorzil work in A Cappella or Triple lrio. In Ih-cc'IiiIic'r tlic- girls took part in tlic- zioouzil LII1l'ISUTl21S pro glrzim :md IZIIUI' gjzivc' proggrzuns for the Girls' IA'2lg1lll' and L11 Cuinlwre :tml Santa Iizirlizirzl junior liiggli svliools. were grand days for singing' I'iIUlX'I' IUPXY: V. llolfiiixoiig 5. Ixirkllllltg -I, .Xllriig Y. Yoo lrilutip. li. I'z4Iim'i'1 It. I.:io: It, Luo: I. Ifiilolvyg Il. 'fiifvjizixig Nl fjonllyg XI. lfoiipilioi XI. .I, l'I1:iivvo:u11 S. Sxxiilm-5. SIQYHXII RUNY: I. l'ook1 .X. I.oom'3: I'. lfrlcvg S. 'I'hoo11:-oog S. Smith: DI. Simon: lf. ioiwlvrog YI, liomllll I. kiwrki-iv, ll, Ilillri-rl: Il. NIrI'n-iulyi I . lywllg KI. Ilillg .X. I n-lgiiwfiiig Xliw .X, lAIll'Il'I', rIirm'tor. 'I'lllRIJ RUXY: .X. Szmliyii Il. llzixiv 5, fhriozoig If. Ilot-Iii' R. Roliliilog 'lf Iluoti-rg Il. Ilwioog A. .XrqliixI:ip:u'vg R, firm-goryg 'lf .Xxlli-1 II. l'oi1w:iyg X. XYcIi'I11 Y. ,Im'oiNoriZ l'. Ifllioii. I. St:'xx:n't. I Ill'R'l'II RUXY: KI. Ific'Iicl'I: .X. I.:li'wll1 IJ. Oliver: Ii. Rovng I'. Iii'ilIiII1g I', 'I'n'vixg If, ltxsiligloill XY. I':ilry: K, 1Qi'5IuoxxxIti1 R, Iiillllpmg X. 'I'Ilorml3 R. Rolo-ru: l', Smith: If I'uIo:lmg I. Ifliizw. I II 'I'Il IUIXY' XI Iii' '4-1' 1 I, ,S . - Q, - H . . - . Intl! oo. lx. .iii'Liwzitqii'i3 ,X, Itiiw, II.,IoImfoii1 XI. Svlisokg IJ. I'Ii4w: Il, I'oiu-rg il. Iloiiiilivrg KI. I':iIris'k3 'lf Slxvlrloo: II. Ilrulwo: I rm'm'll' XI I'iitii'oo' I Ifiolrx YIVI' I'Il I'I'RI IP' I Rm' ' ' II Iii i :Karma 'xil, Il, lkailgilg R. 5iioiim'iN: . -oi. triple trio The tonal tonic of the 'liriple 'llrio brought enjoyment to many school groups, service clubs, and other com- munity organizations. 'llhese girls gained advanced voice training and an appreci- ation of good music while bringing melody to the hearts of many people. FRONT RUVV: 0. liilhertg M. Qnallyg S. Smith. SEFOND ROVV: V. lenisong K. Sarnwatari: I. Finnleyg li. Merrill, accompanist, 'l'lllRIJ RUVY: J. Cookg M. Hillg G. l'alnter. 'red mill' ln lllav the A Cappella Chorus pre- sented l'The Red Mill, a musical comedy involving: the antics ot two Americans in Holland and an innlceep- er's daughter Clirian Hansen, Peter Tevis, and Jayne Allenl, and the trials of a lovely Dutch girl and her sailor sweetheart fblean Cook and Tony Hunterl. In a scene from The Rerl Mill. Peter 'll-vis and Brian Hansen, as two rovinq Americans strantletl in Holland. endeavor to captivate the inn-keeps-rls daughter Uayne Allcnl with their songs and dances. male quartet The Illale Quartet this year helped to build good public relations for the school by singing at service clubs and at the junior high schools. 'llheir many activities included participation in the PTA and Scholarship talent shows. LEFT TO RIGHT: I. Simms: B. Heron: accom- panist: R. Slnithq K. Grybowski. NOT PIC- TU RED: R. Gregory. I02 chess and checker club A triumphant exclamation of Check- mate! and another game was finished at the Chess and Checker Club. Every lllonday, Wednesdayf, and Friday mem- bers dueled on the checkerboard to gain higher positions on the club ladder. Chess and checker instruction and tournaments increased the skill of the members as well as providing recreation. FRONT ROVV: E. Rix, vice-president: D. llanss ford. president: I. Kinsey. SECOND ROVV: S. Cormack: P. Hurewitz: R. Ballini. THIRD ROVV: VV. llahrke, secretary treasurer: Mr. R. Prnfant, adviser: S. VVeld. NOT PICTURED: D. May. sergeant at arms: P. Fish: G. Harris: G. Kelly: I. Diaz: R. Reardon: C. VVeavcr: R. Vest. photograph club Clicking all year was the new Photography Club. The shutter-bugs gained Uknow-how through a course in basic photography, lectures, discussions, and a trip to Brooks Institute. Going on held trips to scenic locations, taking souvenir pictures at the Cupid Caper. and entering a national photographic contest gave members a chance to apply the techniques learned. FRONT ROVV: ll. Hailey, second semester vice- president: G. Grube. second semester president. first semester vice-president: I. Kinsey. first sem- ester treasurer, second semester secretary: l.. Holiday, second semester treasurer. SECOND ROW: G. Layne: M. Schmid: H. Klotz. first semester president: li. Law: D. Stevens: Mr. R. Profant, adviser: R. Ballini: D. Holm. NOT PIC'Tl'RIiD: B. Sflflfi. first semester secretary. french club The French influence is felt in Comme-ci Comme-ca, the SBHS French Club. Students must be taking, have taken, or speak French to be members. The club standards of service and socia- bility were maintained throughout a year of activities such as an initiation, a Halloween partv, and several cookie sales. As a Christmas project the club sent aid to a needy French family. FRONT ROVV: Miss L. L. Houghton, adviser: D. Cheney, first semester secretary: S. Roberts. First semester president: D. Marble. first semester vice-president, second semester president: S. Learned, second semester secretary. SECOND ROVV: A. M. Boss: S. Vaughn: V. lilischer: M. Huggins: B. Silvers: M. VVhite: E. Merrill: R. Gin. THIRD ROXV: C. Plimier: J. Harrison: N. Schmid. second semester vice-president: I.. Chris- tiansen, treasurer: J. VVaters: H. Klotz. FOURTH EKOYCV: P. Grifhth: G. Grube: B. Sawyer: N. llic . 'l'Ul', FRUNI' RUXY' R. XYak1l1a111. presicleiitg l'. liowslen, vice-presitlenlg ll. J. llaberlitz, secretaryg M. Yost, Ii'easni'ei'. SICVUNIJ RHXY: ll. Pills: j. Nlanlgwiekz INI. Renieleg M. llisolg Mrs. I. VYilton. adviser: Mrs. l.. Altus. adviserg li. iil'IlllIlllIQ ll. Allen: ll. Self. 'I'lllRlJ ROXV: li. l'arney1 Y, llUl'lHZ70l?ll S. Matteiq M. j. Smith: ll, Flowers: R. llarnion, l'iUl'RI'lI RUXV: II, Downes: M. llcckartg I . .lacksong VV, K. Murphyg Y. Reed: li. Burleigh: ' ' ' R R l1s'C' Kinv' K Fdwards' G ,l. Fraiickg A. Looney. FIl 'l'll RUXY: ll. Nlatthl-ws: lt. Khztppt-ll: II. llarkg , eyno l.. . 5, . . ., , Hiatt tiiul the IfllXf'1itlifully during 1057-53 FRONT ROVV: li. lliilieriitz, Looney. IAJXYICR l.lzl'l: llll'rL' o --'s sf-'i - . . .- secretaryg R. XYakulia11i. p1'1si1l1-nt: l'. llowtlen, vice-president, SICFUND RUXV: IC, Carney. publicity chairmang ll. H51-lf, parlianientarian. IAJXYICR RIHIIT: 'lilII'0lIj.1l1UIII the year niembers of the FHA attended several conventions. Xliie Iiisol. Mrs. Lola Altus, Suzanne Mattel. Denis .la-ax'ilig for 21 stclionzil meeting are llarlazirzi Nlattlicws, Mary g L llownt-s. Mary R1-inele. tlwynmlola l.oo111-y. and .lL'1ll1IlC' Franck. f.h.a. exerted energy on programs and socials One year of homemaking qualified a girl for mernbership in the Future Homernal-:ers of America, an organizatfon devoted to work- ing for good home and family life. During an activity-filled year the FHA held an initiation, a Valentine party, a fashion show for the mothers of the girls. and a family picnic. A talk on boy-girl relationships by Ur. Charlotte lilrnott and il demonstration on hair styling by a local beaiitician were high points in the program meetings of FHA. As a means of obtaining revenue, the FHA co spon- sored, with the FFA, football concessions. At the state convention in Asilomar in February, Pat Bowden was elected FHA section president. Awarded Junior Homemaker degrees of achievement for their outstanding club work by passing several tests on FHA and proving themselves worthy club members were Betty Haberlitz. Annette Looney, Ruth Wzlkelizirn, Barbara Self, llary Bisol, and Pat Bowden. All six girls received special pins as their awards. f.f.a. trained boys for careers in agriculture The new Santa Barbara Chapter of the Future Farmers of America rapidly became one of SBHS' most active clubs as they endea- vored to develop good rural and agricultural leadership. As well as carrying on their own activities, the FFA benefited the school by operating concessions at football games and maintaining a popcorn machine in the shack. As features of FFA VVeek a greased pig scramble and crop exhibit were presented. FFA educated their members by participa- ting in a cooperative market quiz, a field day at San Luis Obispo, and by sending dele- gates to state conventions and four judging teams to the National Orange Show at San Bernardino. Also along the educational line was the Parliamentary Procedure Contest at Cal Poly which was participated in by our FFA. During Public Schools Week, FFA mem- bers prepared three animal and crop exhibits at SBHS. A club barbecue and a parent-son banquet climaxed the yearls activities. l40'l l'tJM, FRONT RUVY: I.. Sexton. treasnrt-rg M. favaletto, secretary: D. Mazzacano, sentinel: ,l. Davis. reporter. SICVUND RUXY: Mr. XY. Recd. adviser: A, Kingsley: A. Green: R. favalvttoq T. Loch: R. Hendon: VV. Hobhsg li. Varney: l'. Rosato: ll, Vaillaneourt. THIRD RUXV: l.. Coflner: R. Lynch: 14. Marchiantlog A, Gainesg N. Pinkliatng ' ' A ' '- ' ' 9 9 -i -s f th' FFA 'h ' lected for D. llouclieri j. Denny: l'.. Coopeig In Salara, Q. Robuts. ll'Pl.R l,l.l l. Offitti, o t , vt o were P the entire year. were I.. Sexton, treasurer: M. t'avalt-tto. secretary: J. Davis. president: lf. Cooper. vice-president, antl ll, Davis. rtporter. l'l'l'liR RIGHT: Arbor Day ceremonies which took place at the high school were under the direction of the FFA Mike favaletto is shown planting one of the three trees tlonatt-tl tothe school by the Downtown Garden Club. los paisanos brought spanish to life To foster a better understanding of Spanish-speaking countries, Los Paisancs, the SBHS Span- ish Club, promoted many activities this year. lllembers saw moving pictures and slides on Klexico, Spain, and other South American countries. just before the Christmas holidays they gave a noon dance, held a potluck supper, and sent a complete turkey