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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1954 volume:

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' 17 The I954 LIVE LD Volume XLVII Santa Barbara High School Santa Barbara, California ,I L l V 1, I Ef' -A ' jf A f I fc- I I X 4 '-' 1' fy f 7 1 ...- QffAf1ff!'4X,ff'Uf2f- V 54 75 19 -ff0Y 0'L-ffzdf . ,cl , v R' ,Z - VQ, lL,,,5,7,5,,Z2 dig . KY , iff K at 1 Qaaafbgzdj z ,,,L,g,,fZZM46 fl ,O A77QffQQ,Zfff,L.ai-4712 F- V' 554 7 5 , 9 W 1. mxwdw 5651 audi ASIUV ' Gur Campus Is One of Record Beau 'i xv' , , 3 '31 Qs, 1 ,-3 427- ,,1., ... 4 1 QQ l,L,-.fl :J-is-L,f'v'NChL,'-L,g,g,L,L LQ Q,c'Q,,'Lf -,c.-.W MV! Jgbiifu dlijfggugxl v,,f,L,z-LQi,f JZLQ UL 1.1 fi, f4.'- - L Y r I 1,U,fL1L vZ7xJLL,1'Q4-Gy! givbbfx , KJXVL-, ,Q,eH?,LLf, A 1 f f . Q ' ' 3 - f Lofumif ,kwa 51404-1, vfkfxifl- Gyf , ' J V - -1 -1 J KID 0441-1 .4245 ,,g,d -ef I '7 4 A ,- ' T C5 'Vi LM Ml ,il-'ffl L' - 5,4 z-ffpcv, - ' if g ' L-1Lf-izg, 1 flzigj -7 I '71 A ' . TJJAQ S549-fk'l 7L!Ll,1.?A,1'4f . Q A 4 'Q Ji' . U L ' .ir-K mx, 1' ,Lg ' ,ml 4 . ... , .rf 1:3 gf , ', ag'--.sg eg-fag, O . XP:.-J ' v -'TSX' Q' .X xsxx X XX .x .XXX . X x X N INSTRUCTION ' CLASSES ' ORGANI SP STUDENT LIFE 0 ZATIONSQ ORTS 0 I 'ii' 4 if 'f? SX- md? L 4,kx f -...K 1 , , 93 Agfa '--1. gi 4 is THEY RECORDED A record is made by many people besides the recording artists. Someone schedules the rehearsals, someone operates the recording apparatus, someone cuts and presses the rec- ord. Similarly, many others beside ourselves entered into the production of our school records. The first planning of our records was done by the Santa Barbara Board of Education. These five townspeople, chosen by election and serving without pay, met bi-monthly to formulate school policy. Mr. David Licker and Mrs. Elizabetta P. Henderson became mem- bers of the board last spring, in the fall Mr. Joseph Paxton replaced Mrs. Katherine Mc- Closkey, who resigned after serving on the board for eight years. Members of the Board of Education of the Santa Barbara City Schools were CSeotedJ Mr. Joseph Paxton and Mrs. Elisabetta P. Henderson, fStandingJ Mr. David S. Licker, Vice President Bruce D. O'Neal, and President C. E. Sovine. ,,.WV .,.. A I ,f , 3 W' ,r,,.,,,,,w.W-q- ,M-wwf - 2 DR. EINAR W. JACOBSEN Superintendent of Santa Barbara City Schools The recording session was scheduled in the city schools office. Detailed planning of the year's policy was done by the superintendent of schools in conjunction with the board of education and commu- nity organizations. Business problems were handled by the assistant superin- tendent, while the director of secondary education coordinated the work of the junior and senior high schools. DR. CHARLOTTE ELMOTT MR. GEORGE BROWNE Director of Secondary Education Assistant Superintendent of Schools MR, HARVEY J. HOLT Principal lt was in our own school that the actual recording was done. Executive and pub- lic relations problems were managed by Mr. Harvey Holt, principal. Mr. Douglas White, vice principal, had charge of in- ternal affairs and advised the student government, and Miss Frances Gower was dean of girls and adviser to the Girls' League. Thus our records were carefully pressed into final form. OUR CAREER To the members of the graduating class of 1954 we extend hearty congratulations and best wishes for many record years of high achievement in the future. You have made many fine contributions to the success of Santa Barbara High School. We hope that through your training, thus far, in home, school, church and community, you have acquired a good measure of deter- min-ation, courage, and faith in God and your fellow workers. We are sure that if you strive to measure up to the ideals of your school, home, and church, you will achieve happiness and success, thereby adding to the Record Year of l954. Harvey J. Holt Principal Mr. William Kircher, registrar, Miss E. Louise Noyes, chairman of instruction, Mr. Louis Tsoutsouvas, dean of businessg and Mr. John S. Greene, head counselor, each had an important part in making our records run smoothly. MISS FRANCES A GOWER MR DOUGLAS WHITE of ir? Nd it Dean of Girls Vice Principal '-K'5. '+l1:..,J7 'jpg-2-36 '-us5,f-'iZwg..X2-gy,-P' ' UC 45 ini Q 3 W -all - ,!, Lyme: Lghislbygyffg'-, U in-I '!'i'1.Qs.3w.-f New teachers found that ioinlng old faculty members in a cup of tea was crowded but cozy as they attended the get-acquainted tea gnven by the faculty soctal committee the first week of school. , 'fl '27 -AJ it Jean M. Applegate English Florence Ayton English Mary E. Boker English Marguerite Blair Spanish Department Chairman SAV Lv rngru ny!! - T1 'vs Far-away places with strange-sounding names were suddenly trans- ported to our classrooms when Miss Florence Ayton showed slides taken in Europe during her two years as a teacher in Heidelburg. Their Classes Had With the opening of school on September l5, teachers and students started the project of cutting their records for l954. Juniors and seniors returned well-acquainted with the sys- tem at SBHSg sophomores trod our halls a bit more warily, but the informal atmosphere soon put them at ease. The task of training nearly l6OO students fell to our eighty teachers. Former student- body president Robert Casier returned to his alma mater as a social studies teacher and sponsor for Junior Statesmen. Joining the girls' physical education department were Mrs, Louise Erikson, who took over the sponsorship of the GAA, and Miss Eleanor Goodman, teacher of sports and modern dance. The Ii- brarian's duties were shouldered by Mrs. Olma Bowman. Mina Boone Commercial Olma Bowman Libraruan Henry Brubeck Head of Instrumental Music, City Schools Rubie J. Burton Englishg Broadcasting Ardis Carter Vocal Musicg Theory Appreciation Department Chairman DeEtte Corter English Robert Cosier Social Studies E Basketball J. Clayton Clark Counseling Work Supervision Lloyd Corliss General Shop Autog Bench Metal Dorothy Cotton Counsel ng Physlcat Educatlzn ' ' l f ww' can William Crow Physical Education Paul W. Davidson Social Studies Clinton V. Denman Driver Tralnnng Gardenlngg Faculty Cafeteria Manager Gertrude Dickerson English Harold Dierenfield ounsellngg Social Studrcs Continuation Director Louise Erikson Physical Education Harold A. Foster Woodwork Department Chairman Ethel George Social Studies Eleanor Goodman Physlcal Education John S. Greene Head Counselor S ' ' Spanighengag-worllcrcial S p I n n I ' ' ' Wales Holbrook Soclal Studies As professor of military science and tactics, Captain Lewis Jost became the new head ot the ROTC department, aided by M Sgt. Arthur Leonard. Mr. Donald Stillman, science and social studies teacher, and Mr. Harold Leach, English instructor, also joined the teaching torce, while, as an exchange teacher here from Hawaii tor a year, Mrs. DeEtt aCarter added an exotic touch to our faculty. No newcomers to SBI-lS were Miss Florence HC eff-'CCC Ayton, returning from two years at the Ameri- can High School in l-liedelberg, Mrs, Mary Alice Pound, homemaking teacher who re- turned to Santa Earbara this year, Mr. Clar- ence Schutte, chairman ot the boys' physical education department, who came back to SBHS after two years' military leave, and Mr. Howar dWalters, chairman ot the social stud- ies department, returning after a one-year leave ot absence. C punseling French Fern Johnson Mr Rox H N.'v'icl- struin h- till ni xper rnfynts r1 1u'ght a rt-al sitcrlf, ,..,t :1 l't Q nr vi ' 1 ' its Tait t Ls arg the r -we 1: tg tits physics clame-, . rfn th N tcsstgc pt' stutlonts na-1 rcrvvtwlfitlim' it ni,-3 V is 'J' 7? C 'wc s G..t i tg: ic stmtonts fountl t 'Vw rt l 'gh treaaencx orc llaf, , rl to-1 lnfg teena as 'igntnng ran through , vaete' ss:-X u C , fkf s as tar' nsrect on ang atiiu--tina l CT flV'lQCfS CCFWCCT V13 VCI DCC' WSE Laura Lou Houghton Q l Ted McCoy Art Metal Shop Arts and Crafts V, , ,,,,,,,,,pf Robert C. McNeill Coordinator of Work Experience Charles Metten Theater Arts English: Speech Arts John Nordenson Commercial Olive S. Johnston Engllshg Testing Capt. Levis Jost PMS8-Tp Military Training W. J. Kircher Registrar Walter Leach, Jr. English M, Sgt. Arthur Leonard Military Training Lawrence P. Leslie Artp Crafts Maynard Male Printing Catherine P, Martin Commercialg English Jean Marvin Home Economics Department Chairman Pearl Mathews English . . , I . I I I M. , V ,Z owa rd New ecards The curriculum this year was separated into four divisions. Students signed up for that di- vision which would best aid them in preparing for the vocation of their choice. The majority of students registered for the general division which stressed a good general education rather than training in some specific skill. The pre-professional or college preparatory division provided training arranged for the college-bound student with aspirations to a profession. The business and trade preparatory division gave training in specific skills within these areas while the practical and fine arts division provided training for those planning a career in such a field as music or art. No, it's not a yo-yo -it's a math project! Mrs. Beatrice Truesdale's Quel beau homme! That's French for a good-looking guy like the said geometry students discovered that constructing mobiles from lieutenant in the drawing, hero of a French novel that Miss Laura Lou regular solids was a novel and graphic way to learn and apply space Houghton's third year French class read. Drawings and news clippings concepts. illustrated scrapbooks on France which the class kept. Ever since Columbus set sail for Catha and bum ed int th U.S.A y p o e ., Everything from crazy mixed up pedal pushers to Easter ensembles geography has been a subject that covers a lot of territory. Here has been designed and made by girls in the dressmaking classes Mr. Donald Stillman uses the globe for demonstration in his world Here Miss Jean Marvin shows some of her students how to regulate f Achievement A Santa Barbara High School student could study everything from agriculture or art to social studies or stage craft in our varied cur- riculum. He could choose from eleven divi- sions of subjects, each designed to help his individual needs. Shop courses, foreign lan- guages, math, and subjects such as Forge, O 81 G, and Hi-Lights, all found a place in our school. New classes offered this year included a photography class and an electricity class. The work experience program offered a chance for students to serve apprenticeship in the business world while still going to school, and through the continuation depart- ment special classes were offered to students not officially enrolled in high school. Don Roy Pierce Stage Craft Driver Training Zelma Pierce Counseling, English Mary Alice Pound Home Economics Charles Pruitt Mathematics Warren Reed Agriculture Albert Revis Physical Education Science Driver Education Charles A. Rhoades Machine Shop Robert Ritchie Mathematics Rhea M. Ross Nurse Doris T. Rumsey Physical Education the machine for fancy stitching E. Louise Noyes English Department Chairman Chairman of Instruction John 0'Deo Commercial Harper Ormsby Electricityg Radio Shop Mathematics Stewart Paulin Commercial Department Chairman a-nsuu--.- .. ,v of Qglfg, luv! 5' 9-E3 Shades of Faraday, Edison, and Bell! Watt is an ohm? Mr, Harper Ormsbv's electricity classes gained practical experience in operating and repairing all manner of electrical apparatus, such as the quiz- program's friend, thc telephone. ln School an The measure ot lite is its donation, not its duration. These words are expressive of the lite of Mr. Oscar Trautz, SBHS teacher who died April l9. Mr. Trautz, an active alumnus of SBHS, was interested not only in the special class he taught here but displayed his interest in a.. students by sponsoring the ASB Grounds Com- mittee, chaperoning student busses for toot- ball games, and helping the student body whenever he could. lt has been said that Mr. Trautz, in his work with underprivileged and retarded chi.- dren, saw beauty in something not many peo- ple enjoy. We pay tribute to him as a teacher and as an outstanding citizen of our commu- nity and will long feel his loss. Donald Stillman Social Studies, Biology Margaret Straight Art Q4 fx Department Chairman I i 5 Charles Sylvester Physical Education Helen Tessien English Roy H. Thompson Mathematics Helen F. Thomson Social Studies Dorothy Timmons Chem strx O. J. Trautl i ' Special Training Class Beatrice Truesdale ,hr-ff, Mathematics K Department Chairrngr Louis Tsoutsouvos Physical Education Dean at Eusiness -,,, . ,. A......., Jncob Turnoff Elologyg Driver Training R. C. Tysell AuTO Trade Training Howard Walters Social Studies V E' Department Chairman Anna R. Webber Home Economics Dorothy Westfall English, Journalism Roy Wickstrum Physics Department Chairman Alice Wiesendanger Physical Education Department Chairman Nora Wilson Latin, French Irene Wilton 5 Home Economics Robert Wormser Physical Education IH the Future The record of the year has spun to its end, and the time for farewells has arrived. Mrs. Dorothy Timmons, chemistry teacher, Mr. Harold Leach, English teacher, and Mr. Ted McCoy, arts and crafts teacher, have all closed their records here with this year. And au revoir will be said to Miss Margaret Straight, art department chairman, who won a Ford Foundation Fellowship and plans to spend the next year in Europe. A particularly fond farewell will go to Miss E. Louise Noyes, chairman of the English de- partment, and Mr. Harold Foster, chairman of the industrial arts department, teachers with long records of devoted service to our high school, who are retiring this spring. Armed with paper, brush, and paints art students were ready to ranslate their xnsplrataons into paintings. Miss Margaret Stralght's students learned fundamentals of composition and color harmony and designed everything from banners to stage sets tif. Q, 'Q' , . g x is 2 ffm - lla Playing hooky legally, Miss Fern Johnson's biology classes took a field trip to the Biltmore beach, where they splashed through tide pools, evicting sea anemones, crabs, and limpets from their ocean hiding places for deportation to the classroom aquarium. With ball peen hammer, tin snips, and vice, as well as large machines, Mr. Ted McCoy's art metal classes learned to make everything from copper wall decorations to hammered aluminum trays. nav-rr 3 yfffwfd QQ, W 'Jr hi wa 1' ff , U 7, M ,N fi x . fv 1 3 hi fffg 4-N ff ai fb V 4 Y ff'f'Ll ' if DV' ,xlm f, x ' vm - .4 ,Q--q-. wa. 'ff -. H, ,fem rj W., 1 J' my 4. Q V2 N, , ff if ,Q ' s J fn 67' fi wi iw A A ,, My -J I gy f ' 'V Q ,5,Q . W ', 7 ' H. . fbziv jx . ' 4'4 Ki? V1 hx , ' A , - 94 224 : ' 2,81 ' 'I ' .fy It ,' 1 , 1 V. ,.. W '13, ' . img' ,' ',-Q , V ,I K ff' X fl?-3 u V 'mf an I 'gl X ' 'Y' Z .5 -M l 1 LVM, ,.,, I W W Above: Mr and Mrs Foster and friend take to the open road Cach summer Above, right: Lsing a model he built, Mr. Foster demonstrates to a woodwork class the proper way to lift loads. Right: When he finds on inspiring scene on his travels, Mr Foster stops to paint Records of Service at SBH Thirty-eight years of teaching at SBl-lSl Such is the record of Mr. Harold Foster, retiring head of the in- dustrial arts department. Reared in New England, Mr. Foster received his teacher's certificate at Columbia University and, after having taught in Massachusetts and Pennsylvania, he came to Santa Barbara where he taught at the Sola Street and Jefferson schools before coming to the new high school building. He obtained his degree from Santa Barbara College and, when the SBl-IS shop building was erected in l925, acquired the necessary machinery for it, Besides his work as instructor in the industrial arts department, Mr. Foster handled the construction of stage sets for twelve years, and was the first Santa Barbara teacher to be accredited as a driver training instructor, Active in community work, Mr. Foster served as a scoutmaster for fifteen years and lists among his proudest memories his having received the Silver Beaver Award. His hobbies include oil painting, taking color pic- tures, and traveling with his house trailer, Below: Mr Foster when ru trrst canm- ta :onto Earinaro Below, right Scoutrnaster Foster once took sixteen Scouts on a cross-country ous safgr Right: On April 30, Mr Foster retired after thirty-eight years at SEH5 and on May 4 at a faculty tea he received farewell gifts from the teaching staff and from the industrial arts department . Mrs Helen Gilbert, secretary to the business Mrs. Vivian Williamson, attendance office Mrs, Inez Pcrrine, attendance off ce secretary YTIOHOQEF SCCYGYGYY. The smiling and cheerful secretaries, busily typing, writing, advising, or doing any one of their myriad duties, were one of the prime factors in the efficient and orderly operation of SBHS's administra- tive offices. Term reports, book reports, reports of all sortsl Aiding the librarian to help stu- dents in the picking of good factual books for school work and in the choosing of interesting fiction for evenings of pleas- urable reading were responsibilities of Mrs. Helen de Frietas, assistant to the school librarian, and later, of Mrs. llene Clark, who took Mrs. de Frietas' place. They also kept track of stray textbooks which separated from their owners in all manner of mysterious ways. Ca pa ble School Start Aiding the business manager in the handling of school finances and assigning student lockers were but two of Mrs. Helen GiIbert's jobs in conducting the affairs of the business office. Attendance records were filed and in- spected, the validity of absence excuses judged, and admit-to-class slips issued by Mrs. Vivian Williamson and Mrs. Inez Perrine. Supervising the influx and output of lost and found articles and recording li- cense numbers and other pertinent infor- mation concerning student drivers, were tasks of Mrs. Faith Harder, secretary to the principal and vice-principal. Left to Right: Mr P Carrick custodiang Mr E, Grove head custodian Mr V Bear gardener Mr. J Mcflafferti gardener Mrs H Jiminez custodian Mr M Fisller, cus YOC5ian Cafeteria Staff: Mrs. C. Rod riguez, Mrs. M Sanchez, Mrs. A Melchiorette, Mrs. G Clark, Mrs L. Holdsworth, and Miss M. Reuter, man- ager unction Smoothly Counselors' office chores were handled by Mrs. Ernestine Shean. She tended to morning tardiness, kept records of pro- grams and grades for all students, and aided the counselors by giving advice and suggestions to students. All girls who had occasion to see the dean of girls were received by Mrs. Ingrid Barto. ln addition to her secretarial duties, she issued work permits and guest cards and aided in the recording of girls' citizenship marks. Appetites whetted by the morning working and studying in classes and par- ticipating in the active program of gym or ROTC, students were grateful for the wholesome, nutritious, and economi- cal food served in the SBHS cafeteria Mrs Faith Harder, secretary to the principal and ce pr nc pal Mrs. Ernestinc i ls each noon. The cafeteria staff, managed by Miss Melvina Reuter, worked long and hard to prepare the bestest meals pos- sible for both cafeteria and shack patrons. Under the expert care of the custod- ians and gardeners, the halls and grounds of SBHS were kept to the spic and span look. Directed by the head custodian, Mr, Sidney Grover, the custodians were responsible for cleaning the halls and classrooms, while the gardeners mowed and sprinkled lawns, trimmed shrubbery, and dutifully worked to keep the campus vegetation lush and green. All of these people played important parts in keeping SBHS a pleasant, orderly place in which to spend our record year. Shoah counselors' office secretary. Mrs Ingrid Barto, secretary to the can o F96 nun K-N f + .QM 5 fzfgllif' X, f ' f' Lv 'W EQ R i v, , A 1 ' ,Lv ' M: fy my . , ,A . ,,, A fy gf-5. ff? ,V .Q f Senior Record Spins Cut Muss Laura Lou Houghton and Mr John Greene guuded the members of the Senuor Class through theur many program duffu cult nd u l nn n ll core ung hand to lead students past some trouble Our hugh school record started to spun un l95l when we as sophomores tell pumped or gluded unto the groove at Santa Barbara Hugh School Once un the groove we spun smoothly along from our sophomore year to our uunuor year There was a change un the rhythm as we become senuors the beat was a luttle faster a luttle gayer more medutatuve a luttle sadder perhaps From the prelude to the funale Muss Laura Lau Houghton and Mr John Greene helped us to make sure we were un tune 1 Y As uunuors we gave the furst uunuor senuor pucnuc un Santa Barbara Hugh School hustory un honor of the class of 53 at Tucker s Grove The class of 54 helped set the tempo un Stu dent Court Leguslature clubs sports, and other student actuvutues Our long playung record neared the end when we became senuors From the begunnung of the school year we started preparung for the turst all nught graduatuon party to be held at Santa Barbara Hugh The Senuor Class Councul was responsuble for the ways and means by ' N 43 . .M u ' r f . ff v . N..-ff Q, fl X . 1- J I . 4 Y, , . I . V V- l N A- ,M ues a n pa u g co ege ers. 1' They were always ready to extend a help- I I I I l l . ' ' I I . - I ' I . , - . . 1 I . . . I I I I I - . l , . I ' ' 24 Star of Class Activities which we raised the necessary funds. We sold lemonade, student directories, car license tabs, and Slave Day cards, collected senior dues, and sponsored the Noon Nickelodeon, to raise money. The highlight of our class record came dur ing Senior Week This was the week of the Senior Frolics of our class barbecue, of getting yearbooks signed, of the graduation party at the Coral Casino, and ofthe graduation march in traditional blue and white at sunset. Our high school album has come to a close with the playing of the Alma Mater at gradu- ation June l8 l954 According to our class motto We will carve our mark on the face of time And whether the three hundred and sixty three graduates become lawyers or home makers engineers or white collar workers we W Above The Senior Class Council took Drorninent part in leading cass proiects and activities Members of the Council were seated left to right Carolyn Lang skov Diane Botzum Athene Keyes Angele Azar Glenn Young Arlene Mullns and Shirley Smith Standing are Joyce Rezen des Judy Rudolph Pete Tevis Toni Hamm Mr Greene Dave Muench Pete Davies Tony Medina and Jose Rivera Right Senior Class meetings were presided over by its class officers Angele Azar treasurer Glenn Young president Fred Hayward vice president and Arlene Mul lins secretary S 1 I ' 11 - ' ' - A 11 V I ill. , 'ff , J, -Q, . x -V - 1 y xx 5 x W . . v x' . a f , -Y R ,A +1 X v , ' I O vi i V i I 1 , I , .' , ' I L ' E ' 1 i 1 ' D i ' , 25 Graduates of I9 4 JESSE FRANK ACUNA-Born: Santa Barbara. Plans: armed services, school. JANET ADAMECK-Born: Santa Barbara. Ac- tivities: ASB Athletic Committee secretary, 35 Big S , 2,3, Junior Class Council, deputy ,3, FHA, I, ASB Finance Committee chairman, 3, GAA, l,2,3, Girls' League representative, 3, Legislature, 2,3, Scholarship Society, l,2,3, Spanish Club l,2, secretary, girls' tennis mana- ger, 2, ASB treasurer, 3, Tri-Hi-Y Council cor- responding secretary, 3, Usherettes, 2,3, 2nd place, Altrusa essay contest, Bank of America local and regional vocational arts award, Seal- bearer. Plans: Principia College, business ad- ministration. ROBERT A. ALLEN-Born: Santa Barbara, Plans: Marines lGEDl. W. LEAH ALM0ND4Born: Santa Barbara. Ac- tivities: Girls' Ensemble, l, 2, Dance Inter- lude assistant program chairman and an- nouncer. Plans: San Francisco State College or WAF. RICHARD AMBRIZ -- Born: Santa Barbara. P.ans: SBJC. JERRY K. ANDERSON f Born: Big Springs, Texas. Activities: FFA, 3, varsity football let- terman, 2,3, soph football, Skin-Divers, lst place, I Speak for Democracy contest, 3. Plans: Westmont College, Christian work. MYRTIE ANN ANDERSON Born: Santo Bar- bara, Plans: undecided. ROBERT ALBERT ANGULO Born: Santa Bar- bara. Activities: deputy, 2, varsity football, 2, 3. Plans: Marines. WILLIAM DONALD ARELLANES, Jr. -- Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: B basketball, l, varsity baseball letterman, 2,3, soph football, varsity football, 2,3, letterman, 3. Plans: pro baseball. 26 Jesse Frank Acuna Robert A. Allen Janet Adameck W. Leah Almond ELEANOR E. ASH Born: Santa Barbara. Ac- tivities: Allied youth, 2,3, FBLA treasurer, 3, Fl-IA, l, GAA, 3, JCS, l,2, Tri-Hi-Y Council, l,2,3. Plans: iunior college, secretarial work and marriage. ANGELE AZAR Born: Santa Barbara. Activ- ities: ASB Assembly Committee, I, Senior Class treasurer, deputy, 2, GAA, l,2,3, Girls' League representative, l,2,3, ASB Limitations Commit- tee, 3, TNT vice president, 3, Legislature, l,2, Spanish Club vice president, Girls' League pro- gram chairman, 3, Tri-Hi-Y Council, l, Usher- ettes, 2,3, vice president, 3. Plans: teacher. GORDON BAILEY-Born: Seattle, Wash. Activ- ities: soph football. Plans: college or service. JERRY LEWIS BAIRD Born: Charlevoix, Mich. Activities: Allied Youth, 3, Boys' League repre- sentative, 3, Hi-Lights Student of the Month chairman, 3, Boys' League talent show MC, 3, Pigskin Prom MC, 3, Hi-Y Council sergeant-an arms, 3. Plans: LJCSBC, sports announcer. CHARLES J. BALL Born: Duluth, Minn. Actu- ities: Band, l,2,3, Dance Band, 3, Legislature, I, ASB Limitations Committee, 3, Orchestra, 3, Scholarship Society, l,2,3, Sealbearer, Travel Club, 2. Plans: Harvard, research work in physics or chemistry. RICHARD M. BALLINI - Born: Detroit, Mich, Activities: Band, l,2,3, Chess and Checker Club, 2,3, deputy, l, Interfaith Ciub, 2, Pho- tography Club, 2,3, ROTC Band, l,2, Spanish Club, 3, UNY, 2, UNY Dancers, l. Plans: Cal Poly, engineering. Helping to make ASB government run smoothly, Student Body Vice President Athene Keyes took charge of the Ticket Sales Committee, Secretary Pat Bush kept school records, and President Brian Hansen presided over Legislature and ASB Executive Board meetings. fum- Arnbriz Myrtie Ann Anderson Eleanor E. Ash Anderson Robert Albert Angulo William Arellanes Jr JANICE MARY BANKS Born Lansford, N Dak. Activities: GAA, l,2,3, Sophomore Coun cil, JCS, 2, Legislature, l, Scholarship Society 2, Spanish Club, l, TNT, l, 3, teachcr's aide Plans: UCSBC, elementary teacher. MARILYN BARR Born. Fullerton, Calif Ac tivities: Allied Youth, 3, Girls' Ensemble 2 Trift-li-Y Council, l,2 3. Plans secretary. VIRGINIA BARTON Born: Santa Barbara Plans: undecided RICHARD BASCHIERA, Jr. Born: Santa Bar- bara. Activities: Allied Youth, 2, Latin Club l,2. Plans UCSBC, teacher, LOUIS BERBER Born: Fillmore, Calif, Activ- ities: Boys' Glee Club, lg B basketball, 2, var- sity football, 2, sooh football, JCS, lg Legisla- ture, l. Plans: undecided, JOSEPH BILOTTA Born: New York, N. Y. Ac- tivities: varsity baseball Ietterman, l,2,37 var- sity football letterman, 2,3, soah football Plansi SBJC, then USC or UCLA, coach MARTIN LEWIS BIRDSELL Born' Santa Ecr- bara, Plans: college, chernical engineer KAY ELAINE BLAKE Born: Detroit, Mich Ace tivities. Allied Youth secretary, 3, deputy, 3 JCS, 2, Junior Statosrnen, 2,3, Legislature, 3 Pornpon Girls, 3, PTA talent show, 2 Tri-l-li-Y Council, 2, LJNY 2 'All in thg Farnix' Green Valley' Transferred frcm Shurtridge High, lndlanapnlis, lnd Plan Ptnnfna Scripps College, medicine BARBARA JEAN BLOCKER Born LaCrosse Wis Activitles' FBLA, 3 Fl-lA, 3 Plans, bus - ness college, secretarial work. KENNETH E. BOND Barn Santa Earoa'a Plans' ton or college then ser-,ice DIANE BOTZUM Born St Louis, Mo Acti-Y ities. Senior Council, Creotise Writing Club 2 deputv, 3, Forge editor, 3' page 3 co-editor 2 JCS, 2' GAA, 2,3 Latin Club, 2, Legislature 3' Scholarship Society 2,3 Prosoectixe Seal- bearer PTA talcnt show 3' TNT 23, secre- tarv, 3, teachers aide' Tri-l-li-Y Council 3 Quill and Scroll 3 Transferred from East Bakersfield High Plar's LCSEC prima'-. teacher. HARRY SHERMAN BOUTELL Born Santa Barbara. Actisities Boys' League wice presi- dent 3, deputy 3 Junior Statesman, 2,3, ser- geant-atfarnos and regional legislator 3. Plans lunior college LCSEC' library work CORRINE PATRICIA BOWDEN Barn Santa Barbara Actnttics Allied Youth 2 debuts 2 FHA, l,2,3 xzce president and president of local and Tri-County chapters JCS, 2' LNY, T Plans' dental assistant. 