dinner to a needy family. In the spring they sponsored a talk by Dr. Julia Bramlage on life in Peru, for all Spanish classes. FRONT ROVV: VV. Parry, sergeant-at-arms: J. Adameek. secretary: V. Needels. vice-president: B. Hansen, president. SECOND ROVV: li. Casso: N. McDonald: li. Mendoza: J. Jimenez: Mrs. M. Blair, adviser: li. Xlfilloughhyg D. Flores. THIRD ROVV: H. llolmquist: J. Spitser: S. Macl.ellan: Afoppock: A. Looney: N. VVillis' B. Haberlitz' T. Ruhalcava. FOURTH ROVV: j. VVyltie: J. Dow: G. Young: D. Cook: D. Oliver: D. Jackson: Ii., Clink: P. ldlurcwitz. NOT PICTURI-QD G. Kelly. treasurer. FRONT ROW: C. Noble, first semester secretary, second semester vice-president: S. Martinez, second semester secretary: S Smith. first semester treasurer, second semester president: P. PHueger, first semester president, second semester treasurer: A. Azar, First semester vice-president. SECOND ROVV: S. Urton: S. Stewart: B. Edson: G. Hopkins: D. Botzum: P. Smith: D. McCready: B. Mehrens: Miss E. L. Noyes, adviser. THIRD ROW: I. Finnley: L. Brentnerg N. Katayama: P. Lapsley: M. L. Henry, N. Leavy: B. Davis, FOURTH ROVV: C. Hendrick: B. Spivy: B. Sharpe: K. Holman: J. Furay: M. L. Rocus: S. Roberts. t.n.t. studied the leaching profession To encourage young people to consider teaching as a career was the purpose of the Top-Notch- Teachers-To-Be club. TNT members learned about the profession by listening to speakers, viewing special movies, touring the education department at UCSBC, and observing procedures at a gram- mar school. Several senior members of the organization served as teachers' aides at grade schools each afternoon during the spring. Another feature of the year was a teaching scholarship awarded to the outstanding club member. school service goal of asherettes Courtesy, efficiency, and unfailing service to the school were qualifications aptly met by the Usherettes, SBHS service club. These girls, in their smart blue skirts and white blouses, greeted us at the entrances to every pay assembly, special program, and football game. The social side of the club kept members busy with monthly potlucks, a gala shipwreck party in April, and an initiation party in lllay. l RON'l' ROXY: C. Noble: S. Swinncy. vice-presitlcntg P. Pflueger, president: J. Finley. treasurer: lf. Law. secretary. QYCOYD ROXY' Xl l'utn'iin' I lloliclay' M. J. fhapmang li. Palmer: A. Pctersg P. Smith: j. Reza-mlesg G. Sugarman. F0l'R'l'H ROWVZ ROXV: D.ABicC'ready:iMiiMacQuitlily3 Ostmang li. l.awg il. Rurlolphg J. Arlameckg l'. Bush: I. XYoo1l3 A. Azarg A, Denlourl-cas. 'd C P t am secretar K VVhite president' B Qpivy treasurer' Miss FRONT RCVV: J. Kinkade, vice-presi entg .. un . .' ' ' yg . , . , , . , . , . 'I Schoenborn adviser. SECOND ROVV: R. Basehierag G. Grahamg B. I-Idsong G. Hopkinsg O. Hallor: I. F P A P t r M Mcfiovncy' .iezendesg C. Langskov: I.. A. Hill, D. Botzum. THIRD ROVV: N. Magnuson: . owersg . e e sg . ' , li. Puschg A. johnsong J. Laurahee, T. llammg B. Davis, FOURTH RONV: M. Kygerg T, Houlihang P. Parksg Y. Hardingg C. lklairg T. Neary, FIFTH ROVV: G. Brysong j. Davidson: P. Hurewitz, I. Franklin, B. Iohnsong I. XYatersg XV. Kasperg li. Mclirirle. latin ciao had initiation - roman style Beginning the year with a party at Oak Park at which toga-clad initiates hastened to do the bidding of their Roman masters, the Latin Club carried through another successful year, concluded with a farewell barbecue at the home of one of the members. Program and business meetings, as well as the Christmas project of helping a needy family, highlighted the year's activities. Hlembers of this club must have had, or plan to take, two years of Latin. tri-hi-y council co-ordinated girls' y clubs Representing over .300 high school girls in 22 Tri-Hi-Y clubs were two members from each cluh who met hi-weekly as the 'llri-Hi-Y Council to coordinate activities for all of the individual clubs. Striving to live up to their slogan of Others , the Council sponsored a 'ACan llayl' for the benefit of the needy in the community, took charge of the YRICA lllemhership Drive dinners, and con- tributed 5100 to YMCA lVorld Service. Paramount on the Council's social calendar were the Family Pot Luck, the annual Candy Cane Caper, the volleyball league, the Council Retreat, and the Xlothers' Tea. l RllN'I' RUNY: li, Palmer, pri-sitlentg S. Swinney reroriling s.cretnry. SICFUNIJ RUXY: Nl. Il. tihapinan, treasurer: ti. Rohcrts, corresponding secretary: Mrs. V. Nl. Smith. adviser: P. Smith. vieepresitlcnt: J Rezentles. historian. cmmen whit? , VRONI' ROXV: S. Swinney, recording secretary: C. Palmer. president: P. Smith. vice-nresitlentg M. Thiel chaplain. SECOND RUVV: j. Rezencles, historian: Ml I. fhapman. treasurer: Mrs. li. M. Smith. adviser: G. U. D. Smith: M. llaleyg S. Thompsong M. Barryg T. Neary: Roberts. corresponding secretary. THIRD ROVV: Vthiteq F. Rezzonico: A. Howard: A. Herman, li. Law: C. Noh'e: li. Law. FOURTH ROVV: N. Magnuson: P. Petrie: A. VV:-lchg D. Doremus. A Saahye, S. lillis: S, Zayhang P. jones: j. Bearingeri l'. Elliott: il. Anchurdoquyg A. Demourkas. FIFTH RUXV: A. Peters: I . Powersg l.. Holirlay: P. Pliueger' ll. Foxeng P. Davis: j. Finley: 1. Atlameekg J. Rudolph: A. .Xzarg M. Putnam: S. Smithg P. Bush: K. Lampe. l.lfF'l': Ciontriliuting ranni-tl footl to the Trielli-Y fan Day collection are Shirley Smith. Pat Smith. Joan Kinkarle, Sally lillis. anrl Alicia Peters. All of the foocl collertetl on Can Da was eontrihuted tn needy Y :ple if the citv Can Da' was just one of the many pet 1 , . . y . , . service projtets sponsorerl by the Tri-Hi-Y. hi-y council was inspiration io boys, y club. Elm ,.... ,,f-1'-' l RflN'l' RUXV: l'. Carter. sergeam at armsg j. Kay, vice' president: D. Kc-Iliher. sergeant at arms: C. lickerl, president: li. Sehrot-der. secretary: fl, Young: Nl. Pat- rick: ll, Likir, treasurer. SICVUXD RUXY: Mr. j, l'. Clark. adviser: j. Rateliff: .X. Reichenhaehg S, Rorhgersg N. Rasmussen: ll. Ki-llimgyf: l'. llaugg ll. NYoolevi-rl ,l. Anderson: lf. Collins. adviser. THIRD RUXV: D, jack- son: Nl. Riusakig ll. Ilrarllnlryg A, MacArthur, lf0l'R'I'll RUXV: ,l, Uowi il. Svshnizmrlti YY. l'arryg ll. llziwsg I.. Howard: Ii. l'lark3 J. llilottag j, Ilaird, the H1-X lonncils money-making project for the year. Helping ont at the coke stand at one of the gain:-s are 7 i Selling xeokesi at the Don' baskethall games was loe liillota, lhil Carter, Ronnie Morris. and T, I Rivera, Counts llifY adviser, Meeting every week, the Hi-Y Council, com- posed of two representatives from each of the eight Hi-Y Cluhs, acted as a clearing house for indivi- dual cluh prohlems and as a source of inspiration for cluh projects. During the winter the Council sponsored a haslcethall league and a volleyhall tournament. As money making projects, the Council memhers sold soft drinks at the Don basketball games and sponsored two noon dances. ln the spring each Hi-Y cluh aired a quarter hour radio show explaining the Hi-Y program and activities. 'lihe Council climaxed the year with a Hi-Y Banquet held at Kerrys' in Nlay, with more than eighty people attending. FRONT RUXY: l'. liartcr, serueam at arms: li. Schroe- der, scrrm'l:ni'y: li, lfckerl, pri-sirlentg ll, Kelliller, sergeant ill Arnls. lI'L'2iSll l'k'l' YIIXNIJIXII: il, Kay, xiccfprvsirleilli li. l.ikcI. ke club served school and community An outstanding addition to the high school this year was the Key Club. Sponsored by the Kiwanis Service Club, its purpose is to help integrate school and community life. Among the projects undertaken this year were the presenting of an all-school assembly and, in cooperation with the Girls' League, the sponsoring of Career Day. The campus received a brighter look when the Key Club members, in conjunction with the ASB Grounds Committee, painted the school trash cans. FRONT ROW: li. VVennberg. treasurer: J. Haws, president: ll. Dugan, secretary: G. Burt. vicerpresident. SECOND ROVV: Mr. J. Nordenson, adviser: P. Salter: li. Sawyer: K. VVhite: li. Schroeder: C. Eckert: B. Conway: J. Osborne. THIRD ROVV: T. Dalzell: F. Hayward: M. Finger: li. Van Horn: D. Stevenson: D. Dresbach. FOURTH ROVV: lf. Zediker: J. Kay: J. Ahern: J. Campilio: B, Young. NOT PIC'l'URl'ID: J. Bee-be: L. Butterfield: D. Clark: R. Filippin: Ii. Heron: P, llurewitz: D. Muench: M. Patrick: R. Platte: B. Ritchie: C. Schwab: D. Hendry. FRONT ROVV: B. Pair: D. Smith: C. Butcher: J. VVood: B. Silvers: secretary: D. McCready: li. Law: C. Oakley: G. Coming T. Rubalcava. SECOND ROW: Mr. H. Dierenheld, adviser: E. Schroeder: A. Saahye: D. Doremus: J. Fitzpatrick: M. A. Byron: li, Brooks, president: S. Swinncy: S. Ostman: J. Dow: M. Haley: A. Herman:. T. Medina. THIRD ROVV: C. Smith: S. Osterhaus: L. Howard, treasurer: J. Connell: VV. Parry: B. Ginn: D. Hoskins: D. Allred: B. Johnson: J. Bilotta: D. Oliver: F. Martin: D. Cook: S. Rodgers. FOURTH ROVV: D. VVeaver: C. Lackow. vice-president: J. Fletcher: T. Neary: S. Kirkhutif: H. 'l'ay'or: F, Canby: J. Rudolph: M. Herrera: R. Robledo. FIFTH ROW: T. Vaile: D. Clark: A. NVelch: E. Menegon: B. Foxen: N. McDonald: D. Lytel: S. Thompson: Il, Spivy: T. Hamm: A. Miller: Urton: li. VVinnit'orrl. SIXTH ROW: J. Vauthrin: C. Kidwell: li. Hunt: J. Allen: H. Slade: V. Van Antwerp: B. Atsatt: A. Panizzon: K. Hove: E. Law: P. Salter: E. Neary: J. Finley: T. Galloway: R. Emslie: C. Shrode: M. L. Romer: E, Mendoza: M. Shrode. allied youth gave educational programs An organization to promote wholesome fun among high school students without the use of alcoholic beverages, Allied Youth sponsored several speakers and two parties this year. Three local doctors, a minister, and a police officer spoke to the club members on alcohol and its effects. lhespians were leaders in s.b.h.s. clramalies 'l'he play's the thing, according to the twenty-two students who took part in the theater arts productions this year as memhers of the National Thespians Society. For the Christmas pro- gram the group successfully experimented with new play-reading techniques in an unusual presen- tation of Dickens' A Christmas Carol . ln April the class scored another hit with the premiere production of a new three-act comedy, All in the l amily . lfRlJX'li RUNY: A. Blellillg V, Grubb: K. Blake: C. Lackowg J. Fitzpatrick: j. Franck. SHUUNIJ RUVV: Ritchey: S. Xlavl.vll:u11 lf. XXX-wks. president: R. Vziuling l. Schilling. 'l'lllRD RUVV: Mr. V. Metien, aclviserg VY. K. Murphyg l.. lfnhliro: XY. Kasper: A. 4'oppot'l-tg if Varterg ll. Forsyth: j. llicknmnq V. hYl1lll'lllll'Cll. l OUR'l'll RONV: R. Sunnnt-rs: ,l liurke: li. Ginn. l RfJX'l' RUXY: VI. Ratliff, vice-president: D. llolni, president: li, llocter, secretary-treasurer. SECOND ROVV: N. l't-rev: l'. llerhelotg Nl, llardinig N. Xenia-chek: Y. lilisclu-rg M. Huggins: M. Stagnaroq C. lilair. THIRD ROVV: S. l.t-arneclg l'. lillt-uey: A. Rivasg M. Kygerg L, lfahbrog N. Molitor: li. Xlfilrler. l Ul'R'l'l'l RUXY: V. llallg IC. Anrlerseng ll. llunsvu: Nl. Xlzulrleng -l. Smith: l', tlriftitlxg l'. llrzuly. travelers, elab studied ffar away places' A common interest in the lure of far-off places and distant lands prompted SBHS students to form a new cluh, the 'l'ravelers' Cluh. Armchair tourists as well as seasoned globe-trotters were welcomed to membership it their enthusiasm for traveling was strong. Ar their meetings members showed slides of trips taken, and speakers gave talks on France, England, and other countries. uniied nal ions youth To further world peace and friend- ship through the United Nations Organization, through understanding and appreciating the cultural contribu- tions of other lands was the aim of the United Nations Youth. Several speakers on international relations, two all-school assemblies, two noon dances, and a smor- gasbord dinner party were projects of the organization this year. FRONT RUXY: V. Chase. lirst semester vice- president. second semester president: N. Leavy: M. VVhite. first semester president: Nl. l.. Henry: ll. Taylor. first semester secretary, second semes- ter treasurer: R. Lynch. first semester treasurer. SICVOND ROVV: Il. Yokohama: I.. Fahhro: j. Dutra. second semester second vice-president: D. Flores. THIRD ROXN: R. XYeirum, second semes- ter secretary: A. MacArthur. first semester treas- urer. second semester sergeant-at-arms. li0lfR'l'll ROVV: G. Layne: R, Cliampi, NOT l'Il l'llRliD: P. lidwardsg second semester vice-president, creative writing club 'lI.ookl hly essay won five dollarsln Happy faces greeted the announcement of the winners in the writing contest sponsored by the new Creative VVriting Club. During the year the group read and criticized each other's literary efforts and heard a talk by noted author Donald Culross Peattie. Culmination of the club's activities was the publi- cation of two issues of the Scribe',, a literary paper, in cooperation with the Forge staff. FRONT RUXV: li. Merrill. secretary: l'. Griffith, president: ll. Klutz. first semester vice-president. SECOND ROXV: Miss ll. Tessien. adviser: B. Bailey, second semester vicespresident: D. Botzum: N. Molitor: J. Rand: Miss D. VKX-stfall. adviser. THIRD ROVV: K. Fraser: G. Fate: H. Holm- quist: D. Clark: D. Flesch. I OllR'l'll ROVV: 'l'. Vaile: IC. Puschg if. Blair: M. Kygcr: XV. K. Murphy: M. VVhite: D. Dawson, FlF'l'll RUVV: A. Osborn: P. Hurewitz: R. Richards: J. Ritchey: li. Tuning. inierfaiih club Several speakers, lively discussions, and special films on religions were featured at the meetings of the Interfaith Club. Talks by Rabbi Kert and Dr. Norman Gable helped members understand the viewpoints of different religious faiths. A serious interest in religion and a desire to cooperate with persons of different faiths characterized members of this club. FRONT RUVVZ N. Glick, treasurer: D. Cheney. secretary: M. Hill. vicevpresident: A. Acquistapace, president. SICFOND ROVV: N. Rice. J. liliasen: A. Limun: S. Martinez: Miss li. l., Noyes. adviser: S. Smith: M. Standish: I.. lirentner: li. Spivy. THIRD ROVV: li. Sharpe: C. Stanforilg l. Finnley: M. Hall: M. Brown: ll. Durtlinger: lf Denno: K. Holman. FOURTII ROVV: P. llurewitz: R. liallini: S, Rosenthal: If. lloutilier: F. llolman: 'l'. Sheldon. g.a.a. Living up to the high ideals of good sportsmanship. the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion supplemented their program of after- school sports hy hosting and attending various inter-school play days and hy spon- soring two all-school dances, the annual Harvest Dance and a Valentine Cupid Caper Sock Hop. Girls gained membership in GAA by earning 1,000 points through participating in after-school sports or serving as class managers or team captains. BIG 'S' KARUYICJ FRONT ROVV: B. Flowers: D. Koenigg Miss A, NVeisendanger, adviserg S. Marlinezg F. Putnam. SECOND ROVV: A. M. lloss: S. Zayhan: j. Adanieckg A. Pen-rsg ll. Spivy. Hy making 1,500 points girls won membership in Big S , honorary athletic association. GAA ICN liL'l'TlY li HUA RD I.Iil T, FRONT: A. M, Boss. GAA manager. FIRST RUNY: S. Zayhan, vice-president: B. Silvers, treasurer: Mrs. D, Rumsey, adviser: ll. j. llalmerlitz. corresponding secretary: P. Hush, recording secretary. Sl'X'OND RUVV: rent. publicity chairman: C. Putnam, so- cial committee chairman: C. Tinnnons and M. Oinerly, memhers-at-large. FRUYT RHXY' M. l.. linens: XY. Krrur l. A. llill: ll. l'r-nag C'.Tin1inons3 D. lllooing S. fraing j. Connell: S, Giacomottig D, fheneyg il. Saunders: J, Allen: D. lfckinan, SEVUND ROVV: fl. llanksg A. l.imong ll. llaherlilz, corresponding :seeretaryg P. Bush, secretary: A. M. linss, GAA nianagerg Mrs. D. Ruinsey, adviser: 15. Silvers, treasurerg S. Zayhan. viee-president: D. Koenig, historian. THIRD RUXY: J. Relende-1 ll. XYilloughlry: li. Zilliottol J. Ailanieek: G. S-hands: j. Fitzpatriekg M. A. Byron: l'. Laekowg D. lllcffreadyg li Vomin' Y Yan Antwerp: N. Vasali: ll. lflowcrsg l.. Lionellog D. XVoolton. FOVRTII RUXV: l'. liclerg li. llurleighg R. Harmon: S. 7 Tn-nt: li. Durllinueiz A. llerinang A. Looney! S, lillisg J. Finley: li, l.awg S, Rnhertsg A. lullemg li. XVinniforilg A. johnson: 1. Coyne. Fll TlI RHXY: D, llotzuing lf. Poimlexterg S. lillenwoodg S, Martinez: li. Spivyg S. Oshnan: M. MacQuiildyg S. Swinneyg l', Pfluegerg ll. Davis: A. Afarg N. Magnuson: M. XYl1ile. SIXTH RUVY: M. Vurtisg Y. Reed: A. Petersg I . Powers: XY. K, Murphy: U. liurnctteg 1. lfuray: A. Saalwye: D. Doremusq M, Harry: li. Law: T. Nearyg li. liraham: l'. Allen: M. Unit-rlyg j. Kinkade: U. Pulnain. art club An auction of members' art work and two noons of caricature drawing were major projects of the Art Club this year. In addition to club activities, the student artists served the school by painting posters and banners to publicize school events and added to the festivity of the Halloween and Christmas seasons by decorating the school for these occasions. FRONT ROVV: D. Kaylor: B. Liker: I.. Coriling, second semester president: I.. Matteson. first semester president: G. Fate, second semester sec- retary-treasurer: N. Martinez: A. Boettcher: T. Cuellar. SECOND ROVV: L. Howard. second semester vicefpresident: VV. Parry: A. Johnson: Miss M. Straight, adviser. THIRD ROVV: N. Nemechek. first semester vice-president: D. Mc- Cready: M. MacQuiddy: A. Gauthier: P. Lapsley, First semester secretary: J. Kazor: S. Brinks: VV. Caballero: Ii. Cowie: P. Stevens. NOT PHY TVRIZD: P. Carralejo, first semester treasurer. u.n.y. dancers Whirling their way through the year, the UNY Dancers met each noon to practice folk dances from many lands. After opening the year by dancing at lil Paseo, they entertained at Hillside House, at a ltlasonic meeting, and in the PTA Talent Show. The highlight of the year came in Itlarch when the Dancers played host to the state festival of the California Folk Dance Federa- tion and were featured in the national magazine, Let's Dancen. FRONT ROW: M. McGraw: M. L. Owens: L. Mai-ik: C. Gray: C. Valenzuela. SECOND' ROW: S. Vaughn: Miss Ii. Sanders, adviser: J. Brown: J. NVylde. radio club Oscillators . . . rectifiers . . . ampli- fiers . . . These strange-sounding terms were everyday shop talk to boys in the Radio Club. High point of the year was completion of repairs on the school radio transmitter, which enabled club members to talk with operators in Palo Alto, Los Angeles, and Oregon. Several members reached the goal all hoped to achieve when they became hams by securing their amateur radio operators' licenses. FRONT ROVV: P. Griffin: R. Ambriz: B. Kendall. SECOND ROW: D. Cogang D. Dresbaeh: Mr. H. Ormsby, adviser: B. Rett: O. Urbie. THIRD ROVV: J. Franklin: I. Harrison: E. Jensen: F. Bray: B. King: R. Schroeder: T. Forbes: R. Tomlinson: VV. Thielst. FOURTH ROVV: G. Rodriguez: L. Fenten: I. Stenson: D. Williams: B. Menzies: J. Dean. FIFTH ROW, SEATFD: J. Fomin: A. MacArthur: J. Poppers. junior cancer members entered cancer fight l'The nation's hrstu is the proud claim of the SBHS Junior American Cancer Society, novv in its second year. The 496 students who qualified for membership by learning and teaching their parents the danger signals of cancer served the community by distributing dodgers and ushering at cancer programs. Officers spoke at the state Cancer Society Convention and led the SBHS group in organizing chapters in other schools. A representative group of junior Cancer Society members is shown below. FRONT ROVV: J. Campbellg A. Howardg T. Vaileg N. Magnusong N. Lcavy. Sl-IFOXD ROXV: M. Adamolig C. Ilenslcyg A. Peters, junior county commander: D. Richards, presidentg A. M. Boss, secretary: IE. Bailey: D, Bloom. THIRD ROVV: L. Iloliclayg M. VVhiteg B. VVhiteg J. Yokoyamag D. VVoottong I. VVarner3 L. Dryden. FOURTH ROW: K. Whiteg D. Pliesg N. Glick: E. Rixg D. XVel1manq G. Burt: II. Cookg D. VVulff. OFFICERS NOT I'IC'l'URl'ID: M. Fong, junior captaing M. Campilo, sophomore captaing B, Dugan, senior captain. LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss E., L. Noyes, past adviser: D. Richardsg B. VVhiteg P. Iiringhurstg F. VVeeksg L. Hulidayg N. Magnusong fl. Robertsg j. Cook: BI. XVhiteg J. Ritcheyg Miss D. Wlestfall, adviser. lop journalists maole quill and scroll Outstanding work on The Forge, Olive and Gold, or Hi-Lights and a B academic average are the qualifications which all publications workers had to meet to be recommended for Quill and Scroll, inter- national honorary society for high school journalists. During the year this select group of journalism stu- dents sponsored a banquet for members of all three publication staffs and initiated six new members. 