'VS' il' ,puns Angele Azar Gordon Bailey Gerald Lewis Baird Charles J. Ball Richard M. Ballinl Janice Marx Banks 27 f 1 Marilyn Barr Virginia Barton Richard Baschiera, Jr Louis Berber Joseph A. Bilotta Martin Lewis Birdsell Graduates of I9 4 G. A. Bowman, Jr. Sandra Brinks Wymond Bradbury David Brooks Willoro J. Bradley Betty Broom Patricia Bringhurst Fidenzio Brunello NSD? G. A. BOWMAN Born Wilrnore, Calif. Activ- ities: soph football, Skin-Divers, 2,3. Plans: LJCLA, landscape architect. WYMOND W. BRADBURY Born: Santa Bar- bara. Activities: Band, l,2, ROTC captain, 3, Spanish Club, 2, Hi-Y Council, l,2, chaplain, 3, Typo Club, 3. Plans: Cal Poly or LJCSBC, in- dustrial arts teacher. WILLORA J. BRADLEY Barn: Santo Barbara. Activities: Allied Youth, 2,3, JCS, l,2, Pornpon Girls, 2. Plans: beauty college, marriage. PATRICIA BRINGHURST-Born: Trona, Calif. Activities: ASB Constitution Revision Commit- tee, 3, deputy, 2, Girls' Ensemble, l, Girls' League Career Day chairman, 2, service chair- man, 3, ASB Grounds Committee, l, Hi-Lights, 2,3, Junior Statesmen, 2,3, state legislator, 3, Legislature, 3, O 8- G student life editor, 3, Quill and Scroll, 2,3, Scholarship Society, l,2,3, Sealbearor, Spanish Club, l, Junior Statesmen summer school scholarship, Hi-Lights Waldo, 2, Outstanding Hi-Lighter award, 2, Bank of America local and regional liberal arts award, 3: Plans: college. SANDRA BRINKS Born: Santa Barbara. Activ- ities: Art Club, 2,3, Creative Writing Club, 3, FHA, l, GAA, 3, JCS, 2, Spanish Club, 3. Plans: junior college, art. DAVID BROOKS Born: Farmington, N.M. Ac- tivities: Hi-Lights, 3, Key Club, 3. Transferred from Wheaton llll.l Community High. Plans: Westmont College, medicine. BETTY BROOM-Born: Manhattan, Kan. Activ- ities: FBLA, 3, GAA, 2, JCS, 2. Plans: secre- tary. FIDENZIO BRUNELLO--Barn: Santa Barbara. Activities: varsity basketball letterman, l,2,3, varsity baseball letterman, l,2,3, ASB Finance Committee, 3, varsity football lettermari, 3, Key Club, 3, Spanish Club, l. Plans: pro base- ball. JOYCE BRYANT-Barn: Des Moines, la: Ac- tivities: Scholarship Society, 2, ASB Social Committee, 3, Spanish Club, l, Usherettes, 2, 3. Plans: marriage. SHIRLEY ANN BUFFINGTON Born Santa Barbara. Activities. Pompan Girls, 3, JCS, l, Plans iunior college or Bible college, secretary or m.ssionarv. PATRICIA JENIAL BUSH Born. Ogden, Ltah Activities Big 2,3, deputy, 3, GAA, 23, secretary, 2, representative to Girls' League, 2, ASB House Committee, 2, Junior StateLrr'en, 2, Legislature, 2, Scholarship Society, 3, ASB sec- retary, 3, Tri-Hi-Y Council, 3, Usherettes, 2, 3. Plans: Brigham Young University, secretary. DALE BUSO Born: Santa Barbara. REX ALAN BUSS Born: Santa Barbara. Activ- ities: Art Club, 3, O 8- G boys' sports editor, 3, Plans: art school, artist: VIRGINIA C. CABALLERO Born: Santa Bar- bara. Activities: Forge, 2, Girls' Ensemble, 2, Legislature, l, Spanish Club, 2, Christmas pro- gram, 2, modern dance show, l. Plans' reli- gious work. WINIFRED E. CABALLERO-Born: Santa Bar- bara. Activities: Allied Youth, 3, Art Club, 2,3, Orchestra, l, modern dance show, l. Plans: secretary, marriage. DAVID CALLES Barn: Santa Barbara. Activ- ities: Boys' Glee Club, l. Plans: Air Force. RONALD CAMPBELL V Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: soph football, varsity football, 2,3, JCS, 2. Plans: junior college, Navy. FRANCES CANBY-Born: Santa Barbara. Ac- tivities: Allied Youth, 2, 3, deputy, 2, Girls' Ensemble, l,2, JCS, 2, ASB Program and Rally Committee, l, Tri-Hi-Y Council, l,2,3, football queen candidate, Plans: work, marriage. DARLENE CARLSON Born: San Francisco, Calif. Activities: A Cappella, 3, Girls' En.emb.e, 2. Plans: marriage. C. STANLEY CARTER-Born: Bakersfield, Calf Activities: A Cappella, l,3, ROTC captain, 3, Down in the Valley. Plans: UCSBC, engi- rieering. Shirley Ann Butfington Dale Buso Joyce Bryant Patricia Jenial Bush Rex Allen Buss Winifred C Virginia C. Caballero David Calles 1 An eye and an ear, as wel: as a nose, tor news, novelties and noteworthy happenings cnaracterized the personalities of the three editors ot SBHS publications, Diane Botzum, Forge editor: Carol Clifford. radio editor. and Peter Griffith Olive and Gold editor. . .W 4V,, . ' wt ESTHER CASTILLO--Born: Santa Barbara. Ac- tivities: Allied Youth, 2,35 deputy, 2: JCS, 2: Legislature, 3: Pompon Girls, l,2: Tri-Hi-Y Council, l,2,3: football queen's maid of hon- or, I: UNY, 3. Plans: junior college: secretary or dental assistant. CAROLYN CHERRIIW Born: Santa Barbara. Ac- tivities: ASB Constitution Revision Committee, 3: deputy, l,2,3: Hi-Lights Student of the Month chairman, 2, Platter Chatter editor, 2: Junior Statesmen, l,2,3, state and regional legislator, 2,3g Scholarship Society, l,2,3: ASB Social Committee, 2: ASB attorney general, 3: Green Valley : Junior Statesmen summer school scholarship: Hi-Lights' Best Supporting Actress award, 2. Plans: LJCSBC5 Christian education. JO ANNE CHRISTENSEN Born: Aurora, Neb. Activities: Allied Youth, 3. Plans: SBJC: sales- woman. ROBERT D. CLARK Born: Portsmouth, N. H. Activities: JCS, 2: Hi-Y Council, 2. Plans: iun- ior college: architectural drattsman. Campbell Darlene Carlson Frances Canby C. Stanley Carter CAROLINE CLAY Born: Redwood Falls, Minn. Activities: Band, l,2j GAA, l: Girls' Ensemble, l,2, Transferred from Janesville lMinri.l High School. Plans: Los Angeles Bible School, then nursing school: medical missionary. CAROL NANCY CLIFFORD --- Born: Pasadena, Calit, Activities: deputy, 2,3: FHA, l: Hi- Lights, l,2,3: ASB radio editor, 3, Footlights editor, 2, Platter Chatter editor, 2: Junior Statesmen, l,2,3: Latin Club, l: Legislature, l,3: ASB Program and Rally Committee, 3: Quill and Scroll, 3: Scholarship Society, l,2,3. Sealbearer: Usherettes, 3: Sophomore Council: lst place, Altrusa essay contest, 3: Hi-Lights Waldo : NSRG, 2,3, Plans: Berkeley: radio and television. JAMES CLIZBE - Born: Los Angeles, Calif Plans: iunior college: business administration. RICHARD E. CLOUSER-Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Typo Club, l,2. Plans' Marines. Esther Castillo Jo Anne Christensen Caroline Clay James Clizbe Carolyn Cherrie Robert D. Clark Carol Nancy Clittord Richard E Clouser I ew? Richard Cummings Merle Curtis 'mo Day Larry Codner Jean Louise Cook Luke Cording Dennis Cogan Patrick Cook Bonnie Covelle Donald Combs Thomas Cook Esther Cowie Gina L. Comin David Cooper Shirley Crain Nancy-Carol Commons Anita Coppock Marcia Lee Crizer Dennis Philip Cook Richard Cordero lan Cruickshank 30 Marlene Currier T Paul Dalzell Peter LARRY CODNER Born: Columbus, O, Activ- ties: deputy, 3, FFA, 2,35 JCS, lj Bank of Amenca certificate for agriculture, 3, Plans, Cal Poly, cattle rancher. DENNIS COGAN Born Culver City, Calif, Ac- tivities. deputy, 2, Plans: retail merchandising. DON COMBS Born: Jamestown, ND. Activ- ities' varsity football, 3 Plans: iunior college, GINA L. COMIN Born: Lompoc, Calif. Activ- ities: Allied Youth, l,2,3, FBLA reporter, 3, GAA, l, Girls' Ensemble, lg JCS, 25 Spanish Club, l,2g Tri-Hi-Y Council, l,2,3. Plans' yun- ior college' secretary, marriage. NANCY-CAROL COMMONS Born: Vancouvei BC. Plans yunior college, airline hostess or dental assistant. DENNIS PHILIP COOK Barn: Santa Barbara. Activities Allied Youth, 2,3, varsity basket- oall, 3, deputy, 2, JCS, 2, Legislature, 2,3, ASB Program and Rally Committee, 35 Spanish Club 2' I-li-Y Council. Plans: USC, naval avia- tion JEAN LOUISE COOK Born Phoenix, Ariz, Ac- tivitles' A Cappella, 2, 3, CIAA, 1,25 Hi-Lights 23, Sturtcnt of the Month chairman, 2, Plat- ter Chatter e tutor, 2, JCS, 2, Junior Statesmen, Z3 Ouill ancl Scroll, 23, Scholarship Society, i 2 3, Eedacarr-r Spanish Club, lg Scholarship cnc PTA talent shows, 3, Thespions, l,2,3, secietavv, E Triple Trio, 2, The Red Mill, 2, Greco Valevf' 3, NSFZG 2,3, Hi-Lights Wal- .1a 2, Pans. UCSBC, high school dramatics teacter PATRICK DONALD COOK Borni Santa Bor- r:a'a. Activities Art Club, lg soph football, ban: l Plans Lassen Junior College or SBJC, ganmith THOMAS COOK Born' Santa Barbara. Activ- i es deputy 2 soph football, varsity football, 3 JCS, 2. Plans' iunior college, business. DAVID COOPER Born. Santa Barbara, Plans unior college, business machine repairman. ANITA COPPOCK Born Detroit, Mich. Activ- it es J,in 3' Statesrnen, 2,3 Spanish Club, 2 Li in the Family, 2 'Green Valley, 3 P ars ',,CSiiC saleswoman RICHARD CORDFRO Born Santa Barbara Activities, xarsity football, 23, letterman, 3 P'ans junior college Barbara J. Davis Agnes Demourkas Jack Dean Joseph Jasso Diaz LUKE CORDING Born: Rochester, N.Y. Activ- ities: ASB Advertising Committee, 3, Allied Youth, 3, Art Club, 2,3, president, 2, ASB Awards Committee, 3, deputy, 2, JCS, l, Leg- islature, 2, ASB Program and Rally Committee, 3, Spanish Club, l, track manager, 3, Travel Club, 2, Hi-Y Council, 3. Plans: San Jose State, USC. BONNIE LOU COVELLE Born: Los Angeles, Calif. Plans: beauty college, ESTHER COWIE---Born: Santa Barbara. Activ- ities: Allied Youth, 2,3, Art Club, 2,3, Inter- faith Club, 2, TNT, 2, JCS, 2, swim show, 2, modern dance show, l. Plans: secretary. SHIRLEY CRAIN Born: Indianapolis, lnd. Ac- tivities: Allied Youth, 3, deputy, 2,3, Girls' En- semble, 2, Plans: SBJC, model and secretary. MARCIA LEE CRIZER Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: FHA, I, JCS, l. Plans' secretary. IAN CRUICKSHANK Born. Santo Barbara Activities: Band, 2,3, deputy, 2, soph football, Orchestra, l,2,3, ROTC Band, 2,3, commander, 3, ROTC captain, 3. Plans Navy Band. DICK CUMMINGS Born Santa Barbara, Ac- tivities: Allied Youth, 3, JCS, 2, Hi-Y Council, 3. Plans: iunior college. MARLENE CURRIER Born Pacific Grove, Ca.if. Activities: FBLA, 3, FHA, 3. Plans Uni- vymty of Fairbanks, Alaska, secretary and PBX operator. MERLE CURTIS Born: Santa Barbara, Activ- ities: FRN, 3, French Club, lp GAA, l,2,3, sec- retary, 3, JCS, 2, modern dance show, l,2, PTA talent show, 2. Plans Junior college, secretary. Serving the school and community were Tri- Hi-Y and Hi-Y Council leaders Joyce Rezencles Mary Putnam, and Stan Rodgers. Joyce, Coun- cil vice president, also led the ASB Advertising Committee. President Mary served on the Senior Class Council, and Hi-Y Council Presi- dent Stan acted as ASB yell leader, Graduates of 4 T. PAUL DALZELL- Born: Santa Barbara. Ac- tivities: golf team, 3, Hi-Lights, 3, JCS, 2, Key Club, 2,3, president, 3, Legislature, 2, Rifle Team, l,2,3, captain, 3, ROTC battalion commander, 3, ASB Social Committee, l, ASB Ticket Sales Committee, 3, Plans: University of Colorado, business administration. PETER DAVIES Born: Santa Barbara. Activ- ities: Allied Youth, 35 ASB Athletic Committee, 3, varsity basketball, l,2,3, deputy, 2, FFA, 3, varsity football, l,2,3, Skin-Divers, 3, varsity track, l,2,3, High School All-American Foot- ball Team, 2, CIF track, l,2,3. Plans: UC, pro football and rancher. BARBARA J. DAVIS Born: Detroit, Mich. Ac- tivities: A Cappella, 2,3, GAA, 2,3, Girls' En- semble, l, Latin Club, 2,3, Legislature, I, The Red Mill, 2, spring program, 2, Christ- mas shows, 2,3, TNT, l,2,3, teacher's aide. Plans: UCSBC, teacher, ELMO DAY Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: French Club, I, JCS, 2, Photography Club, 3. Plans: Cal Poly, electrical engineer. JACK DEAN Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Radio Club, 2, sound crew, l,2,3, Plans: elec- tronics school. AGNES DEMOURKAS Born: Havana, Cuba. Activities: ASB Constitution Revision Commit- tee, 2, deputy, 2,3, JCS, 2,3, Junior States- men, l,2,3, Legislature, l,2,3, Scholarship So- ciety, l, Spanish Club, treasurer, I, modern dance show, 2, Tri-Hi-Y Council, 3, Usher- ettes, 2,3. Plans: UCSBC, business, JOSEPH J. DIAZ Born: Santa Barbara. Activ- ities: Chess and Checker Club, l. Plans: unde- cided. Rutus Dickinson David Docter 'E' ,,,,f Although they didnt always see eye to eye when it came to politics Junior Sfatesmen Olga Gilbert, Carol Newhall, and Kent White worked together ta make the local chapter outstanding. Chapter Secretary Olga was ASB chief iustice, Carol acted as ASB attorney general, and Kent served as JSA president RUFUS DICKINSON -- Born: Nashville, Tenn. Activities: Hi-Lights, 2, JCS, 2, Junior States- men, 2,3. Plans: stenatype school, stenotyper in Europe. DAVID DOCTER -Born: Milwaukee, Wis. Ac- tivities: Band, l,2,3, Sophomore Council, soph football, Legislature, 2, ASB Limitations Com- mittee chairman, 3, ROTC Band, l, Scholar- ship Society, l,3, president, 3, Student Court, l, Travel Club secretary, 2, sophomore basket- ball. Plans: UCSBC, science. KENT DOUGLAS---Born: Santa Barbara. Activ- ities: JCS, l, ROTC Company C commander, 3, Spanish Club, l. Plans: UCLA, aviation draftsman or Navy. DENIS DOWNES -Born: Santa Monica, Calif. Activities: FHA, 2,3, JCS, 2, Junior Statesmen, 3, spring program, 3. Plans: UCSBC, home CCOVIOYTTICS. DON DRESBACH Born: Santa Barbara. Activ- ities: JCS, l,2, Kev Club, 2, Radio Club, 2,3, UNY, l. Plans: junior college, radio-TV tech- FIICIGYI, LOUISE ANNE DRYDEN- Born: Seattle, Wash. Activities: Band, l,2,3, secretary, 3, FRN, 3, JCS, l,2, Junior Statesmen, l,2,3, regional Scholarship Society, 2,3, Band, l,2,3, secretary, 3, Football Band, 2,3, swim show, 2, Plans: Samuel Merritt Hospital School of Nursing. JEANNE ANN DUTRA Born: San Luis Obispo, Calif. Activities: GAA, 2,3, representative to Girls' League, 2, Junior Statesmen, 3, ASB Program and Rally Committee, 2, Thesplans, 3, Tri-Hi-Y Council, 3, UNY, 2,3, vice president, 3. Plans: USC, dental hygienist. PATRICIA EDER Born: Santa Barbara. Activ- ities: Allied Youth, 3, A Cappella, 2,3, assist- ant manager, 3, ASB Election Boara, l, GAA, l,2,3, Girls' Ensemble, l, JCS, l,2, Junior Stotesmen, 3, ASB Program and Rally Carn- mittee, 2,35 Spanish Club, l, PTA talent show, 3, ASB Ticket Sales Committee, 3, TNT presi- dent, 3, The Red Mill, 2, spring choral pro- grams, 2,3, football Queen candidate, 3. Plans: elementary teacher. CHARLES EDWARDS Born: Santa Barbara Activities' ASB Awards Committee, 2, iunior varsity baseball, 2, varsity track, 3 Plans junior college. Charles Edwards Molly Marie Eic Phyllis Jane Edwards Diane Sandra Ek Kent Douglas Donald Dresbach Jeanne Ann Dutra Denis Downes Louise Anne Dryden Patricia Eder P 19 YT? 'hi' M.- PHYLLIS JANE EDWARDS -Born: Santa Bar- bara. Activities' Allied Youth, l,2,3, FHA, l, Girls' Ensemble, 2, JCS, l, UNY, l,2,3. Plansi UCSBC. MOLLY MARIE EICHERT--Barn: Santa Barbara. Activities: A Cappella, 2,3, Allied Youth, 3, deputy, l,3, GAA, 2, Girls' Ensemble, l, JCS, l,2, Legislature, 3, ASB Program and Rally Committee, 3, ASB pep leader, 3, Christmas programs, l,2,3, The Red Mill, 2, spring pro- grams, l,2,3. Plans: junior college. DIANE SANDRA EKMAN Born: Brookline, Mass. Activities: Allied Youth, 3, deputy, 3, GAA, 2, Pompon Girls, 3, football queen can- didate. Plans: airline stewardess. JEANNE ELIASEN Born: Carmel, Calif. Activ- ities: Girls' Ensemble, l,2, lnterfaith Club, 2, JCS, l, Christmas program, 3, spring program, l. Plans: Bible college. ROBERTA EMSLIE Born: Santa Barbara. Ac- tivities: Allied Youth, l,2,3, Sophomore Coun- cil, JCS, l,2, Legislature, l,2, UNY, l. Plans: clerical work. EDWARD ESSINGTON Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: A Cappella, l,2,3, deputy, 2,3, FFA, 3, The Red Mill, 2, Down in the Valley, l, UNY, l. Plans: Cal Poly, agricultural engi- Graduates of I9 4 DIANE FLESCH Born: Chicago, lll. Activities: Creative Writing Club, 2, deputy, 3, Forge page 3 editor, 2, managing editor, 3, French Club executive board, 3, GAA, 3, Girls' League Career Day chairman, 3, Junior Statesmen, 2, 3, alternate state legislator, 3, Legislature, 2, O 8- G senior section co-editor, 3, Quill and Scroll, 3, Scholarship Society, 2,3, Sealbearer, treasurer, 3, Tri-Hi-Y Council Election Board chairman, 3. Transferred from Carl Schurz High, Chicago. Plans: college, diplomatic service. MARILYN FONG Born: Santa Barbara. Activ- ities: JCS junior representative, 2, Junior Statesmen, l,2,3, vice president, 3, Scholarship Society, l,2, Student Court clerk, 3, PTA talent show, 3, Tri-Hi-Y Council, 2,3, conference chairman, 3, Junior Statesmen summer school scholarship. Plans: UCSBC, secretary. AUSTIN FORSHEY Born: Cuyahoga Falls, O. Plans: iunior college, carpenter or architect. JEANNE FRANCK -Born: Santa Barbara. Ac- tivities: FHA, 2,3, vice president, 3, JCS, 2, Scholarship Society, l,2,3, Sealbearer, Scholar- ship and PTA talent shows, l,2, A Christmas Carol, 2, All in the Family, 2, Green Val- ley, 3, Cheaper by the Dozen, 3, Thespzans vice president, 3, UNY Dancers, l. Plans: Ben- nington College, Vt., American School of Dance, business work. Marilyn Fong Austin Forshey Jeanne Franck Allen Fredrickson Barbara Freeman Peter Fultz neering and farming. SPYR05 EVNOUCHIDES Born: Salonica, Greece. Activities: French Club, 3, Scholarship Society, 3, Sealbearer, UNY, 3, American Field Service Scholarship exchange student from B High School for Boys, Corfu, Greece. Plans: University of Athens, Greece, chemical engi- neer. JOHN FELTS Born: Santa Maria, Calif. Activ- ities: Allied Youth senior representative, 3, varsity basketball, 3, deputy, 2. Plans: junior college, draftsman. JOSEPHINE FERNANDEZ Born: Mexico City, Mex. Activities: Girls' Ensemble, l,2, JCS, l, Spanish Club, 3. Plans: junior college, UCSBC, elementary teacher. MARJORIE ELOISE FIELD Born: Santa Bar- bara. Activities: Allied Youth, 2,3, deputy, l, FHA, l, FRN, 3, JCS, l,2, Legislature, 2, ASB Program and Rally Committee, 3, ASB pep leoder, 3. Plans: iunior college, then Los An- geles County Hospital, nursing and marriage. KATHRYN FRASER Born: Hartford, Conn. Ac- tivities: Creative Writing Club, 2,3, president, 3, deputy, 3, Junior Statesmen, 2,3, Scholar- ship Society, 2,3, Sealbearer, Scribe editor, 3, Junior Statesmen summer school scholarship, 3rd prize, I Speak for Democracy contest, 3, honorable mention, United Nations essay con- test, 3, 3rd prize, Altrusa essay contest, 3, lst prize, school poetry contest, 2, 2nd prize, real estate essay contest. Plans: LQCSBCJ writing. ALLEN FREDRICKSON -Born: Oakland, Calif. Activities: ROTC lst lieutenant, 3, varsity track, 2,3. Plans: Cal Poly, electrical engineer. BARBARA FREEMAN Born: Goleta, Calif. Ac- tivities: FHA, 2, Plans: undecided. PETER FULTZ Born: Santa Barbara. TRENIEN GALLOWAY-Barn: Lompoc, Calif. Activities: Allied Youth, 2,3, deputy, 2, Girls' League welfare chairman, 3, PTA talent show, 3, swim show, 2, modern dance concert, l, Tri-Hi-Y Council, l,2,3, JCS, 2, Legislature, 2, Plans: iunior college, then USC, interior dec- orator. Jeanne Eliasen Edward Essington Johnny Felts Marjorie Eloise Fields Kathryn Fraser Trenien Galloway Roberta Emslie Spyras Evnouchides Josephine Fernandez Diane Flesch Graduates of I9 4 tivities: deputy, B basketball, I, C track, I7 B track, 2, varsity track, 3. Plans: aeronauti- cal engineer. ARMOND GAUTHIER Barn: Santa Barbara. Activities: ASB Advertising Committee, 2,3, Art Club, l,2, C track, I,2. Plans: UCLA, business. IRAN GHASHGHAI Born: Tehran, Iran, Plans: junior college. OLGA GILBERT Born: Santa Barbara, Activ- ities: A Cappella, I,2,3, Band, head majorette, l,2,3, deputy, 3, GAA, I, JCS, l,2, sophomore captain, Junior Statesmen, I,2,3, secretary, 3, regional and alternate state legislator, 3, RO- TC hanorary coed maior, 2, Scholarship Society, I,2,3, Sealbearer, Christmas programs, I,2,3, The Red Mill, 2, Spanish Club, I,2, ASB chief justice, 3, PTA and Scholarship talent shows, l,2,3, Triple Trio, 2,3, Junior Statesmen summer school scholarship, Student Court. Plans: LJCSBC, elementary teacher. BERNIECE GRAHAM -- Born: Santa Barbara. P.ans: horse-raising. DOREEN GRAHAM --Born: Santa Barbara. Ac- tivities: Allied Youth, 3, deputy, I, JCS, l. Plans: iuniar college, medical secretary. ROSEMARY GRAHAM -Barn: Santa Barbara. Plans: fashion designer. FRANK GRAND Born: Santa Barbara. Activi- ties: Drill Team, I,2,3, Plans: undecided. Eugene Garnsey Iran Ghashghoi Armand Gauthier Olga Gilbert RAYMOND PAUL GREGORY --Born: Santa Bar- bara. Activities: A Cappella, 2,3, varsity bas- ketball, 2, Double Male Quartet, I,2, JCS, I, 2, Junior Statesmen, 2,3, Male Quartet, 2,3, Scholarship Society, I,2,3, Sealbearer, PTA talent show, 2, The Red Mill, 2. Plans: Westmont College. PETER S. GRIFFITH---Barn: Santa Barbara. Ac- tivities: A Cappella, l,2,3, Creative Writing Club, 2,3, president, 2, deputy, 3, French Club, 2,35 JCS, I,2, Legislature, I,3, O 8- G editor, 3, underclassmen editor, I, assistant editor, 2, Quill and Scroll, 3, ROTC Ist lieu- tenant, 3, Scholarship Society, l,2,3, Sealbear- er, PTA talent show, I, The Red Mill, 2, spring programs, I,3, Christmas programs, 2, 3, Travel Club, 2, UNY Dancers, I, Harvard Book Award for Outstanding Junior Boy, Bank of America certificate in social studies. Plans: Pomona, foreign service. ROBERT GRIFFITH - Barn: Philadelphia, Pa. Activities: Dance Band, 3, Orchestra, I,2,3. Plans: junior college, then engineering school, mechanical engineer. VICTORIA GUEVARAwBorn: Santa Barbara. Activities: Pompon Girls, 2,3. Plans: work, marriage. LEONARD W. HAHNER --- Born: Thief River Falls, Minn. Transferred from Benson High, Thief River Falls. Plans: Navy, then Westmont College. JANET JEAN HAINES-Barn: Yakima, Wash. Activities: French Club, 3, Junior Statesmen, 3, Olive and Gold staff, 3, Spanish Club, 3, presi- dent. Plans: Washington State College, foreign service. TONI HAMM-Barn: Tacoma, Wash. Activ- ities: Allied Youth, I, Senior Class Council, deputy, 3, French Club, 3, GAA, 2,3, ASB House Committee chairman, 3, JCS, 2, Junior Statesmen, l,2,3, Latin Club, I,2, Legislature, 2,3, O 8. G staff, 3, Scholarship Society, l,2,3, secretary, 3, Sealbearer, Tri-Hi-Y Council, 3, American Field Service summer scholarship. Plans: Berkeley or University of Washington, secretary in diplomatic service. GERALD HANCOCK-Born: Santa Barbara, Ac- tivities: deputy, l,3, ROTC 2nd lieutenant, 3. Plans: undecided, gs over, fellow Key clubbers Dave Muench, Glenn Young, and Ted Dalzell didn't limit their activities to one club. President Ted was ROTC battalion commander, Glenn, Key Club secretary, led senior activities as class president, club treasurer ggffe also took pictures for the Forge and Olive and d. it JI J Q Berniece Graham Rosemary Graham Raymond Paul Gregory Doreen Graham Frank Grand Peter S. Griffith BRIAN HANSEN Born: Glendale, Calif. Activ- ities, A Cappella, 2,3, JCS, l,2, Junior States- men, l,2,3, regional and state legislator, 3, Spanish Club, l,2, president, 2, ASB president, 3, Student Court, 2, PTA talent show, 3, Thcspians, 3, The Red Mill, 2, Green Val- ley, 3, Junior Statesmen summer school schol- arship. Plans, UCSBC, Scripps Institute of Oceanography, marine biologist. ROY HANSEN Born: Hoboken, NJ. THEODORE HARDER -Born: Bakersfield, Calif Activities: A Cappella, 3, ASB Athletic Carn- mittee chairman, 3, soph football, varsity football, 2,3, Junior Statesmen, lg Senior Class Council, Legislature, l, ASB boys' athletic manager, 3, Spanish Club, l. Plans: Stanford, business. YVONNE HARDING f Born: San Francisco, Calif. Activities: Allied Youth, 2,3, FBLA, 3 FRN, 3, JCS, l,2, Latin Club, 2, Legislature, 2. Plans: work. RUTH INELLIA HARMON Born, Paris, Texas. Activities: FHA, l,2,3, GAA, l,2,3, Girls' En- semble, l, Pampon Girls, l,2,3, advanced dance programs, l,2, Down in the Valley, l. Plans' lunior college, modern dance teacher. ROBERT HARRIS Born: Santa Barbara. Activ- ities: JCS, l,2, ROTC lst and 2nd lieutenant, 3. Plans: undecided. PAUL HAUG Born' Alhambra, Calif. Activ ties varsity basketball, 2' varsity track 2 Hi-Y Council, 2. Plans Cal Poly, agricultaral engineer. JERRY WAYNE HAYS Born: Santa Barbara. Activities, Allied Youth, 2, JCS, 2, Hi-Y Coun- cil, 3, deputy, l,2. Plans: Cal Tech, oil indus- try, FRED EARL HAYWARD Born: Santa Barbara Activities. Senior Class vice president, ASB Grounds Committee chairman, 3, H:-Y Council vice president, 3, Key Club, 3, Legislature 3 Spanish Club, l,2, Senior Frolics chairman, 3 Plans: Stanford or Claremont, business. LENORE HENDERSON Born: Shreveport, La, Activities: FHA, 2, GAA, 2, Plans: Los Angeles Cnty College, business, DALE HENDRY Barn Santa Barbara. Acfn- ltles Band, l 23, drum mayor, 3, Key Club 2 3, Orchestra, 2,3, ROTC Band l,2,3, director 3 varsity basketball, 23, November Student of the Month. Plans' LJCSBC, science. PAUL HERBELOT Born: Santa Barbara, Ac- tivities' Skin-Divers, 3' Typo Club, 3. Plans printing or service, I1 15 -6? 1-4 4. -if N Ae lx S, ,X to QQ! ' J ., .Q Mx .f g Robert Griffith Victoria Guevara Leonard W. Hohner Janet Jean Haines Toni Hamm Gerald Hancock 35 its fb R-QT ' 1 s. A if Sus. Brion Hansen Roy Hansen Theo Harder Yvonne Harding Ruth Inellia Harmon Robert Harris be ii .wx nm, SG! -ss-:pf Paul Haug Jerry Wayne Hays Fred Earl Hayward Lenore Henderson Dale Hendry Paul Herbelot Jo Graduates of I9 4 udy Hernandez Gilbert Hoag Mary Herrera Faith Elizabeth Hoehr hn M, Hickman William Lee Howard Lois Ann Hill Laurel Huggins P- gs hx Q f the RUDY HERNANDEZ Born Santa Barbara Activities Skin-Divers, 3 Plans' tool and die maker. MARY HERRERA Born' Santa Barbara. Ac- tivities' A Cappella, 3 Grls' Ensemble, l,2 spring program, I,2,3 Plans: business college clerical work or seamstress JOHN M. HICKMAN Born Bakersfield, Calut Activities: Allied Youth, 2,3, ASB Assembly Committee, 3, Hi-Lights, l,2, Spanish Club, I All in the Family, 2, 'A Christmas Carol, 2, Thespians, 3. Plans, UCSBC, radio and tolevision. LOIS ANN HILL Born Santa Barbara. Activ- tttexi Art Club, I, GAA, I,2,3, Latin Club, l,2 TNT, I,3, teacher's aide Plans: LJCSBC, ele- montary teacher. GILBERT HOAG Born, Santa Barbara. Activ- ites deputy, 2, FFA, 3, ROTC Drill Team, 3 P.ans: Navy, then agriculture or forestry. FAITH ELIZABETH HOEHR Born: East Or- ange, N, J. Activities A Cappella, 2, FBLA, 3, GAA, 2,3, Girls' Ensemble, I, JCS, 2, The Red Mill, 2, modern dance recital, 2. Plans: VVAF, WILLIAM LEE HOWARD Barn: Chicago, Ill. Activities: A Cappella, 3, Allied Youth, 2,3, treasurer, 2, Art Club, 2,3, vice president, 2: deputy, 2, JCS, 2, Legislature, 2, ASB Pro- gram and Rally Committee, 3, Spanish Club, l,2, president, I, Student Court, 2, Christmas program, 3, spring program, 3, Junior Statesf men, 2. Plans: USC, pharmacist. LAUREL HUGGINS Born: Hammond, Ore. Ac- tivities: French Club, I,3, Girls' Ensemble, 2, JCS, 2, Junsor Statesmen, I,2, O 8- G instruc- tion editor, 3, Scholarship Society, l,2, Span- ish Club, 3, PTA talent show, 2, swim shows, 2,3, Plans: UCSBC, Liniversrty of Redlands foreign language work. GARY HUGHS Born: Alhambra, Calif. Trans- fer from Claremont High School, Claremont, Calif, Plans: Oregon State, forestry Gary Hughs Jacquelyn Hunter i Martha Dianne Hunt Marilyn Hunter MARTHA DIANNE HLJNT Born Soma Ea'- bara, Activities ASB Assembty Committee secretary, 3, French Club, I,3, treasurer 3 ASB Grounds C,mmtfe: 2 JCS, 2 Juntgr Statesmen, l,2,3, Legislature, 3 Schola ship Society, I, Student Court, 3, PTA talent show, 3, Tri-Hi-Y Council, 3. Plans business or veterinary medcne JACQUELYN HUNTER Born San'a Ea tara Activities: Art Club, I Allied Youth, 23 deputy, 2,3, GAA, 2,3 Legislature, I Junior Council. Plans LCSEC, c.mmercial art ad- -vertising. MARILYN HUNTER Born: San'a Babafa ,Ac- ttvities' Allied Youth, 3, Creative Writing Club, 3, JCS, I,2, Legislature, I, Pompon Girls, I Tri-Hi-Y Council constitution revision chair- man, 3, Green Valley, 3, Ist piace, Lions' Club speakers' contest, Plans Lntversity :t Arizona, law. JEANETTE HURLEY Born: Santa Barbara Ac- tivities. Allied Youth, 2,3, deputy, 2 JCS, 2 Tri-Hi-Y Council, 2. Plans' lunior college secretary. EDWARD IORIO Born: Santa Barbara. Activ- ttiesg Band, I,3, Dance Band, 3, ROTC Eana l, Football Band, I,2,3. Plans: LJCSBC, secon- dary teacher. RICHARD LEE JACKSON II Born. Canton, C Activities: deputy, I,2, JCS, 2, Legislature, I, 2, Student Court, 2, Plans: junior college then Lniversity at California, pharmacist DONNA JAMES Born' Rapid City, SD ANTONIO JARAMILLO Born: Santa Barbara Plans: SBJC, DAVID JENKINS Born: Charleston, W. Va. Activities: C track, I. Plans: Cal Poly, agri- cultural engineer. EARL JENSEN Born: Santa Barbara. Actts- itles: Radio Club, 2. Plans: iunior college radio work. HENRY JOHNSON, Jr, Born. Tyler, Texas. Activities: A Cappella, 2,3, Double Ma'e Quartet, I, varsity football, 2,3, soph foot- ball. Plans: junior college, social science Richard Jackson Jeanette Hurley Edward lorio Donna James 1' 'lf 5+ nf' 5'-0 respectively. Always gooa friends and fellow Wise-Y's, l-l.aeka Nishihara, Lilly Yee, and Shirley Smith he pea to carry out the many fine protects and programs of the Girls' League as they served as League treasurer, secretary, and president ALICE JONES Earn Santa Barbara. Activities. A Cappella, 3, Allied Youth, 2, Junior Class secretary' deputy 3 Girls' Ensemble, 2, JCS, 2, Legislature, 2,3, ASB Program and Rally Committee, 3, ASB songleader, 3, PTA Talent show, 2, football queen 3 Plans' college, airline hostess REGINALD KENNEDY Born Winter Haven, Fla, Activities Allied Youth, 2, deputy, 3, B basketball manager, 3, baseball manager, 3, Scholarship and PTA talent shows, varsity tennis, 2. Plans. college, vocalist. JANE BARRETT KETRON Born' Santa Bar- bara. Activities: Art Club, 3, Transferred from Marymount School, Santa Barbara, Plans: col- lege, art. ATHENE KEYE5 Earn Riverside, Calif. AC- tiv.ties' Art Club, 3 deputy 3 JCS, 2, Junior Stafesmen, l,2,3, Latin Club, l, Legislature, l,2,3, ASB vice president, 3, PTA talent show, 3, ASB Ticket Sales Committee chairman, 3, Tri-Hi-Y Council 23 swim show, December Student of the Month, 3 Plans. UCSBC, inf tenor decoration. Antonio Jaramillo Earl Jensen David Jenkins Henry Johnson, Jr. EDWIN KLUSS Born. Santa Barbara. Activ- ,ties JCS, l, Skin-Divers, 3, varsity tennis, 3 Plans: Cal Poly. ELEANOR KOOSER Born: Kansas City, Mo Activities. A Cappella, 3, deputy, 3, O 8 G business manager, 3, PTA talent show, 3, swim team and show, 3, swim awards, 3, Transferred from Central High, Omaha, Neb. Plans' UCSBC and Berkeley, elementary edu- cation. FRED KUMALAC Born: Denver, Colo. Activi- ties: Skin-Divers, Plans: business college, Air Force. EVELYN LACH Born: Santa Barbara. Activ- ities: A Cappella, 3, GAA, l,2,3, Girls' En- semble, 2, JCS, 2, Latin Club, l,2, Scholarship Society, 2, Student Court, 3, Christmas pra- gram, 3, Tri-l-li-Y Council, 2, 3. Plans. LC. laboratory technician, Alice Jones Jane Barrett Ketron Edwin Kluss Fred Kumalac Reginald Kennedy Athene Keyes Eleanor Kooser Evelyn Loch Katie Lampe Barry Liker Paul Landry Alice Evelyn Limon Betty Carolyn Langskov Thomas Loch Phyllis C. Lapsley Ronald Owen Logan Robert Lara Ronald Loomis JoAnne Laurabee Annette Looney rol Maloney Antonio Marquez Rosalie M Elaine Lovelace Flora Lucato Raymond Lucey Harold Lynch Danna Estalee Lytel Linda Maier 38 Paul Marlett Paul Marthaler Mary Ann KATIE LAMPE Born' Santa Barbara. Activ- ities: ASB Advertising Committee, 3, GAA, 2,3 treasurer, 3, JCS, l,2, Legislature, l, Tri-l-li-Y Council, l,2,3, historian, 3, Usherettes 3 Plans' nursing college, airline hostess, PAUL LANDRY Born: Lawrence, Mass. Plans iunior college, mechanical or civil engineer. BETTY CAROLYN LANGSKOV Born: Water- loo, la. Activities: ASB Awards Committee, 3, GAA, 2,3, ICS, 2, Latin Club, 2, Tri-l-li-Y Council, 2,3, Usherettes secretary, 3, Senior Council, Plans: secretary. PHYLLIS LAPSLEY Born: Chicago, Ill, Activ- ities' ASB Advertising Committee, 3, Art Club l,2,3, secretary, l, Girls' League publicity chazrman, 3, JCS, l,2, Scholarship Society, 2' modern dance programs, l,2, TNT, 2,3, vice president, 3, certificate of merit, Scholastic Art Contest, 3. Plans: UCSBC, elementary teacher. ROBERT LARA Born' Santa Barbara, Activ- ities: Band, l,2,3, Dance Band, 3, deputy. 2,3, Orchestra, l,3, ROTC Band, l,2,3, ROTC lst lieutenant, 3, Scholarship Society, 2. Plans. l'Y1USlClOY1. JOANNE LAURABEE Born: Santa Barbara Activities: Allied Youth, 3, deputy, 2, FHA, 3, GAA, 3, JCS, l,2, Latin Club, 2, Orchestra, l,2,3, Christmas programs, l,2, PTA talent show, 2, Little Women, l, swim show, 2,3. Plans: Westmont College, teacher. BARRY LIKER Born' Santa Barbara Activ- ities: Art Club, 2,3, B basketball, 3, ASB Pro- gram and Rally Committee, 3, B track, 3, C track, 2, l-li-Y Council treasurer, 2. Plans iunior college, commercial art or physical edu- cation teacher, ALICE LIMON Barn Santa Barbara, Activ- ities' FBLA, 3, FRN, 3, GAA, 2,3, Interfaith Club, 2, Spanish Club, l Plans. nursing school THOMAS LOCH Born Santa Barbara Activ- ities. FFA, l 2,3, PDOTOQVODTTV Club 2 P ons farmer or nurseryman RONALD OWEN LOGAN Born Santa Bar- bara Actiyities FBLA 3 Plans mechan c. RONALD LO0Ml5 Born Hollywood, Calif Activities Allied Youth, 2,3, varsity track, 3 B track, 3, C track, l,2, l-li-Y Council, 3 Plans' iunior college LJSC, dentist Max Martinez Franklyn W. Morton icy Anne Martinez Rosie Mason ANNETTE LOONEY Born: El Dorado, Ark. Ac- tivities: A Cappella, 2,3, Creative Writing Club, 3, deputy, 3, FHA, 2, GAA, l,2,3, Girls' Ensemble, 2, JCS, 2, Pompon Girls, 3, Spanish Club, 2, TNT, 3, Scholarship talent show, 2, Tne Red Mall, 2, Christmas programs, 2,3, spnng program, 3. Plans: LJCSBC, elementary teazher. ELAINE LOVELACE Born Anacortes, Wash. Plans: junior college, telephone operator. FLORA LUCATO Born: Santa Barbara. Activ- ities: Allied Youth, 2,3, deputy, 2, FBLA, 3, FHA, l, GAA, 3, Pompon Girls, 2, Tri-Hi-Y Council, 3, Plans: junior college, secretary, marriage. RAYMOND LUCEY Born' Phoenix, Ariz. Plans: architect. HAROLD LYNCH Born: Glendale, Calif. Ac- tivities: Art Club, 2, deputy, 2, JCS, 2. Plans: iunior college, civil engineer. DONNA LYTEL Born' Santa Barbara. Activ- ities: Allied Youth, 2,3, FHA, l, JCS, 2, Legis- lature, 2. Plans: Woodbury College, business. LINDA MAIER Born: Santa Barbara. Plans: Ventura JC, then University ot Oklahoma, air- line hostess. CAROL ANN MALONEY Born: Los Angeles, Calit. Activities: JCS, 2, Allied Youth, 2. Plans: business college, legal secretary. PAUL MARLETT- Born: Burbank, Calif. Ac- tivities: Chess and Checker Club, lg Skin- Divers, 3. Plans: Army National Guard. TONY MARQUEZV- Born: Santo Barbara. Plans: iunior college. PAUL MARTHALER Born: Seattle, Wash. Ac- tivities: Art Club, 3, ASB Finance Committee, 37 FOrQe cartoonist, 3, varsity track, 2,3. Plans: LJCSBC, Pomona, chemist. Theo Harder, Janet Adameck, and Judy Rudolph, ASB boys' athletic manager, treas- urer, and Social Committee chairman respec- tively, were never at a loss tor something to do. Theo played varsity taotball, while Janet was head ot the Finance Committee, and Judy led the Usherettes. Graduates of I9 4 ROSALIE MARTIN Born: Fort Lewis, Wash. Activities: Chess and Checker Club, 2, JCS, 2, UNY Dancers, l. Plans: business school, secre- tarial work. MARY ANN MARTINEZ Born: Littleton, Colo. Plans: beauty college. MAX MARTINEZ Born: Santa Barbara. Activ- ities: FBLA, 3. Plans: LJCSBC or University of Mexico, secondary teacher. NANCY ANN MARTINEZ Born: Santa Bar- bara. Activities: Art Club, FBLA, 3, FHA. Plans: beoutician or WAVES. FRANK MARTON Born: Los Angeles, Calif. Activities: Allied Youth, l,2,3, varsity foot- ball, 2,3, soph football, Legislature, 2, Plans: junior college, trucking business. ROSIE MASON Born: Santa Barbara. Plans: nursing. J ff f -' fy 39 Always willing to lend o hand in student body affairs, ASB Awards Committee Chair- man Pete Tevis, Constitution Revision Chair- man Sue Rood, and Grounds Committee Chairman Fred Hayward took their various robs seriously. They also took part in other school activities -Sue in Tri-Hi-Y Council, Pete in school dramatics, and Fred in the Key Club. JENNIFER MATTHEWS Born. Houston, Texas. Activities: Spanish Club, l. Plans: junior col- lege, doctor. LUCY MATTESON Born' Boston, Mass. Ac- tivities: Art Club, l,2,3, president, 2, Sopho- more Council, Creative Writing Club, 3, GAA, 2,3, JCS, l,2, Spanish Club secretary, 3, girls' tennis manager, 3, 3rd place, real estate essay contest. Plans: UCSBC. NANCY MCDONALD Born: Hollywood, Calif. Activities: Allied Youth, 2, Forge, 3, JCS, 2, Spanish Club, l,2,3, modern dance concert, l. Plans: UCSBC, social work. THOMAS MCFADDEN Born: Hollywood, Calif. Activities: golf team, 3. Plans: iunior college, Cal Poly, building contractor. JEANETTE McKlBBEN - Born: Los Angeles Calif. Activities: Allied Youth, 3, deputy, 2 Travel Club, 2, Plans: junior college, profes' sional secretary. EARL McMAHON Born: Santa Barbara. Ac tivities: B basketball, 2,3, Senior Council Forge sports editor, 2,3, varsity baseball man- ager, 2,3, Typo Club, 2,3. Plans: printer. ANTONIO MEDINA Born: Santa Barbara. Ac tivitiesz Allied Youth, l,2,3, varsity basket ball, 2,3, deputy, l,2,3, soph football, Hi Lights, 2,3, JCS, 2, varsity track, 3, manager 2, B track, l. Plans: Pasadena City College USC, radio announcer, sportscoster. ELOISE MENDOZA--Born: Santa Maria, Calif Activities: Allied Youth, 2,3, FHA, l, FRN, 3 Pompon Girls, 3, Spanish Club, l,2,3. Plans Bishop Johnson School of Nursing, marriage Jennifer L Matthews Nancy C McDonald Jeanette McKibben Antonio Medina Eloise S. Mendoza Camille Menzione Lucy Matteson Thomas McFadden Earl C. McMahon Charles Mendoza Yvonne Louise Menzel Arlene M. Mullins YVONNE MENZEL Born: Santa Barbara. Ac- tivities: Allied Youth, 2, Big 2, deputy, 2, French Club, I, GAA, l,2,3, JCS, 2, Pompon Girls, 3, PTA and Scholarship talent shows, l,2,3, swim show, l,2,3, modern dance can- certs, l,2,3, LJNY Dancers, l, Plans: Univer- sity of Wisconsin, Eugene Loring American School of Dance. ARLENE MILLER MULLINS Born: Santa Bar- bara. Activities: Allied Youth, 2,3, Senior Class secretary, Girls' Ensemble, l, JCS, 2, Legislature, 3, ASB Social Committee, 3, Jun- ior Council, Senior Council, football queen candidate, May queen. Plans: secretarial work, JOE MOLINA Born: Santa Barbara. Plans: undecided. NANCY MOLITOR- Born: Morristown, N.J. Ac- tivities: Creative Writing Club, 2,3, Forge, 2, GAA, 2, Travel Club, 2. Plans: UCSBC, air- line stewardess. WALTER MONTINI Born: Santa Barbara. Ac- tivities: FFA, 3, soph football, Plans: rancher. MARLENE MORA -Born: Santa Barbara. Activ- ities: Allied Youth, Pompon Girls, Girls' En- semble, United Nations Youth, Tri-Hi-Y Coun- cil. Plans: undecided. AURELIO MORENO Born: Santa Barbara, Ac- tivities: deputy, 2, soph football, JCS, 2, leg- islature, I. Plans: junior college, electrician or grocer. ROBERT MORIARTY Born: Manila, P.l. Ac- tivities: JCS, 2. Plans: Cal Poly, mechanical engineer. RONALD MORRIS Born. Lincoln, Neb. Activ- ities: ASB Athletic Committee, 3, varsity base- ball, l,2,3, varsity football, 2, deputy, 2, Stu- dent Court, I, Hi-Y Council, 2. Plans. Air Force. DAVE MUENCH Born: Santa Barbara. Activ- ities: Allied Youth, 2,3, Boys' League secre- tary, 3, varsity football, 3, Forge and Olive and Gold photographer, 2,3, Key Club, 2,3, treasurer, 3, Legislature, 2,3, Photography Club, 2, Hi-Y Council, 3. Plans: UCSBC, land- scape photographer. Graduates of I9 4 GARY MULLINS Born: Santa Barbara. Activ- ities: Allied Youth, 2, varsity basketball, l,2, 3, Sophomore Class treasurer, deputy, 2, var- sity football, l,2,3, ASB Grounds Committee, 3, varsity track, 2,3, Hi-Y Council, 2,3, Junior Council, Lineman of the Year, 3, All CIF first team end. Plans. Washington State, WILLIE KATE MURPHY Barn: Brooklyn, N.Y. Activities: Art Club, 2,3, Big S, l,2,3, Cre- ative Writing Club, 2, FHA, 3, GAA, 3, Girls' Ensemble, 3, girls' basketball and softball manager, 2,3, outstanding basketball player, I953. Plans: Las Angeles City College. RONALD NASH Born: Orange, N.J. Activi- tres' Allied Youth, 3, Junior Statesmen, 3, ASB Program and Rally Committee, 3, ASB Social Committee, 3, PTA talent show, 3, Hi-Y Coun- cil, 3. Transferred from Webb School. Plans: Stanford or UCSBC, architect. JAMES ORRIN NEAL Born: Miami County, Kan. Activities: deputy, 2,3, JCS, 2: Rifle Team captain, 3, Drill Team, ROTC lst lieu- tenant. Plans: iunior college, service. LIDA RUTH NEEDELS -Born: Normal, Ill. Ac- tivities: Band, 3, deputy, l,2,3, JCS, l,2, Jun- ior Statesmen, 2, Legislature, l,2, Orchestra, l,2,3, Scholarship Society, l,2,3, Sealbearer, spring concerts, l,2,3, Christmas program, 3. Plans: Westmont and UCLA, nursing. VIRGINIA NEEDELS Born: Normal, Ill. Activ- ities: A Cappella, 3, ASB Advertising Commit- tee, 3, ASB Awards Committee, 2, deputy, l,2,3, JCS, 2, Junior Statesmen, l,2, Orchestra, l,2,3, Scholarship Society, l,2,3, Sealbcorer, Spanish Club vice president 2, modern dance concert, I, swim show, 2, spring concerts, l,2,3, Scholastic Art Contest gold key award, 3, certificates of merit, l,2,3, Christmas pro- grams, l,2,3, Bank of America cup winner, Plans' Pomona or UCSBC, secondary teacher of art and music. JAMES GORDON NElLfBorn: Quapaw, Okla. Activities: deputy, 2, Forge, 3, O 8- G, 3, varsity track, 2. Plans: communications. WILLIAM NELSON Born' Bozeman, Mant. Ac- tivities: A Cappella, 3, Band, 3, track mana- ger, 3. Transferred from Sidney, Montana. Plans: University of Montana, forestry. Joe Molina Walter Guido Montini Aurelio Moreno Ronald Morris Nancy Molitor Marlene Mora Robert Moriarty David Muench Gary Dean Mullins Lida Ruth Needels Willie Kate Murphy Virginia Needels Ronald Stuart Nash James Gordon Neil James Orrin Neal William Nelson Graduates of I9 4 CAROL NEWHALL Born: Detroit, Mich. Ac- tivities: deputy, 2,3, ASB Election Board, 2, French Club, l,2,3, vice president, l, president, 3, JCS, l,2, Junior Stotesmen, l,2,3, Latin Club, l, Legislature, 3, ASB attorney general, 3, Student Court, 2,3, Thespians secretary, l, ASB Ticket Sales Committee, 3, Travel Club, 2, Tri-Hi-Y Council, 3, Usherettes, 3. Plans: University at Michigan or Berkeley, stock ex- change work. LELAND NILSBY--Long Beach, Calif. Activ- ities: Radio Club vice president, 3. Plans: iunior college, Navy, electronics technician. HIDEKO NISHIHARA-Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: GAA, 2,3, Girls' League treasurer, 3, JCS, 2, O 8- G senior co-editor, 3, Quill and Scroll, 3, Scholarship, l,3, swim show, 2,3, TNT, 3. Plans: college. ROBERT NORRIS Born: Manhattan, N.Y. Ac- tivities: Allied Youth, 35 UNY, 3. Transferred from Babylon, N.Y. Plans: Rensselaer Poly- technic Institute, aeronautical engineering, naval aviation. CHERIE OGRAM-Born: Santa Barbara. Plans: undecided. DENNIS A. BROWN-Born: San Andreas, Calif. Activities: A Cappella, l,2,3, Allied Youth, 2,35 ASB Athletic Committee, 2, ASB Awards Committee, l, B basketball, 2,35 varsity base- ball, 2,3, Boys' League representative, 2, ASB Constitution Revision Committee, l,2, deputy, l,2,3, Double Male Quartet, l, Legislature, 2,3, ASB Program and Rally chairman, 35 Spanish Club, l,2, PTA talent show, 2, B track, 25 C track, l, Hi-Y Council, 3, October Stu- dent of the Month, 3. Plans: UCSBC, physical education teacher, 71 Carol Yvonne Newhall Hideko Nishihara Leland A. Nilsby Robert Norris EDWARD OLIVER -Born: Santa Barbara. Plans: UCSBC, mechanical engineer. MARTHA OMERLY-Born: Wyncote, Pa. AC- tivities: Creative Writing Club, 3, GAA, 2,3, vice president, 3, JCS, l,2, Spanish Club, 3, girls' hockey manager, 3. Plans: UCSBC7 teacher. EVELYN ORTIZ--Born: Santa Barbara. Activ- ities: JCS, l,2. Plans: WAVES. BARBARA OVERALL Born: Joplin, Mo. Ac- tivities: Allied Youth, 2,3, Legislature, 35 GAA, l, JCS, 2. Plans: undecided. RITA ESCOTO PALATO Born: Santa Iarbara, Plans: beauty college. PATRICIA PARKS --Born: Corona, Calif. Activ- ities: Allied Youth, 25 FRN, 3, Girls' Ensemble, 35 JCS, l, Latin Club, 2. Plans, Mt, Saint Mary's College, surgical nurse. MICHAEL H. PATRICK --Born: Chicago, Ill. Activities: A Cappella, 2, soph baseball, dep- uty, 2, ASB Election Board chairman, 3, soph football, Forge, 2, O 8- G staff, 2, JCS, 22 Junior Statesmen, l,2,3, president, 3, Key Club, district secretary-treasurer, 3, Legisla- ture, l,2,3, Scholarship Society treasurer, 2, Student Court, 3, varsity track, 2, B track, l, 4th place, l Speak for Democracy contest, Hi-Y Council, 2, JSA state and regional legis- lator. Plans: UCLA, Cornell, medicine. DENNIS I. PAULAZZO -Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: junior varsity tennis, l, Typo Club, l,2,3, B basketball manager, 2, varsity foot- ball manager, 3. Plans: iunior college, lith- ographer. ROBERTA PAULIN-Born: Santa Barbara. Ac- tivities: Allied Youth, 35 FRN, 35 Girls' League manners and dress chairman, 3, JCS, 25 Legis- lature, l, PTA talent show, 2, Thespians, 3, Tri-Hi-Y Council, l,2,3, Junior Council, All in the Family, 2, Green Valley, 35 football queen candidate, 3, May queen's maid of honor. Plans: SBJC, nursing school, registered nurse. MARY PEIFERfBorn: Santa Barbara. Activ- ities: UNY Dancers, l, JCS, 2. Plans: business or telephone operator. HELEN PENA-Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: FRN, 3, GAA, 2,3, Girls' Ensemble, l, JCS, l, UNY, l. Plans: SBJC, secretary, PATRICK PEREZ III-Born: Santa Barbara. Ac- tivities: Skin-Divers, 2,3, president, 3, swim team, 2, Plans: SBJC, astronomy, THERESA EVA PERRAULT- Born: Lawrence, Mass. Activities: Creative Writing Club, 2, JCS, l,2, modern dance program, l, UNY Dancers, l. Plans: nurse or X-ray technician. The Scholarship Society benefited from the par- ticipation of Sealbearer Virginia Needels, Treasurer Diane Flesch, and President Dave Docter. Virginia was outstanding in her music and art work, Diane was Forge managing editor and Girls' League Career Day Committee chairman, and Dave was chairman of the ASB Limitations Committee. Che rie Ogram Edward Oliver Evelyn Ortiz Dennis A. Brown Martha E. Omerly Barbara June Overall PAUL PHILPOT Born Manchester, Ky. Plans. iunior college. CLAUDETTE PHIPPS Born: Santa Barbara Activities: deputy, l,2,3,' FBLA secretary, 3: JCS, 2, Junior Statesmen, 2, Legislature, l' modern dance concert l, swim show, 2,3 Tri-l-li-Y Counc:I, 2, P ans: UCSBC, legal secre- tary. RICHARD PIERCE Born San Luis Obispo Calif. Activities. varsity baseball, 3, soph football, Hi-Y Council, 2. Plans: engineering, Marines. STANLEY PIERCE Born' Santa Barbara. Plans junior college, architecture or business man- agement. RZJDY PLACENCIA Born' Goleta, Calif. Ac- tivities: Allied Youth, 2,3, vice president, 35 Boys' League program chairman, 3, Legisla- tufe Plans: iunior college, dratt.ng ELIZABETH POINDEXTER Born' Marchpoint, Miss. Activities: Big 3, Fl-lA, l,2,3, GAA, l,2,3, Girls' Ensemble, 3 Plans' junior col- lege, secretary. ARLENE PULLEM Barn Cincinnati, O. Activ- ities GAA, 2, lntertO.Th Club, 2: JCS, 2, TNT, 3, teacher's aide, Plans' UCSBC. elementary education. MARY PUTNAM Barn' Carthage, Ma. Activ- ities' A Cappella, 2 3' Sophomore Class secre- tary, Junior Class vice president, deputy, 2 GAA, lg Girls' League vice president, 2, ASB Grounds Committee, 3, JCS, l, Junior States- men l,2,3, regional legislator, 2 3, Legislature, l,2, ASB Limitations Committee, 2, Scholarship Socrety, l,2,3, Sealbearer, Spanish Club secre- tary, The Red Mill, 2' spring programs, 2,3, Chnttmas programs, 2,3, Tri-l-li-Y Council O'esir1ent 3 Usherettes 23' Bank of America certificate in English DAR Good Citizen Award, 3, Girls Ensemble, l, Plans Radcliffe ta'h.on ca-ardinator MARY DIANNE QUALLY Born Nelson Minn Activities A Cappella, 2,3 Allied Youth, 3 p:an,st for Boys' Glee Club, l deputy, 2, FHA, lg GAA, l Girls' Ensemble l Girls' League school beautiful chairman 3 ASE Grounds Committee, l JCE l Legislature, 2 Christmas programs, 2,3, 'The Red Mill, 2 SDVWQ Chorale, 3' Triple Trio, 2' football Clueen candidate. Plans iunior college Rita Palato Helen Pena Patricia Parks Patrick Perez lll Michael H, Patrick Theresa Perrault Roberta Dianne Paulin Paul Philpot Dennis Paulazzo Claudette Phipps Mary Peifer Richard Adrian Pierce 43 .0 , 5 Stanley Pierce Rudy Placencia Elizabeth Poindexter Arlene Pullem Mary Putnam Mary Diane Qually Graduates of I9 Eleanor Ramirez Roger Reardon Flemming Rasmussen Yvonne Reed il Charles Rasmussen Arthur Reichenbach Jan Karl Ratliff Stephen Reid sf? als 2. ELEANOR RAMIREZ Born: Santa Barbara Ac- tivities. A Cappella, 3, FHA, I, Girls' En- semble, 2. Plans iunior college, secretary. FLEMMING B. RASMUSSEN Born: Odense, Denmark. Activities: Typo Club, I,2,3 Plans' printing or Navy. NEAL CHARLES RASMUSSEN -Born Minne- apolis, Minn. Activities: Allied Youth, 2,3, Art Club, I,2, deputy, 3, Legislature, ASB Program and Rally Committee, 3, ASB yell leader, 3, Hi-Y Council treasurer, 3. Plans: Claremont Men's College, industrial engineer, JAN KARL RATLIFF Born: Ann Arbor, Mich. Activities: A Cappella, 3, Allied Youth, 3, deputy, 3, Legislature, 3, ASB Program and Rally Committee, 3, Scholarship Society, 3, Spanish Club sergeant-at-arms, I, ASB yell leader, 3, Christmas program, 3, Travel Club president, 2, Hi-Y Council, l,2. Plans: Univer- sity of Michigan, secondary teacher. ROGER REARDON Born: Eugene, Ore. Activ- ities: Chess and Checker Club, I, track mana- ger, 3. Plans: aeronautical engineer. YVONNE REED Born: New York, N.Y, Activ- ities: Big 2, Fl-IA, 2,3, Girls' Ensemble, 2,3, GAA, 2,3. Plans: Los Angeles City Col- lege, music. ARTHUR REICHENBACH - Born: Hollywood, Calif, Activities: B basketball, I, varsity base- ball, l,2, Legislature, 2, Hu-Y Council secre- tary, 3. Plans: iunior college, UCLA, engi- neering: STEPHEN REID Born: Santa Barbara. Activ- ities: varsity baseball, 3, varsity football, 3, Plans: Georgia Institute of Technology, engi- neering. DOROTHY REINESTO Born: Santa Barbara. Plans: beauty college. ARTHUR RENGA -Born: New York, N:Y: Ac- tivities: Thesplans, 3. Plans: stage lighting. YOLANDA J. REVETTI KELLY-Born: Spang- ler, Pa. Activities: Girls' Ensemble, I: Plans: secretary and housewife. Dorothy Reinesto Yolanda J, Kelly JOYCE ABBY REZENDES Born Cambridge Mass. Activities: ASB Advertising Committee 2 cha,rman, 3, Allied Youth, 3, Art Club 23 ASB Election Board 2, French Club, 3 GAA, l,2,3, JCS, I, Junior Statesmen, 3, Latin Club, I, Legislature, 3' ASB Program and Rally Committee, 3, Scholarship Society, l,3 Student Court, 2, Travel Club, 2, Tri-Hi-Y Council historian, 2, vice president, 3, Usher- ettes, 2,3, Scholastic Art Contest certificate of merit, 2, gold key, 3, deputy, 2,3 Plans Oakland College of Arts and Crafts, com- mercial art. WILLIAM R, RIDENOUR Born: Santa Barbara Activities: Chess and Checker Club, I, Rifle Team, 2,3, RGTC Drill Team, 2,3, ROTC cap- tain, 3. Plans: UCSBC, teaching, professional scouting. ADELINE JEAN RIOS Born: Santa Thoria, Calif. Activities: Allied Youth, 3, Girls' En- semble, I, Legislature, I, Spanish Club, I, Tri-I-li-Y Council, 2,3. Plans: San Francisco College, dental hygienist. MASAYOSHI RIUSAKI Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: soph, junior varsity, and varsity basketball, Boys' League senior representa- tive, Key Club, 3, Legislature, 3, Scholarship Society, I,3, ASB Ticket Sales Committee, 3, l-ll-Y Council, 3. Plans: Berkeley, engineer. ARMANDO A. RIVA Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: deputy, l,2, FFA, 2, JCS, I, Legis- lature, 2. Plans: Cal Poly, rancher. ARMANDO RIVERA -- Born: Fabens, Texas. Activities: track, 2: Plans: barber or cook. JOSE JAVIER RIVERA Born: Madrid, Span. ASB Awards Committee, 3, Senior Council, Junior Statesmen, 3, Spanish Club, 3, varsity tennis, 3, American Field Service scholarship. Transfer from high school in Madrid. P.ans: Madrid University, diplomatic service, lawyer. CARLTON ROBERTS Born: Fitzgerald, Ga Ac- tivities: varsity basketball, I, FFA. Plan.: iunror college, nursery work. CYNTHIA ROBINSON Born: Bakersfield, Calif. Activities: A Cappella, 2,3, Girls' Ensemble, I, JCS, 2, GAA, 3, Spanish Club, I, Legi- lature, 3, The Red Mill , UNY Dancers, l. Plans: La Sierra College, biology. William R. Ridenour Masayashi Riusaki Art Renga Joyce Abby Rezendes Adeline Jean Rios Armando A. Riva 'UQ '13 lnternatlonal understanalng has been ncreased at SBHS thrs year as Jose Rxyera exchange student trone spam Tont l-lonem, SBl-lSer wno ylslted Germany on an Arnertcan Fleld Serylce Scnolarsh-D 'ast surnrner, ana Soyros E-.nouchldes exchange student fron' Greece, suDDorte'J school :Jctlwtles ln e.ery way RAUL ROBLEDO Eorn O-nord, Callt Actu- xtles, deputy, 1,2,3, JCS, 2 Plans punlor col- lege, Navy. MARY LOU ROCUS Born Santa Barbara Ac- tlyutres Allred Youth, 3, French Club, 1, GAA, 2,3, Junuor Stotesmen, 2,3, Thesnrans, l TNT, l,2,3 Plans LJCSBC. STANLEY WING RODGERS ll Born Santa Barbara, Actlyltles' Allred Youth, 23, presl- dent 3, deputy, l,2,3, JCS, 2 Junxor States- rnen, 2,3, Key Club, 2,3 Leglslature 2,3 ASB Program and Rally Comrnlttee, 3 ASE yell leader, 3, H1-Y Council presldent, 3 Key Club Career Day chalrrnan, 3 student drrectorx crwarrman, 3, Septennbcr Student ot the Month Plans secondary teacher, MARY LEE ROMER Barn' Santa Barbara Ac- t.v,tues Allred Youth, 2,3, JCS, 12. Plans dental school, dental technlclan, DOROTHY PATRICIA ROMERO Born San Bernardnno, Calut Actlyltles Allred Youth, 2,3 deouty, 12 FBLA 3 Glrls' Ensernble 1 2 JCS, 2 Plans lunror college. SUSAN ROOD Born Rochester, N, Y. Actly- utles Sophomore Council, Junlor Council, ASB deputy, 2, ASB Electron Board, 3, Junior Statesrnen, l,2,3, yuce president, 3, Leguslaf ture 3: Scholarshtp, l,2,3, Sealbearer, ASB attorney general, 2, Tru-Hu-Y Councll treasurer 3, 'Clutstandlng Sophomore award, Junlor Statesrnen surnrner school scholarship, JSA state and regional leanslator, Student Court, l Constltutton Revlslon Cornrntttee chairman, 3 Plans Srntth College or Stanford, psychology SARAH ANN ROSA Born. Frankfort, Ina Plans: lunuor college GILBERT J. ROSAS Born: Santa Barbara, Ac- tlyntues A Capoella, l,2,3, accornoanlst and manager, 3, accomoantst for Boys' Glee Club l tor Double Male Quartet, l,3, for Male Quartet 2 Legrslature, 2, ROTC captaln, 3, The Red Mull, 2, PTA and Scholarshnp talent shows, 12,3 Thesptans, 3, January Student ot tn: Month Plans LCSBC, olclnlst-organlst rmando Rnvera Carlton Roberts Raul Robledo Stanley Wlng Rodgers Dorothy P Romero Sarah Ann Rosa - oe '3' Javier Rsvera Cynthlo Robanson Mary Lou Rocus 'Y Mary Lee Romer Susan Road Gllbert J Rosas Y' Rita A. Rouch Lee Roundy .Judith Anne Rudolph Arthur Runnels Faye Ann St. Clair M. Kay Saruwatari Julia E. Schaezlein Max Schenk Harold L. Schieferle Lucile lrene Schilling Jacob R. Schmandt Carl Schubert ST by 'TJ' Carole Shrode John Wheeler Simms Henry L. Slade Barbara Self Richard Severson Gloria Etta Shands Beverly Ann Sharpe Thomas Sheldon Charles W. Shipman 46 Michael Shrode Byron Simpson Don Marks RITA A. ROUCH Born. San Francisco, Calif. Activities: PTA talent show, 2, modern dance concert, 2. Plans: business college, secretary. LEE ROUNDY Born: Richfield, Utah. Activ- ities: varsity track, 3. Plans: lunior college, machinist. JUDITH ANNE RUDOLPH '-- Born: Santa Bar- bara. Activities: A Cappella, 3, Allied Youth, 2,3, Junior Council, deputy, l,3, Girls' En- semble, 2, ASB Grounds Committee, 2, Junior Statesmen, 2,3, Legislature, 3, Scholarship Society, l, ASB Social Committee chairman, 3, PTA talent show, 2,3, modern dance shows, l,2, The Red Mill, 3, Usherettes, 2,3, presi- dent, 3, Spanish Club, l, Christmas and spring programs, 3. Plans: UCLA, elementary teach- ing. ARTHUR RUNNELS Born, Texarkana, Texas. Activities: French Club, 3, Photography Club, 3, varsity track, 2,3. Transferred from El Cer' rito lCalif.D High School. Plans: San Francisco State, track coach. PAYE ANN ST. CLAIR Born' Oberlin, Kan. Activities. Girls' Ensemble l,2,3, lnrerlaith Club, 2, Plans: junior college, nursing. M. KAY SARUWATARI Born: Arroyo Grande, Calif, Activities, A Cappella, l,2,3, vocalist for Dance Band, 3, Orchestra, l,2,3, Orches- tra concerts, l,2,3, Triple Trio, 2,3, Down in the Valley, lp The Red Mill, 2, Junior Statesmen, l,2, Legislature, l, Scholarship Society, l,2,3, Sealbearer, JCS, l,2, Girls' League house beautiful chairman, 2. Plans' LJCSBC, dressmaking. JULIA ELIZABETH SCHAEZLEIN Born. Santa Barbara. Activities: A Cappella, 3, Girls' En- semble, 2, Christmas and spring programs, 3, Allied Youth, 3, Junior Council, JCS, 2, TNT, 3, Tri-l-li-Y Council, 3, Usherettes, 3. Plans: UCSBC or UCLA, social welfare. WILLIAM MAX SCHENK, Jr. Barn: Santa Bar- bara. Activities: A Cappella, l,2,3, manager, 2, Double Male Quartet, l,2, Male Quartet, 3, The Red Mill, 2, Down in the Valley, 3, PTA talent show, 2, ASB Assembly Committee, 2, Junior Statesmen, 2, Legislature, 2, soph football varsity football, 2, varsity track, 2, 'Green Valley , spring and Christmas pro- grams Plans' iunior college, then Lfnity School of Christianity, ministry or show business. HAROLD LAWRENCE SCHIEFERLE Born Ox- nard, Calif Activities Band, l, Orchestra, 2,3, varsity football, 2,3, soph football, ASB House Committee, 3. Plans science. LUCILE IRENE SCHILLING Born Tucson, Ariz. Activities Allied Youth, 2,3, secretary, 3, JCS, l,2, Pompon Girls, l, PTA talent show, 2, Thesp.ans, 3, All in the Family , Green Val- ley. Plans SBJC, marriage. JACOB R. SCHMANDT Born' Capehorn, Wash, Activities ASB Athletic Committee, 3, varsity baseball letterman, l,2,3, deputy, 3, Boys' League treasurer, 3, Key Club, 3, Hi-Y Coun- cil, 3 Plans: baseball, architect. Gary Smith Shirley Jane Smith Milton E. Smith Robert Spaulding CARL SCHUBERT Born: Santa Barbara. Ac- tivities: varsity basketball, 2,3, varsity track, 2,3. Plans: junior college, architect. BARBARA SELFfBorn: Santa Barbara, Activ- ities: FHA, l,2. Plans: secretary. DICK SEVERSON 3 Born: Los Angeles, Calif. Plans: auto mechanic. GLORIA ETTA SHANDS Born: Santo Barbara. Activities: FHA, 3, GAA, 3, Girls' Ensemble, l. Plans: junior college, social work. BEVERLY ANN SHARPE Born: Chicago, Ill. Activities: FHA, 3, interfaith Club, 2, JCS, l, Junior Statesmen, 2,35 Scholarship Society, l,2,3, Sealbearer, TNT, l,2,3. Plans: Westmont College, elementary teacher. THOMAS G. SHELDON Born: Denver, Colo. Activities: A Cappella, 2,3, Interfaith Club, 2, Rifle Team, 3, ROTC Drill Team, 2,3, ROTC captain, 3, PTA talent show, 2, The Red Mill, 2, Green Valley, 3, Little Women, l. Plans: University of Colorado, Army. CHARLES WILLIAM SHIPMAN-Born: Monroe, Mich. Transferred from Lee High School, Columbia, Miss. Plans: UCSBC, physical science. CAROLE SCHRODE---Born: Goleta, Calif. Activ- ities: Allied Youth, 2,3, FBLA vice president, 3, modern dance program, l. Plans: SBJC, secretary. MICHAEL SHRODE- Barn: Santa Barbara. Ac- tivities: Allied Youth, l, deputy, 2, FBLA presi- dent, 3, JCS, l, Legislature, 2, ROTC lst lieu- tenant. Plans: junior college, business, JOHN WHEELER SIMMS - Born: Jaclsonville, Texas. Activities: A Cappella, 2,3, ASB Ath- letic Committee, 3, Band, l,2,3, B basketball, 2,3, deputy, 2,3, Legislature, 2,3, Male Quar- tet, 2, Band programs, l,2,3, 'The Red Mill,' 2, spring program, 3, B track, 3, C track, l,2. Plans: UCLA or UCSBC, doctor or teacher. BYRON LANE SIMPSON Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: deputy, 3, Plans: undecided. HENRY L. SLADE-Born: Daytona Beach, Fla. Activities: Allied Youth, l,2, Boys' League DfeSld9flt, 3, Junior Class president, varsity football, l,2,3. Plans: University of Arizona, business. DON M. COVINGTON--Born: Ft: Smith, Ark. Activities: deputy, 2,3. Plans: junior college, marine biology. GARY SMITH - Born: Santa Barbara. Plans, junior college. MILTON SMITH-Born: Quinter, Kan. Activ- ities: Band, 2,3, deputy, 2, ROTC Band, 2. William Speaker Karl Stahmer SHIRLEY JANE SMITH- Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: A Cappella, 2,3, Allied Youth, 2, Creative Writing Club, 2, deputy, 2, GAA, l,2, Girls' League president, 3, Girls' League repre- sentative, l,2, Interfaith Club, 2, JCS, 2, Latin Club, l, Legislature, l,2, Scholarship Society, 2,3, The Red Mill, 2, Christmas programs, 2,3, PTA talent show, 2, TNT, 2,3, president, 2, secretary, 2, treasurer, l, teocher's aide, Tri-Hi-Y Council chaplain, 3, Triple Trio, 2,3, Usherettes, 3, Sophomore Council, Junior Statesmen, 2,3, modern dance concert, 2, O 81 G talent show, 3. Plans: UCSBC, elementary teacher. Graduates of I9 4 ROBERT SPAULDING Born: Whittier, Calif Plans: junior college, Cal Poly, electrical en- gineer. WILLIAM SPEAKER - Born: Shamrock, Okla Activities: JCS, l,2, Scholarship Society, 3 Typo Club, 3. Plans undecided. KARL STAHMERABorn: Santa Barbara. Activ- ities: soph football manager, l. Plans: SBJC service. Plans: Moody Bible Institute, missionary, fly- ing. With their thoughts turned to music, Gilbert Rosas, A Cappella accompanist, Gloria Vial, concert mistress of both the school orchestra and the All California Youth Symphony, and Dale Hendry, band drum major, helped to keep SBHS's music department on top. I 1-2 L CRAIG STEINBACHER -- Born: South Haven, Mich, Transferred from Fort Knox, Ky. Plans: Michigan State College, engineering or service. PAULINE STEVENS Born: Summerland, Calif, Activities: Art Club, 2,3, JCS, 2. Plans: SBJC, commercial art. JANET C. STEWART Born: Santa Barbara. Ac- tivities: A Cappella, 2,3, Allied Youth, 2,3, Band banner bearer, 2,3, Girls' Ensemble, l, Interfaith Club, 2, Legislature, 2, Christmas and spring programs, l,2,3, PTA shows, l,2,3, Triple Trio, 3. Plans: junior college, business machines operator or religious work. GAIL SUGARMAN Born: Santa Barbara. Ac- tivities: Allied Youth, 3, French Club, l,3, ASB Program and Rally Committee, 3, TNT, 3, Tri-Hi-Y Council, 3, Usherettes, 2,3, treas- urer, 3. Plans: UCLA, secretary. Football and fame were synonymous this year in the lives of Gary Mullins, Alice Jones, and Ernie Zam- pese. Gary placed on the all-CIF first team. Song Leader Alice was elected football queen. Being named CIF Player ot the Year gave Ernie same- thzng to be proud of. HOPE ALISON TAYLOR-Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Allied Youth, 2,3, Junior Class treasurer, Girls' Ensemble, l, Girls' League election chairman, 3, JCS, 2, Legislature, l, ASB Program and Rally Committee, 