115 hi-lights was 'on the beam' If enthusiasm is the deciding factor, television will never replace the radio. 'l'his fact can be proved by watching mem- bers of Hi-Lights, the advanced broadcasting class of SBHS, prepare for one of the 76 shows they produced this year. The regular Hi-Lights dramatic shows were supplemented by 'Al4'ootliglits'l, a series of original shows presented in the spring, and 'lljlatter-Chatter,'l a weekly record show featuring school news and personalities. A Hi-Lights Week radio assembly showed the students of SBHS how Hi-Lighters act, handle sound, produce, and direct their own shows. Contests and guest disk-jockeys com- pleted the week's activities. As a special school service, Hi-Lights presented Student- of-the-hIonth awards as part of their varied program, led bv Gayle Roberts, radio editor, and hliss Rubie Burton, Student-of-theflXIontli chairmen for this year were 1 ' Nevin killElIlllbl'I'l2tlIl, ,lean t'ook, Varolyn tiherrie, and ru ll5f'r- . Fritz latterson. 'l'Ul'. l RtJN'l' ROXY: ti. Roberts, editor: lf, XXI-eks: V, Kidwell: P. liringhursti R. Sunnnersg N. t'hatnht-rlain: ti, Benson. SIQVUND RUVV: t'. Vliffordp lf. Patterson: 'l'. Medina: R. Dickinson: l'. Tevis: S. Roberts: M. Sclnnid: Miss R. llurton, adviser: j. Cook. ll0'l l'0M, l.lil 'l': Platter Chatter editors who conducted a weekly Saturday afternoon record show were Cseatedl Carol Clitnford and Nevin Chamber- lain. and tstanclingb Carolyn fherrie: Folger XVeeks, and Pat llringlutrst. l.UVVl'fR t'lCN'llliR: All lli-Lights activities this year were under the direction of Gayle Roberts. radio editor. l.UVK'liR Rlt2ll'l': lli-Ligliters Gail Benson, Varol Clifford, Martin Schmid, jim Vauthrin, and Sandra Roberts rehearse for one of their weekly programs. 1 35,1 t 'Ns L 1 'rw-f TOP. l.liF'l': Phalen Hurewitz and Meredith Meflovney prepare paste-ups for the unrlerclassmen section. TOP, l'lfN'l'liR: Carolyn Nohle and Astrid Larsen plan pictures for their sections with pliotogrnpliers David Muench and Gary Layne. 'l'0l'. RlGll'l': lloh Sawyer and Hill Tuning. RUTH editors. consult their dummy while checking their layouts. ll0'l l'UM, l RON'l' RUXY: XY, Varryg I.. lloliday: l'. Grifiitli: fi. Hurt: D. jackson: Nl. Patrick, SICUUNU ROXV: N, lXIagnuson: li. Xlfhiteg A. Larsen: S. Trentg I . Serena: S. Madrlalong tl. Hear: rl. Ritchey, THIRD ROXYQ Miss IJ. XY:-stfall, adviser: C. Nohle: R. fling Nl. Metlovneyg il. l'ampilio: M. Schmid: l'. llurewitz. l't-ter Griffith. li K tl assistant-editor, Leuita Holiday. editor, and firetel Hear, husint-ss manager. admire ' the ''revolutionary cover of this year's Olive and od g entered atomic era The yearbook staff of Santa Barbara High School proudly presents . . . Thus hegan the f'revolutionary 1953 Olive and Gold. Staff members wished they could harness a little of the atomic power in the annual's theme as they spent endless hours designing the cover, putting on a sales week, planning the hook, scheduling pictures, mounting pictures, writing copy. and checking copy and proofs. Features of the year were a movie, talent show, and contests sponsored as part of Olive and Gold Xveek. During.: the week the staff set a new sales record with over l,l0ll hooks sold. 'lihe yearhook slaves who could he found in room 28 every special and fifth period, evenings, and Saturdays, were relieved to find that their hard work resulted in a fine year- hook worthy of hearing the name Olive and Gold , journalists forged' ahead Friday was F-Day, Forge day at SBHS. Few students A who grahhed their papers at the end of sixth period and hriefly scanned the news realized the hours of lead scratching and 0 head scratching necessary to produce SBHS' newspaper, which S was awarded a Hlfirst Class or excellent rating hy the Na' tional Scholastic Press Association. Operating in a manner similar to a professional paper. 1 staff memhers covered heats , wrote stories, dummied pages. wrote headlines, and checked proofs for each edition. VVith Whig-time skill the paper scooped the professional press 4, hy ohtaining an exclusive interview with columnist Dorothy W' 'Srl 5 ' 'l'hompson. An innovation to alleviate the work of the Forge staff was a volunteer distribution crew. Forge members, in turn, took on new duties hy writing a weekly News-Press column, Know Your Santa Barbara . Editor Dick Richards received tnuch assistance in planning The Forge every week from llarhara XYhite. second semester managing editor. and .ludy Ritchey, first semester managing editor. 'l'0l', FRONT RUNY: N. Nlolitorg li, Mchlalion: IJ. llltlltltll, SICVUNID ROXV: M. Vvhitez ll. Tuning: R. fiardnerg R. Vvhitel U. Flesch. TIIIRD ROVV: Miss IP, Xvestfall. adxiscrg NI, l'atrickg ti, XYilley: I . Norman: D. Richards: U. Mucnch: ii. Usuna: R. hVIllU.'ll?lI1l1 j. Ritchey: j. Vrtiak: G. Layne: QI. Vanipilio. IitVl I'UBl, I.I'Ilf'I': .X volunteer staff distrihuted The Forge each Friday. llert- Alan llutline. jerry Liponi. Richard Gardner. llordon llawden. and Ronnie XYarkeutin count out papers to take to sixth period classes. BU'l l'UM. t'liN'l'liR: Business Manager Richard Gardner visittd the downtown merchants each week to get ads, which paid for puhlishing The Forge. lHO'l l'OM. RlGll'l': All Forge staff nieniheis coveted a heat ot' news sources each week. Here Marianna VK'hite interviews Miss Noyes. ' gi 12 W Eff-'w n fiQis 11 Q all yd' we in ,ww . fffiigigfk? 3' nf 9? 255' , Q if W my wkfu' V J, r , . ' V ' 4 . , -I is' , Q Q f ia? , 1 f Wim' 1 5 5 2 K 4 .,.. , , M Q2 9, ' W9 A W 6' 3, 4 5 ' 3 M ,A W 25,57 QS - N 32 9 z, .xx g Lg: H I 1 -f ' ,474 f-MW . ff if Q' L V , 1 2 ' , 'Q V 4 U 9 M fmmarwff Q vm A 1 ,, E4 ' N ,ff 5 k if wwwwfw 1 A f . 1 gg y ., QA Y, Q1 Q: , : ::L:' ,, . , ,,. I ' 'E W 1' h a X Q .,, S3 , ' a if., ' ' W, W fav 'f S9 '5 f?19? ' 5725 JJ' f l Y f' lf ,fy if-'W w ?lQC . E' Z ' X Q Qi. fffzfkff I' , fm 'fzx M557Xiu 2 ' Nflwleefzfga. M, 1 f Ya... 4,wf ':2Q , , MK M 5 af, Mis, x: f 1, QP N, ,QA M, we M 'wry Lf' . -wx PQRN 'SWB M w yuiuurnk 11.1 'S .fi . . g.. rn.. . -os, U. ..,. ., 4. If ' Q '0. 'f v O of n',,s.f ,. 0 n o w my v sports ,3 gigwygzq 2, 5Q,?fzggQ fm .Q .- .- .fix Y 4? if '5 fr f is .gb ' V Q, A: 1 'Msg-kgfm wffgfi, www fiwsixizgf, rg? QQ: H3353 x,Q-42,34 i, FRONT ROW: B. Johnson, I. Gouxg F. Martin, M. Finger, R. Filipping H. Slade. SECOND ROVV: R. Rollingsg B. De la Guerra, D Versolag G. Foss, co-captain, L. Butterfield. co-captain: H, Voseg J. Ruiz, D. Allred: S. Herrera: Zampese. THIRD ROVV: J, Ayala T. Harder, H. Schieferleg H. johnson, A. Castagnola: B. Glavesg B. Woolever: ll. Van Horn: J. Bilottag B. Conway, J. Cathcai FOURTH ROVV: K. Schubert. manager: J. lloothg M, Favalettog T. Cookg R. Cordero, B. Makela. manager. FIFTH ROVV: Mr. L. Tsout souvas. head coach, F. Bavaresco, G. Mullinsg D. Kelliherg Anderson, Mr. A. Revis, linc coach. one point kept dons from oif. playoffs Although not qualifying for the CIF playoffs, the Santa Barbara High School Dons finished a very successful season on Thanksgiving Day with a 4-6-0 victory over the Jordan Bulldogs. Through- out the season, the Dons met the best that Southern California high schools could offer, and with a little luck, they might have gone all the way to the playoffs. ln the crucial game the Vaqueros battled a potent North Hollywood team, and, after leading by 19 points in the third quarter, the Dons were handed a one point, 21 to 20, defeat, thus ruining Santa Barbara's chances for a berth in the 1953 CIF football playoffs. Pour of the reasons for the Dons' good grid recoid were Lyman Butterfield and Gates Foss. oeaptairis, Mr. Albert Revis. line coach, and Vlr Louis Tsoutsouvas. head football coach. Starting the season against the Loyola Cubs, the Dons ran and passed their way to a 27-21 victory. Pete Davies scored the first points of the season when he caught one of the Loyola backs behind the goal line for a safety. The next game was against strong Redlands. The Dons played the mighty Terriers on even terms, and, except for a last minute fumb'e, might have won. However, Redlands capitalized on the fumble and won, 7-0. Exploding for five touch- downs and four extra points, the Dons blasted the lhluir Colts, 34-7, the next weekend. ln the next contest the Dons showed great team spirit as they overcame a Chaffey lead of thirteen points after the first five minutes to forge ahead, 21-20. However, bad luck