3, Tri-Hi-Y Council, l,2, UNY secretary-treasurer, 2, Ush- erettes, 3, football queen candidate, Mixed Chorus. Plans: junior college, secretary. PETER TEVIS Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: A Cappella, l,2,3, ASB Assembly Committee, l,3, ASB Awards Committee chairman, 3, Senior Class Council, deputy, l,3, Double Male Quartet, l, Hi-Lights, 2, JCS, l,2, Junior Stotesmen, l,2,3, sergeant at arms, 3, Legis- lature, 3, Male Quartet, l, Spanish Club, lj The Red Mill, 2, Green Valley, 3, PTA and Scholarship talent shows, 3, Down in the Valley, l, Thespians, 3, B track, 2. Plans: UCSBC, theater arts. DENNIS THIEROLF Born: Santa Barbara. Ac- tivities: varsity basketball manager, 3, varsity track manager, 3, Typo Club, 2,3. Plans: Navy. EILEEN THOMPSON -Born: Columbus, O. Ac- tivities: Allied Youth, 3, Hi-Lights, 3. Plans: SBJCJ secretary. NORWOOD THOREN-Born: San Jose, Calif. Activities: A Cappella, 2,3, Band, 2,3, JCS, 2, ROTC Bond, 2, B baseball, 2. Plans: SBJC, Southern California Bible College, woodwork teacher. RICHARD GEORGE TIDD Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: deputy, soph football. Plans: serve ice. CHRISTINE TIMMONS -Born: Fort Dodge, la. Activities: GAA, 2,3, Spanish Club, l, TNT, l,2,3, teacher's aide. Plans: UCSBC, teacher. Craig Steinbacher Janet C Stewart Hope Alison Taylor Dennis Thierolf Norwood Tharen Christine Timmon Pauline Stevens Gail Sugarman Peter Tevis Eileen Thompson Richard George Tidd Albert Torres ALBERT T. TORRES Born, Santa Barbara. Ac- tuvutues PTA and Scholarshup talent shows, l,2 Plans: Unuyersuty of Mexico, dancing, acting CAROLYN JANET TRECO Born Santa Bare baro, Actuvutues. Creative Writing Club, 3, FHA T 3 teacher's aude Plans LJCSBC teaching MARY TROUP Born Santa Barbara Actuy utues GAA 2 3 swimming manager three gurls athletic letters Plans SBJC PATRICIA TROUTMAN Born Lockport N Y uyutues A t Club l 2 CS Plans yoca tuonal nurse marriage BARBARA ELLEN ULLMAN Born Santa Bar ara Actuvutues Allued Youth 2 NY Plans uunuor college medical secretary SHERRILL URTON Born Santa Barbara uyutues deputy 2 rench Club l Junior Statesrnen 2 Orchestra I23 solo 3 Scholarship Society l 2 PTA talent show swm show 2 TNT 2 3 Truple Trio companust 3 All Calufornua Hugh School Or chestra Strung Ensemble l 2 3 Orchestra board of directors l 23 Plans LJCSBC ee mentary education and music BILL VAN HORN Born Santa Barbara tuyutues A Cappella l 3 yarsuty football 2 3 soph football Junior Statesrruen l 23 Key Club 2 3 Legislature 3 sprung and Chrustmos programs 3 H Y Council 3 Plans col ege JESS VASQUEZ Born Santa Barbara Plans cook BARBARA VASS Barn Whittier Calif Actuy u s r nch Club Plans uunuor colle e marriage Janet Treco Patrucua Troutman Troup Barbara Ullman Graduates of I9 4 JAMES VAUTHRIN Barn' Los Angeles, Calif, Actnutues Allred Youth, 2,3 H:-Lughts, stage crew Plans Navy. JAMES VERCOTA Born, Brooklyn, N, Y Ac- tu.utues Allied Youth, 2, soph football, Skun- Dyers 3 ASB Social Committee lJNr Plans CSC or Stanford business administration RICHARD VEST Born lowa City la Actuy utues Chess and Checker Club l Pan un uor college teaching GLORIA VIAL Born Santa Barbara Actuy utues deputy I3 JCS l3 Junior Statcsrnen 2 Orchestra l23 chaurman and soloist 3 Scholarship Socuety l23 Sealbearer scholar ship to Musuc Academy of the West concert mistress of All Calufornua Hugh School Orches tra Bank of America certufucat winner music Plans college teaching and music LEROY VILLA Barn Santa Barbara Actuy u s po Cub 2 vars go team Plans Aur Force or printing HARRY VIZZOLINI Born Santa Barbara Ac uvutues varsity football 3 Pans uunuor lege salesman JOHN VRTIAK Born Chrcago Ill Actuyutu s Forge busuness manager 3 All ed You Plans LJCLA uournalusrn SANDRA JEAN WADE Born Santa Barbara uyutues A Cappella l Allued You h GAA 2 Plans dental assistant JEAN WALKER Born Zanesyulle Ohuo tuxutues Art Club 2 Chess and Checker Club l Plans housewufe JAMES O WALTNER Born Freeman S D uyutues Allied Y uth 2 S Skin uv e 3 Plans trade school welder Sherrill Urton Bull Van Horn Jess P Vasquez Barbara Vass 'x f , M ,X ji T -Us James Vauthrin Harry Vizzolini John M. Vercota John Vrtiak Richard Vest Sandra Jean Wade Gloria Vial Jean Walker LeRoy Vulla James Waltner Sealbearers Pat Bringhurst, Folger Weeks, and Jean Cook stop to discuss some of their mu- tual interests. Pot was student life editor for the Olive and Gold and Girls' League Service Committee chairman, while Folger, ASB Assem- bly Committee chairman, and Jean were active in school dramatics and performed for many talent shows. BARBARA WEAVER Born: Madera, Calif. Ac- tivities: A Cappella, 15 Art Club, 25 FBLA, 3, FHA, l,25 GAA, l,2. Plans: dental assistant. JOHN FOLGER WEEKS Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: A Cappella, 35 ASB Assembly Com- mittee chairman, 35 l-li-Lights, 2,3, assistant director, 35 Legislature, 2,35 Quill and Scroll, 2,35 Radio Club, 2,35 Scholarship Society, l,2,3, Sealbearer5 director of Scholarship talent show, 35 PTA and Scholarship talent shows and Christmas programs, l,2,35 Thespians, 2,3, president, 35 UNY Dancers, l5 Hi-Lights Wal- do , Little Women, I5 Green Valley, 35 Cheaper by the Dozen, 35 Red Mill, 2. Plans: UCLA or LJCSBC5 theater arts teacher. ROSS IVAN WEINSTEIN Barn: Portland, Ore. Activities: Allied Youth, 2,35 deputy, 25 French Club, 35 JCS, 25 Junior Statesmen, 35 varsity track, 35 B track, 2. Plans: college5 medicine, Graduates ALFRED KENT WHITE Born: Glendale, Calif. Activities: Allied Youth, l5 varsity basketball manager, 2,35 varsity baseball, 2,35 deputy, l,2,3, JCS, l,25 Junior Statesrngn, l,2,3, treasurer, 3, president, 35 Latin Club, l,25 president, 25 Key Club, 2,3, vice president, 35 Scholarship Society, l,25 Student Court, 35 March Student of the Month, 35 Junior States- men summer school. Plans: Davis5 veterinary. BONNIE WILDER Born. Bangor, Me, Activ- ities: Legislature, 25 modern dance programs, l,25 Travel Club, 2, Plans: LJCSBC or Prin- cipia: airline stewardess. F. GORDON WILLEY Born: San Francisco, Calif. Activities: B basketball, 25 varsity base- ball, 25 deputy, 35 JCS, 25 Junior Staiesrnen, 2,35 Legislature, 35 Forge and O 8 G photog- rapher, 2,35 Junior Council. Plans: LJCSBC or SBJC5 federal law enforcement. H. DARRELL WILLIAMS Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: ROTC Drill Team commander, 3, ROTC lst lieutenant, 3. Plans: Navy. BETTY WILLOUGHBY Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: A Cappella, 35 Football Band, 25 GAA historian, 2,35 Girls' Ensemble accom- panist, 25 ASB House Committee, 35 Legisla- ture, l,2,35 Scholarship Society, l,2,3, Seal- bearer5 Spanish Club, l,25 Tri-Hi-Y Council, 25 swim show chairman, 35 Mixed Chorus accom- panist, 3. Plans: UCSBC. GLENDA WILSON Born: Denver, Colo. ROBERT WILSON Born: Santa Barbara. Ac- tivities: French Club, l. Plans: Menlo Junior College, meteorology. CHARLES JOHN WINGATE - Born: San Luis Obispo, Calif. Activities: Allied Youth, 2,35 deputy, 25 JCS, 2. Plans: trade school5 auto mechanic, ELEANOR WINNIFORD Born: Santa Barbara. Activities: Allied Youth, 25 FHA, I5 GAA, 2,35 JCS, l,25 Legislature, l5 Scholarship Society, 35 Spanish Club, 25 Tri-l-li-Y Council, 35 UNY, l. Plans: secretary. Barbara Weaver Ross lvan Weinstein Bonnie Wilder H, Darrell Williams Glenda Wilson Charles John Winga John Folger Weeks Alfred Kent White F. Gordon Willey Betty Willoughby Robert Wilson Eleanor Winniford fI4 JUDITH JEAN WOOD Born: Glendale, Calif. Activities: Allied Youth, l,2,3, senior repre- sentative, deputy, 2,3, FRN, 3, French Club, 3, JCS, 2, Junior Statesmen, l,2,3, Pompon Girls, 3, TNT, 3, Travel Club, 2, Usherettes, 2,3, swim show. Plans: LJCSBC, elementary education. PATRICIA WOOD Born: Stewartsville, Mo, Activities: A Cappella, 3, Allied Youth, 2,3, Girls' Ensemble, l,2, JCS, I, Legislature, l,2, ASB Program and Rally Committee, 3, ASB pep leader, 3, PTA talent show, 2, Tri-Hi-Y Council, 2. Plans: business college or model- ing school. VINCENT WOOD Born: Santa Barbara, Activ- ities: Allied Youth, 2, ASB Awards Committee, 2, deputy, 2, JCS, l, Legislature, 3, Radio Club, 3, Spanish Club, l, soph football, track manager, 3. Plans: Colorado School of Mines. TOM WOODRING Born: Santa Barbara, Ac- tivities: soph football, varsity football, 3, var- sity track, 3, JCS, 2. Plans: iunior college or Brigham Young University, ROBERT WOOLEVER Born: Omaha, Neb, Ac- tivities: ASB Athletic Committee, 3, varsity football, 2,3, soph football, Skin-Divers, 3, Hi-Y Council, 2. Plans: iunior college, coach- ing, CLINTON FORSTER WRIGHT Born: Santa Barbara: Plans: Navy, electrical engineer. DANNY WULFF Born: Santa Barbara. Activ- ities: Chess and Checker Club, 2,3, deputy, l,3, JCS, 2, Junior Statesmen, 2,3, Key Club, 3, ROTC captain, 3, Scholarship Society, l,2,3, Junior Statesmen summer school, Bank of America cup for science and math, 3, Seal- loearer. Plans: Cal Tech or Berkeley, science or engineering. LILLY YEE Born: Santa Barbara, Activities: Sophomore Class Council, Girls' League secre- tory, 3: JCS, 2, Legislature, 3, Scholarship Society, I,2,3, Sealbearer. Plans: secretarial work. WAI-I OARK YEE Born: Canton, China. Plans' undecided, GLENN YOUNG Born: Sherman, Texas. A tivities: varsity track, 3, varsity basketball, 2,3, Sophomore Class vice president, Senior Class president, ASB Election Board, 3, Junior Statesmen, 2,3, sergeant at arms, 3, Key Club, 2,3, secretary, 3, Spanish Club, l, Hi-Y Coun- cil chaplain, 2, Legislature, l,2,3. Plan.: iunior college. ELDON HORST Born: Westpoint, Nebr. Activ- ities' soph. football. Transferred from Victor- ville High School. Plans: iunior college, me- chanical drawing. ERNIE ZAMPESE Born: Santa Barbara. Activ- itiest Boys' League secretary, 2, Sophomore Class president, ASB Election Board, I, B basketball, I, varsity basketball, 2,3, varsity baseball, l,2,3, soph football, varsity football, l,2,3, CIF Player of the Year, 3, Back of the Year, 3, High School All American Football Team, 3. Plans: UCLA or USC, coaching. GIUSTINA ZILIOTTO Born' Santa Barbara. Activities: Allied Youth, 3, ASB Awards Com- mittee, 3, deputy, 3, FRN, 3, French Club, 2,3, secretary, 3, Girls' League big sister chair- man, 3, Junior Statesmen, l,2,3, Legislature, I, Scholarship, 2,3, Student Court clerk, 3, TNT, l, Tri-Hi-Y Council, 3. Plans: Los An- geles County General Hospital School of Nurs- ing. Come on, you guys. Let's really make them hear this yell! These words catch the feel- ing of school spirit that was kept high by Program and Rally Chairman Dennis Oliver Brown, Head Pep Leader Pat Wood, and Head Yell Leader Neal Rasmussen. Eldon Horst Ernest Zompese Giustina Ziliotto Judith Jean Wood Vincent Wood Robert Woolever Daniel Wulft Wah Oark Yee Patricia Wood Tom Woodring Clinton Forster Wright Lilly Yee Glenn Young ff lee-cold lemonade get your :ce-cold lemon- ade here ' One of the protects the Senror Class sponsored to ra se money for nts gradua- tron party was a lemonade sale Here Kay Elake and Jeannette Hurley do the pourrng honors tor Ron Nash and Jan Patlrtt, The trrst student drrectorles ln the hrstory at SBHS sold luke hoteakes under the ausprces at the Sen or Class. Here Danna Hunt and Harold Schleferle buy therr drrectorles from Mas Rlusakr Graduates Not Pictured EVAN ARNOLD Born' Los Angeles, Calrf. Actryrtres: deputy, l,2. Plans seryrce S' BARRY ATSATT TED BURTON Born Santa Barbara Plans UCSBC or Cal Poly, radro or teleyrsron FRED BUTLER Born Los Angeles, Calrf HENRY T. CALLES Born Santa Barbara Actlvltres' soph football, Plans lunlor col- lege, seryrce ROBERT DUNSCOMB Born Hutchlnson, Kan Actlyltres. B basketball, 2, B track l,2,3, deputy Plans electronlc cnglneer and tele' wrsron work RUTH FITCH Born Guthrrc, Okla 'MORRIS FRIBERG 'RICHARD GARDNER JULIO J. GONZALES Born Santa Barbara GED ROBERT HOOKER Eorn Maysbura, Mo Ac- tryrtres Skrn-Dryers Club 3 Plans serxrce RAYMAND B. LEONG Born Canton, Cnrna Actryrtres' yarslty tennls, 3 Plans SBJC VERNON LONG Earn Santa Barbara DANA McCARTNEY Born La Jolla, Callf. WALTER MOWRY Born Santa Barbara MORIO NAKAGAWA Born Los Angeles, Calrf Plans: servrce ELSIE NYGARD Born Tacoma, Wash. Trans- ferred from Woshrngton. Plans: Knapp Col- lege of Nursrng. Graduates Not Pictured ANNE OSBORN lConfinuedl Barn Las Anaeles, Calrf Actr. tres Creatrye Wrltrna Club, 2 Forge 7 Plans Moody Bllale lnstltutc mrssronary SUZANNE RAITH Born Mrlwaukee Wls Plans ottrcc work WILLIAM RETT Earn Santa Barbara JOHN STANTON Earn Brrstow, Okla TransA terred from Huntrnqton Beach, Calrt Plans undecrded. BARBARA JOAN SUAREZ Earn Fort Mor- gan Colo. Actryrtres deputy Plans house- wrte CHARLES D. VENZOR Earn Santa Barbara GED 'Pvcture and actryrtrcs rn last yCar's book ABBREVIATIONS USED IN ACTIVITIES WRITE-UPS: JCS Junlor Cancer Socretx 1 Sophomore year 2 .lunror 3 Senlor FBLA - Future FFA Future FHA Future FRN Future year year Busrness Leaders of Amerlca Farmers of Amerlca l-lornemakers of Amerlca Reglstered Nurses GAA --Grrls' Athletrc Assocration TNT Tap Notch Teachers-to-be UCSBC -Universrty of California, Santa Bor- bara College SBJC Santa Barbara lunlor College 0 8. G Olrve and Gold yearbook Henght 65 lnches Head slze 7, In March eyery graduatlng sensor was measured for hrs cap and gown so that when June and gradu- at.on rolled around, the class of l954 would be resplendent rn nts blue and whrte robes Maklng sure that her rnortarboard wlll frt Carolyn Clay has her head measurement taken by Pat Parks. The college and scholorshrp notrces posted rn the counselors' offrce were always of rntcrest to senlors, as Austln Forshey, Katre Lampe, Gall Sugarman, and Danny Wulff demonstrate. -WNY' ns Art Thelr Records Were Gutstandmg 9, Q The haghest scholastic award that ns guven to outstanding students at SBHS IS the cer tnfncate bearing the gold seal of Chapter T2 of the Calnfornla Scholastic Federatuon Stu dents awarded thus honor have earned the tntle Sealbearer and have gained lfe membershlp In the CSF through member shnp In the Scholarshnp Soclety for tour semesters one of whlch must be In their ABOVE Front Row L Yee K a s r Franc K Saruwatarn Flesch G Vlal R Needc-Is Second oo aroe C: or Wnlloughoy J Adameck T Hamm V Necdcls M Putnam S Road Third Row S Evnouchudes Wu ff F Weeks P Brlnghurst R rcgory P Grit l h LEFT The Sealbca ers were pre sentcd to Mr Halt an an assembly on February 24 sensor year The gold seals are embossed on all the oftuce records of the Sealbearers on their dlplomos and on college tran scripts Sealbearers were awarded thelr seals un an assembly on February 24 whale those lasted as Prospectnve Sealbearers recenved thenr certnfucates In June Janet Adameclc Charles Ball Patrlcua Brunghurst Carol Clntlor Jean Cook Spyros Evnouchrdes Duane Flesch Jeanne Franck Duane Botzum SEALBEARERS Kathryn Fraser Olga Gslbert Raymond Gregory Peter Grlffuth Tom Hamm Lucy Matteson Ruth Needels Vlrgnnla Needels Mary Putnam Sue Road Kay Saruwataru Beverly Sharpe Gloria Vxal Folger Weeks Betty Willoughby Danny Wulff Lllly Yee Davod Docter Masayoshl Ruusaku KENT Wltlfe 53 V A L! ' C v . O s J l 4 f 1 Fi' . 'Y . . W , V l . : . , ,Fr - ep J.. ki . 5 D. Row: VO.. Gnlbertgl L. Mattesong J. C kg BN. Sh Q C. ,lff d, B. Q J G 'fc.BQu', '. ff.' ' - 11 11 - - A '. d . ' ' ' PROSPECTIVE SEALBEARERS 1 TJULTV K, ,ggi JC Antik flydc ,ily 6,21 c,t,f,x4L ivlk 7. D ,Y J L0 cgi 52104 I-'C' c V 4' Lficidtfaecf J i i tot l I 1 ff -V 1' 'Lf '1 ,J -LLP? . - C'-Q4 Ne' Z6 f ff KW' If 'Cf fvtgip, Ile? -A M4157 ffm! It A1727- ufff. ofa- ,vyf .L f, VLLJ J K ,.K,.N1 -,fc Q v J The Guy ' If you were to go down to the beach some afternoon and see a high school guy intent on sailing a sleek flattie, you could be pretty sure that you were watching Fred Hayward, l954 Typical Boy, engaged in his favorite hobby, navi- gating Citation, his own boat. Fred has guided Citation to many a first place spot in his racing career, but has never tired of sailing for pleasure -he loves it. Dry land had a place in Fred's life this year too, though, especially when it came to school and school activities, Whether he was acting as president of the l-li-Y Council, vice president of the Senior Class, Grounds Committee chairman, ASB Executive Board member, Legislature repre- sentative, or Key Club member, Fred did so with the quiet friendliness so well-known and well- liked by the student body. Free time found him sitting in the student body room just enjoying himself, At-home hours weren't a waste of time for our typical. Studying, mowing the lawn, playing with Kelly, his collie, and working on his green '4l Ford convertible helped make the time literally fly. Next fall the students of Claremont Men's College will be treated to the friendly grin SBHSers know so well. l ggfrfvx V fg. f 'gg Dy Zig r 4 ' I A - CXL YPICA S f f r Q 1 1 K Z.. P , ,. g'L4'iC'K gs fir C j-Q4 . v . l l , fl. 7+ ,Q .:fgiL',f i41LK',4 Nw ,z f- X676 f f 4' .NM 'V S S l' ss Q , y.W K, Yozpagd The Gal Whether she was shouting l5-love, your fa- vor or hastily saying Next on our program we have ..,, Angele Azar, l954's Typical Girl, showed an enthusiasm which made her known and liked by practically every member of the Student Body. Never at a loss for something to do, Angele served as Senior Class treasurer, as Girls' League program chairman and senior representative, and as vice president of the Usherettes, in addition to doing her regular school work, Her afternoons were spent mixing paints and sharpening pencils in the first grade room of the Franklin School, where she gained experience as a teacher's aide. Extra energy-and Angel possesses loads of it --was used to return smashing serves on the tennis courts, swat in home runs, or battle out a game of basketball with one of her younger brothers, for our Typical Girl loves sports as well as school dances, cruising, the Blue Onion, and seeing everybody at the library. Saturday afternoon often found Angele watering the lawn or barbecuing steaks for dinner. In the future, some lucky grammar schoolers will be calling Angele teacher and saying that teacher is an angel. FG? cf!! Q5 -.. , , gf gs, -L vw if .. , 43, Jn., 6.AA -5 X of i H 1, YY.. . ,..:'. 5 Hifi M, A ' X.. 17 421 '57 MH' ,LW-. AW' H?- ' Lil h-..4' I 'SEA M, 3 4 W' ks, ? w-we 31 ggi ..-ff 'gif' W , A ,-'xi H Q: Jw 'W fm L- J '- Q.. ef, M .J 3. Viv ? W L95 VL Rn... ,gf 'Navi um wf ,Q iii if .4 if W sg age ,LSMJN Y Q Q9 ' -Q ,W Hg-?' 45' -L 5, N Q ' Q 'mf 1 1 . , iff QW? .J 'iii ii X' - AIA! hm -C. 1 - -4.4 5' Q, ' W-if 1 E- . ,fVK Z?'T1, W 'll-L-dz ,Q '5- W W? ,. Lf, ij, wa- J W 'Q if ,cf X. I V, - .W A ai 7' ,- ,, s ff? Wiz? 'i 47A uf! , 2' A35 if 3' y, , L, lm, ,I 1. A .........l ifx-Lf Y , ' my , 1 v-fl , ,Z W. npr' ., Sf., , I Q, Mm ala . yn. it ' , ' 'f ,U 45,4 4' W W i Eg, A m af Q 5 gui Q. V 2.,. f'f ,' . X 5 ' 'ff ' +43 1 . 1, Qu tk My Q H-,if my 'ff mmf., 'W K ,W -fc, x , M-F. . . .. if 1.L if if EE-ff 'hw ..,.,, km ,Ama 55525, ,V l' W gl ,A ag we-f ,f Q. 1.55 saw M M 1' L M nk '- ' Y 5 A f, 2, .. ' 1 x L' kd' f 'Q Q T l ' I - z g Q Ek' I ' f ' F Cf war 'H :., X , P' 45 5?-rf' V L s x ,, ls. . K S' f.. A in 6 A Q Q y 3 ' ' , A E .E . tl sq X K xv-I K J F ,ff '5 ' .uh , X , . 1,353 ,4-, -Q 9 Z ' f w X J . - ' L li ,ig 'E' xi ' X ,i.,,,..,: xx 5 w if V. M A . S Q3 s if i w' 'AQ ., E, .f.. it 5, ,g. A-.X '19 ..W KIM 5' 58' 5 . 1 fs? if? 'F ws E2 ' 44 x W x :sv THQ? M vi hu- -A. ' RP 1 I , . W Q N Q 5 k X QQ? 7, ,g Y L-, A fix 435 MQW sn- S551 V 'F 554.- if X Y 3 v 'Mix K H I if , . 'fix an adv f- 1' A 4. fa..- x.I .Lmil N:- fr 'iv ww , gl Qs.-af H ix, if 1 A, .f gg... ., K Nil' X' !. 'r xv ff I .W ft fi. , xx N2 I 5 L , , A MN LL x. if Q . Xmas, W Ln , Nr ,'L' AO- S- ..,X 'fe hw? wif ff yu. ' ,WF sl . X A- 541 'Qf Q if 'BM' .YJ . .-.sm xi mf-' A531 f 57. ggii if 4 x ffm. 1. Q f 324 X tl z' 4 ' 1 31' Liza X MQ..-.- +V F 'l' Y M.-2' . H! xg' z 12 g,,:',f WWW? if . V ' ! M , ZW! ,,,,, A A K ffm , 5Wf Zjfymk bm H , -h - l f i,,., W 5 xg . 1-2 ' W ...M ' ' . 4 , 1 , f.-. f gpg 5,515 'ir 1 'uf f 'E Q ' 6 L-iw . 1 ,.Q. 5 Y , , . rk'1 5 ,Q Q T wigs ,H xg Q ,Q i -5 is g , 3- . . A. ,. B. , -D af N , A H Q. 43 sw f ' I V 5 v 'ir MLA L A , E' xg' E E .sf ig' X1, N Q if A .As Xl WM ,Q TI it PUR Q-sg., I WM Q, M4 394 N. Kgs: ' LN-0. xv. ' 2 'AZ M .. X U fq A is gy R ' ln uf Q Q Q m gm t E va , ff . ,-w.14t5h.xS .L., I?5k xp, LA ' kg 5 + Q M Wim I M 1 - Y, xx' Y' ,M .45 4... A., fx , .V 1 x. .Q ff , 5, sf I kb. Ks x LV g 1 1 3 - nw. Wy ' Q, . All 'ii 3- b H i A 44 -Q + 4 by A K if ,4 U Q. V I , .f-0 IK ff f Q ' if V.- ' ' V9 'wi F7 A S A S: 1. 'W Q- K bw Z A za Row 'l: Jim Taggart, Stanley Toshiro, Loring Taylor, Doris Tenney. Row 2: Barbara Terry, Linda Thompson, Barbara Tiede- mann, Bob Tissen Row 3: Benny Tobar, Rod Tomlinson, Alfred Torres, Joyce Elaine Townsend. Row 4: Barbara Trueman, Marilyn Turner, John Un- zueta, Gloria Uribe. Row 5: Terrie Valle, Bob Vailloncourt, Carol Valen- zuela, Carmen Vallejo. In charge of the movie to raise funds for Junior Class activities were Bark Wagner, Gloria Osuna, Teddy Osbourne, and Renee Castagnola, shown rn the protection booth. Row 7: Sandra Vaughn, Jesse Villegas, Lorena Volden, Bark Wagner, Harold Walker, Jim Wilt, Ronald Warken- tin, Judilee Warner, James Waters. Row 8: Mary Ellen l . Watso ny, D lan Webb, Sam Weld, Richard W e s t, church head, Q Y Louis Waz e Weaver, Wells, Carol Lela Whit- Bob White- Row 9: George Wiggs, Carole Wilbur, Dennis Williams, Arleen Wil. san, Donna Winsor, Diane Wootton, Janet Wylde, David Yamada, Yoshik Yamamoto. Row 10: June Yoko- yama, Rachel Zapata, Henry Ziesenhenne. hirley Ann Acouistapace I eVer Alexander ack Arnold aniel Arroyo lato Barnes anet Bingham ary Alice Bisol ohn Booth rlvia Brown arry Burleigh -tv' Q4 -...- sa John Burke James Cassidy Lenor Castillo Robert Castillo Doris Churchill Frances Cordero Sebastian Cosmo Rudolph Escalera Rita Escobor Robert Foster Sally Fragoso Row 6: Glen Van Zander, Henry Vasquez, Neyla Vos- quez, Bette Vaughn. 'tb wr if 1 4 Pat Huber Alan Huftine Margie Hughes Jack Isbell Tom Jennings Carolyn Franz Eric Franz Stephen Garcia Jane Gaunt Mariorie George Ruben Gomez Manfred Guggenrrfos Mary Henkel Rudy Hernandez Dolores Herrera Joel Honey Robert Johnson Roger Kendrick Felton Kennedy Lillian Kwasny Gary Layne Colman Liggett Bill McCarroll James McDonald Eunice MacLellan Ann Macomber David Marr 6l I 1 1' Q JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Frank Martinez Jess Martinez Ray Mesa Florence Morseman Raymond Munoz Jock Nelson Mary Perez David Poppers Steve Poulos Hugo Quackenbush Donald Robinson Frances Romero Richard Russell William Sansum Kenneth Schmidt Bill Seal Arthur Sheridan Ed Smalley Donald Smith Btlly Stephens Walle Thielst Ruth Thuren Fay Tysell Paul Vander Ley Arnold Vang Laura Walin Henry Waller Charles West Robert Lee Williams Melvin Elwood Wilson James Wilt Marcia Young is Row 7: Robert Lee Byers, Dora Caballero, Sandra Cal- lan, Charmaine Callaway, Row B: Gilbert Calles, Mer- rill Campbell, Roseanne Com- pilio, Doug Canatsey. Row 9: Peggy Canterbury, Peter Capovilla, Fred Carl- berg, Albert Castillo. Row 10: lrma Castilla, Eddie Castro, Robert Cato, George Cavalletto. Row ll: Nicky Cavalletto, Bill Chachakos, Ronald Cham- berlin, Glenn Chambers. Row 12: Bill Chamlee, Jack Chard, Carol Christensen, Pete Churchill. ow 'l Mary Alice Abogadle Eddie Ac- quistapoce Ronnie Acquistapace Sherryl Adams Velma Adams, Mark Ahern Bll Al- len Kathryn Allen, Eugene Alvarado Row 2 David Antles, Mike Armenta George Armstrong Scott Au- trey Pablo Avila, Ros- alie Baggao Merritt Bailey Dorothy Ball, Juanita Balint Row 3 Bobby Banks, Louise Banks Mar- guerite Barbosa Raul Barbosa Judi Beck, David Begg Jim Bel- ton Robert Benbrook, Mickey Bennett Row 4 John Berber, John Bertolli Sharon Biggam Lance Birk, Angelina Bisol Albert a Tony Blan- quette Diane Bly, Rosalie Bonilla, Row 5: Jon Barod, Avis Boutell, Bob Bow- en, Tom Bradley, Richard Bringhurst, Bill Brinks, Charles Brown, Nanci Brown- ing, Timothy Bruce- Dick. Rcw 6: Brigitte B r u e h n, Josephine Brunello, L y n e t t e Buchanan, Boyd Buck, Vallorie Burnette, Mary Lou Burri, Bob Burtness, Mike Butero, Bob Buzard. lass of ' 6 Held After their pre-school orientation days, most of the 566 anxious sopho- mores eagerly awaited September l5, when they would begin their high school careers. The largest class at SBHS this year, they soon got into full swing, and by the end of the quarter they had caught the high school tempo and were definitely in the groove, Many were soon three speeds ahead, participating in a variety of school activities, It looks as though many of the promising sophomores will match all previous records in scholarship, sports, and social functions. ' Q A ri nf if 'fm 4, r iv --5 if 2. 3 J: 1 up W T V Q SQ 6-'lf YJ jg? ig 3 if ,J 4 .-Q., V , N I Y, 's ,,,, 1 1 M if an - Q 1. 5 'fi l M? f' 'gym' W , 'san 'Q m 9 my 5 J G W in 55 8 viii? 1 N -ik L . -1- 9 IFS 1 X ., s A if 5, AM ,gg if - .N x !'x VW W ' S 4 Lilrr Q' ' f'2 f Bi-f' .. is 4 , ' rm - A ly AA .Ah . M 43,-4: .. .- QQVS! tl., N995 hi bw I I A my ,SQ A fl.. lk wifi! A3 g 7 ffizi. MW ' '- Q ig A 3 ah 15 anis if A M 'nu fm, 4 W3 'ir ' 15 if I Y J' X 'S x 4 ,W 39 X 2' ,, .. 4 , Y 1 ' in ff. f mf' 'Qui if , J NI. . SD' .4lW as 4 P,4 ii? !o , , , vi wg if ,,A' gh- QL sr., D v , 4- 5' -- sf! aEi-q3Lw!'ma ' vw M, xg . , ,N 7 xiii' 31 R 3. I ,, Q- i 9 x W4 vs, X- - ,V J V 14 . 51 'Q l 'L um: ' ff Q . ff! 4 ' 'va L H , L- . 3' U ww , ,QAQ 5 ap ix I an X in 4 A Q 4 5-'f Wg 'W ,.f, ' ' ' ' 2, I. W2 G 6 by 'r , vw A ' +2 'f Q sf U f ,int h ,I A W . ' ' 2 F' Q I I . , L if E 4. 'x 'i 1: A' 3 ni K 15 mf xv L. A !Qai P' 55 1 issue W W , N 5 ,.. V .x. .,,:Q? 14, is . 1 y W x .15 ,.,. , W, sq' f Mfrs S-4 M V M ,. ,- Xa W WM' wiv 5 fn E- 3? Q' .,ai..ak- WHY 1 :J i 54' Jai! ' Q: 4. M X M K 'S -Q Ss 5 wx X If Mile of A OWKRWKSOPK 4. Mlm Q R J x 1 Maw, ,ff ..f-0' r ff 1 Upper Left: The ocrfcct fm, tc f,-ff! muy QCWWG 'ACE ithgtfg t'C AEVYVI MCTQV lr triv' it me make, Iccjthg the Cfgwd, are :Ur pep uw! echg tccdcw First row: Mall. Echcrt Pit MR NQVQIC Fterz, A3151 Jiri-2 S'UtYTY'TT'y Eechgrt Second row: Storm Ffidguru, JTVN Rgttttt Grtfi N224 'fC:'f'lJ':':C'VN Center Left: Tr' Wfwt, if htm ccwt ,ff ft',VT Qftffg-rf Quia' gD'lVt'h, tht! :arwwgt rn Q tow tcujhz tc tty- motmg gccttfm, HJC the Um- gnilthg zut Schtfl Bcrucrc' Lower Left Gmc em the axe, the axe, the Oxy Neal, Stem, ohri Joh go threugh che if the-ar mohv fzutuhos C1 they had the Cruwtt :h the fcrmtnrlr xcttg RJ Upper Right: Che urqomzztlwm that rr,-mth put HU 0 qromi prrrtmrrhfnho- mt me-ru qfmm wrg. thi' rcmri Pitt ttmc- V'LIfH'7f,'-- wwn- mtrt cute emi plea-tu: the FJUCMKVWCL' RLIYTVNIDQ tr? the rom here, ttwugh, thetr prtrhc fmapccttw- 4C'f'VYtw ta t.c tc ranch -ihotter Center Right: X th mlm- .wrzf tt f. gg pu 51' 'iit :Tl TM D955 tcztfr M , Dm ihtt Mgfitp Crt '1:vlrv1thQf,utxr'f Th3t vw V ffzr YLWLVTT ttwlr fhffrtxhwt 'L' ft Q. ,Q Many tcrrnflc things hoppohcd thus xcor KIT Spcvrts. The rt-utters teamed 0 new song, the tfzstbott and QOH' teams wont tfi , thc CIF, cmd all the other Spf rts Came thrfugh wth Qtsf d rccfvrds Santa Bhrliara, Hail to Lower Right: Tf- ff TQ : fcsl- ri2,f' ' HA tu L 3131 rt nhl-tht' tw., Xrtxffmvi f rcitfmt ' r Upper Left: init r ' r ar rw Lj- Danccrx set up tlrty rcctr'l pln er :nl L-:.r f it, J iczncc ,rum men, rin: br: ii r flirectirh itMi11 Elizatxtln Safftcre thc C a put fn Uf'Vl iVV't'lOVlCf,'l thrrruahut tl-1 xcig When the noon bell rings activity at SBHS inf creases rather than dee , 551 creases, Club meetings, dances, eating fnall are part ot the hour. Students take advantage of this time to attend to extra- curricular business and J U, support the outside tanc- r f tions ot our school 'Q ' 1 tt x Lower Left: Waiting in the 'Hhacla line a normal part ot evem noon hour Mon. students bought their lanchew while othcrw wpplemented their meal with ice cream and other snacks. Center: Crowded around the bencheb, the students eniayed their lanchez and cauoht up on what was happening tr, tricndi and aCtivitlCS. Upper Right: Many griap: ff ld ticwctf ' r their protect: at near l-lere eetercl -:taocete talfe advantage at the trc-e time tr, get thcir ticketf and support their schczl and czee activitiei Center Ri ht: Mani, a clar, meetirg tcm: 9 , plocc fach flaw daring hi nn Eze wni, erin chem and checkc-re tool time but tram cct- ing tc: challenge c-och Zther tc gamee, Lower Right: Gi 1, ,t th: meet pzpalor V 1'l uctiritic-2 -wcrh tlw fi rr dancce Wlaevhr-r the ma-ic 'wp i- ' Cfllfi i,.U, weicxnerj the me ,r trc- act, 1 wir- 72 35 QUIII sill! sm ', W J? , V X .VK Q, x J! .I ,t l ,V 1 f fi f ' gw? 5 xml' 'rf 4 1' -W 1, Upper Lett: Her Majesty, Queen Alice, toot- ball queen, l953l Lower Left: New dance this year was The Pigskin Prom honoring the queen and cli- maxing the Homecoming activities. Here Queen Alice Jones sits on her throne at- tended by her princesses and Esther Castillo, maid of honor. Upper Center: Vying for the position of foot- ball Queen were these ten lovely girls, First row: Mary Ouolly, Diane Eckman, Roberta Paufin, Pat Wood Second row: Patty Eder, Arlene Miller, Alice Jones, Esther Castillo, Hope Taylor, and Esther Canby. Lower Center: Guarded by ROTC officers, Dennis Oliver and Alice walked to the middle ot the stadium, and while the band played Sweet and Lovely Dennis crowned her Football Queen of l953. Upper Right: WowY What a cra-a-zy carl' Such were the comments about Hap Hazards novelty car seen in the Hornecom- ing Parade, Jolting, tipping, and bouncing, it made its way down State Street and pro- vided laughs for the spectators Center Right: Pep Leaders Margie, Pat, and Molly provided fun, yells and entertainment at the games each week. Here they are seen in the Homecoming Parade, outstand- ing teature of the football season. Every fall SBHS cele- brates Homecoming and goes all out with a parade and a football aueen. This year was no exception, in fact, due to good weather conditions, it might be said it was bet! ter than ever. Lower Right: Many lnfurs went inte the con- struction at tloats and decoration ot cars for the parade. Here the Forge tloat is being decerated by Laurel Huggins Dove Muench and Diana Clark. Center Lett: Candidates tar the Junior Statesmen Montezuma Summer Schccl are chosen lay vote, tests and intersiews This years candidates are Dasc Yamada Jean Rand, Renee Castagnola, and Dave Jung, first row: Joe Harrison, Jim Davidson, Bill Kasper, Dick Platte Norman Glick, Phil Chartrand, and Bill l-larris, second row. Throughout the year many ways were used to honor students doing out- standing work in various tields. Contests, awards, and scholarships all help to recognize hard work and quality. Lower Left: Each year l-li-Lights honors a Student at-the-Month. l-lere we see the i953-S4 group. First row: Dennis Oliver, Diane Flesch, Athene Keyes, Kent White, second row: Gil Rosas, Dale l-lendry, Stanley Rodgers, Dave Yamada. Upper Center: The high school was highly honored this year to be host to Mrs. Frank- lin D Roosevelt. She spoke on the United Nations and then awarded two SBl-lS juniors plaaues for the best essays on the UN, Phil Chartrantl and Delzlpie Boisot were the winners. Lower Center: To Ann l-toward went a scsiolarship te Glrls' State, to Orion l-lallor, an American Field Service scholarship to Greece, and to Jim Waters, a scholarship to Boys' State, Upper Right: Every spring the Bank ot America recognizes outstanding students in academic fields. The ten students represent- ing SBHS this year were Betty Vtfilloughluy and Pat Bringhurst, first row, Kax Sarwatari, Gloria Vial Larry Codner, second row: and Danny Wultf, Janet Aderneck, Mary Pute nam, Virginia Needels, and Peter Grittith, third row. Lower Right: Newest award this year was the perpetual Service Award created by the ASB Awards Committee, Frrst to win the award was the Girls League Service Com- mittee for their Christmas project. Awards Committee members are Carolyn Longs-rcs Luke Cording, Giustina Ziliotto, Jose Rivera Sandy Cormack and Peter Tevis, Chairman whc here present the award to Pat Bring' nurlt scrtice chairman 7 6 l lun, J ., AV Wil! 1? if CW Y, Yzzw ELC D N l m Lute! l'm lat!! I'm Late! Upper Left: David Jung, Junior Stotesmon, presents his resolution on roising the tox exemption, ot the regionol convention held here Morch 20, Lower Left: The month of Moy wos buzzing with ASB elections Here Dove Yornodo lcenterl hos Lillion Kwosny sign his petition for president os Jon Rotlitf, Mr. Douglos White, ond Hideko Nishihoro look on, Upper Right: Slove DoyY The one doy the girls hod to do onything their mosters osked Any boy could buy his Slove Doy cord tor o rnoderote surn ond the proceeds went to the Senior Closs. Jon Rotliff enjoys the oid of two slaves os Mory Quolly ond Adeline Ries tolfe him for o ride' Center Right: Innovations introduced by the Junior Stotesrnen ot the regionol conyentien were o dinner ond o donce. Here lecol JSA rnernbers enyoy their dinner in tnc Q-norden llwon Qt the Corrillo Hotel Activities ot SBI-lS ore unusuol ond voried, A student's ronge ot inter- , ests is olrnost olwoys cov- ' ered by some Club or or- gonizotion ond the entire student body enjoys the speciolties presented by these groups. Lower Right: Other Chores enjoyed bx the :irls on Slowe Doy were rneniol robs such os tne one demonstrated here, Nonci Browning ffutitullx pclishes Bob Merriorns shoes os the octiyity recillx gets down to business Upper Lett: The fall drama preducticn was 'Green Vallex a supernatural story en- joyed bx all who saw it Folger VVeelf.s as Elders and Vtfendx Kratz Cs Hprtm' are -een hcrc tngethcr wunderina wht. thc mil? ftlows Each year the students of SBHS display their tal- ents in many entertaining V' shows. Talent shows mu- V s , A 1. f iQ,,1rif' V, sical performances both 2135, vocal and instrumental, s drama, and all the other types that go to make up a well-rounded program of entertainment are pre- sented throughout the year, Lower Left: ln December the l-li-Lights staff was honored with the presence of home-run- slugging Eddie Mathews, a Santa Barbara graduate, on a program written especially for him and titled Our Bay Eddie, The show featured a dramatization of his life, an interview with Eddie himself, and the presentation of the Student-of-the-Month award to Dale Hendry by Eddie, Upper Right: The A Cappella Chorus pre- sented many outstanding programs this year. Most memorable were the Christmas pro- gram and the spring concert. For Christmas the choir portrayed the story of The Littlest Angel 'shown here and ln the spring they presented Moods rn Music with songs ranglng from the Classical to hits from Broadway shows. Lower Right: Jean Cook and Gilbert Rosas git together for many wonderful mcments of music and song Jean and Gil donated their talents to many af the xarietx and tal- ent stuws produned throughout thc xuar Lower Right: Typical Sophomore Boy and Girl were port of the show put on by the Olive and Gold staff for their lock-off as- sembly Sales weelf. was further augmented I, czntcsts and music 80 r,v,e,,, te, V, 12 'C we ,J ,Yi like X fkix I f ffffw-.?m'e Ja- 1 3 11 'mi fwdisfui 1 fr1Q'f315l,ig1 I -0 hd N' qw of -I I W I' Ili ,X , , 'Sw 21 5 4 4 . 4-1' Hgh . g FY Rqsx 0 At Last Upper Left: At noon tn back at the school students gather tor theur two tavorlte pas- ttmes--talktng and eattng Who knows what the great mtnds are ccnjurtng up at thus hour7 Center Left: Soda shops do great busrness for trred, thtrsty students Carollne Grubb, Loutse Leyya, and Betsey Forsyth relax wnth an after-school coke and catch up wmth thetr lfntttrng ---- and chatting, Lower Left: Bustness baamed before and after school, when organlzattons sold every- thlng from trckets and student durectories to lemonade and candy. l-lere Sentar Class members Ted Dalzell and Glenn Young ore sellung Don car plaques to rouse tunds for the senlcr gracluatuon party Upper Right: l.aolf. famtllary lt's that old corner, State and A, where the bus Innes nntersect and many students congregate and depart for thelr homes Teenagers are teen- agers un or out ot school, Before 8:20 and after 33l5 students are found nndulging in typical teen- age amusements. Some take the bus home, others stop for something to eat, but one thing is sure: talk as nnvariably of school and activntues. Lower Right: Back to work after vacation these students at least appear to be glad tc see therr alma mater, The north entrance ts the cne through whrch most students come tc- school Upper Left: A special feature of the C mas dance is the Mistletoe Arcn T tionally Santa Claus led the couples thr the bedeclred arch to get in the spirit A favorite pastime of many a high school stu- dent is dancing-SBHS is no exception. Crowning queens and kings, select- ing favorite songs, and doing all the latest steps are part of each dance. tne Recreation Center sponsors a danc which the price of admission is a can of These cans are turned over to the Coun Christmas Cheer for needy families Center Left: Each year the Youth Counc ' e . . . 1 c responsible for many wonderful dances gear. Pictured here, from left to right are Jim Raack, Arlene Mullins, Patty P Judy Rudolph, chairman, Ron Nash Lower Left: The ASB Social Committee c Bill l-lart. Upper Right: Dancing through the m blue lights and silvery snow, the couples attended the Winter Wonderland Dcce l9 agreed that it was a splendid start the Christmas holida,s. Center Right: The Biltmore wa gaily crated with candy canes and r hh r- Candy Cane Caper, March 6, went intc swing, Gathered around the punch tabl boys seem to indicate that the punch good too. dhld h fth OV O G VW OI'lOl' O 9 O Lower Right: The Pigskin Prorn new ye n i c Queen, was the first formal of the year was rated a big success, 84 zbiwf 9' R? 4 W 'R if. bi is -, J ' 1 -k v 4 -15 , A . a 97? ,N ,fd 1 , rn .-r in 1 r 1 I I. I ' Q Y A .D 1 ff? M A 1' zgiru-1 31 mf l 5, '1 -Q . -1 --Lx v 'f 0,1-Q I +- jwmam, g 4 Q X.. -' .iff 5 6 2, :bs F41 u W A-s.'5 'PW' 4 .fav MA Upper Lcft: , -' .J 4 , gf, Center Left: F Hp' ff PSE Pm idvv f'- .Ju 1 f 'C f .'7AE: ' Lower Left: H W, ,, ,',, , , I Top Center: 'ri ' f f',U'f rf ffr- 1 ' any rn Ur 'L 'mv wif fwzff if, E-vc-r CZXTJVV Hgge ' CC' uf ef:-r '- V34 F Hprxr iif' Z 3i:,.'f Ce'-en Anfrf- ASE zfi-X 'feff V .r' -I ik 'Un Sffrwf Fvni-rni Ki-,e L 4, Y 4,-A 'A' if J N. Center: Q' f vw Q pnf: V1 ,twrrge V'1,L1L'.f . rnwfuff Sf, N Tri' C r Pgfyr TQ Vgzwr Nw Lwimff fx SVNVXLV 1 LlVL':vfff, V ' YM GM' Lv ' r' 'r f FH- rjjng. Upper Righf: C Amr? W H-ff ,CT V 'X'gg,L:.r'g 'Pr r grfTL,r1 YV- gh Y fgr'1L,?fr1 f' 'Av rwtfi ', . f, 4 ,ff IH' NVQJ1 Younger Than Springtime' icdn sprung the dence nw sf Ipnked forward tag is the Max Dance Npr ,nix ws J Mex Queen enfsen, bu' the exenr ws the 9435? ff wwe! brudenf bcdx dance rf We xeor, Thus veer We dew was Mow 9, The DXOCC was Rf CRNNQCG, and the ,queen was Mfr Arlene 'NA,.HsFvw Lower Right: Q x i 'gg 'F X '- XJ? M 15.19 ' f gf' 1 Vik or JA, 153477 ff' y Koi Cuwffizefifl ff 'l Y d 4,ggQ Effieient Government ie e 's,Z,,,,,,,fZ'.. Q'fQ'ff ' 'L' V , Q rex. nf , ' 'I -47 LL , XT, L ,-eff Gaz, afffcjfwfa 7Q b4f2 74 52:4-oft? C2 I A245 S X X jUSfIC6 C Clifford radlo editor Second Row B Rrtchle defense attorney P Bush secretary A Keyes vrce presrdent B Hansen presldent J Adameck treasurer D Botzum Forge edltor Thurd Row A Jones song leader M Erchert and M Flelds pep leaders P Wood head pep leader Stan Rodgers yell leader Fourth Row J Ratllff yell leader T Harder boys athletrc manager N Rasmussen head yell leader Not Pictured C Cherrue attorney general frrst semester The arm of every democratic hugh school IS a smoothly functronmg student body government Thus year the efforts of an excellent group of offlcers aided In achrevmg thus arm Officers for the three basrc branches of the ASB govern ment legrslatlve, pudrclal, and executnve were elected by the student body last sprung and entered SBHS In September full of enthuslasm wsth well planned courses of actlon ln mmd ln the judlcral department a new constrtutronal amendment provlded for a defense attorneys office whlch was filled by electron durlng the fall Bl weekly meetmgs of the executnve councrl consustmg of all ASB offlcers, and frequent conferences wlth student body offlcers of other schools through the Santa Barbara Ventura Inter School Councrl resulted In the careful plannlng whlch made thus o record year 90 , 7 -- ...,. -, ,.Y. 4. i4 ,+-- ,V I - V 562. 1 -7 ' Q, - v fi. ' -Q . x r , xr 2 7 o K , K M v X . 1 ' , l 1 - 1 6 . rd f I , Front Row: Newhal-I, attorney general, 2nd semesterg D. Wootton, GAA managerj O. Grlbert, chief : . , -H 1 - , 5 A , I J h. , ' - I . ,g I -n , J - . - 1 - , 1 - I - , 5 I - H, 1 , . . 2 . ,H 1 . -, 1 A . . . . , , . . . I , . . I ' 1 Record Accomplishments The gavel bangs, the motion is passed, and another aspect of our students' ability to rule themselves has been demonstrated. Our Student Legislature is a proving grounds for future citizenship. The representatives, one elected from each homeroom, and the student body officers express their opinions in open discussion, introduce and vote on bills, and give the students a voice in the running of school affairs. In addition, the Legislature approves athletic bills, votes on constitutional amendments, and approves committee memberships and budgets. ln special bills passed, the Legislature authorized the publication of the student directory, underwrote The Scribe, and sponsored Santa Barbara's participation in the SBVISC dance at Santa Paula. Other accomplishments included the setting of a penalty for vandalism and the appropriation of money for trophy room decorations. One of the most important achievements of Legislature this year was the approval of a set of amendments to the SBHS constitution. These amend- ments improved wording clarified the status of student body officers and specified the duties of committees and officers With meetings held on alternate weeks the Legislature found the business of student government to be difficult yet immensely rewarding and by all indications they have established a commendable record First Row F Tysell E Castillo K Blake P Bush secretary B Hansen president Second Row C ley J Lnge D Tracy R Vo kuyl A Mullins A Anderson B Hart D Cok Third ow L Castagnola P Fate P Bringhurst A Demourkas D Hunt G Young T Renolds G Velasquez ourth Row C Cox J E s T Rhore D Echols D Bringhurst J Dow B Placencia M Riusai G Willey R Anderson Fifth Row C Romero V Burnette J Wheeler J Nigh E Noble A Ter s S Holbrook P Griffith P Tevis F Hayward S Erwin H Prince Sixth Row T Hamm B WIll0UQl1bY C Schwab D Dawson S Osterhaus D Oliver J Rezendes R Tomlinson R Smith Seventh Row C Newhall J Adameck Treasurer D Botzum A Keyes vice president C Clifford D Wootton D Yamada J Rudolph 9l is . STUDENT COURT The members, both elective and appointive, of the SBHS Stu- dent Court reviewed and passed judgment on all cases involving student violation of school regu- lations. Students who received citations for breaking the rules had the privilege of pleading their case in person before the court or they could, for the first time, em- ploy the services ofa new student body officer, the defense attor- ney. Meeting three days a week during special period, the court listened to each side of every case brought it by the attorney general and the defense attorney and, after careful consideration, presented their verdict. Second Row: Mr. D. Stillman, adviser, J. Harrison, A. K. White, M. Hughs, D. Hunt, E. Loch, C. Newholl, attorney general, B. Ritchie, defense attorney. Front Row: F. Regan, J. Weidenbach, O. Gilbert, chief gustice, G, Ziliotto, clerk, M. Fong, clerk. Not Pictured: L. Downing, C. Cherrie, attorney general, first semester, M. Patrick, J. Beebe. DEPUTIES Good student government must have law enforcement and the deputies handled this de- partment quite efficiently, These students maintained order in the school by seeing that rules and regulations were heeded. Violations resulted in the issuance of citations. The deputies, who served this year under a volunteer system, were ably led by the first semester attorney general, Carolyn Cherrie, and by the second semester attorney general, Carol Newhall. Front Row: E. Rix, L. Downing, O. Gilbert, J. Rezendes, G. Ziliotto, C, Newhall, attorney general, C. Clifford, E. Kooser, J. Adameck, K. Blake, H, Boutell. Second Row: C. Olander, C. King, P. Bush, K. Fraser, S. Smith, D. Flesch, P. Tevis, G. Layne, T. Hamm, L De Voney, D. Middleton. Third Row: N. Commons, D. Ekmon, C. Nash, M Kyger, W, Needels, D. Botzum, A. Looney, J. Rudolph, T. Cordero, R. Weinstein, F. Rezzonico. Fourth Row: S. Crain, D. Wulff, N. Glick, L. Reid, J. Davidson, T. Medina, K White, E Essington, S, Rodgers, N. Rasmussen, J. Ratliff, D. Oliver, J. Schrnondt, S Cormack, B. Lara, R. Rodman. fs 4.9 4 7 f - G Q 7 V 4 1 COMMITTEE HEADS Appointed by the student body pres- ident tor their ability to lead, organize, and accomplish things, these students acted as chairmen of the ASB commit- tees for the i953-54 school year. Their most important function was to direct and assist the members of their re- spective standing committees, whom they selected. Front Row: P. Tevis, Awards, J. Rezendes, Advertis- ing, D, Brown, Program and Rally. Second Row: S. Road, Constitution Revison, J. Rudolph, Social T. Hamm, House, J. Adameck, Finance, A Keyes, Ticket Sales, Third Row: F. Hayward, Groundsp F Weeks, Assembly, T, Harder, Boys' Athletic Com- m ttee, D. Docter, Limitations PROGRAM AND RALLY COMMITTEE Arranging and conducting all rallies, decorating the halls and stadium, and planning the Olive and Gold Home- coming Parade and football queen ceremonies comprised the major proj- ects ot this large ASB committee, the spirit-rousers. ln addition, the eighteen members sponsored the Slave Day con- test to encourage basketball attend- ance. Front Row: M. Fields, P. Wood D Brown, Chgjrmgn M. Eichertg A. Jones. Second Row: J. Rezendes, L. Newman: C, Clifford, S. Rodgers J. Ratlitt' N. Ras- WUSSCVV P- Eder: H. Taxlor' G. Sugarrnan. Third ROV? J- DOW! Lt HOWOVC1' D. Coaki G .Stronach. PEP, SONG, YELL LEADERS Come on, gang-let's hear that yell? cried the yell leaders, and our rallies were under way. This peppy group promoted good spirit and sports- manship among the Associated Stu- dent Body and supported our high school athletic teams. One at their major projects this year was to co-op- erate with the Program and Rally Committee to increase basketball at- tendance, Front Row: A Jones, song leader, M Fields, pep loattcrq P Wood, head pep leader M Eichert pep loader, Second Row: J. Ratlift, yell lcoiicr S Rodger-. yell loatlorg N Rasmussen hoail yell loader HOUSE COMMITTEE Decorated and furnished by the House Committee, the new ASB trophy room represented a great deal at plan- ning and hard work by committee members. Experiments with hall trat- tic during the morning rush hour were conducted by this group, and One Way Only signs became familiar sights near the ramps as the commit- tee worked to relieve the pre-school pedestrian bottleneck. Left to Right: R Duncan A Howard E v',',Ioughb'. I I-4 T amm, cha rman, I-I Schioterle Q-uni N TICKET SALES COMMITTEE Money, money, and more money. Such was the theme song at the mem- bers ot the Ticket Sales Committee, who acted as middlemen between the pockets ot loyal students and the cot- ters ot the SBI-IS treasury. Hardwork- ing committee members sold tickets to all pay assemblies, to football and bas- ketball games, and to school dances, as well as handling the sale ot student body cards. Front Row: A Keyes charmanq P. Ederf C. Newha Second Row: T Dalzell M, Riusaki B Ritchie vr L. Tsoutsauvas, adviser Sxjf ADVERTISING COMMITTEE Many SBI-IS functions owed their success to the publicity given them by the Advertising Committee Through- out the year these artists provided banners and posters for school shows, sports, and campaigns, and called our attention to special observances and to the work of clubs and classes through attractive displays in the main hall show cases. Front Row: J, Rezendes, chairman, V. Needels, Sec- ond Row: T Eruce-Dick L Cordirig J Eeebe K- GOuTl'iiCr D. Gorst' Niss M Straight acl-.riser ' Lapsley. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Gee, what a swell time I had at the danceI Those expressing these senti- ments had the Social Committee to thank. This committee, in carrying out its purpose-arranging and managing all ASB social functions-supervised the Pigskin Prom, the Winter Wonder- land, and many noon dances. They put into force new noon dance rules and assisted with the first SBVISC inter-school dance. Front Row: I Bryant J Rudolph cha man P Petrie Second Row: E, Hart Miss F Ayton, advisor J Racxck. R. Nash A Mullins ri ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE The two main productions of the Assembly Committee were the PTA and Scholarship talent shows. The committee worked industriously to put on the finest shows possible. They also provided SBI-IS with many out- standing assemblies and worked to maintain high standards, not only of performance but also of student con- duct in assemblies. Front Row: C Big' U Weeks, chairman C H. Second Row: Mr. D Ante adviser J, H:-tn-an x Comp 3 P Toys. AWARDS COMMITTEE Responsibility for giving the SBI-IS Oscars rested on the Awards Com- mittee. At the annual awards assem- bly, this committee rewarded the ASB officers, committee chairmen, and the sophomore of the year for their out- standing work. An innovation made by the committee was a perpetual plaque for the best club service project performed each semester. Front Row: C. Langskov. J Rivera, P Tous chair man S. Cormack, G Ziliotto, Second Row: Mr. D White, adviser, L. Carding. GROUNDS COMMITTEE A reward for the safeguarding of our grounds was established by this year's Grounds Committee, which en- deavored not only to maintain the beauty of the campus but also to stop vandalism, which detracts from its ap- pearance. In the spring the committee joined with the city's Operation Clean Sweep. They also obtained new trash cans and painted Out of Eating Area signs around the patio, Front Row: P Atsatt, F. Hayward, chairman, B. Kieding Mr O. J. Trautz, adviser, M. Putnam, G. Mullins. Not Pictured: M. Clarke XX ir ,'j:j15'ff2 f ees-'I 1 f fr ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Acting as the hub of our wheel of sports were the members of the Ath- letic Committee. Approving athletic budgets, deciding upon the year's in- terscholastic sports schedules, and passing upon lists of lettermen in each sport occupied the time of this indus- trious committee, which included the boys' athletic manager, the AS3 treas- urer, and a representative from each major sport. Front Row: P Davies, T. Harder, chairmanq Mr. l-l. J. Holt, principal, Mr. L. Tsoutsouvas, adviserg J Adameck. Second Row: B. Wooleverg J. Simrnsg E De la Gucrraf J. Schmandt. CONSTITUTION REVISIONS COMMITTEE Nineteen amendments were submit- ted to the student body this year by the Constitution Revision Committee. These amendments made all pep and yell leaders student body officers, cre- ated the position of defense attorney, and clarifid ambiguous sections of the AS B constitution. Voting on the amendments was supervised by the committee members, who then had the revised constitution printed. Front Row: S. Rood, chairman, P. Bringhurstg O. l-lallar Second Row: Mr. D, C. White, adviser, D. Middleton. Not Pictured: C. Cherrie, T. Jennings. LIMITATIONS COMMITTEE Enabling more students to hold offi- ces in our student government and school organizations was an important task and one which the Limitations Committee successfully fulfilled. The group limits the number of offices which can be held by an individual and also sees that our student body officers maintain high academic and citizenship standards. Front Row: D Doctor, chairman, A Azar Second Row: C1 Dumas, Miss H Thomson advwser, C Ball FINANCE COMMITTEE Compiling the budget and approv- ing all amounts of money to be taken from ASB funds were the major jobs of the Finance Committee. All bills except those concerning athletics orig- inated in this group. During the year the committee presented to the Stu- dent Legislature the annual ASB budget and approved the request of The Scribe for funds to underwrite the publication. Front Row: F. Brunollog Janet Adamock, chairman A Howard. Second Row: L. Hammock, Mr L. Tsou- tsouvas, advisor, P Marthalcr 'iii v ,.., K, x N W: '-I ELECTION BOARD A good student body election was the aim of the Election Board. This year each person running for an office was furnished rules and a copy of the school constitution with his petition. Conducting examinations for candi- dates, sponsoring campaign assem- blies, and seeing that the candidates complied with campaign rules were jobs which fell to this board. Front Row: S Young' J, txgh L Downing chairman 1. Ran: S. Rood Second Row: Q. Tomiihson D Jang. Not Pictured: N' Pct'ck first semestc' IUOIYVVCU School was never like this! The faculty talent show presented education past, present and future. Left to right: Miss E. Sanders: Mr. J. Turnotfg Mrs, I. Perrineg and Mr. R. Casier. Stockings for tho Hillside House party were filled by the Service Committee for thc annual Christmas proicct Left to right: J Needham, C Phipps, P Eush P. Brinqhurst chairman ani: O. GMD CVY Girls' League The winners? This year the Girls' League received the new ASB Perpetual Service Award for the outstanding service project conducted by an SBI-IS organization the first semester. They earned the award by giving a Christmas party at Hillside l-louse, assisting at the Wil- son Child Care Center Christmas party, and aiding a needy family, At monthly executive meetings the activities of the organization were planned, and pra- gram meetings featured student talent, guest speakers, and a faculty talent show. The vari- ous committees-Big Sister, Service, Career Day, and Loan Fund-were important parts of the organization, carrying out the many de- tails ofthe League's work. The annual May Dance, which was a huge success this year, was sponsored by the League on May 8, The highlight of the evening came with the announcement and coronation of one of the ten May Queen candidates. Thus the Girls' League has again been suc- cessful in service and social activities, and in serving the girls of SBHS. GIRLS' LEAGUE EXECUTIVE BOARD Front Row: J. Adameckg H. Nishihara, treasurer, O. Hallor, vice presidentq L, Yee, secretary, S. Smith, presidentg A. Azarf G. Ziliottog Miss F. Gower, adviser. Second Row: S, Osterhcusg P. Lapsleyg A. Terresp H Taylor, D. Fleschg P. Bringhursts B. Allin, R, Pauling M. Campilioq R. Langskovg M. Qually. wal I X les' 1 BOYS' LEAGUE EXECUTIVE BOARD Front Row: D. Muench, sccretaryg H. Slade, presidentg H. Bouteil, vice president. Second Row: G, Stronach, M Riusaki Not Pictured: J Baird, B Hartg J, Schmanrit, treaaurcr. Boys' League All boys attending SBHS were automatically members of the Boys' League. Under the supervision of its faculty adviser and executive officers, this year's Boys' League presented four assemblies, a noon dance, and a swim meet. Several exciting films portraying action dur- ing World War ll and an enjoyable talent show featuring comedy, musical, and dramatic acts comprised two of the assemblies pre- sented. ln conjunction with the SBHS Thes- pians Society, the League presented Sub- merged as its third assembly, proceeds of which went to the Community Chest. The final assembly featured the annual installa- tion of newly elected officers, With the opening of the spring season, the Boys' League sponsored Cotton and Cord Day, climaxed by a real gone noon dance. Stu- dents were encouraged to wear matching cos- tumes in cottons or cords, A League-sponsored swim meet on June li brought the boys out in force for inter-class competition. Medals and ribbons were awarded high point winners and relay winners, An annual privilege accorded to the League gave them much pleasure, as they had the honor of nominating and electing candidates for May Queen. -X' 'hc Catton am: Cam: Sa'-ce students vihwte.: .Q rug Z music af the school .tcace :ana Cotton King Q Q Cm cn ew at the dance can a :r zc was a New ft i c n c cutest matching oi.tt.ts Dave Muench introduced the comedy team of Dave Echols and Peter Leiter when they gave their iazz-talk routine at thc- Boys' League talent show. Scholarship Society Honored Top Students Top students ot SBHS were eligible tor membership in the Scholarship Society those semesters in which they earned at least ten scholastic points. Eight ot the points were required to be academic credits and two could be extra-curricular points. Seniors who earned membership in the society tour semesters, one ot which had to be in the senior year, became Sealbearers and received their gold seals at the Sealbearers' Assembly in February. Besides honoring outstanding students, the Scholarship Society pre- sented the Scholarship Talent Show in the tall and for its annual Christmas project conducted a drive to collect food, clothing, and money tor needy families. Front Row: K. Fraser, O. Gilbertg S. Road, J. Rezendesg D. Flesch, treasurer, D. Docter, prcs.d3ht, T. Hamm, secretary, M. Riusaki, vice presidentg L. Buchariang S. Small, V. Nishihara. Secon Row' K. Saruwatarip J. Franckg G. Ziliottoy S. Smithg O. Hallorg G. Vial, L. Yee, R. Needelsg V. Needelsg M. Putnam, J. Warner, M. Fittinger, N. Rice. Third Row: J. L. Cookg M. Peters, A. Howard, E. Rixg M. Adamolig S. Evnouchidesg R. Rodman, G. Boutilierg J. Kooserg D. Jungj C. Clifford, F. Weeks. ,PW Front Row: J Rand, G. Stronach, N. Sapcrstein, P. Canterbury, D Botzurng Mrs. D. Timmons, adviser, J. Adameck: P. Bringhurstg D. Yamada, R. Platte, R. Gregory. Second Row: M. Sturrnang L. Matteson: B Sharpe, P. Bush, B. Downing, D. Clark, M. McGovney, J Allen, D Wuiff, J Waters, N. Glick Third Row: J. Harrison, E. Nickerson, D. Mann, P. Chartrana, I Webb, B. Smith, D. Echolsg G Dumas, C. Ball, P. Griffith. Fourth Row: W Bahrke, B. Richard. C Matteson, M. Bennett, J. Davidson IOO Junior Statesmen Made Democracy Work One of the most active chapters in Southern California, the SBHS Junior Statesmen carried out a varied program while striving to fulfill the JSA motto: Make Democracy Work. During the year students participated in model legislative sessions, attended a mock United Nations session and regional and state conventions, assisted both Republican and Democratic headquarters for the district Con- gressional elections, initiated chapter expansion projects, helped the Cancer Society, and elected ten students to attend the Statesmen summer school at Montezuma. Highlighting this year's activities was the sponsorship of a successful regional convention, the first of its type to be held in Santa Barbara. Front Row: P. Brlnghurst, C. Clifford, G Young, first semester sergeant at arms, S Road, first semester vice president, D. Yamada, second semester treasurer, K. White, first semester treasurer, second semester president, O. Gilbert, secretary, P. Tevis, first semester sergeant at arms, M. Fong, second semester vice president, P. Eder, H. Boutell, second semester sergeant at arms, P. Chartrand, D. Lesher. Second Row: L. Buchanan, D, Hunt, C. Nash, S. Small, J. Perry, M. Parry, C. Newhall, S. Holbrook, R. Chervenka, T. Valle, C. Davis, J. Fields, L. Brentner, B. Hansen, T. Hamm, M Putnam, L. Dryden. Third Row: K. Blake, J. Rudolph, C. Olander, C. Stanford, J. Weidenbach, H. Z.zzJ'a, N. Brown ng, R. Castagnola, B. Allin, E. Rix, P. Trent, B. Bowen, R. Eckert, B. Maddaion, R. Nash, J. David- son, M. Manchester, J. Waters, D. Wulff, B. Richard, R. Roberts. Q '3 ?i55l' , . Front Row: - Dcwvfig S Osterlwcus T. Jennrngs H Qccckenbush J Rivera J. Rezendes G. Ziliotto Q Rggjggfg 5 vcr- Ayr- E Wagner D Fesch N Camp 5' A l-iewargi' D Downes Second Row: A Tannar R Lcngsks. C Denno K Herron' E. Glercm A jernscirkas A Ccpoock K Fraser , COOk O no 3' S Stes-.art 3 Eal A Eactelt J Kceser A Keyes N' L Rocus Q. Dcws J Rae: , Harr-san D Erngnurst Third Row: L Neon-an J. Warner S S'1 .tl' D Dawson A H005-Cn E Harris R Weinsten N Clcs R Platte C. Schwab