again dogged the Dons as Chaffey scored in the last minute and a half to win, 27-21. Hitting the comeback trail on the way to the playoffs, the Dons next swamped Leuzinger, 39-0. Next, in a second half splurge, the Dons overcame a Canoga Park lead and went on to win from the Hunters, 19-14. However, all hopes for a berth in the playoffs were squelched by North Hollywood's last quarter 21-20 conquest of the Dons. ln the Los Angeles Examinerls f'Game of the Week , the Dons blasted Ventura, 33-0. The Thanksgiving Day game with Jordan of Los Angeles ended the season for the Dons with a 46-0 victory. Outstanding all year for the Dons were Co- Captains Lyman Butterfield and Gates Foss, lead- ing scorer with eighty-four points. Sal Herrera was chosen the outstanding back, and Ham Vose was named as outstanding lineman as well as being selected on the CIF second team as an end. Two proud men. Sophomore Coach Chuck Sylvester and Trainer Sebastian Pinero. watch their scrappy Nfilll go into :A rugged practice sesion with the Don varsity. Three of the sparks of the Donlct squad this season were Cleft to rightj Hob Vaillancourt, joe Pomatto, Manuel Herrera. scrappy sophs were varsity prospects This year's team of sophomore gridsters was the responsibility of Coach Chuck Sylvester and Trainer Sebastian Pinero. These two men saw to it that the sophomores learned the fundamentals of foot- ball and had the opportunity to use what they had learned. Although the Donlets had but one scheduled game this season, winning that from the Ventura High School junior varsity with a smashing -ll-20 score, they were able to get a great deal of exper- ience. This was possible through the sophs' many practice sessions with the Don varsity. The rugged training obtained through actually blocking, tack- ling, and playing against the varsity this year as- sured the 1953 Dons of many strong and well- trained recruits from the ranks of this year's sopho- mores. FRONT- RUXYK: M. Herrera: ,l, Duncan: P. llartinan: R. iVaill:-xncourtg li. VVagner1 j. Booth: l. VVeighill: j. Torres: I. Pomatto I. Martin. SILVUBD ROXY: T. Ilenningsg ll, llurlcighg R. favaletto: A. Torresg D. Herrera: R, fasso: C. Baltlerstoug XV. fatheartg H VValker. ' T rt' ' ?5.'l'tfffvLZi ' Q I1 . I Sis ' I 54 M., W 3 Q Sq 1 .Q ww' ' Sw WW 976A -1 M 5 E gr Q W dons in aciion l. llam Ytse snags a pass antl tharges nn for a gontl gain in the hartl-fuuprllt Retllantlf game, which the Dons lost. 7-ll. 1. Quarterback lirnie Zatnpese siclesieps twn Ventura players as the Dons gn on to win frmn their southern rivals. 53-ll. 3. Fine defensive play is shuwn :ts three Ilona er1m'tlinate their efforts to hring clown a Leuzinger player. 4. Doug Allred breaks through the line to gain some valuahle yardage in the Leuzinger game, which the Dons won, .W-ll. A. Rinn Fllllllllll goes high in the air to take the hall away from a jortlan player as Iirnie Zampese C255 anrl Hank Slade 4565 race up in the hackgrnuncl. fi. Sal Herrera is shown scoring a touchrluwn against North llnllywourl, but his ehcrwts were-n't ennugll. as the Dona went down in tlefeat, ll-Jil. 7, Un this play in the Retllancls game Pete Davies catches a paws to ranihle deep into enemy territory. R, Sal llerrera nuttlistanezs three Ventura men on the way tn another Vaquero touchdown, U. fo-l'a1itain Gates Fuss brings the hall out of Don territory in the North llollywoml game. Hates led the team in srnring with S4 points. VARSITY l 0O'1'l4Al,L R l'X'0 R D WIC .37 Luyola 21 0 Retllanils 7 34 Muir 7 21 Chaffey 27 39 Leuzinger 0 19 l'anoga Park 14 ill North llollywoml 21 33 Ventura tr 46 jnrtlan fl,.A.l U 354' Totals 97 VARSITY l UU'l'llAl,l. lNDlVIDl',Xl, SVURINH Rlff'URD PLAYICR TITS PAT 'l',l'. Foss, Gates 14 0 244 Ilerrera, Sal 0 I5 51 Vnse. Hain 3 4 22 Allred, Doug 3 0 18 Zampese, lirnie 3 0 18 Green, Juneau 2 0 13 Davies, Pete 1 0 8+ Anderson, Jerry l 1 7 Filippin. Rino I 1 7 Ayala, Jim 1 0 0 Mullins, Gary l 0 it Totals 36 21 234: 'liieltulcw a -afnty in the Luyula game, wg A M , gs' if .. mf 1' Q ,swj 1 if ,fy X - , I' fi': ia 2 t if 1 Q15 1 , Q 9 r A , w.,Agg5,wfs , X k , 5 Q E gf 2 ,.,, X , ' 5 5 ' J: gg , ' . 5, ,f 'T , Si' , 15 QP, Q, W M- W y Q gg N ' 4? . ..., as 5 Q 3k,.L,S, at Q Ei I Q3 gm. . W Wx ,Aff .:. 'l 1 if wif' , 2- Y '11 E W if 1 dm 05 1 , . 1 , www wg if 711 varsity cagers reached c.i. f. playoffs A For the first time since 1946, the Don varsity basketball team earned the title of Golden Tor- nado by qualifying for the CIF playoffs. In a tense and dramatic battle they lost to Covina High School by one point at Mount San Antonio Junior College. ' Coach Bill Crow deserves much of the credit for the Dons' very successful season in which they compiled a 13-12 won and lost record. The Dons triumphed over Inglewood, 60 to 48, in their first performance of the '52-'53 season. ln the following three games the varsity suffered some tough breaks, losing to Los Angeles Wilson, Fill- more, and Santa Paula by a total of nine points. They then bounced back on the winning side of the ledger, downing Orange, 50-42. In their next encounter the Dons lost out in the final quarter to an excellent Ventura team, 60-50. The Dons then defeated Antelope Valley, 63-45, only to lose the next five straight to Ventura, John VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM RECORD WE OPPONENT THEY 60 Inglewood 48 37 Wilson fL.A.J 41 44 .. Fillmore 48 45 Santa Paula 46 50 - Orange 42 50 Ventura 60 63 Antelope Valley 45 41 Ventura 58 60 Burroughs fBurbank3 63 45 East Bakersfield 53 54 Bakersfield 55 40 Oxnard 54 65 Antelope Valley 41 82 Santa Paula 69 47 Santa Maria 41 55 Ventura 67 56 Arroyo Grande 46 59 San Luis Obispo 31 46 Redondo 49 56 Fillmore 43 60 Oxnard 54 09 Santa Maria 47 53 East Bakersfield 33 52 Arroyo Grande 48 49 Covina CCIFJ 50 1343 Totals 1232 VARSITY BASKETBALL INDIVIDUAL PLAYER SCORING RECORDS GAMES F.G. T.P. AVE. Herrick, Glenn 25 129 357 14,28 Zampese, Ernie 24 110 285 11,83 Osborne, John 25 82 226 9.04 Rivera, Hank 19 72 208 10.95 Hendry, Dale 23 42 113 4,91 Davies, Pete 13 25 69 5,31 Mullins, Gary 9 10 29 3.22 Foss, Gates 15 6 19 1.27 Ieffers, Richard 5 3 15 3.00 Young, Glen 7 4 11 1.59 Kelliher, Don 9 2 9 1.00 Schroeder, Ed 6 1 2 -33 Conway, Bill 6 - 1 '16 Totals 486 373 1444 Burroughs of Burbank, East Bakersfield, Bakers- field, and Oxnard. Returning to the winning column, the Dons again dropped Antelope Valley, 65-46. Paced by Captain Glenn Herrick's record breaking performance, the Dons next defeated Santa Paula, 82-69, in the sea- son's highest scoring contest. Glenn scored 37 points to break the old record of 29, which was also broken by Ernie Zampese, who scored 30. Santa Maria was then edged 47-41 by the Dons, who in turn lost once more to Ventura, 67-55. After winning from Arroyo Grande, 56-46, and San Luis Obispo, 59-31, the -varsity was defeated by Redondo, 49-46. The regular season was com- pleted with wins over Fillmore, 56-43, Oxnard, 60-54, Santa Maria, 69-47, East Bakersfield, 58-33, and' Arroyo Grande, 52-48. In the first round of the CIF playoffs, the Dons suffered a heartbreaking last minute defeat at the hands of the Covina High Colts, 50-49. Captain Glenn Herrick led the team in season scoring, with 357 points good for a 14.3 average. He was followed by Ernie Zampese C11.9l, Hank Rivera C10.9J, and John Osborne 19.045, the sparkplugs of the outfit. The cage prospects look very promising next year, as lettermen Ernie Zam- pese, Pete Davies, Dale Hendry, Gary Mullins, and Glen Young all will return determined to improve on this year's record. Basketball Coach Bill Crow goes over the team record with Tony Medina and Nevin Chamberlain, varsity basketball managers. 131 tg t 1 M Q if: 5 5 5 giijyg . . wa- ' , .,,., f . ..,,.,,. . 4 5 kN-'mllx Wim wif 5 . WHQ36? fy:::.,, ,.W,y:,,., V w Q 7 A W? ffm mmm.-f... . ,S S 4 A 1. . Q F f P: N X f, by M., Ma.: 5, bf g Q5 v,Qw, WM - .:.:: .,:::if' Ni 1 5 , ' x W L s, xv' E' Ag ., g. Q k ,W 0 ix ' . ..,,... , , . gymy WEE wwf! QS f as pf 1' Q, J - 4 H i vm if w if as 21 iff W 5? if-11? 1 wx -'Q' A F 225' , sf 1533 7' s , 5 W-- W qi ik 'K gm WWL M M, X, WRX A .., 5 dl , ei, K 5 Y N. S31 f 553 IEW FRONT ROW: E. Schroeder, manager: K. Whitey F. Willey: R. Morris: E, McMahon, manager. SECOND ROW: F. Brunellog -R Filipping Ii. Zampeseg I. Bilottag R. Robledog F. Keeler. THIRD ROW: W. Parry, manager: W. Arellanesg L. Butterfield, captain D, Allred: J. Ruiz, S. Herrera, J. Schmandtg J. Osborne, Mr. C. Sylvester, coach. fzfth ear in c.1f.f. gained by don nine After establishing an outstanding record of 18 wins and three losses, the triumphant Santa Bar- bara High School baseball squad entered the CIF playoffs for the fifth consecutive year, this time with one of the best squads produced by SBHS since the championship team of 1941. Under the leadership of Coach Chuck Sylvester, the Dons' rise after their opening game defeat at Captain Lyman Butterfield and Coach Chuck Sylvester discuss a few important details just before a crucial game on the Dons road to the CIF. the hands of the John Muir Colts of Pasadena, l to 4, has been phenomenal. Santa Barbara then started a 13 game winning streak with a 19 to 2 victory over Oxnard. Following the Oxnard tilt, Santa Barbara defeated Santa Paula, 19 to 1, Santa lllonica, 10 to 4, Santa Paula, 15 to 1, and Santa lylaria, 10 to 3. One of the most outstanding accomplishments by the Don nine this season was the winning of the 18th Annual Pomona High School Baseball Tournament, in which some 30 leading high schools of Southern California were entered. In the tournament, the Dons were victorious over Pomona by a 4 to 3 score, Pomona Catholic by an ll to 8 score, Burroughs by an ll to 10 mar- gin, and Huntington Beach, 6 to l, and they then defeated Colton for the tourney championship by a big 15 to 4 margin. v After the Pomona Tournament, the Dons con- tinued their I3 game Winning streak with a victory over Ventura, and a 3 to 2 win over Oxnard. How- ever, the Loyola High School Cubs handed Santa Barbara a 6 to 4 defeat on April 16 to end this victory string. Santa Maria High School then handed the Dons a 4 to 0 defeat for the only shutout Santa Barbara experienced this season. The Dons defeated the Navy team from Point llflugu, 10 to 6, to again get back in the victory column. Next, Santa Barbara defeated Arroyo Grande, 11 to 0, USS Norton Sound, ll to 4, and Mira Costa, 18 to 5. In the last game of the schedule, Santa Barbara assured themselves of a berth in the CIF playoffs with a 13 to 7 victory over their southland rivals, Ventura. LEFT: John Osborne, the Dons' hustling second baseman, bends to scoop up a short drive. CENTER: The Dons' stellar catcher, Jake Schmandt, gets into his pads in preparation for the big game. RIGHT: limo Filippin, who has carried the major pitching load this season, follows through on a fast ball over t e plate. season scoring record VVE OPPONENTS THEY 1 Muir of Pasadena 4 19 Oxnard 2 19 Santa Paula 1 1C Santa Monica 4 15 Santa Paula 1 10 Santa Maria 3 4 Pomona 3 11 Pomona Catholic 8 ll Iohn Burroughs fBurbankj 10 6 Huntington Beach 1 15 Colton 4 10 Saint Anthony 4 7 Ventura 5 3 Oxnard 2 4 Loyola 6 0 Santa Maria 4 I0 Point Mugu 6 11 Arroyo Grande 0 11 USS Norton Sound 4 18 Mira Costa 5 13 Ventura 7 208 Totals 84 Victorious Dons walk away with the Pomona Tournament. RIGHT: Ernie Zampese, top-notch Don shortstop, hits the dirt at third to keep the team in scoring position. LEFT: Bill Arellanes. third baseman, prepares to tag a sliding Pomona player. -sa K Q .. MU.: .. 'Y wav ,145 2,1 ft nuff' .4 LEFT: Captain Lyman Butterfield takes his stance at the plate, ready for the pitch. RIGHT: A fan's eye view of catcher jake Schmandt with Joe Bilotta at bat. season brzlting averages NAME AB HITS RUNS RBI D Herrera. Sal 67 33 33 36 3 White, Kent 7 3 4 3 0 Zampese, Ernie 66 23 30 14 4 Bilutta, ,Toe 63 Z1 21 26 1 Osborne,dIohn 70 23 28 13 3 Butterfiel , Lyman 74 22 26 25 3 Arellanes, Bill 53 14 20 15 2 Filippin, Rino 46 12 2 15 0 Allred, Doug 65 17 16 12 1 Schmandt, Jake 61 0 15 13 0 Morris, Ronnie I3 l 3 2 0 pl rec . 'ichers' orde NAME ERA IP WON Lost SO Walks Iohn Ruiz 1.40 15 2 1 14 13 Ronnie Morris 1.55 37 4 0 31 17 Rino Filippin 2,20 86 12 2 64 60 Ernie Zampese 10.53 4 1 0 3 2 HR AVE. 8 .493 0 .427 0 .348 2 .333 1 .329 1 .298 0 .264 1 .262 1 .262 0 .148 0 .077 Hits Runs Games 10 6 3 27 24 9 68 41 14 6 7 1 LI'I'I' A speedy throw from first baseman Joe Bilotta goes to home plate to stop an opponents attempted score LLNTER Right Helder Doug Allred gets set to pull tn a Hy ball RIGHT Center fielder Sal Herrera stretches for a high Hy For the third strax valuable assets in their drive to the LIF playoffs ght Dear Sal proved to be one of the Dons most FRONT ROXV, LEFT TU RIIZIIT: Mr. VV. Crow. coach: l'. Marthaler: l-I. Fortlero. D. Osengag J. Neil: M. Patrick. SECOND ROXV: B. Dugang ii. Young: F. llray: R. Memlovag ll. VVennln-rg. VV. Peakers, student coaeh. THIRD ROVV: li. De la fiuerrag A. Venegasg P. Davies' D. Hoskinsg M. Schenk. don cindermen have good season with green team Last year it was evident that this year's track team would be an almost entirely green squad, yet at this writing the Don A's have won four meets and placed second in another, showing that hard work and good coaching can do wonders. ln their first meet at Huntington Beach, the varsity did very well for themselves, considering the stiff competition they were up against. The following week they won a three-way meet with Ventura and Carpinteria by scoring 62M points to Ventura's 52M and Carpinterizfs 6. VVilliam Crow, Don track coach. although starting with a green team. ended the season with a good y 1. record and noted much improvement ll Il u in his men. good job. s 532 . .ff 1. , . .Xecorrling to the coach and the team, this ,'ear's inanavers, Nevin lhaniberlam nad leo 1-vnizs. have done an all-around The tracksters made their best showing of the year at the Russell Cup llleet, where they placed second in a field of 19 schools. During this meet Gates Foss, outstanding An performer, broke the meet and school pole vault record with a vault of 12' QMH. The previous school record of 12' SM was set last year by both Gates and his brother Bob. The Don varsity next won two dual meets, one with Ventura and the other with Santa Maria. As they did at Huntington Beach, the AE made a good showing at the Santa Barbara Easter Relays. The next meet of the season was a three- way one with Santa Maria and Lompoc which the Dons won with a score of 64 6f10 to Santa Nlarials 48 -V10 and Lompoc's 16. Of the many UA tracksters, two deserve being mentioned as outstanding. These are pole vault record holder Gates Foss, and consistent 49' shot putter Pete Davies. Gates Foss, pole vaultg Pete Davies, shot put: Bob Weniiberg, 100 yard dashg Plato Barnes, quarter mile: Bob Dugan, pole vault, and Dick Hoskins, high jump, were the A'sl' that qualified for the CIF quarter-finals. Of these Davies, Foss. Hoskins, and VVennberg qualified for the semi- finals. At this writing the outcome of the finals was unknown but SBHS was represented by only one UA , and that was pole vaulter Gates Foss. Jnhn Booth, outstanding Class B trackster who qualified for th- CIF Finals. clears the har in practice. Booth was consistent at 5'0 in the high jump and .2l'.2 in the hroacl jump, and ran on the B relay team. Us do well in mee Outstanding in the BU division were high jumper and broad jumper John Booth, pole vaulter Bob Cathcart, and distance runner Don Berber. Booth and Berher, although classed as B's , com- peted in Class A nearly all season. liven as A's , hoth consistently placed first. Outstanding in the C division were high-jump- er John Simms, pole vaulter Bill Cathcart and broad jumper Harry Burleigh. Simms hroke the Bill Catheart, one of the outstanding Class WCW' traekmen, gets a goorl running: stritle toward the pole vault pit. Catheart broke the UC pole vault record this spring with a vault of ll' and qualified for the CII traek tinals. iss e's break 3 records C high jump record hy clearing the har at 5' 8-Vi and Burleigh hroke the C broad jump record with a leap of 20' ll . Coach Crow thought Bur- leigh's jump to he the most remarkable individual performance of the year. Cathcart broke the C pole vault record at the first meet of the year with a vault of 10' 10 , Later in the season Cath- cart heat his own record with a vault of I l'. FRONT ROXY. l.l-Il 'l' TU RlCillT: B. Cheverez: D. filliverg J. Simms: B. Conwayg B. l.ikerg R. Loomis, SIQCUND ROXY: l'. Brady: l., Ballengeri S. llarciag R. XY:-irutn: ll. Murillog IJ. Berber. 'l'lllltD ROVV: A. Fretlerieksoiig l.. lfrntong l'. Barnes: M. llerrerag A. Roluleclo. F0l'RTll' ROXY: Bolt Cathcartg Bill Cathcartg D. Laffoong R. VVeinstein. ld. iracksiers in action. . . Bob De la Guerra, Vlass A shot putter for the Dons, warms up before- a meet. Bob Dugan. A pole vaultcr, leaves the ground for :tn ll' vault. Dugan was :t CIF quarter-finals contender. Don milers Tony Ven:-gas, Allen Fredrickson, and Franklin Bray practice by taking a few laps. Fredriekson qualified for both the VII? quarter and semi-finals. Don Kelliher and Mike Patrick. are high hurdlers, take the first hurdle in perfect form. Dick Hoskins, No. I A high juniper, takes a practice jump at FX . Hoskins qualified for the CIF semi and quarter-finals, Bob Vlfennbcrg shows his winning form in the broad jump. VVennberg not only can broad jump 10 ft., hut can run the 100 in 10.4 see, and the 220 in 23.5 sec. hxivllllllfffg is another of the FIF quartet' and semi-final qualifiers. Pete Davies, outstanding A shot putter, was consistent at all the meets with a 40' put and was a quarter and semi-tinal qualifier in the CIF. Gates Foss. sensational pole vaullcr, out- standing A performer. and thc only FIF finals qualincr. goes up and over the erosshnr to break the Class A record with a vault of 13' UVA . Don Berber, Dick Osenga, and Ruben Men- doza, middle distance runners, head for the finish line. Berber qualified in the B division for the CIF quarter and sm-mi-hnals. Dave Laffoon, Plato Barnes, and Paul Mar- thaler, Don sprinters, get off to a fast start. Barnes qualified for the CIF quarters. Low hurdlcrs Ilenry Murillo, Bill Conway, and John Simms concentrate on their form before a meet. 38 M. 17' xlillr af.: aw klillvt K M ff Q A Q It Y 5 i TOP. FIRST ROVV: G. Kelly: B. Ritchieg B. Haug. SECOND ROVV: I. Lee. C, Schwab, G. Lloyd, G. Harris. C. Matteson, Mr. R XVormser, coach, THIRD ROXY: li. Sawyer. manager: D. Baldwin, J. Pagliotti, j. VVick, M. Otten. LOVVER LEFT: Doubles teamsillim Pagliotti anrl Dave llaltlwin, Greg Kelly and Rob Ritchief pause between sets. LOVVIZR RIGHT: Tennis Coach lloh XN'ormscr and Captain john Ahern seein optimistic as they discuss the Dons' chances for the CIF championship. netters blazed way to aif. playoffs 'l'ennis Coach Bob YVormser has every right to be proud of this year's varsity tennis team, the strongest that SBHS has produced in years. Coach VVormser has spent a lot of time and effort on the younger tennis enthusiasts, and this year's team has demonstrated that this policy pays dividends. Composed mainly of sophomores, with the steady- ing influence of two seniors, Captain John Ahern and Jim Lee, the lion team has thus far enjoyed a spectacular undefeated season and is seeded second in the CIF playoffs. 