B Andersen R Jzuettp G. Bauw .er E l-lfrfe K S'.:J:.ssk D ,ang L. Taxa' L Matteson V' Ritchie' M. Hoge lOl A Cappella Chorus By participating in the Santa Barbara Choral Festival and the Bach Festival, by singing at the Woman s Club and the Rotary Club, and by giving programs at both junior high schools, Santa Bar- bara High s A Cappella Chorus repeatedly demon- strated its ability to produce fine choral music of value to the musical life of the community. Per- formances given by the A Cappella at school were the Christmas program, the Easter assembly, and the spring concert, Moods in Music, at all of which the chorus more than fulfilled the audience's expectations. The group also distinguished itself by winning high honors at the Long Beach High School A Cappella Choir Festival in the spring. Choral Groups Were In Front Row Miss A Carter, director, V. Erronova, B. Hidalgo, J. Holzhauer, E. Lampke, D. Torres, D. Robles, V. Adams, B. Riyas, Eaton B Sl a C Clay. Second Row: E. Randall, R. Boggao, J. Peete, K. Manning, N. Mitchell, L, Johnston, D. Rodgers, E. Stone K Hayes M Ruiz, W. Huggins, R. Zapata, S. LaGreau. Third Row: N. Sterling, J, Miller, D. Carr, D. Douglas, H, Murphy, S Pace A Renga N. Saperstein, M. Jones, J. Weidenbcch, L. Butterfield, J. Balint, L. MocLellan, S. Willhite. Fourth Row: M. Burr: M Parry L Catmull, N. Rice, J. McArthur, P, Parks, P. Merrifield, C. Olander, J. Paulsen, R. Reardon, M. Suarez, R. Ortiz, K McNeeI C Hoelscher, D. Bly. :ci 4 . J A sim , .Q .1 y x. . af -wr fl A 1 fan II Y yi' Il ' nv 53 V ll l ll ' ji 1 N Front Row: S. Smith, C. Smith, O. Gilbert, F. Simms, L. Ballengerg J. Simms, E, Smith, G. Osuna, M. Quallyg E. Ramirez, Miss Carter, director, Second Row: M. Bardini, S. Ostcrhaus, M. Costas, D Mclnnes, T. Zallars, K. Troxel, B. Heron, F. Weeks, Gregory, C. Blair, E. Lach, J Schaczlein. Third Row: A, Looney, D Carlson, B. Smart, P. Eder, M. E. Watson, G, Rosas, P. Gritfl B, Chachakos, A Vang, B Allin, M Hcrrera, C, Luna, J. Warner, P Wood. Fourth Row: J Cook, J. Rudolph, K. Saruwatari, Robinson, T. Hayman, R. Duncan, T. Harder, E Essington, R. Roberts, C Oakley, F. Tysell, M. Camprlio, C. Davis, B. Willoughby E. Kooser. Fifth Row: M. Kygcr, T. Valle, G Graham, M, E:chert, B Nelson, S. Carter, K. Grybowski, B. Van Horn, M. Schenk, T Sheldon, R Castagnoia, M Strate, M. Putnam, J Stewart. Not Pictured: L Howard, G Stronach, V. Ncerlels, A Clouser. the Mood' for lVlusi Girls' Ensemble The song was the thing for the members of Santa Barbara High School's Girls' Ensemble. Diction and voice blending were studied and then applied as the girls brought their lilting voices to add to the Christ- mas program and assembly programs at Santa Bar- bara and La Cumbre Junior High Schools. For Moods in Music, the spring program, the girls appeared in an array of multicolored tormals as they sang a group of waltzes. Girls belonging to the ensemble enjoyed singing together and could look forward to entering ad- vanced singing groups such as A Cappella and Triple Trio through their Girls' Ensemble work. lO3 S-If Orchestra Played Frequent rehearsals, excellent direction, and a rare knowledge and application ot musical theory and expression combined to give the,5l3l'flD Of- chestra its sixth consecutive Superior rating at the Southern California Band and Orchestra Fes- tival held at Claremont. Sherrill Urton, pianist, and Gloria Vial, violinist, were solcisTs for the Spring Musicalef' the molar program of the YCOV 'O' The DOUG and orchestra. Sherrill also plays viola in the orchestra, while Gloria is concertmistress. Front Row: G Valg V Needels, G Garcia, . S , , Brown, J Lacwaoee' S Urton K Saundersg K. Saruwatari Second Row: D Mclnries B Fate, M. Barainig M. Poggione, F, Morseman, E Nicxersonq A. Riva, K, Jensen, M, Sturman' Excellent representation in the All-California High School Orchestra was provided by nine top SBHS musicians with SBHS violinist Gloria Vial as concert-mistress, Moods in Music, presented by the SBHS choral groups, was welI-accom- panied by the string ensemble. TW? ii' '13 ensemble composed this year at Donald Mclnnes ard Lance Nctfohon, Molinsls Eob Griffith, string boss ihe ' ' tc rriil or on violinist Sheri LeGreau pianist' ond Shirle f i Y Aratc ce-llist performeg 5 hgfj gg , i in c u O77 COrr'fTiun.ty programs uperior' Music Demonstrating its ability to produce superla- tive music, the orchestra joined with the choral and drama groups in presenting the annual Christmas program, treated the two junior high schools to enjoyable concerts, and climaxed the year's efforts with a Spring Musicale before a capacity audience. Santa Barbara Highs orchestra contributed nine members lo this year's All-California High School Symphyny First Row: Gloria Vial, Donald Mclnnes, Mary Rernele, Brenda Fate, and Sherrill Luton. Second Row: Bob Griffith, Wendell Norman, lan Cruickshank, and Dorothy Ball. Cdclsl B Lara D. Ball, J Rand S Arata D Sam, Thlvd Row: E Noble: L McMahon M Romele, P iry R. Proto, N Reyis, C Ball, I Cruickghgnlq srnith L Ballenger L Reid W, Norman, L Dryden 3 A record year of musical achievement may be by our orchestra, which was directed by Henry Brubeck, capably assisted by a stu- baard of directors, whose members, were 4 ble tor the many details of program ing. concertmistress Qyc X, 3 ,ACC .jus Async, Cf ,1 S ,C Sf the DCOVC Ot aifccwrs gt the :rvfcsrrc memg-ers Cf .sh-ch were Wendell Norman Sherrl Lrtsn Kax Saruwgjgf, Gloria and Louise Dryggn - - and-rv .Af Front Row: D. Hendry, B. Askrnan, W. Norman, l. Crulckshankg C. Boll, R. Needels, D, Powell. Second Row: T. Tenoso, L. Wieder, S. Soper, J. L. Walters, K. Hoff, B, Nelson, N, Thoren, L. Ham- mock, J. Allen, B. Lara. Third Row: E. lorio, R. Lopez, R. Giacomotti, B. Romero, B. Byers, A. Jones, Band Marched and Played Aftording many opportunities for increasing skill on individual instru- ments as well as for gaining experience in group playing, Santa Barbara High School's band rounded out a year ot playing and studying band literature and of marching. By its participation in the Spring Musicale, the Adams School cornerstone-laying ceremonies, and programs given at both Santa Barbara Those tour musicians were band award winners this year. Front Row: Wendell Norman, Most Improved Bondsman , Lynn Hammock, Out- standing Sophomoref' Second Row: Dale Hen- dry, Outstanding Senior Bondsman , Louise Dryden, Outstanding Senior Girl. Pompon and flag girls enlivened half-time at football games. First Row: D. Herrera and V. Guevara. Second Row: M. Massey, K, Blake, M. Rivas, E. Mendoza, V. Rios, S, Butcher, S. Butfington, P. Bowman, D. Eckmanp G. Gary, L. Bream, A. Nowellg R. Harmon. Third Row: D. Beck, S. Vaughn' C B . Davis, J. Peers, A. Looney, C. Valenzuela: J. Wood, T. Voile, D. Weaver, , Allin, B. Agler, S. Stewart, L. Newman, C. Smith. d ' J fl f-no . f. ,xg f , , a 'I I 3 1. -1 x, Q- . ,,r5.5i gg up fm? r, 1 m K. . Q g k X L? 3 Nl S X f' xx J ...M ,, ' 'M x. Q 'L ru tx D T, 55553 M f' 'A '? xx' X .. gif. . 17 T., I . i 4, -FT . s LW has 'Ms M ? Q49 Q L 4: , , . ,. Q fi 4 t f u l is L S ax! 1. , x 1 2 ,J-1 xxx ' . . Af ik ' Y' QQ, P MW 'n K -Q -Qlff.--. .E ff f J 5 '71 I XR, N.. - - f.-fM,,.w 1 Q , ,mj'j'Avj' M - 's ri' 'ss mk rr , N L V I . 4' .av-.1 5,3 J, ' . i ,- 3 .1 . N rs. .f . 1 J? 0 TRIPLE TRIO This able ensemble combined enter- tainment with valuable musical experi- ence in its numerous appearances at school and community functions, such as the YMCA dinner at the Biltmore, various service clubs, and school as- semblies. Dependability was a must for all members of the Triple Trio, as each girl had an important responsi- bility to the group. Front Row: C. Blairp J. Warner, K. Saruwatari. Second Row: M Costasg S. Urton, accompanist Third Row: S. Smith, J. Stewart M. E. Vtfotson, M Strate, O. Gilbert. MIXED CHORUS Members of the Mixed Chorus gained experience in choral work and prepared themselves for future work in the A Cappella Chorus by the many activities in which they participated. They serenaded students by singing Christmas carols in the halls during the holiday season, appeared in assem- bly programs, and joined talents with the A Cappella Chorus and Girls' En- semble to present Moods in Music May l4. First Row: E. Austinq A Hansen, M, Garrett, A, Ames' H. Taylor, D. Downesg E. Everman, H, Nc-Isorif L. Hammock. Second Row: M. Standish: F. Jacksonq B. Sobel, S. Lewis, R. Miller, B. Willoughbyg B. Smarttf C. Stanford, Third Row: M. Homes, D. Robl, R Lopezq F. Dannenfelzer L. Codner, M. Butera. J. Hetlond, Miss A. Carter, instructor. Q MALE QUARTET Four boys who could always be caught with their mouths open made up the Male Quartet. Close harmony was their aim, and they demonstrated their success in achieving it as they sang at school assemblies, service clubs, and programs at the junior high schools. Their voices brightened the festivities at dances, and they were featured in the last section of the spring program, Moods in Music. Front Row: G Reece sc ist Standing: R Greer. E Eghcnge' R c Schenk FUTURE REGISTERED NURSES Introducing girls to different phases of nursing was the main objective of the newly-organized Future Registered Nurses. FRN members learned much about the nursing profession through field trips, movies, and speakers. Par- ticipating on a local television program and giving a tea for their mothers and members of Cappa Alba, professional nurses' organizations, were among the highlights of the year for the FRN. Front Row: L. Dryden, J. Smith, treasurer and li- brarian, A. Howard, president, R. Langskov, vice president, C. Cavaletto, secretary, S. Duffy, Second Row: Mrs. M. Johnson, president Cappa Alba, spon- sors, A. Ames, N. Saunders, A. Liman, E. Mendoza, J. Wood, I-I. Pierce, Miss F. Johnson, adviser. Third Row: R. Geichman, E. Randall, P. Parks, M. Joyce, M. I-lyrnczak, J. Spitser, C. King, Fourth Row, J. Maxwell, L, Brentner, R. Paulin, P. Cheney, M, Curtis. UNY DANCERS A bright costume, a lively folk- dance, and tricky footwark-these were trademarks of the UN Dancers. Programs given to the Retired Teach- ers' Association andthe La Vista Club and participation in the PTA Talent Show marked the club's year, as well as a colorful dance festival which they sponsored. The judges of the Cali- fornia Folkdance Federation highly praised the celebration, which was at- tended by people from many countries. Front Row: N. Vasquez I-I. Nelson secretary and treasurer, J. Wylde, president' M McGraw J Need- ham. Second Row: C. Stewart D. Dressier C. Val- Iela Miss E. Sanders, adviser' Y Yamamoto historian vice president, B. Benbrook' P, Vernor, S MacLeIIan CREATIVE WRITING CLUB Did you see my essay in The Scribe? This year, for the first time in its history, SBHS had a literary magazine, The Scribe, thanks to the members of the Creative Writing Club. In addition to analyzing poems, stories, and essays to improve their own writing methods, club members put in many hours of work to compile material for The Scribe. Several members also had manuscripts accepted for anthologies of student writings. Front Row: P MacLean, J, Rand, vice president, K. Frazer, president, J. Bell, secretary, L Kwasny, treasf urer Second Row: Miss H Tessien, adviser, J Ge- vanola, B Hascall, S, Gorham, D. Dressler, J Dunn, Miss D XfVestfaII, adviser Third Row: P Griffith D. C!ark, A Looney, R, Rodman, B, Wagner. i ,fr ' . Entertainment was enjoyed by the many parents and friends who attended the Family Potluck in November. Y' TRI-HI-Y EXECUTIVE BOARD Front Row: J. Rudolph, recording secretary, M. Putnam, presi- dent, J. Rezendes, vice president. Second Row: J. Adameck, corresponding secretary, S. Rood, treasurer, Mrs. C. N. Smith, aQlv.ser, S. Smith, chaplain, K. Lampe, historian. Tri-Hi-Y Council Composed of two representatives from each ot the twenty-two Y clubs, the Tri-Hi-Y Council worked to coordinate the activities ot the individual clubs. Carrying out their slogan ot Others, the Council served at the YMCA Membership Drive dinners and contributed SlOO ot the Candy Cane Caper profit to the YMCA World Service. Major social events ot the Council's year were the Family Potluck in November, the Candy Cane Caper in March, and the Mothers' Tea in May. Trophies given at the tea were the Mildred Branch Service Trophy which went to the Y-Do-Its tor outstanding program and service, the volleyball trophy in memory of Bobbie Coulson, which was awarded to the Wise-Y's, and the scrapbook award, given to the Hi-Y-Ns. Front Row: C. Newhall, M. Fong, J. Adameck, S. Rood, J. Ru lplph, M Putnam, president, J. Rezendes, S. Smith, O. Hallor, M. Hunter, C. Langskov. Second Row: M. Barr, D. Botzum, A. G. Sugarman, G. Osuna, J. Fields, N. Browning, S. Stauffer, M. L. Downing, S. Osterhaus, R. Langskov, N, Palmer, E. Ash, C. Coupe, P. Herbelot, N. Hart, G. Graham, J. Perry, D. Hurley. M. Joyce, J. Spitser, D. Flesch, E, Lach, A. Keyes, J. Schaezlein, Holbrook, R. Coppock, D. Buchanan. Jsmourkas, G. Cornin, F. Lucato, P. Bush, K. Friend, D. Hines, Janes, M. Bardini, M. Flynn, J. Warner. Third Row: H. Taylor, Valenzuela, D. Kaylor, B. Allin, N. Saperstein, C. Oakley, B. F9u'th Row: Mrs. C, M. Smith, J. Dutra, A, Jones, R. Poulin, G. Ziliotto, T. Hamm, N. Tyree, D. Saruwatari, J, Rezzonico, S. 06 P, . ...af Ps Front Row: R Loomis, fereeont at arms, N, Rasmussen, treasurer, F. Hayward, vice president, S. Rodgers, presidentq A. Reichenbach, secretary, l.. Cording. Second Row: Mr. J. C. Clark, adviserg J. Dow: B. Placencia, D. Clossong B. Hansen, F. Regan, D. Schneider, V Wipf, D, Muench. Third Row: D. Oliverq R, Duncan, R. Nash, D. Cummings, L, Howard, B Van Horn, D Robinson, M Riusakig J. Baird, sergeant at armsg J. Schmandt. Hi-Y Council Enjoying one of its most successful years, the Hi-Y Council, composed of two representa- tives from each of the nine Hi-Y Clubs, co- ordinated the clubs' activities throughout the year. The council undertook the sponsorship of a rousing Y-Hop, where students danced to the rhythm of the SBHS Dance Band. A fea- ture film on the Korean war and basketball and volleyball leagues were also managed by the Council. Other activities found the various clubs participating in the community Clean Sweep program, contributing to World Serv- ice, and aiding needy families during the Christmas season by collecting hundreds of cans of food at a Can-Can Dance. Climaxing the year, the Council supervised the annual Hi-Y Banquet, attended by approx- imately 9O couples. Discussing Hi-Y protects are Council officers Front Row: S Rodgers, presidentg R. Loomis, sergeant at arms, N. Rasmussen, treasurer. Back Row: F. Hayward, vice president, A. Reichen- bacn, secretary, J. Baird, sergeant at arms. ,..--W' Emily wyktng gn a H:-Y car wash protect are members of the Damascus Club Lett to Right: C Chate aresaent D Steuens 41, Lpgni sergeant at arrns P. Philpat, clue aclti-e' To better acqualnt the students of SBHS wlth the dangers of alcohol and to provude alcohol free recreatnon were the alms of the l5O members of Allred Youth Alcohol and the blood test the effects and cure of alcohollsm the dangers of drlvlng after drrnknng, and narcotlcs were among the toprcs of lectures given to the group by authorltles rn the fneld of alcoholusm The students conducted theur own panel duscusslons to allow the mem bers to express thelr udeas and oplnlons on teen age problems They also saw movres to help further thelr understandlng of the alcohol problem The organuzatlons soclal actlvltres featured a hayrlde for the club members and a noon dance for the student body as well as other parties throughout the school year Front Row P Edwards M McGavney P Petrue M L Rocus B Bradley J Wood B Hart S Rodgers treasurer K Blake secretary S Osterhaus B Overall M Mara H Taylor A Muller Second Row H Drerenfneld advnser J Kooser M Hughes J Grovanola G Comm D Dressler C Hensley K Holman D Ekman N Browning B Coope D Saruwatarl J Nugh P Canterbury M Swlggum K Halkas S Wade M Mangan K McCaffery D Hrnes Thlrd Row F Lucato G Osuna B Hascall B Hudalgo rllrng M chert M ed Sma Fourth ow M Barr E Ash P Romero L Newman M lchle N a mer oe sher enno astagnola D F rrest avrs Nes en Perry E Slben K Mcllwarne Fltth Row J Laurabee T Galloway B Alln C Olander J Rudolph J Rezendes J Hunter B Emslue C Oakley J Krndel Not Pictured D Holm presrdent furst semester R Placencra vrce presndent flrst semester presndent second semester lk Front Row: G. Sugarman5 R. Paulnng F. Canby, J. Schaezleln5 M. Parry5 H. Zozzora, S. Grayston5 S. Holbrcokp L. Buchananq E. Mendozog E. Thom:J'on5 N. McDonald, C. Shrodeq P Wood. Second Row: R. Robledo5 B. Pretersg J. Rezzonzcog F. TyseII5 N. Rtceg J. Spltser5 K. Frrendg R. Chervenkag R. Coppock5 P. Eldrudgeg H Murphy, E. Mont.ng A. Terresg J. Wendenbachp N. Hart, S. Staufterg J. Schooler5 B. Jeterg E. Nableg R. Campllnog D. Hellenga. Third Row: S. Blggamg S. Cralng D. Weaverg T. Varleg L. Lopez, B. Bowenq T. Rhorer5 D. Closson, R Loomlsq H. Prnnce5 M. Flynng B. De Ponceg J. Fleldsg D Clark5 J. A. Lange, D. Hurleyg S. Erwtn, J. Paurang D. Mrddleton. Fourth Row: A. Hanseng D. Jungg R. Welnstevm D. Muenchg J. Ba.rdg J. RatIrff5 L. Howard, G. Stronbachp R. Nash5 D. Cook D. Olnver, L Cordtngg J. Dowg N. Rasrnu1sen, D. Cummtngsg A. MacArthur5 B. Heron, J. Adler. ll2 O O Allred Youth tudled Alcohol Problems . . . , I . V 4, I . Q iz.. I-5 .I 4- z.:--5 .yi 5:. 4 :E- :VJ Az. :MVS D. Wlnsar5 Adamoligl P., Eder5l lM.' ,L.v Rornerg Dsbburhep N. Sbperstellng Tyree5lS.l'Car1noIIyl5 Sch' ' 5 . El 5 . Fu l 5 S, ll, R : . 5 . 5 . 5 . 5 . R't '5 . Pl 5 C, H I .5 C. D 5 R, C 5 . o 5 C. D 5 S. I 5 J. 5 . 5 . . : . I 5 . ' .H 1 5' . 5 . . Q 9 . .MAJ v N N l I w ONTFNTO SCJ fA SANO Front Row Mrs M Blazr advnser E Montnnj L Njerm M Flttnnger S Callan J Waters vnce presndent fnrst semester J Halnes presndent fsrst semester D Yamada presldent second semester A Cordero treasurer flrst semester M Adamolj C Hensley Second Row D Shaffer R Rodman vjce presudent second semester D Clark treasurer second semester F Cordero S Grayston C Hoelscher V Perhall M Stagnaro J Fernandez B Glerum X Martinez Thlrd Row L Huggjns S Turner M McEwen S Neslen P Avnla A Ingalls G Young Fourth Row N McDonald E Mendoza P McLean J Rnvera R Ballunl S Small secretary second semester B Benbrook J Adameck B Harris A Terres E Slben K Davldson Fifth Row E Rux A Huffune Los Palsanos Spread Spanish Influence Carrylng out a program deslgned to create a c oser understandlng of countrles Influenced by the Spannsh romance language Los Palsanos the SBHS Spanlsh Club enjoyed several nnterestnng actjvntues Members and guests attendlng the turkey djnner at Chrustmas were treated to tradmtjonal Spanssh entertaunment The sprung semester found Los Pansanos extendung thenr servnces to Operatjon Clean Sweep by unjtjatjng a parntnng project Tentatuve plans were made to produce a monthly newspaper nn Spanush Art Club Added Color to School Life Members of the Art Club found thejr tjme well fulled wlth projects They Illustrated The Scrlbe patnted the Anapamu Street tlclset booth for Operatjon Clean Sweep, and creoted hall posters and banners Club mem bers placed well In the Scholastlc Art Contest and the Santa Barbara Insurance Agents safety poster contest l-lughljghts of the year were meetlngs featurjng carlcaturlst Don Free man and Bull Woggon, creator of the comlc strlp Katy Keen Front Row K McCaffery J Rezendes N Brownjng secretary econd semester C Romero R Coppock Gorham secretary fjrst sem ster R Ells S Woggon K Hansen yuce presjdent fjrst semester M Urton Second Row B Trueman Mass M Straught adv ser J K tron A K yes S Corlett R Mull D Ball S Grayston C Hoelscher M Kjlpatruck B Gabel B Fate treasurer second semester T nd Row B Coope J Kjndel A MacArthur presjdent second semester B Llker B Lathrop T Bruce Djck F DeWutt R Buss Fourth Row L Cord ng L Howard B Hascall treasurer furst semester J Cujovanola presldcnt fjrst semester J Lange D Dawson B Knedrng vlce presndent second semester P Marthaler J Holm No Plctured A Gauthuer ,,,,,-nv' FHA Climaxing the year's activities ot the Future Homemakers ot America, an organization tor developing an interest in building more etticient and democratic homes, was the regional conven- tion held at SBHS in the spring. Attending this Convention were more than two hundred girls tram nine FHA sections in California. Besides participating in such activities as a Christmas party and a beach party, the Home- makers heard speakers from Santa Barbara Col- lege who explained the curriculum in homemak- ing at UCSBC and were treated to Miss Florence Ayton's accounts of her adventures abroad. FHA EXECUTIVE BOARD Front Row: M. Remele, treasurer, S. Mattei, parlia mentarian, B. Matthews, secretary, D. Downes, pub licity chairman. Bock Row: C. King, song leader, N Mills, historian, P. Bowden, president, J. Franck vice president. 0- I -lt Front Row: Mrs. M. A. Pound, adviser, B. Silva, l.. Buchanan, D. Downes, B. Matthews, secretory, P. Bowden, president, J. Franck, vice president, M. Remele, treasurer, C. King, song leader, S. Mattel, parliamentarian, Mrs. I. Wilton, adviser. Second Row: C Smith, C. Wormal, S. Adams, D. Hellengo, S, Biggam, S. Small, J. Kindel, A. Macombe, B. Thomas, M. Mangan' S. Soper, I. Zandona, J. Schooler, S. Montez. Third Row: R. Harmon, J. Miller, J. McArthur, Y. Reed, P. Marwede, P, Eldridge' R. Miller, C, Stewart, A. Rivas, B. Blocker, G. Graham, M. Currier. Fourth Row: W. K, Murphy, E, Poindexter, J. Soini, M. Suarez, P. Lipscombe, C. Moe, H. Murphy, K. Mcllwaine, M. Fouche, J. Rrzzonca. Heading the list of this year's projects was the sending ot Christmas gifts to American Indians. Continuing their revenue-raising project of last year, the Homemakers worked with the Future Farmers of America in the concessions at the football games. lndividual projects tor the girls included the assuming ot various duties in their homes- easing the burden ot mom and dad and helping in working out family problems. Placing gifts from the FHA chapter in a decorated box for th: Council of Christmas Cheer are Judy Kindel, Syl-via Montez, Rachel Zamora, Margaret Suarez Jean Soini, and Barbara Silva l4 FFA EXECUTIVE BOARD Left to Right: Alan Kingsley, treasurer, Larry Code ner, reporter, Bill Morchiando, secretary, Robert Cavaletto, president, Joe Pomatto, sentinel, Allen Gaines, vice president. FF The Future Farmers ot America, an organiza- tion devoted to the development ot leaders in the agricultural tield, combined school projects, competition, and social attairs to achieve a successful year. As projects these industrious lads planted sev- eral trees on the SBHS campus in observation ot Conservation Week, operated the shack popcorn stand, and, together with the FHA, operated a concession during football season. go Seated. P. Rosato, W. Montini, P. Hartman, J. Pomatto, sentinel, B. Marchiando, secretary, R. Cavciletto, pres dent, A. Gaines, vice president, A. Kingsley, treasurer, L. Codner, K. Gilbert, D. Lopez Second Row: H. Bradbury, N. Pinkham, F. Guggenrnos, W. Sexton, J. Anderson, P. Davies, R. Duncan, G. Fairley, B. Davis, K. Clark, X. Martinez, Mr. W. Reed, adviser. Third Row: B. White- head, J. Borad, S. Paulas, D. Nelson, J. Schwan, J. Saunders, J. Mullins, D. Caywood, D. Robinson, C Danes. Fourth Row: O. Allen, B. Gerard, N. Little, D. Emslie. ln the spirit of competition, this organization sponsored a greased pig scramble, sent teams in citrus judging, parliamentary procedure, form mechanics, dairy judging, and livestock judging to contests in San Luis Obispo and San Ber- nardino to compete against FFA chapters in other high schools, and participated in a public speaking contest. On the lighter side, members were hosts to the Fl-lA at a party in the girls' gym, conducted initiations tor new members, and held a pork barbecue at Tucker's Grove. The Vocational Agriculture ll class C nthusiosticallx built two garages as a tarm shop project, to house . their truck, lent through the courtesy ot Homer C Thompson and the schools meer no car Front Row Mlss E L Noyes advuser N Katayama hnstorlan E Noble sophomore representative tnrst semester second semester treasurer F Tysell second semester vlce presndent P Eder second semester presxdent J Fuelds tnrst semester presldent B Edson flrst semester treasurer D Botzum furst semester secretary P Lapsley flrst semester vlce president M Urton second semester sophomore representatuve Second Row K Friend C Chrustuonsen B Graham J Warner C Treco J Wood O Hallor P Canter bury N Sapersteln M Parry S Urton S Smuth H Nlshxhara Thlrd Row J Schaezleln R F EII B Sharpe K Holman M McGovney S Stewart C Trmmons M L Rocus B Davss Fourth Row Azar A Lo ney A Pu em P Simmons L Thompson C Davus Newman P P rue Banks L A Hll Flfth Row K Mcllwalne G Looney S Wlllhlte M Clark D Shaffer L McMahon M Rtchle K Hayes A Boutell C Smlth G Sugarman T T Gave Impetus to Teaching Interest TNT exploded with a burst of energy armed toward showsng Its members the advanta ges of teachnng The Top Notch Teachers to Be saw movues, heard speakers and went on excursnons to learn the responslbllutles dutles and rewards of belng a teacher Several sensor members spent thelr sprung afternoons assrstlng teachers In local grade schools to fur ther their understandnng of teachmg Last fall an article on TNT appeared In a natlonal magazme Usherettes Engaged In Worthwhile Service In thelr attractive unntorms at blue and whrte, the Usherettes have thus year made an envlable record at service to the communlty as well as to the hugh school Besldes ushernng at many school functlons these gurls helped out at such communlty aftalrs as the Phllhar monlc Concert and the Jose Greco dance con ert Members enjoy soclal events each month through get togethers and pot luck dnnners Front Row J Rezendes R Langskov G Sugarman treasurer A Azor vuce presudent J Rudolph presndent C Langskov secretary J Bryant socnal chaurman J Fuelds Second Row J Peers S Sm th A Dernour as Ms nerce advlser Wood Pu nam Mattel Thlrd Row Prnnce Taylor A Howard D Dawson J Schaezleln P Bush Fourth Row B Allin J Adameck C Cluffocl Castagnola ar- wr 3 qv t L- 1 F' 8 in 1,247 Front Row: C. Lopezg G. Comin, reporter, C. Moe, secretary, C. Shrode, vice president, M. Shrode, presidentg E. Ash, treasurerg C. Jonesg C. Dennog Mr. J. O'Dea, sponsor. Second Row: N. Martinezg I. Gonzales, M. Bardinig R. Miller, P. Romero, B. Hidalgo, F. Lucato, B. Blockerg J. Campbell, C. Hens- ley, M. Adamoli. Third Row: L. Fabbro, P. Herbelotg L. Voldeng R. Robledog B. Broomg A. Limong F. Hoehrg N. Perez, J. Froehlichg B. Cooper. Fourth Row: D. Jung, M. Currier, M. Fouche, A. Rivasg D. Douglas, N. Clark, G. Layne. FBLA Trained for Business Leadership The Future Business Leaders of America is an international organization with which the new SBHS chapter was affiliated this year. The primary purpose of this new club is to create a greater interest and understanding among its members regarding phases of the business world. Speakers representing local businesses aided members to gain an insight into operation of their firms. Attendance at the FBLA Southern Region Convention gave members a chance to meet students from other schools and to exchange ideas on business, e Circle Francais Fostered the French Wa A small bit of France in SBHS-such is Comme-ci Comme-ca, the French Club. Mem- bers of this club must be taking, have taken, or speak French. Two parties were held during the year at the homes of members. For such service projects as sending a CARE package to Greece and furnishing candy to the art museum Treasure Sale, this organization received honorable mention for the ASB Service Award. Front Row: V. Perhcllg J. Wood, J. Harrison, second semester sergeant at arms, first semester president, D. Hunt, second semester treasurerq N. Glick, second semester vice president, first semester treasurer, C. Newhall, second semester president, G. Zrlrotto, second semester secretary, M Peters, T Hamm. Second Row: J. Haines, J. Mackenzie, D. Fleschq J, Purvis, K. Friend, D. Ball, S. Stewart ma.cotg M. McC1ovney, J. Rezendesg C. Davis, first semester secretary, S Cariett, L. Huggins Third Row: Miss L. L. Houghton adviser, R. Platte, D. Echols, J Watersg J Davidson, A. Runnelsf S. Evnouchrdes. B Hascallg P Leiter: S. Vaughn, first semester vice president. Fourth Row: J. Rivera, K Grybowsk D Jung, M. Huggins, P. Griffith. Not Pictured: D Yamada, treasurer's assistant. X! 'Sf Front Row Mr J Nordenson advlser B Van Horn G Young secretary K Whute vlce presudent T Dalzell presldent D Muench treasurer D Yamada B Heron B Allen Second Row M Bennett C Schwab Cark J Wa ers D Robnnson D Wu ff B Anderson B Rutche D Canatsey G Stronach D rooks D Hendry Thlrd Row H Quackenbush B Smxth S mandt R tte :lpn Key Club Extended Cutstandm Service Extendung servlce to the school and communlty ln an effort to develop better leadership and cutlzenshlp was the Key Club sponsored by the Knwonns Servlce Club A tnlm presented to the Student Body the nnstollatxon of a hugh school pencil machine, and the co sponsoring of Career Day with the Gnrls League compnsed some of the projects undertaken by thus group Leadershlp was further developed among Its members by sendlng delegates to Key Club conventuons at Stockton and Phlladelphla aesar and Cicero Had Latin Club Follow Students who have had theur second year Latun bout wlth Caesar or who plan to take second year Latin are ellglble for membershlp ln the Latln Club Highlighting thus year was the club s anttlatlon party held at the home of one of nts members lnltuates and old members allke clad In classlc Roman togas gave speeches In Latln or partncnpated un a take off on Caesar s Commentarles Front Row D Forrest C Davus C Cox vlce presldent J Davndson presldent R Platte secretary J Wnllener K Hayes Second Row Mrs Nora Wilson adviser M Haunes H Zlesenhenne N Gluck C Cleveland R F Ellls B McBrude J Waters Third Row A Hansen D Jung R Smuth D Mclnnes B Maddalon D Snnclalr J Plunkett Not Plefured B Kasper treasurer ll8 mg ' .2 E-'Y - , l 1 - A f -, 9- ll ' 1 V rf r' I . .V' 'Y ' 2 1 c ' u 4 , 'Y , , 3 l - X., f' , , ! x D. I t gl . I -Q . I g l . V I j .l ' 1 j . I I 5 . I I Q I. B 5 . , ' z . 5 . j J. ch 5 . Pla 5 R, Fl png F. Brunellog F. Haywardg S. Rodgersg M. RIUSOKIQ F. Reganj P. Trentg J. Beebeg T. Jennlngs. O O I ' 1 . , . . . O I Q ' I ' . . . . , ' , I , X I V, A Z' -.S . 0 Players in this spring's three act comedy, Cheaper by the Dozen, gave a record The techn cal staff for Green Valley had much performance, Front Row: S Osterhaus, Martha , S. MacLelIan, Ernestine , to do with the play's success. Seated: S. Wade, J Hickman, Father , J. Cook, Mother , l. Schilling, Anne , B. Hansen, S Vaughn, M, George, J. Maxwell, R. Paulin. Frank Jr. Bock Row: T. Sandoval, Fred , J. Needham, Mrs Fitzgerald , P Standing: C. Blair, L Almond,J Dutra, R, Miller, evis Joe College , D. Stevens, Dan , B, Powell, Bill , F. Weeks, Doc Burton C Valenzuea Anderson, Ann's boy friend , D. Garrett, Miss Brill , J Franck, Lillian , Y Menzel, Jenny , P. Avila, Jackie Actors Scored Two Hits Under the capable guidance ot Mr. Charles Metten, speech instructor, the advanced theater arts class presented two outstanding productions this year. The tirst semester tound these stu- dents giving their version ot a humorous tantasy entitled Green Valley. ln the spring, the cast performed in the play Cheaper by the Dozen, a best-selling book which was also popular as a movie. The gratifying results ot their long hours ot intensive training and preparation, during and after school, made these young dromatists realize that their ettorts were very worthwhile. This experience also attorded them insight into dra- matics and stage-cratt. Rehearsals tor Cheaper by the Dozen treauentlv had their lighter moments as demonstrated by Carolyn Blair, Deborah Garrett, Dave Echols. Pablo Avila, and Peter Leiter Everybody was on stage for the curtain call for 'Green Valley, the tall production of the Theater Arts ll class. Front Row: A Coppock J MacKenzie, Granny Berry , C Blair, Prudence , T. Sheldon, Jeb Berry , D, Echols, J. D. Berry , D Garrett, C. Valenzuelaf P Avila, Ransome i C. Liggett, 'Grandpaw Berry , M Schenk, Lonesome Berry , J. Ried, Calhoun Berry Second Row: P Leiter l-lip Cooley , J. Cook, Mrs Stokes , S MacLellan, Marnie , C. Cherne, Evo Priesewq F. Weeks Eldon Berry , B, Hansen, Tobias J. Everheelu, W. Kratz, Prim Stokes , R. Paulin, Martha Mears , P. Tevis, Tinker Smith , M. Hunter, J Dutra, I Schilling, Sorah. ll9 GAA Encouraged Leadership an rf o Aft ft If I . . as n s : ,Q 0 . 'Mi 5.8. 'Iv '51 - 6111 C. -X N Front Row: A. Looney, R. Harmon, L, Buchanan, B, Willoughby, historian, M. Curtis, recording secretaryg K. Lampe, treasurer C. Langskov, second vice presidentg M. Omerly, first vice president, A Howard, corresponding secretary, J. Kooser, R. Langskov' J. Laurabee, M. L. Rocus. Second Row: Mrs. L. Erikson, adviser, G. Shands, T. Tenoso, I. Zandona, S. Vaughn, R. Miller, M, Nail K. Davidson, M. L. Roberts, E. Winniford, P. Bush, G. Grahamq P. Morrow, H. Penag M. Adamoli, H. Nishihora, Mrs. D. Rumscy adviser. Third Row: H. Heminger, P. Lipscombe, J. Miller, J. McArthur, M. McEwen, L. B, Glerum, Y. Reed, J. Adamcck, E. Poiridexter, L. Matteson. Fourth Row: M. Troupg C. Hensley, B. Vaughn, E. Loch, D. Flesch' P. Eder, T. Hamm, D. Botzum, W. K. Murphy, B. Broom, A. Limsnq F l-loehr, G. Looney. The Girls' Athletic Association continued in its efforts to uphold the ideals of good sports- manship and to promote athletic activities by participating in the Ojai Tennis Tournament, an interschool swim meet, the annual faculty- GAA softball game, and playdays with the Ventura and Carpinteria high schools and the junior high schools. Sponsoring the annual Harvest Dance, the new King of Hearts Caper, and the water show, entering a float in the homecoming parade, and conducting the GAA installation dinner were projects occupying the time of members. To keep in contact with other GAA organi- zations, several of the girls attended a GAF convention at Coachella High School. GAA EXECUTIVE BOARD Front Row: C Langskov, second vice president, M. Omerlv, first vice president, D Wootton, president Mrs L Eriksan, adviser Second Row: M. Curtis recording secretary, K. Larnpe, treasurer R. Langskovg Mrs. D. Rumsey, adviser, A. Howard, corresponding secretary, B. Willoughby, historian, Julie Kooser i TJ de Vaney, R. Castagnolag J. Maxwell, Not Pictured: D. Wootton, GAA manager. At the GAA awards assembly Mrs. Louise Erickson presented Mary Troup with a 2500 point letter, Carol Newhall with the first place swirn award, and Diane Wgcttnn with g QEQQ pcm- igngf Required for membership was a total of 200 points, gained through participation in after- school sports or gym classes. Each girl in this organization was initiated before becoming a full-fledged member. At a GAA pot-luck each initiate supplied some of the entertainment by dressing to represent a song, then singing it and acting it out. Love of Theater Marked Thespians Thespians were busy this year with many theatrical projects. ln the fall and spring they initiated new members, who were required to have com- pleted one hundred hours of qualified theater work and to have obtained the approval of the adviser. Two of this year's highlights were the presentation of Submerged at the Pasadena Playhouse and the giving of the first act of All in the Family at UCLA. Later the group gave Submerged as a Boys' League pay assembly. Front Row: B. Kasper, iunior representative, C. Blair, treasurer, J. Franck, vice president, F. Weeks, president, J. Cook, secretary, l. Schilling, senior representative, P. Leiter, sophomore representative. Second Row: Mr. C. Metten, adviser, P. Tevis, C, Valenzuela, S. MacLelIan, J, Hickman, D. Garrett, D. Echols, R. Pauling B. Hansen, G. Rosas, J. Dutra, J. Needham, Front Row N Nshihara Miss E L Noyes past adv ser Miss D Westfall ad ser D Flesch Second Row J Warner D Clark P Br nghurst D Botzum B Smth Third Row D Yamada C Clfford J Cook P Griffith F Weeks Journalists Honored by Quill and Scroll Membership in Quill and Scroll international honor society for high school iournalists is limited at SBHS to those students judged by their advisers to have done outstanding work on Forge Olive and Gold Or Hi Lights Nine new members were initiated this spring at Quill and Scroll s Publi cations Banquet held in honor of Miss E Louise Noyes founder and past adviser of the local chapter Front Row: W. Bahrke, vice president, second semester, secretary-treas- urer, first semester, J. Waters, president, second semester, E. Rix, secretary-treasurer, second semester, vice president, first semester, N. Glick, president, first semester. Second Row: B, Harris, J. Davidson, P. Avila, J. Plunkett, D. Wulff. Third Row: B. Benbrook, D. Ballini' S. Cormack. CHESS AND CHECKER and Checker competitive brains with chessmen or checkers. Cries of me rever- Members ot the Chess Club heightened their spirits and racked their Checkmate or King brated through Room 203 as each member partook of his favorite game. A championship ladder was initiated early in the year in order to show each member exactly where he stood at all times in relation to the other players. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB An avid interest in photography and improving pictures and a desire to learn more about the workings of the camera typified the members of the Photography Club, now in its second year of existence at SBHS. At weekly meetings, members of the club gave re- ports on various phases of photography and watched demonstrations of lighting effects and the taking of portrait pictures. Front Row: C. Davis, second semester secretary, M. Peters, first semester treasurer, second semester president, D. Echols, second semester vice president, J. Willc-ner, second semester treasurer. Second Row: D. Forrest, first semester secretary, W. Huggins, B. Hidalgo, B. England, A. Ingalls, D. Bly. Third Row: C. Milne, E. Greenberg, first semester vice president, P. Leiter, N. Glick, G. Row: D. Stevens, first semester president, D. Lesher, B. Harris, G. Cavaletto, x.,1 , 2 Layne, D. Ballini. Fourth D. Middleton. Q, . 135. 3 X. 5 W . Awww. D 5 A ...., , 1 I ?T'fT'5 K'2 f13 1 M . E, . V. I . ' MN- ig. . 5 ., , r A ' . UNITED NATIONS YOUTH To keep informed on international activities and problems of today is the goal ofthe United Nations youth study group. By exchanging information and ideas on interesting topics at informal evening discussion sessions the stu- dents were aided in attaining a better understanding ofthe worId's problems. A school assembly to commemorate UN Week in the fall was highlighted by the address of the distinguished scholar, Dr. Monroe E. Deutsch, pro- vost emeritus of the University of California. Front Row: Mrs. M. Blair, adviser, P. Chartrand, G Boutilierg Mr. H. Walters, adviser. Second Row: D. Yamadag V, Perhallp D. Clark, P. Edwards, M. Stagnaro, M. Bardini. Third Row: J. Harrison, S. Evnuuchzdesg B. Harris, R. Griffith, J. Norris, N. Glick SKIN-DIVERS CLUB The Skin-Divers, although not an official school club, met at SBHS to discuss their excursions and exchange ideas gleaned from their experiences in observing and hunting the creatures of the Pacific Ocean. The group is made up of seafaring young men who enjoy swimming and who are interested in furthering their knowledge of the inhabitants of the ocean depths. First Row: F. DeWitt, R. Heinischp D. Gillurng G. Harris, E. Guggenmosg A. Diazj S. Lugo. Second Row: J, Whitsettg P. Marlettg D. Platt, F. Magliog G. Corderoj B. Bowman, P. Perez. Third Row: D. Beggg B. Marlettg D. Poppers, E. Klussj S. Smith, F. Kuma- Iacg M. Wilson, J, Berber. - fi? Ni , M . ' I -C K I Ig If 'ms .K w 1 A ,,. 4 , V' Q .-I 'X - ..... Q 5 1 -'..wQ'Q:4-Qeinl. 'WF' 1 J N' ' 9' ,, . I 5 ' - ' X ' . fm ' V Q Q it -H'-f i . ,M ....... ' s W i I RADIO CLUB I got Alaska on my receiving set last nightl Thus a Radio Club mem- ber announces success of his project, one of the many that the hams of S5l-IS undertook. These students immersed themselves in lore of earphones, vacuum tubes, hi-fi condensers, and transmitters Many of them have been able to build their own radios due to their knowl- edge of electrical principles. Front Row: T Forbes R Kendrick D Willows president t. Nilsbx Back Row: J McCrea?tx R Tamlinsor' E Hoyt Mr H Ormsbx adviser , P-Ia'ris so l Q s A Y Qtrfltrfxfwtf Q, First Row: T. Hamm, senlor assistant, R Rodman, assistant edxtor, P. , , , , , Flesch, senior co-editors. Second Row: L. Kwasny, staff assistant, D. Yamada, organizations co-editorg Miss D. Westfall, adviser, P, Brlnghurst, student life editor, C. Olander, C. Nash, J Rand, staff assistants, L. Huggins, instruction editor. Third Row: R. Buss, boys' sports editor, D. Middleton, D. Muench, G, Willey, staff photographers, B. Harris, staff assistant, S. Mattel, underclassman editor, N. Glick, staff assistant, P Chartrand, ROTC editor. Not Pictured: C. King, organizations co-editor, J. Fernandez, organxzations assistant. and G Recorded . Anyone wandering into room 28 during special, sixth, or after school found the Olive and Gold staff hard at work on Griffith editor' E Kooser business manager H Nishihara D. :.- . ..,, the annual. Besides paste and cardboard, cameras and type- - writers, the staff added a tape recorder to the list of yearbook tools, as the real innovation was the record year theme, complete with the record in the back. 1 .5 A Choosing the theme and designing the cover, the staff 'W 1'Yiii'f'F began to see that more than talk went into a yearbook, then . . they plunged into planning the book, scheduling pictures, writing copy, checking proofs, and selling l,l5O books. Months of work-in school, at night, and even on vacations -went into the yearbook. But one day in June the staff felt fully rewarded when they held in their hands their finished product-the l954 Olive and Gold. Left: Editor Peter Griffith and Philip Chartrand, who did the mazn work in producng the record ln the back of the yearbook, here make a test recording as Pat Bringharst speaks into the mlcrophone. Lower Left: Dave Yamada, who sold over one hundred fifty yeorbooks, displays the stack of bills he collected to Business Manager Ellie Kooser and Assistant Ed.tor Roberta Rodman tstandlng Below: A photographers life is a hard one but here Photographer David Muench gets some satlsfactlon as standing, wrth Joanne Fernandez and Carolyn King, Below Right: Hideko Nishlhara and Diane Flesch. Laurel Hoggrns and Rex Buss admire one of hrs pictures hardeworking sen-cr co-editors, are helped by Tonl Hamm with the blg job of getting each senlor picture identified and placed in its proper posltion, Y l -2 V O if 'ir Fy- 9 gud. 7 F J Pl tter Chatter editor N Tyree librarian Front Row: C Clifford, radio editor, J. Cook, Student of the Month editor, J. Peers, a V , . , D s ness manager Second Row' C Blair' P. Vernor, publicity manager, G. Cavalletto A Hansen D T. Rhorerg T, Medina, Platter Chatter editor, u i . . . . , A music director' E Thompson, T, Dalzellg B. Smith, assistant director, J. Baird, Student ot the Month chairman, I . , I ht director, Third Row: F. Weeks, Miss R, Burton, adviserg B. Haug Clark, P. Brinlghurst, music director, J. Warner, Fsotig s Platter Chatter editor, D. Brooks. . Hi-Lights of the Year It variety makes a class interesting everyone should be h t 'nterested in l-li-Lights Each Friday afternoon for t e pas I . ear the class has produced a show that might be anything y.. from a talent show to science fiction. FootIights, a weekly halt-hour show which ran one month in the spring, was the showcase ot the work done all year. ln addition, Platter-Chatter took to the air each week to play requests and to keep everyone up on school news. ln reviewing the year, two really outstanding features l-l' Liahter the Eddie Mathews come to the mind ot every i- - show and the trip to CBS in Hollywood. ln December the l-li-Li hters were honored by the presence of Eddie Mathews, Q SBHS graduate and tamed Milwaukee Brave, at the special show in his honor, Our Boy Eddie. In March l-li-Lighters spent an exciting and protitab'e day at CBS. Right: All Hi-Lights a ivities this year were under the direction ot Carol Clifford ra:li'J efttor Lfft: Enactina a scene from their weekly show are Art Hansen Lowcr Eileen Thompson Judi. Warner, Brooks Smith, Tornrnv Rhsrcr and Don Clark. Below. PT-entnq lxlftl-CVYWDCY S'u.1ent-of-the-Month Da'e Hendry with his award was Eddie Mathews as Ed tor Carol C' tford looks on Below Right: Platter Chatter editors who conducted a weekly 'CC'I'll show we'e seated Jan Fields and Janet Peers and ' 't f' E ck int th Platter Chatter standing Tony Medina Bruce t-laug, Ted Datz,Il and ro- s , editors not pictured were Eileen Thompson and Tcrnrrw Rhore' Front Row M Kyger page 2 co editor P Chartrand exchange editor and page 3 co editor D Cl k , - g ar , page 3 co-editor, E. Mc- Mahon sports editor Second Row E Carney page 2 co-editor, T. Bruce-Dick, cartoonist, D Middleton, photographer, C. Celayag Miss D Westfall adviser D Botzurn editor B Wagner, sports assistant, J. Kooser, exchange editor and page 3 co-editor. Third Row G Willey photographer L Holbrook D Flesch, managing editor, D, Muench, photographer, G, Neil, L. Kwasny, N. Rice, N McDonald C Cox One last bang of a typewriter key and another story for The Forge has been finished. Student journalists put in many hours of after school time to cover the events which made l954 an outstanding year. Every member ot the statt did his share ofthe writing ot news stories and feature page material besides covering a beat, To the page editors fell the task of making assign'nen.3, dummying their pages, and writing headlines and cutfines. Something new was added this year when the Forge and Hi-Lights staffs traded places on April Fool's Day-the l-li- Lighters turning out the annual Forgery, and the Forge Liar. invading KTMS tor the day. The annual Newspaper Day at the University of Southern California took several of the staff members to that school campus to see just how other papers do it. Left: Editor Diane Batzum trightj and Managing Editor Diane Flesch lleft,, check over The Forge with Mr. Maynard Male, printing adviser. Below, Left: Klbitzing are Earl McMahon, Phil Chartrand, ond Diana Clark, as Julie Kooser types a story and Margaret Kyger and Edy Carney check page proofs. Below, Center: Responsible for distributing The Forge each week was a volunteer staff. Seated: Joe Romero, George Harm, kaon today. Sti::nJ..i-4: Charles Watson, Circulation Manager Lillian Kwasnyg Jerry Liponi. Bottom, Right: john Vrtiak, Forge business manager, acquires another ad to help keep The Forge self-supporting. Left of Press: E McMahon B Villa, B. Mehllng, W Sexton, P Herbelatj A Torres Be in ress Sm: B Bradbury Mlsemer, D, Thlerolf, F Rasmussen, G, Hoag, B Speaker. Right of Press: M. Herrera J Nad-en J Humphreys Mr M Male adviser . . Was 'Pressed' by T pos As the presses roar to a standstill, Typo Club members breathe a sigh ot reliet, Another Forge is printed and they can rest for a whole week-or so it would seem to the casual visitor. Actually Typo members are responsible tor setting Forge copy on the print shop linotypes and making up the pages ot The Forge, as well as printing the paper on the shop cylinder press. Much ot their time went into printing the school lit- erary magazine, The Scribe, this spring and football programs during the tall, They did all the school production printing, including the well-known absence, tardy, and admit slips and programs and tickets tor school attairs. All boys in the vocational printing classes are automatically members ot the Typo Club. Here they gain the experience with actual printing processes that will help them to obtain advanced apprentice jobs atter graduation, Right: Checking the lnkung as The Forge comes off the press are Gilbert Hoag and Mr Maynard Male, aawser Below, Right: Paul Herbclat Gilbert Haag, and Flem- mrng Rasmussen make up a page of The Forge at the lmposrng store Below: Uslng the offset press, Manuel Herrera, Clark Mlsemer and Alfred Torres print programs for a school play Below, Left: Dennls Thlerolt sets cops on a 'inotype machine whrle Bert Mehling proofreads xxx I 2 wif r , ' i?iA5 . Fifi fri ax Q 5 m Wwmf -Pl 'NJ George Holder Tackm Ritncrv Anqrw, Guard R :'1ar4 HCr'f'i Tacifr ,zo Bwptva FUHNGEV lar. Mx.!'.r - E111 Pete Dax es Tackle E-N Arc-Ilancs End E 11 Cafhcr' Em: Clmtan Kcrmcf Halfbafv Jcrm Amricrv, Em! .aw -1 Hank Siaae Hatfbccn Dam Coral Halfbcck Frdcrazwo Bpfwcr 5,1 Hamm! Herrera Hmftbaiv 13C Golden Tornadoe -an ,- Daxc Mucncb' Ewa Rmo Fmppm HaNfback Errwrc Zamncsc Quarterback Jahrv Baath Hamlow vi wr Q, Parma Sch ofa Tafklv fluartcruac Jvc Pamar' Cowie-r .armarr R: F H' uw I 'hard C 3 f eached CIF Semi-Finals '? U 1 , I ,,:, . eve Reid Bob De la Guerra Henry Johnson Theo Harder Frank Morton Q arterback Guard , End Tackle Guard Bob Vaillancourt Bill Van Horn Bob Gloves Harry Burleigh Bob Woole e Tackle I Cartier I ' Guard Halfback Guard if ' if J Santa Barbara's hopes for an undefeated season and a chance at the ClF crown were lost to Whittier in the semi-finals, 7-30. This year's team accomplished what only three former teams have-eleven straight wins, included in which were five shutouts and berths on the CIF first team for end Gary Mullins and quarterback Ernie Zampese, who was named CIF player of the year. Santo Barbara started the season by beating Loyola, 25-l-4. The next two games were shut- outs with the Dons winning over Mt. Carmel, 45-O, and Oxnard, 20-O. They then avenged one of last year's defeats by plastering Chaf- fey, 33-lo. The Dons' third shutout was against Huntington Beach, 25-O. John Muir of Pasadena provided Santa Bar- bara with its hardest-fought game of the sea- son, a victory for Santa Barbara by 27-7. Fol- lowing Muir, Santa Barbara beat Pasadena, 27-l3, wolloped Ventura, 37-O, and assumed the title of Golden Tornadoes to enter the championship play-offs for the seventeenth time in twenty-five years. Our Golden Tornadoes ended the season with their fifth shutout-a 26-O victory over Pt. Loma, to come away with an impressive showing, a perfect season with 265 points scored to our opponents' 50. In the first game of the play-offs, held in Glendale against Glendale Hoover, the Dons got off to a fast start by scoring a touchdown on the first series of plays. Starting the sec- ond half, our Tornadoes were headed, 6-7, but ended with a l9-7 lead as the gun sounded. Play-off game number two was held in Santa Barbara as the Tornadoes faced Long Beach Wilson in a thrilling game. We scored three quick touchdowns in the second quarter to lead Wilson, l9-7, at the half. In the third quarter, Santa Barbara and Long Beach ex- changed touchdowns with the final outcome Santa Barbara, 25, Long Beach, l3. Playing at Mt. San Antonio against Whit- tier, the Tornadoes were completely outplayed and scored only once in the third quarter, losing, 7-30. Front Row: E. Zampeseg B. Van Horng F. Brunellog R. Angulog R. Filipping G. Mullinsg D. Combsg B. Vaillancourtg C. Kennedy Second Row: H. Johnsong B. Arrellanesg S. Reidg F. Martang B. Wooleyerg T. Harderg B. De Ia Guerrag B. Cathcartg B. Gloves: G Holderg B. Wagner. Third Row: Mr. L. Tsoutsouvas, coachg T. Villag R. Jonesg J. Boothg H. Walkerg R. Carderog N. Revisg J. Ander- song H. Schieferlep R. Russellg M. Herrera: G. Garciag B. Cayalettog J. Bilottag J. Pomattop B. Bowmang A. Sheridang Mr. A. Revis line coach. Zampese and Mullins Won CIF Honors Ern:e Zampese, Back of the Year, and Gary Mullnns, L.ineman of the Year, admire the trophies presented to them by the Santa Barbara Hugh alumna. Ernue was selected as CIF Player af the Year by the Helms Foundatlon and Gary was CIF first string left end. Zampese also received The Los Angeles Examiner SSA Tom McAn trophy for a non-league player and was named on the All-Amerncan High School Football Team by Scholastxc Magazine. Head Coach Louls Tsoutsouyas and Lxne Coach Albert Revus have a rnght to look pleased, as they have turned aut one of the mast successful teams nn Santa Barbara hlstory. Mr Tsoutsouvas has produced a most lmpresslve record of ,wenry-ihrec wlns and only sux losses IH a three-year span I32 Soph Gridsters Had Full Season This year's sophomore football squad played one of its heaviest schedules in years and came through with a winning K3-23 season. All members of this team learn the fundamentals of tackle foot- ball in scrimmages with each other and the varsity as well as in scheduled can- tests. Those who prove their worth may be transferred to the varsity squad before the end of the season. The Donlets started the year with three straight wins, the first being a 33-O score over the Santa Maria scrubs. Ventura was beaten next and Los Prietos also came out on the short end of a 32-I4 count, After this great start the sophs lost to the varsity-bolstered Santa Maria JV's, l4-27, and to Los Prietos, 2-l4. Their season closed with a 26-O victory Over Oxnard. Supervising in the locker room of the varsity and sophomore teams this year was Mr. Peter Zucco, former Santa Bar- bara High School athlete, who now holds the position of trainer. Mr, Zucco is the only other athlete in Santa Barbara his- tory to aain the title of CIF player of the year. He received this honor in l94O. I-0150111222324 Q 2i3'62728293Q ,,,,,,,, illldlii, , ,, A..1i-n nu ,nf .,,..i...,..--V 3 www 'iiiii Proud of ths year's sophomore football squad, Mr. Peter Zucco, new trainer, and Mr. Chuck Sylvester, sophomore coach and scout for the varsity team, talk over the team's 3-2 record and wonder about next year. I si' .N W Lck MA ,iw ww-aww I EK I Nr U ,Q iq ,1 L .ff f f .Vi'w,X.,, f .V ,V , ,,52m.-gsgs'ffi.,gw1,-. , 4, 2 ,ff U f -:Wu K '-1,'f-- - 'K -f ' - 9' .-fs .4 , 5-f, W M :ww v H Je , , . Jr ,f-5 . 14 QM Ai' '1 K , ' +L 4 v W Q- .. ,1 ,veg X, ' kwa f my P-V A1 N 'Y' f 1 4 '52 , 'wysr , ,, f'.1S'st' Q,-wmi'4f1v:'ff':, .vfS'5!f f 45 M qu, ' , N gay, Y W, 4? , wt ' Q ,E Q O w vb? ,sf sf x-A ,Q EXW QS ffig 54 fwkfxas x In slgfi -f' 1.523 :T -- .N U Q..-,Qs -4.,.. , .f..-af' QE? s v +- Bob Del Camp, Guard Dah: Hendry, Center Fndenzxo Brunello, Forward Ermc Zarrwpesc, Forward V 't l.Ett6I'lT18l1 Mas Rausakw, Guard Car! Schubert, Forward Derwms Cook, Forward Pete Da-may Center v- -v- 'l X., John Felts, Forward Gary Mullins, Forward Rino Filippin, Guard Late Season Win Streak Pepped Up Record Handicapped by the long football season, which kept many potential cage stars in foot- ball practice, the local basketballers got off to a slow start and won only nine games. How- ever, the Dons scored 50 points more than their opponents, with three players averaging over lO points per game-Bob Del Campo, ll.6, Dale Hendry, ll.9, and Ernie Zampese, l3.4. The year started off with losses to Morning- side, 35-47, followed by two more defeats at the hands of Inglewood and Fillmore, 32-36 and 36-47. Santa Barbara's scoring ability came alive against Orange, 73-32. but things got darker as the Dons lost to Anaheim, Ven- tura, and East Bakersfield before beating An- telope Valley, 66-5O, in the opening game of the Fillmore Tournament. Our luck in the Tournament did not last as we lost to Fillmore and Oxnard to place out of the money. The Sportsmanship Award was given to Santa Bar- bara, however, and Dale Hendry was placed on the all-tourney team. Santa Barbara lost to Fillmore, Oxnard, and Santa Maria following the tournament to produce their longest losing streak, five straight. Starting with Canoga Park, a 59-45 win, the team showed itself as the fighting team it was by coming along to win seven of their last eleven contests of the year. After Canoga Park, the Dons lost to Ventura, third place winners in the CIF basketball play-offs, 44-60. Arroyo Grande was beaten, 54-46, we lost to Santa Maria, 33-37, and continued on a win- lose basis for the next four games. Happily, the Dons finished the season with three straight wins, East Bakersfield, 72-45, San Luis Obispo, 65-45, and Arroyo Grande, 89-49, which was the largest Santa Barbara single- game total since l949. Santa Barbara was unable to attend the Beverly Hills Basketball Tournament because of a new ruling excluding teams outside a 60-mile radius. Hood Baskitoal Coach E.Il Crow fi , 2 EN S, 'crm ng X Q s 42 336 ,AEK , A H-sql' fm Jaffa, Z 30 .' Q ' 1 . ....-'73 K F 5 pk f A 7 .. ,- Q I -.7 J is .9 Y 3 -5 if' W E 5 f Q , Q V 7 'S x' Mm MX X x. 1' vt! ,. I, ,f N 5 V 171 as , A 1 Q, . ' g x9Nha Ww, . ,- Y f M ii iliwfi f 'a J AY' A 45 J ww. f 9 w .Q - x,..' v f as . is ifgw P5 B's Produced Winning Record Playing a spirited brand of ball and coming through in the clutches, this year's B basket- ball team ended the season with o fine 13-7 record. The highlights of the season were the acquisition ofa new coach, Mr. Robert Casier, former Santa Barbara High athlete, and a new record, Don Wright's 22 points scored in a single contest, which broke a record set earlier in the year by Dennis Oliver. After losing four of their first six games, the B's began to click and turned it on to win 11 of their remaining 14 tilts. This surge began with a 60-45 victory over Fillmore, in which Dennis Oliver scored 21 points to eclipse the record of 20 points set by John Osborne in 1951, and continued with wins over Oxnard, Ventura, and Canoga Park until a close loss to Ventura, 52-54, ended their four-game win- ning streak. Arroyo Grande took it on the chin, 55-36, as did Santa Moria and Lancaster before Oxnard turned the tables for a 45-64 win. Four of the five remaining teams fell before the B scoring axe, the one exception being East Bakersfield, which, ironically, was the team against which Wright scored his 22 points. This year's team was sparked by Wright, John Simms, and Dennis Oliver, the three top scorers with 11.29, 7.25, and 7.10 points per game, respectively. New B basketball coach Robert Casier diagrams a play for the benefit of Captain Don Wright, who set a new scoring record of 22 points in a single game, and Dennis Oliver, whose record of 21 points was broken by Don. INDIVIDUAL B SCORING PLAYER FG FP T AVG. Wright 77 38 192 11.29 Simms 57 31 145 7.25 Oliver 52 38 142 7.10 Flynn 51 23 125 6.57 Nordli 31 28 90 5.29 Murillo 25 12 62 5.16 Berber 46 9 101 5.05 Castillo 6 9 21 3.66 Cheverez 10 10 30 2.32 McMahon 3 5 1 1 1.71 Hansen 3 1 7 1.40 Nelson 3 1 7 1.16 Bowen 1 4 6 1.00 365 209 939 Front Row: A, Hansen, J. Simms, H. Murillog A. Castillo, D. Wright, captain, D. Oliver, E. McMahon, D, Berber, B. Cheverez. Second Row: Mr. R. Casier, coach, R. Kennedy, manager, B. Russell, B. Bowen, J. Nelson, B. Nordlig B. Flynn, L. Robinson, manager. Front Row: J. Schmandtp S. Torres, B. Pierce, E, Zampese, R. Filippin, D. Oliver, R. Morris. Second Row: T. Harder, manager, A. Reichenbach, manager, J. Bilotta, captain, F. Brunellop B. Arellanesg S. Reid, N. Revisg K. White, E. McMahon, manager, Mr. C. Sylvester, coach Dons Reached CIF Pla -Cffs With their chances of entering the CIF hinging on one game, Santa Barbara went out and beat Ventura, lO-2, on the last day of the season. This was the sixth straight year that our Dons have entered the ClF Champion- ship Play-Offs, but unfortunately. in the first game of the eliminations, May 25, Santa Bare bara was beaten by Inglewood, O-3. Starting with three straight wins over Ox- nard, Santa Monica, and Santa Pau'a, the team continued on a winning but somewhat inconsistent basis compared with former years. Santa Barbara was then beaten by Long Beach Wilson, O-8, but won over Santa Pau'a, John Muir, and Mira Costa before losing to Chaffey. Up to the Mira Costa game, Rennie Morris had been carrying the pitching load be- cause of an eligibility ruling against Rino Fil- ippin, last year's big winner. Also caught in this ruling were Bill Arellanes and Fidenzio Brunello. All three were later reinstated. Following the Chaffey game, Santa Barbara entered the Pomona Tournament and promptly lost the first game to Pomona Catholic, 4-5. This eliminated them from top honors but they went on to beat Covina and Citrus before los- ing to Montebello. Not counting a fill-in game with SBJC, our Dons won five of their remaining six games with such scores as 7-O over Loyola, l5-6 over Santa Maria and, lastly, the big one over Ven- tura, which saw Santa Barbara cinch a victory with seven runs in the first inning. Thus they ended the season with a l3-6 record, exclud- ing two practice tilts with the junior college. Happy over their winning record are Baseball Coach Chuck Syl- vester and Jae Bilotta, team captain and second leading hitter 'Y .sh Baseball Lettermen K ' K, Lang Beach Wilson 3 Santa Paula '-, 1' '-Y' -w W' K' f' V' 2 5 John Mulr Mnra Costa Chaffey ' :S N- r X POMONA TOURNAMENT ' ' ' or -J ' 4 Pomona Catholnc ' T Q 3 Coyxna Shortstop Erme Zampese comes barrellnng for home In the Loyola game, wan by Santa Barbara, as thcnr catcher convemently lets the ball get away from him. Utulsty aatflelder Steve Read. Left helder Norman Revxs, Pntchcr Ranma Morne .43 'ff A TEAM BASEBALL sconmc NE THEY 3 Citrus 8 Oxnard l Montalnclla M V L' Santa Monaco gg, ff' 1 f,k f- 7 Santa Paula 7 Loyola 15 Santa Marla 5 Camp Csoke 5 St. Anthony l3 Santa Marla IO Ven.ura 3 Camp Cooke CIF O Inglewood l l A TOTALS Catcher Jake Schmana Nl, 53 -44 X 7: - 1 'rn-. GK- : sf-4 5 -' f',g'rY:- -, V ' Tivo! u v nf.. . ' lb- 7 1 1? ig. . 