'llhe Santa Barharans romped through the reg- ular season play with a record of ten wins and no losses, and, in a practice match, pounded out a superb l-l-LQ-l3yQ victory over powerful South I-HJ Pasadena to earn their number two ranking. Big point contributors in this match and throughout the year were Captain john Ahern, second singles man Gulden Lloyd, and the first doubles team of Dave Baldwin and -lim Pagliotti. lfqually impor- tant on the well-balanced squad were Jim Lee, Bruce Haug, and Chuck Schwab in singles and Greg Kelly and Bob Ritchie in second doubles. Bob Sawyer did a good job as manager. VARSITY TENNIS TEAM RECORD NV li Ol'l'ON ENT 'l'll EY VV li O I' PONIENT 'l' H EY fl Oxnard 0 9 L. li. VVilson O J Mark Keppel 0 0 L. B. Jordan 0 8 Santa Paula I 0 'lllachcr 3 : . 3 ii 0 1452 South Pasatlena ISEQ 7 VVhittier 0 fl'ractiee Match for CIF 7 Ventura 0 seeding. students took advantage of goool' pool One phase of the hoysy extensive physical educa- tion program is the participation in swimming activities. Under the guidance of lllr. Charles Sylvester, head of athletics, lllr. William Crow, and lllr. Gates Foss, Sr., the boys are given careful instruction in this sport. The classes are divided into two groups, the beginners, who receive fundamental instruction, and the advanced group, who learn the finer points of swimming. By the end of the year, the PE. depart- ment can hoast that 1009? of the boys in the beginning classes have learned to swim. Instruction in these classes covers the various types of strokes, underwater swimming, diving, and a few points of lifesaving. Extra saftey precau- tions are taken in every class hy posting two com- petent life guards at the pool. All these boys have met the senior lifesaving qualifications. Plans for the future include the second annual Boys' League lnterclass Swim llleet, to be held June 4, and formation of an interscholastic swim- ming team. TOP LEFT: Coach Bill Crow gives a few pointers to a group of advanced swimmers. TOP, RIGHT: Students are instructed in the proper use of the diving boards. BO'l'TOM: Speed swimmers lme up to take the plunge in a race across the pool. H-is-....,, all-star 0 ma 'or sports 3. 551 A K K ew X E , IEQ, F . it 2 9 xg S Mg, ,M S... LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Iune Lane, Miss Dorothy Cotton, Mrs. Doris Rumsey, Miss Alice Wiesendanger, department chairman, and Mrs. Edna Beck were the physical education teachers who helped girls develop sports skills, live up to the high ideals of good sports- manship. and attain a healthful level ot' living. s.b.h.s. offered girls a varied sports program At1SBHS girls have an opportunity to participate in a great number of sports both during and after school. The activities offered include field hockey, golf, basketball, softball, volleyball, beginning and advanced tennis, beginning, intermediate, and advanced swimming, water ballet, beginning modern dance, which is required of all sophomores, advanced dance, and individual gym, which includes ping- pong, archery, and exercises. This year the girls' sports department and the GAA jointly sponsored many special events, among which were a junior high play-day, an interclass swim meet, a modern dance recital, and a spring swim show. All-star players were chosen from the major Fields of girls' sports on the basis of their skill, character, and sportsmanship. These girls were picked through competition and on the recommendation of their instructors and classmates. The individual stars of girlsf sports, shown atlleft arez' tennis, Diane Woottong swimming, Phyllis Taylorg basketball, Willie Kate Murphy, archery Cindividual gymj, Eloise Merrillg and hockey, Martha Omerly. 143 ,A 95 M.: ,Q R Y, uw ...- , 3 ' -DL J 44' -L , sf A gh, M. 17 d' 1 W ' +A ,g 'i bl Klu x, .11 , , ,Q , -M37-r 1 ff f K i f ',.. ,x V RJ , ,, .. V , l.. KJV, w ' me L1 5 is 1. 2 1. fy ' , f 55 W X l 'fa 4 is , . Q VV 1 K J quit S5157 A 5 I g y fy- Q ' if View fu' vw' ., ' W A u if Y I if 1, il In the lifth period :nlvanccll swinnning clasf girl- auquir:-ml skills in Thi- spring swim show. An lfvz-ning in I'ari5, was l:'li!I18Xl'll by lifesaving, rhythmic swimming, anil wan-1' lmallct. fl13l'l0fll' l,llll'IZil'lll5 gram-fnl diva- nntn thi- cc-liter of a foaming fountain of spray. l'he hall is vnming hard anml fn-I. IIE :x xxrik:-Y Shnk uni. :mil an A typical vivw from thc cart aillc nf tha- srhnul if this softball gzunc. lftm-r+4'lwnl snftlrall gains ix nvcr. taking plan- un the girls' gym liclll. li r 'S ,,,,.W--f' ..-f- ' , -VW M H , gkfwilwf M4 -MJ . N 5 I Returning a volley in a fast game of tennis doubles are Sue Swinncy The inrlivirlual gym claws deinonstratcw that holly-builnling cxcrciscs and Maureen MacQuiddy of the advanced tennis class. can he fun. Y ' Emotions are gracefully expressed in rhythmic movement by the Ground sticks! A 'Kbully fall sport, popular with the GAA class, advanced modern dance claas as they prepare for their spring show, was the fast game of hocksy. Diversions in Dance. X8 A I 5 93 I A I' ZW? gs .3 ,g gi Hg M. 555, ali 5 During third period the tennis courts were Filled with girls from the advanced tennis class, who sought to perfect their game by constant practice. The advanced class, given all year, was open only tn qualified players specializing in the higher techniques of tennis. Jayne Allen, class manager, is shown organizing her class for a softball game. Besides being part of the curriculum for the GAA class and the sports class, softball is offered as an elective for junior and senior girls. A volleyball game requires the attention and effort of every player to attain perfect teamwork. Santa Barbara's balmy climate makes vol- leyball a year-round outdoor sport. .4- ' ,xx xxx N. .xt M-,W,,,-ef is Instructing 160 cadets in military science was the job of Major Richard G. Starling, PMS8z'l', and MfSgt. Theodore Slechta. In May, Major Starling was transferred to Germany and was replaced by Captain Lewis M. Jost. Missing from the picture is Major Harry Copp, who retired fluring the spring semester. DRILL TEAM MEMBERS: R. Ayres? ll- Barhamg G. Brysong J. Burkeg D. Iasaug D. Garstg F. Grandg J. Hartnett! J- Hawss Herrera, J. Howell, J. Liponi: Martinez? K. Morang I. Nealg G. Nevinsg P. Pattersong L. Pedersen, S. Perkoffl D- Piflkham? Ridenourg R. Robledoq R. Robletlog G. Slein- ner: D, Stevensong l.. Taylflfi K. XVHl'kfUl111S L. VVaznyg D. VVilliamsg 'l'. Sheldon. r. 0. t. 0. The SBHS Reserve Officers Training Corps, rated as one of the nation's top high school battalions for twelve consecutive years, proved itself outstanding again this year as the battalion received an excellent rating at the Federal Inspection, and the RiHe Team finished high in the Hearst blatch and the Sixth Army Match. In the fall, the round of social events began when officers and their dates passed the helmeted lWP's at the Mar Monte Hotel where the Fall-Winter Ball was held. The Senior Dinner-Dance, held at the lhliramar Hotel, saw senior officers promoted and many officers commissioned for the first time. drill team Forces Day and ROTC Field Night The Drill Kings, SBHS drill team is composed of men selected from the entire battalion. Each year the team perfects a fifteen-minute silent drill which they present, in conjunction with the band, at the Sixth Army Competitive Drill before the commanding generals of the area. Although this performance was the highlight of the year, the team, commanded by Cadet Major Jerry Havvs, also performed its drill at the Santa lVIaria Rodeo and on Armed band With drum cadence and military marches, the ROTC band added rhythm and color to the weekly battalion parade. Under the direction of Cadet Captain Everett Lee, the sound of bugle and roll of drum signaled the beginning of many ROTC activities. At the annual Federal Inspection, the band was judged by the inspecting officers as the best they had yet seen. The band also performed a marching stunt and provided the music for the Drill Kings' silent drill. With the companies drawn up at close order, the silence was broken by the bugle call to attention, and another regular Tuesday parade was under Way. The battalion parade held special period every Tuesday is an outgrowth of the evening parade held every day on permanent Army posts. At SBHS the companies assemble on the drill field to hear the awards given Nlonday for the neatest unit. They present arms to the battalion commander and his staff, and hear the orders of the day from the adjutant. The company commanders report to the adjutant, who in turn, gives his report to the battalion commander. After the band has passed in its Sound Off, the companies pass in review and the commander and his staff select the best marching company and the best marching platoon for the week. After these awards are made the colors are saluted and dismissed and the companies are dismissed. 