1 If in Axx . +.',v- ..- H-nj .N Tr , 'x - 'pd' X.'4 'F X i g--A - shill- -fr , st -Q Law -1 j 1, . 1 . X .,.,.,. -4. ., ' 1, .'.-A :-.. '.. ', uv-B I ' V. ,, Q. ., .- ,,.-.,..1. A Y a .. ., , -A -, - ,. X, .f-,4.-,.a'1.- - . . , U , ,L-Q V , . . 5-A 1 - ,W . ..x lv, . -.4 V, J L-. Q H f-.xy ,. X.x' , ' 5' 143, ,A --1,,.,. , , 1 as AY: J Q ' -1 f'w'vif 3' gg A x A TRACK Front Row: P. Mortholer, J. Wrltf B. Dc io Guerrog B. Von Horrn. A. Sherndcng B4I1CoThccrT5 M. Herrerc Second Row: J Marhng J Boofhg P Woffc A. Runneis, D Berberg A. Rcbicdog Bob Ccihccrff R. Herrera. Third Row: G. Young, C. Schubert' G. Muilxns P Bornesg R Wernsmlnq D, Hendry' C. Edwards: L. Roundy, F. Hoywordg M. Bennett A. Torres arsity Tracksters Won Russ Il Cup M B AND C TRACK Front Row: S. Gorcnop J. Snmms B. Wrlderq J. Ellfsp C. Graham: K. Gulberff G, Velosquezf R. Mendoza' EMI Cofhcort F. Hnldrefn Second Row: L Ewons, J. Booth H. Burlefghg B. Cheverezg G. Collesp M. Peterson: T. Rhorcrq E. Bxersq R, Munoz, D. Berberg H Murullog G. Modngolg R. Gnocomotfr Third Row: A Corderog B Herr, P Bornesg L Bollenger' R Vrlie os' F. Corlber D. W ht EE . . . . Y r Q f Q' ng g Bob Cofhcortp E. Gcrnseyg N. Srnutn R. Loomrsg E. Lukerg A. MacArthur. A's Excel in Local Meets Santa Barbara's varsity track team placed strongly in local competition, but was unable to perform as a whole in meets outside of the area. However, many good individual per- formances were recorded in these outside meets. The varsity's first meet was the Huntington Beach lnvitational in which Santa Barbara did not score at all but showed a growing poten- tial. Hard times were still ahead as Santa Bar- bara went against two powerhouses, Long Beach Wilson and Grossmont, and even though the team failed to score heavily, Plato Barnes, Glenn Young, and John Booth turned in ster- ling marks. In the first local meet of the year Santa Barbara walloped Ventura, 76-28, and then trekked off to the Chaffey lnvitational where again they ran into trouble scoring points but gained valuable experience. Following this they beat Carpinterio in a practice meet, 833A gg ?8lA1, and four days later beat Lompoc Our biggest win of the year occurred in the Russell Cup Meet where we placed I-2-3 in the last event of the day, the pole vault, to win over Hart by 3 points. After this rousing vic- tory Santa Barbara lost only their third dual meet in six years to Santa Maria, 4I-62. Ven- tura again lost by a large score, 69-35. The Compton lnvitational and the Lancaster Invitational saw the Dons placing out of the money. In the CIF qualifications, six varsity mem- bers ond a relay team placed in the running, but only Glenn Young in the high jump and Allen Fredrickson in the mile reached the semi-finals. Class C standout Charlie Graham took many first places in the pole vault and collected many more points in the shot-put. His greatest achievement of the year was his qualification for the CIF finals in the vault and the IO'9 leap which did it. Caa:'1 Bifl Crow and the managers who helped make this season run smoothly and profitably: Luke Cording, Bill Nelson, Vincent Wood, and Dennis Thterolf. Barnes Sets CIF Record The standout performance of this year's B and C track efforts was the new CIF and school record set by Plato Barnes in the 660 yd. run. The new time, l.23.5, broke the ex- isting record by two whole seconds. In CIF qualifications only Plato and Charlie Graham, C pole vaulter, reached the finals. Both B and C classes turned in winning records as they romped through local competi- tion. After failing to place in the Long Beach- Grossmont meet, they beat Ventura, Carpin- teria, and Lompoc in succession before running into stiff opposition at the Russell Cup. The B's placed fourth and the C's fifth. They also placed way out of the running at the Easter Relays. Both classes won in their second meet with Ventura while the B's racked up first place in the Lancaster lnvitational with Bill Cathcart setting a new meet record of I I'8 in the pole vault. John Simms, high point man of the B's, exhibits the farm which gained him many points in both the low and high hurdles. John's best record came in the high jump at the Easter Relays where he leaped 5' 9 , .M 'fell .34 I ,sf N - A ,N tcm, to S - 1 1' Q L g - M' i g s It xl N . MQ , Q' 01 . . Tracksters Placed Top Left: Rcofl, to go ls Pctll Mortnaer vwxo tcm me 'GO QPQ nwl mc tru lug on the BEL may tc-cm Pom quloqflc-11 ln tht- l'M.J .fl low tm thc ClF Quortcrrftrtcls Nut pctmwd wa Mcmwl l-4-j'rrf'Q vwti Gly, rcn the agwrmtg and Holi 3 fag'-.ttcr fm trf 'C ox FCCNW Ccnfer Lcff: Cftmg up 'fr the Utfftcgrcgtlwi' un- tfw ,Cor rw fm Q ': vsfcc 'UVWPCVS vw: get smtzua 'N We OF gdo fm: ' ,us GPI iavmg ttvgtlcgl' lf fqrcmi SUNG fill, MGP t-wyrw ld? want Tu tltg QLAUIYCV lmols lfl THC' ClO5s A B751 ,xl vmv fvf Efcrlccf qualwf Q1 wth thc re Ov tcorv' vmsch tele: tt, vw' Pntc Ecfvwos tifwgwscft 'liwrt fi E cossltlccfvwv sc' c mm 550 W1 'pqgrrl rw mo scnmftmols om: gtlocc-L1 sczorz J- t-1 ' fols Dim Ecflmf vlqght 'an the 660 Glso oml weft tg Ht' --,- +nf Below LQH: lcwm Eclrfm Mm luruorl lllrmvvd lm thx xcuwf. :1..rmQ the ,cor and lr' B closslflcotlcn fm the ClF Lwolrfvco f ans shcws the firm Mwctw gowns-C lmm ontrcncc ntz the CW awww, flV7ClK Befowz Hugh lvmper Glenn Young goes over the bor -rw of example of ms prowess, wh ch netted htm 0 ftfth place ln the som:-fmcls of thc' ClF Glcnrfs bcst lump took plocc of the Russell Cup Mcct whore hc lcopcd 5' ll Below Righf: Polo woultmg for the vorslty were Bxll ond Bot: Cothcort ond Tom Woodrznq Bull quollfxcd for Tho B vault and went to the quarter-fmol5, om! Tom rcochcd thc quortcm lr' the worslty lump V 23 Men in CIF Below: Bob De la Guerra puts the muscle tnto the shot-DM, as he ptcked up plenty at pants tn guytng the Dans a l-2 Dunch nn the shot BOD trnprayed steadlly over the year wlth nts best effort exceedlng 49 feet Below Left: Wlth a rntghty heaye, arg Pete Dawes Dushes the :ron Dall out ta a new school record of ETSI The areylods record at 52' was set by km Chrlstopher tn l942 Pete rn ssed the CIF adallttcatlons by only tracttans of an tncn Top Right: Hurdlerfaroad pamper Gary Mulltns watches Os Art Runnels takes a low hurdle ln good farm Gary and Art ran both the low and htgh hurdles wlth Runnels Qdahfytna ln the l8O yd low hurdles for the Quarter-ftnals Center Right: Conststtng of Paul Marthaler, Art Sherlaan, Plato Barnes, and Art Rannels, the 830 yd relay team ran well all season and aaallfterl for the CIF, bat fatlea ra ran Boffom Right: Ltned up and ready to ao are the dtstance run- ners of thls yCar's varstty team Allen Fredrlcksan left, went all the way to the sem.-ftnals at the mlle where he was beaten out by less than a step ln a Clase battle for second and a chance at the ttnals Tony Cordero, wha ran ln the B classuf fncatuon, also lost out ln the sc-mt-fnnals of the l32O yd, run. Lee Roundy 'rlght ran the mule wtth Allen and came through wuth many seconds and was constantly aut there trytng ,H-L f . 4, , 3 NIH 1 f f .mf .raps gh, ey TS X -Q1 1-1' 1-4 A-- its 389' wt . Q F Q, - 4sx. 4 Netmen Ellmmated from CIF b Thacher The l954 tennls season was a dra'nat c cne forthe Don tennls squad as It saw them e Im: nated from the CIF playoff by three 5 4 losses Coach Sam Cathcart who substntuted for the aIlIng Bob Wormser led hIs team to four early season vactornes before losung and the Dons seemed certaun to gavn the playoffs for the fourth straight year At this polnt In the season however the Vaqueros met two strong squads from El Monte and Whnttuer and were defeated on both occasuons 5 4 The fnnal set back whuch elnmlnated them from the playoffs came at the hands of Thacher some tlme later by the Identncal scare of 5 4 Th Dons then defeated Santa Paula to rack up a 7 3 record and wlth no one gradu atmg from the team next years prospects look bright Coach Cathcart who varned hls lIneup only slughtly durung the season found hIs best com blnatlon wIth Bruce Haug Mark Ahern Mark Otten George Myer Brlan Flynn and Charles Matteson playung slngles whlle uslng Jum Pag lIottI Bob Rutchue Dudley Foot and Gene Harrns In doubles wuth Doug Canatsey as manager ff I4 Upper Left Coach Sam Cathcart and fIrst s ngles player Bruce Haug look o er the reco d of ths years tenns team Above Front Ro G I-larrus D Canatsey D Foot G Meyers Second Row Coach S Cathcart J Pag not B Rtche B Haug M Otten C Matteson ot Pncfured M Ahern B Flynn Bottom Left Second doubles tc-am Gene l-lar s left and Dudley Foot nght t thnngs o e Ith the frst doubles team of Bob Rtche and JIm PaglIottI Ventu Mark Koppel Glendale Fanta Pa lo Xlh TY C SEASON S SCORING EI Monte Ventura Thacher O nard Santa Paula OPP O O . I I .. Q o - N' n . T I I - A 1 I . I . I . I I . , I - A ' I . . . . , , I 1 1 1 U ' I I A l I - . . ' ' I - ' ' , , I A 3 II XY ' N ' X t H , lf ' 1 'ti 'C' F Q x 1 F K I' N ' I .I xl I lf V -'QTL YS, AT z I v r I ' I . , w: . , . , . ltll,-. I I-,. ,,. IIN ' ' ' rl I K ' I Olk y r w I I I , jf, ' SB . SB 5 ra A 4 5 ' 7 2 6 3 7 2 4 5 5 ., u 4 5 x 4 -1 ' I I r 5 5 4 8 Left to Right: Coach C Schutteg T McFadden, L. Villop A. Geibergerg T. Dalzell, C, Schvvabq R. Ginn. New Golf Team CIF Champ This year, for only the sixth time in our schooI's sport: history, SBHS produced a championship team. Coached by Colonel Clarence Schutte and started through his efforts, Santa Barbara's newly formed golf team blasted their way to the CIF team championship in both medal and match play, compiling a perfect record with the exception of a tie with Glendale. However, this tie was later avenged by a lopsided 32-4 score. This year's team was paced by Al Geiberger, state junior champion and winner of numerous trophies, and Tom McFadden, number two golfer, along with Chuck Schwab, Ted Dalzell, Leroy Villa, and Ron Ginn. After league play, the golf team reached the CIF championship finals, a tournament entered by twenty- four of the best teams in Southern California, With the same skill and finesse displayed during the entire season, Santa Barbara won over twenty-three other teams. For winning, the school received a plaque, each player a medal, and Al Geiberger, an additional medal as low scorer, After the above tournaments, the Individual Low- Medal Championship competition took place with Gei- berger and McFadden representing Santa Barbara, GOLF SCORES THEY WE THEY isnt: 1 o o C 36 Choftex O . Wh WU 5 :J ,. Burroughs 1 MMM, X gf: Arcceio 0 1 Alufa ' 56 Montebello O Z C, i x 32 Glendale 4 ' T Onto L Bo Pasadena O 2 Pasadena A Z3 Muir i3 I C S7 33 Monrovia 3 35 J Burroughs l 33 Choffcx 3 l49 Al Geiberger, state junior champion and Inglewood Invitational Tournament win- ner, shows the form that has gained him state wide honors ond first posi- tion on the golf team. v .ws -3 Colonel Clarence Schutte, boys' physical edt.- cation d.rector and golf coach tolks over the reams successful season with Tom McFadden number two golfer for the yeor. V Managers and leading members of the GAA after-school competition, who gave their time and energy to make the program successful, are iCenterl Diane Wootton, GAA manager, tLeft to Rightl Mary Troup, swimming, Lucy Matteson, tennis, Bette Vaughn, softball, Willie Kate Murphy, basketball, Martha Omerly, hockey, Girls' Sports Record Ran Smoothl To improve poise, co-ordination, sportsman- ship, and self-confidence was the goal of the varied sports program at SBHS. Girls were given the opportunity to participate in numer- ous activities including softball, basketball, modern dance, volleyball, swimming, tennis, hockey and speedaway, with tennis and dance required of all sophomores. The GAA program was headed this year by Mrs. Louise Erikson, adviser, and Diane Woot- ton, GAA manager. An outstanding tennis player, Diane won the eighteen-and-under girls' singles matches at the Santa Monica Tournament, won the Pasadena Junior Tour- nament, and was runner-up at the Ojai Tennis Tournament. Ranked fifth in the Southern California eighteen-and-under girls' bracket, she was appointed a member of the Junior Whiteman Team of Southern California. Through Diane's efforts, the GAA program promoted athletic activities within the school and with other schools and offered sports en- thusiasts who wished competition in more stim- ulating games a chance to participate in more activities than the regular gym classes were able to offer. Girls who earn l,OOO, l,500, and 2,500 points are given athletic letters for being class managers, or members of first or second teams and for after-school sports participation. Girls earning 2,500 point letters this year were Diane Wootton and Mary Troup. The main events of the year included a basketball playday with Ventura and Carpin- teria, with Santa Barbara placing second, a swim meet with John Burroughs High School, which resulted in an SBHS victory, a basket- ball and volleyball playday with La Cumbre Junior High, the annual GAA-faculty softball game, and the sponsoring of the annual Har- vest Dance, the new King of Hearts Caper, and a successful swim show, entitled Moon- lit Fantasy. Miss Eleanor Goodman, who was new to the girls' physical education department this year, instructed modern dance classes and taught sports, She also was adviser and coach for the Pompon Girls. if W ,Q O3 a,,,,,4.- x1 'Y . ,ff Beginning swimmers observe a back floating position. Floating: N. Vasquez. Left to Right: A. Barbosag D. Miles, F. Downey, M. Stag- nerog S. Broomg R. Zapatag K. Saunders, M, A. Perezg C. King, C. Smith. Girls at SBHS were literally in the swim this year as they prepared for the many activities sponsored by the swim classes. ln addition to learning the basic swimming strokes, safety rules, and water sportsmanship, the individual classes participated in the swimming meet held with Burroughs High and worked hard to present Moonlit Fantasy, the swim show. I ' .- .n- ,ov .i Qc.,-f Mais. l glgg: . 5 . 'E yn- i up i .xsf 4 -fl. 4 .isis I wtf . annual swim show, Moonlit Fantasy Modern dance classes served to develop poise and grace and to give girls a means of creative expression ot emotions and ideas. Although the annual dance concert was not presented for the public this year, dance groups gave several demonstrations, appeared in school talent shows, and participated in a dance play- day at Ventura. Members of the advanced dance class rehearse a dance routine which they presented for the incamino sophomores. Standing: O. Gilbertg J. Franck, C. Blairg R, Pauliri. Sitting: S. Vaughng J. Cook. 21 ' . Q Mrs, Doris Rumsey played an important role as the girls' sw,mming instructor striving to develop good sportsmanship as well as the ability to swim. To her goes much of the credit for the success of the Sportsmanship Lived One of the busiest teachers around SBHS this past year-at least in the physical education department -was Mrs. Louise Erikson, who taught speedball, hockey, basketball, volleyball, tennis, dance, soft- ball, and a GAA class. Mrs. Erikson came to SBHS this year from La Cumbre Junior High, where she taught in the physical education department for five years. both cases. schools. Turner, For those desiring a dar ing activity and a game of challenge and fun, hockey is the thing. GAA hockey is offered as a fall semes ter class activity as well as an after - school sport Highlights of the season include games against Ventura High School and the Santa Barbara College women's hockey team with SBHS victories in Left to Right: D. Wootton, P Bush L. Erikson, referee, A. Limon M Ornerlyg C. Langskovp B. Broom During basketball season the after-school cage team met on Mondays and Wednesdays of each week. With a good turn out and many sophomores showing promise, the games were challenging and exciting. The season included games with Ven tura and Carpinteria high Jumping: P. Martinez, W Mu ph Left to Right: Y, Reed, S. L. Erikson, refereeq S. Osterhaus n Field and Court Always busy was Miss Alice Wiesendanger, depart- ment chairman of the Girls' Physical Education di- vision. Throughout this past year, she could be found teaching tennis, volleyball, badminton, and basketball, She was also in charge of the girls' permanent health records, which are used through- out their school careers. A typical class situation with close action, close plays, and plenty of team- work is this scene from a GAA softball game. Soft- ball, a class activity as well as an after-school sport, has proved to be one of the most outstand- ing favorites with SBHS girls. The big event of the year was the annual fac- ulty-GAA softball game in which our GAA partici pation paid off in victory. 4. ,,,, 'Ss 1 7309 D Wootton D Eotzum nlevter M Murph. Offered as a two semester course, advanced tennis classes were filled with thrills, chills, and spills. Girls participating in this sport worked on strokes and court tactics, playing both singles and doubles. Tournaments were held in T class to determine the best of the many excel- lent players. With all this skill on the rampage, we can offer only one warn- ing - Look out, Little Mo. 11 Forcground: F T-,sell A Azar Background: V Clarke J Fields 'X 1 While watching them- selves in the mirror, the girls in the individual gym classes do various exer- cises, which help develop poise and good posture. Here they are demon- strating the Mensendieck exercises, used as part of the regular class work, to which archery and ping pong adds flavor. Standing, left to right: J. Dowding S Super, K. Hayes. Kneeling, left to right: P Marwedeg L. McMahon Sitting, left to right: G. Osunag J. Fernandez, P. Petrie. The sixth period GAA class is seen in action on the field preparing to score by a dropkick. Speedaway, which was played at the beginning of the year, takes a great deal of skill and fast thinking, as do most swift moving games. Notice- able in this scene is the similarity between speed- away and football, a like- ness which adds tothe en- thusiasm ofthe girls. Lett to right: C, Langskov, A, Limong D. Wootton, B. Broom, L. Erikson, referee. Valerie Perhall demon- strates the correct way to draw, while other mem- bers ofthe individual gym class look on. Archery, an excellent sport in pos- ture training and muscle building, is just one more of the many activities in which these classes par- ticipate. Left to right: K. Fraserg M. Joyceq J. Dutraj D Hunt V Perhall, M Barr gi 57 8, unsu- ..,,..1 'ii hifi ff-w a z WY - : -V f' f -W .L , fl ff,,:m ,w i TI ., '2 I' iff, 452534 Q a , wr H 'ff , 5.5 nom J ef- . . f s bw JI I M mmf Q q'-M . ff M' , b ,N A, az- .4 ' f ' H: 3 H1 f, . ,Wfmg V V , ,.4,,f.,,W f A H, S V y ' . f W 2 MHPZZA , .,.. 'gag 'L' fgwgnfd A ,,,-My ,W N J f g MUg, '5 ?i' Afifgse . 1.1355-igff' .,.,, jjf's::..Z.E:. .fzg ggglg ,fy M 5 ':,2Xf'f- 2 1 Y H , Q, , w 'W A----' A V , Z I X X dr ' 1 1 ,x ,K 1 1. ' ,g I pk 4 , ggi ' T - 55 J u g! - ' A if ' ,ff V , .L 1, ls 5 gi .., 5,91 LX?-, .VK A? ,xg W' 1 U s V A , 3 'S' LTV S W v , A? Q uw - ,'w1X :,:af e . ,A , ' ' I J f' 'wif ' . :h:':f1'Si5EQ?EP-k- 'P wsfwfj- gg s my Y .Q iw 553.31563 A W Y- ,fy1,?'?3 x 1551 ff 1. , uf ' r X T , A . we , E V 9931313 xg, 56 XS QF? ,fr-' xx M .M 'Q an 2 x fi 1. ,. f - - 1- vzmjxg X 6 A ki QQ is ,, M. . 5 Q . 'Q Q ' N M . :l i - 1097? C Our RCTC Battalion Studied Drilled Performed H At the annual Armistice Day parade a special ROTC color guard led the entire parade, carry- ing the honorary flag of the DAR. The color guard members were cadets PFC Charles Wat- son, Lt. Wymond Bradbury and Mag. Danny Wulff, Every Tuesday at special period, each member of the ROTC battalion shined his brass, polished his shoes, and practiced has ville manu:' in readiness for the parade when the entire battalion would form up and pass in review of the battalion staff, is Operating under the command of Capt. Lewis M. Jost and M Sgt. Arthur L. Leonard, the Reserve Officers Training Corp of SBHS functioned, during its 30th year of existence, under a new duty system. This provided for the periodic rotation of cadet officers' duties to enable each one to gain a more thorough knowledge of the responsibilities of every position. Elements of the battalion performed many extra-curricular activities. They marched in special parades, served as honorary color guards, and even acted as firing parties, firing three valleys over the grave at military funerals. Capt. Jost CTop Rightl instructs a cadet class in map-reading, one of the more than twenty subjects taught to cadets, while Sgt. Leonard fCenter Rightl teaches a course in the mechanism and characteristics of military weapons. A weekly task of all company commanders was the inspection of their companies to check uniforms and rifles in preparation for the reg- ular Tuesday battalion parade. CBottom Rightl Cadet Capt. Darrell Williams, C Company commander, inspects the rifle of one of his men. The ROTC Rifle Team did exceptionally well this year, ranking l8th and 42nd in the l-learst Rifle Matches, and l3th in the Sixth Army Match which qualified them to shoot in the National lnterscholastic Matches. The re- sults of this contest placed the team 5th in Southern California. Rifle Team Members: FIOHY Row: D Marr R Warkcntin G Curtis J HHmUlWff'NS 5 Tflshlffl D Garst Second Row: T Oalzcll, T Shclnlqn, W Riiligfigur K Gr-,twwski l Nuql R Lgrg A K ,-. .L if X , S . NIL' ,I V Q, .C 131' GQ. 0 ' 1 1 r V 'Z' , , aw A 4. i - Q A X.: , - , ff. XX f wx ff X ? N 9 ' W4 V 'Q , .Qu as l 0 '51 1 ?X ' gl xi-fs, -f K 9 I iz qiau LX ' . -x ,f ,E--Q -, ,-, .-. -4 .JA ,. L14 3.4 4.,:,w. ..--...- Z..- ..---.....:,,f Wffh ,N . -H -- g,.Q.q . ,.. ' fi' ...:v,.:4, 1, -:N fr, nw' N - - . L.:-'ff ' A 5 W ,. . :'-NW' 'fi r..1 ...' :. '- Fw F .,. ' . L . nw : F Y . zitsw K VG Y vi Q ,wk .V . I , W-f w . , ' jf M MM- 'X ' -' Y- ' . . ' .' My f:a.xw:k1619 if- ' . .uw - -'V Q f' 2 Nl .A I , L Uma .A .3 x1,,,,,.N, Q Em, , +5 J K g f i EQ. W 3 -ft fy.. 5. X kg fg J N- .Wg lhk,5f, . 4 V 3 A Q fy... EOQQQQ A Y, M wg f., yk.. ik , I ' 'f 4 -K K X ,143 my ' K. . .N.,- 7- iN ' Q, ff - A :,. 1 pb A -4 ff 'fe' mm Rv mf? m:1'., f 'I 'fi-Y . , .1 g ,. , f . 1 - A hf.V iffygQ 1 1 A 4 'W . 2'f 'S?Ei5 f. ,xi , ff., + x 'Q 1 i95f- 'W V,f.,M 11-aftggl Y in f. if ' , '4 f. - ff? s 1 ,Q , , -uf. - 'f - x' --FA Q f 4 -, - 5 f - y' -If x . . , .,,, wwf nj Mr? fi' rw 1 Av ,, ,1 1 .K -W, r , , Qs . ,X L ' 'ik 1 5 ,rf , Y 1!' ,,'z- , xx '11, ' ' 7' r ., - . . . Q, Q Q- -wk' W 'M , - W' V., .A Q 0 I 4 CAP. GILBERT ROSAS Battalion Adiutant M SGT. GARY LAYNE Battalion Sgt. Major COMPANY A CAPT. THOMAS A. SHELDON Company Commander lst LT. ROBERT HARRIS Executive Officer M SGT PATRICK HLJBER First Sgt. CPL. WILLIAM LITTLE Company Gurdon SFC JOHN MOERS Supply Sgt. FIRST PLATOON lst LT. MICHAEL Sl-IRODE Platoon Leader M SGT. JOHN ISBELL Platoon Sgt. SFC ROBERT GRIFFITH Platoon Gurdon ROTC Chain of Command Battalion Officers MAJOR TED DALZELL Battalion Commander MAJOR DANIEL WULFF Battalion Executive Officer COMPANY B CAPT. WILLIAM RIDENOUR Company Commander Ist LT. ROBERT LARA Executive Officer 2nd LT. JOHN HICKMAN Company Officer MXSGT. NORMAN GLICK First Sgt. FIRST PLATOON Ist LT. WYMOND BRA Platoon Leader M SGT. DAVID MARR Platoon Sgt. DBLJRY CAPT. STANLEY CARTER Battalion S3 and S4 SFC BROOKS SMITH Battalion Personnel Sgt. COMPANY C CAPT. ALLEN FREDRICIQSOF. Company Common lst LT. GERRY HANCOCK Executive Office M SGT. DAVID GA First Sgt der Y RST SGT. ROBERT NOR Company Gu.don FIRST PLATOON Ist LT. KENT DOUGLAS Platoon Leader MSGT. JAMES DAVIDSON Platoon Sgt. SFC EVERETT NICKE Platoon Gurdon RIS RSON SFC Guillermo PFC Charles Watson Cpl. George PFC George Harms SFC Nelson Pinkham Pvt. Dalas Brown Rodriguez Pvt. Robert Burtnesg Armstrong PFC Leonard Hulsey Cpl. Bob Bowen Pvt. Michael Butera SFC James Waters Pvt. Ronald Cpl. David Jung PFC William Mero Cpl. Richard Rogers Pvt. John Windsor Sgt. Alexander Chamberlain Cpl. Norman Vincent PFC Dick Oliver PFC Carl Autrey Pvt. Martinez Xavier Cormack Pvt. William Chamlee PFC Eugene Alvarado PFC Mike Rizor PFC Robert Cato Sgt. Kalon Kelley Pvt. Robert Dowdin PFC Jack Cloer PFC Gill Williamson PFC Walter Bahrke Pvt. Richard Eckert PFC Larry Collins PFC Richard Pvt. Fredrick Elfers Bringhurst Pvt. Garrett Fairley PFC Richard Lee Pvt. Robert Webb SECOND PLATOON SECOND PLATOON SECOND PLATOON Ist LT. PETER GRIFFITH lst LT. JAMES NEAL lst LT. DARRELL WILLIAMS Platoon Leader Platoon Leader Platoon Leader SFC ROBERT WHITEHEAD MfSGT. RONALD WARKENTIN MXSGT. JOHN FRANKLIN Platoon Sgt. Platoon Sgt. Platoon Sgt. SFC KIRK GRYBOWSKI SFC WILLIAM JOHNSON SFC RICHARD ROBERTS Platoon Guidon Platoon Guidon Platoon Gurdon SFC Ernest Smith Pvt. Robert Maddalon SFC James Bell PFC Sam Weld SFC Arthur Arnold PFC Daryl Vaughn Cpl. James Tabacchi Pvt Donald Mclnnes SFC Brent Lathrop PFC Charles Wilson SFC Allen Huffine Pvt. Bill Brinks PFC Gary Curtis Pvt Dines Nelson SFC Louis Wazny Pvt. David Antles Cpl. Orval Cain Pvt. Bob Buzard PFC James Elsing Pvt. Gene Paris PFC James Belton Pvt. Robert Benbrook Cpl. Douglas Canatsey Pvt. Ralph Placencia PFC Steve Hinton Pvt Richard Sesmo PFC George Hardie Pvt. James Covelle Cpl. David Weaver Pvt. Margarita PFC James Plunkett Pvt. Felix Simms PFC Milton Pinkham Pvt. Robert McNaIl PFC David McCartney Ramirez Pvt. Thomas Hayman Pvt David Smallwood PFC Ted Smith Pvt. Robert Voss PFC Ralph Paulin Pvt. John Reese Pvt. Charles Jones PFC Lawrence Walker . Gerald Hancock Lt. James Neal C Company Platoon Leader Executive Rifle Team Captain t. Robert Harris Lt. Michael Shrode A Company Platoon Leader Executive Lt. Robert Lara Lt. Darrell Williams Under the command of Lt. Col. Harry H. Robertson, ROTC affairs officer at Fort MacArthur, Calif. Band Librarian Platoon Leader the Federal Inspection team closely scrutinized not only the cadets but also the facnlities and records B Company Drill Team of the SBHS battalion. Seen below: Col. Robertson, flanked by Mai. Ted Dalzell, battalion commander Executive Commander and Cadet Capt. Thomas Sheldon, A Company commander, inspects the second platoon of A Company Duane Flesch To Mr John Thomas Mr Wnlluam To Thompson Brothers Studlos for tok They Recorded the Year l954 The record of l954 could not have been reproduced wlthout the concen trated efforts of many people To the follownng persons all of whom helped make the l954 Ollve and Gold o book worthy of Santa Barbara l-llgh School the staff expresses deepest thanks To Mr George Tomlinson for his ex cellent photography hls valuable advice and above all for the many hours of tnme he spent at school and In hls studlo worknng to make thus a truly record year book To Mr George Ennley Mr Sam Cum mms and the Pacnflc Coast Publlshlng Company for their understandung treat ment of our problems In prlntlng the yearbook To Mr Robert Mehle Mr Vincent Newcomer and Metropolitan Engravers for assistance wlth our layout problems and for the engravings they made for the book Retchsn and the S K Smith company for helplng us produce an outstanding cover :ng the underclassmen pictures To Mr Paul Chrnstlan for hrs help wuth actlvlty and organlzatuons pictures To Mr R C Bucholz and the RCA Custom Record Dlvlslon for cutting and pressung our surprise feature the record To Mr Gordon Mercer for technlcal assistance and help nn edltnng the record To Mr Maynard Male and the Typo Club for stamping the students names on the cover To Mr HarveyJ Holt Mr Douglas White Mass E Louise Noyes Mr Louis Tsoutsouvas and Mass Ardus Carter for thelr assistance and cooperatuon IH many capacltues To these and to all others who had a part IN creatnng our record of l954 the Ollve and Gold staff wushes to glve thelr most grateful thanks The 1954 Ollve and Gold Staff Peter Griffith Ellle Kooser Roberta Rodman Laurel Huggnns Editor Busuness Manager Assistant Editor lnstructnon Edrtor Sensor Editors Hndeko Nashuhara Ton: Hamm Assistant Suzanne Mattel Underclassmen Edrtor Pat Brlnghurst Student Life Editor Dave Yamada Carolyn Kmg Organlzatlon Edltors Joanne Fernandez Assistant Rex Buss Nancy Mllls Phxl Chartrand Boys Sports Editor Gurls Sports Edntor ROTC Edntor Dave Meunch Gordon Wllley Photographers Duck Mnddleton Lllllan Kwasny Janet l-lalnes Carol Nash rciiliislgmiir Staff Assistants Bull Harrls Carol Clnfford Joan Rand Mass Dorothy Westfall Adviser I I - I I , ,A , ' ' r.A,---,,-,t,r---- we . . . ...,,. ,I l W ' . ' ,4.,,,, 5 . ' A - A , eeseeeeeeeseee eel . V . 160 Index That Old Ganv of Mme , f U 1 Ll' 2, in . 4 Yr. . xx You, You, You 6 Among My Souvenirs Sentimental Me 9 !! 1 Memories x K Good Luck and God Bless You I' J FX Y' 1 J Adlos X x 4' .4 fix tx! ff 4 A K' N ' ,Yi S If fl'-, 1..KL71 4 'Y'g., JKv L' A , , . K 40 'QV xp ' ' X .. 'X AUX Zz ' , . ' QX ,S C6 F X w Qt - ' -f ,MV 1 . 9 0 U XC N, V4 . 691. Q' ,M A 'JA-,lb Aijgfzx lx V5 J Avy , y x x ' N JYL Kdfkfj N vlm w-A 1 V J X Rx , V, f ,',rLA,4 . . ' ff ,A X .V-. 1 Ng! 5 1' if AU aff Y i ? ,4 Kcwrd Zkar Olive e Gald .B.H.. J , X i