7 BAND MEMBERS: E. Lee, eommanderg I. Reid: I. Cruickshankg T, Scofieldg I. Isbell: D. Hendry, B. Larag M. Smithg N. Thoren' L. Howertong K. Aylesworthg R. Giacomottig K. Grybowskig VV. Norman: S. Tashirog S. Dunlapg F. Normang B. Donohoeg B. Tuningg l-1. Smith, P. Hurewitz. The Santa Barbara ROTC, an honor unit, was one of the few high school units inspected by Major General Ira P. Swift, newly appointed commander of the Third Army Corps. The general is shown leaving the field house with Cadet Major jerry Haws, battalion commander. IAIOR JI-RRY HAVVQ K-XPI BOB QAXVYPR lst L1 DANNX YSAU CAPT R BXRRERA cam p roberts tri, p Early in the spring semester, a com- posite company of picked men made a three-day tour of Camp Roberts, ob- serving methods of training. The com- pany, commanded by Captain Jim Howell, was the first group from a junior division ROTC unit ever to visit :ln Army post for this purpose. Pictured at right observing weapon displays are Donald Pinkham, Brooks Smith, and Kirk Gryhowski. CAPT. JIM HOWELL lst LT. R. RICH Commander, Co. A Executive, Co. CAPT. F. PATTERSON lst LT. M. HERf Commander, Co. B Platoon Lead: CAPT. R. ROBLEDO lst LT. D. STEVE Commander, Co. C Executive, Co. ,T. KEN MORAN 2nd LT. DON PINKHAM Platoon Leader Platoon Leader .T. BILL TUNING NVOXJ. G. KIM AYLES- and Commander ,T. I. HARTNETT Platoon Leader VVO R TH Uzmfl Librarian nd LT. G, BRYSON Platuun Leader lst LT. BOB DONOIIOIQ lst LT, I. CAMPILIO Sup . L g.- LINE OFFICERS FRONT ROVV: M, Fribcrgg F. Patterson: I. Howell. SECOND ROVV: G. Ilrysrmg M. Herrera: D. Pinkham. THIRD ROVV: D. Stevrnsong li. Tuningg D. Richards. lst LT. JIM BARHAM CAPT. EVERETT LEI ply Public 1lIf0l'I1ll-liifill Range Officer Iland Director SENIOR NON-COMS FRONT RONV: T. Scofield: A. VVUIJIJQ A. Fittinger. SECOND ROVV: R. Ayresg B. VVcIln12mQ C. Smith. THIRD ROVV: G. Skinnerg L, Perle-rscn. . 5 they helped split the atom of s.b.h.s. life The thoughts and actions of many different people and business concerns have revolved around the central purpose of creating an outstanding 1953 Olive and Gold. For help- ing us prepare a book that is Worthy of repre- senting Santa Barbara High School, the 1953 Olive and Gold staff Wishes to extend its sincere thanks to: Mr. George Tomlinson, for his rare com- bination of excellent photography, a pleasing personality, and a personal interest in achiev- ing the best yearbook possible. Mr. Ben Farquet, Mr. David Schauer, and the Schauer Printing Studios for making our pictures and copy a printed reality. Mr. William Thurlow and the California Art and Engravers for their many fine sug- gestions for design and layout as well as for engraving our pictures. Mr. William Retchin, Mr. Phil Clark, and the S. K. Smith Company for helping us present a revolutionary cover. Mr. Bill Arbogast for willingly photograph- ing many school groups and events in order to help us get as complete coverage as possible. Thompson Brothers Studios for supplying us with underclassmen pictures. Mr. Maynard Male and the Typo Club for gold stamping students' names on the covers. Dick Neill for carefully designing and drawing the atomic symbols for the division pages. Gary Burt for suggesting the atomic theme. Mr. Harvey J. Holt, Mr. Douglas White, Miss E. Louise Noyes, and Mr. Louis Tsout- souvas for cooperating in a variety of Ways to facilitate the yearbook publication. The countless others who, in a perhaps unrecognized Way, have done their parts by making some of their actions revolve around the promotion of the Olive and Gold. 152 1953 OLIVE AND GOLD STAFF LENITA HOLIDAY .......... ...i..... E ditor GRETEL BEAR ................ Business Manager FRANCES SERENA .....,.......... Assistant PETER GRIFFITH ............ Assistant Editor SUE TRENT .......,............ Instruction Editor ROSIE GIN ASTRID LARSEN ................ Senior Editors PHALEN .HUREWITZ ...... Underclassmen Editor MEREDITH McGOVNEY .... Assistant CAROLYN NOBLE ,... Student Life Editor BARBARA WHITE..Organizations Editor JOHN CAMPILIO ........ Boys' Sports Editor GARY BURT ............................ Assistant DON JACKSON ........ ........ A ssistant NANCY MAGNUSON ....,..... Girls' Sports Editor BOB SAWYER BILL TUNING ......... ........ R OTC Editors DAVID MUENCH GARY LAYNE .......... ....... P hotographers SYLVIA MADDALON WALLY PARRY JUDY RITCHEY ................ Staff Assistants MISS DOROTHY WESTFALL .... Adviser A Cappella Chorus .... Acknowledgements .. Administration ....... Advertising Committee Allied Youth ........... All in the Family .... Altrusa Essay Contest Winners Arbor Day Observance . Art Club .............. Assembly Committee .. Assistant Superintendent Athletic Committee .... Awards Committee ..... Bank of America Award Band .................. Winners index .. .78, 100, 101 .........1s2 ....1o, 11 ......ss ...11o .....77 ......7s .........105 .....76, 114 ........s9 ......1o ....90 ..........s9 ...........79 ....67, 70, 98-99 Baseball ........................ Basketball ...... Basketball, Girls' .. Big S Society .... Board of Education .. Boys' League ...... Business Manager . Candy Cane Caper . Cafeteria Staff ......... Career Day ............... Chess and Checker Club Christmas Program ..... Classes .. .................... . Committee Chairmen ............ Constitution Revision Committee Cotton and Cord Day ........... Counselors .................... Creative Writing Club Custodians ........... Dean of Girls ................. Deputies .......,............... Director of Secondary Education .. Election ........................ Election Board ............... Faculty .............. Finance Committee ........20 Football ............ Football Queen . .. Forge ......... French Club ....... Future Farmers .... Future Homemakers .. GAA ............... GAA Harvest Dance . .. Gardeners ......... Girls' Ensemble . . . . . . Girls' Girls' Girls' Golf, Graduation League ........... .......... League Carnival .............. Physical Education Teachers .... Girls' . ....................... Greased Pig Scramble . . . Hi-Lights ............ ---------112 Track Hi-Y Council ....... Hockey, Girls' . . . . . House Committee . . Interfaith Club ........ Junior Iunior Activities ........ . .... . . . American Cancer Society Junior Council ................. Junior Counselors ............. Junior Oflicers .. Iuniors ...... ..... Iunior Statesmen Key Club ....... .......1s3-135 .....12s-132 ....l46 ....l13 ....1o ....9s .....11 .....76 .....2o .....79 .........103 ............72 ...is-14, 17-19 ............87 ............91 ............77 .11, 13, 24, 54 ...........112 .....21 .....11 .....s6 .....10 .....7s .....9o . ........... 12-17 66, 67, 122-127 ............68-69 ....118 ....103 .....lO5 .........104 .....69, 113 ......70-71 ....100-101 ..........92 ... 66, 67, 92 .........143 .......146 ......4o ......74, 75 .....71, 116 .......109 ....14Z,145 ........89 ....ss, 56, 57 .........115 ........ss .....s4 ......s2 ....s2-57 ....76, os ....110 Latin Club ... Legislature ............ Limitations Committee . . . t Male Quartet ........ X . ....l07 ....85 .....91 ....l02 May Dance ...... . . .I ..... . ........ 80-81 Modern Dance .... 1 .... ' ft . ........ 76, 145 Noon Dances ........ '..,.. .... 57, 63, 66-67 Olive and Gold Staff .... Olive and Gold Pa'rade .... Orchestra ............... PAD Movie ...... . Pep Leaders ....... Photography Club Pompon Girls ........ Principal . ........... . . . . ..... Program and Rally Committee . . . PTA Talent Show ..... Quill and Scroll Radio Club ....... Red Mill .... Registrar . . . ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC ROTC Band ..... Battalion ........ Drill Team ......... Honorary Colonel Instructors ....... Line O-Hicers Rifle Team ..... Staff ............ Senior Non-Coms . . . Senior Officers .... Scholarship Society ...... Scholarship Talent Show .. Sealbearers .............. Secretaries ............ Senior Activities Senior Council Senior Counselors .. Senior Officers Senior Portraits Senior 'Typicals . Social Committee .. Softball, Girls' ..... Song Leader . .... .. Sophomore Activities . . . Sophomore Council .... Sophomore Counselors Sophomore Officers Sophomores .......... Spanish Club .......... Student Body Officers .... Student Court .... .... Students-of-the-Month .. Superintendent ....... Swimming ...... Tennis, Girls' .. Tennis, Varsity ....... Thespians ............... Ticket Sales Committee .... Top Notch Teachers-to-be Travelers Club ...... Tri-Hi-Y Council . .. Triple Trio ........ Typo Club .......... Valentine Sock Hop Volleyball, Girls' . .. VVinter Wonderland . .. Yearbook Stat? ...........117 .......69 .....96-97 .....75 .....87 ....l03 ...70, 99 ....1l .....87 .....74-75 ....115 ....114 ....102 . ....... 11 ....l48-151 ......l49 ....148-149 ....148 ....72 ....l4S ....l51 ....150 ....1S0 ........151 ....1S0-151 .......94 ....68-69 .......4l ......20-21 ....40, 44-S1 .......25 .....24 ....26-39 ....42-43 ....144, 147 ...61, 62, 63 .. .... 59 ....60 .....58 .....58-63 ....106 ....84 ....86 7s,141,14z,14s .....142, 145, 147 .............14o ...........1l1 ...........106 ....78, 136-139 ........111 ....108 ....102 ....119 .....74 ....147 .....72-73 ....117 153 W We at memories may long endure, O this page 'is for your signature. . . W Mf N a6WWWWW5 0 W1 xg, 15 fy 6 W e e mee fm Wwe ' each friendship was a prec V deepened by trust, enlivene ,ff wi? eff? 0'fx'1 ' J r y, ?f'fs5M ' xgizfiiffff d s wifaww- New 'BME B949 W s .,, 5' ,. vi, v.?3mn-.ypul now the seniors are going a'way,' new sophomores will soon begin their stay Qmbjw fU J iwpm 044 4 L4I,U4AJ-fU7' ,Je gmg UMQX , l 1 4 -' 156 breathes there a student who doesn't plan to spend the summer getting a tan? though programs, parties, proms are past each memory will make them last. 'goodby' is just a word, and yet its mention fills us with regret. success to you in all you do. now as thefreuch say, friend, Hadieu me f 'fu , ,,, wb' U' fn 4. W ya 'Q' Malnuf- 1 94' v -. Q ox ,I Q vu! Q. W , .... 111 F 1 H44 K -, HN-. w, , 0- m g -.. su. .-. M' Q 4 ia 4 . Q .U ., , rkwyqgv w M.. Q W' ww M 4 an 7 ,. W w was 1? , he 0. rdf '1 ' f v. ffm -- ' a H48 W. Q i Q., i YM!- is M. , i..-,-,--1- b. f-. ,- ' , V 'N' ' W r 1 ,M w M .. 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