University of California Santa Barbara - La Cumbre Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA)

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'fo J - X The Lincoln Memorial Librarq The Lincoln memorial Library, a collection unique in college circles, has been given to the Santa Barbara State College through the generosity of M r. William Wyles. The Library, now numbering 'four hundred and ninety-four volumes, is in a room especially de- signed for the purpose. At the head is a portrait of the Emancipa- tor painted by Littleheld. This collection comprises biographies, speeches, and histories of the United States as they appeared at that period. Plays, novels, and poems in which Lincoln figured are also on the shelves, as are numer- ous books for children concerning the subject. It is Mr. Wyles' in- tention to have this Library one of the most complete of its kind. Santa Barbara State College is indeed fortunate in having received the generosity of this benefactor. Santa Barbara Slate Colleqe Board of Advisors Closely associated with the growth of all institutions are the names of those who have acted as Silent Partners. To the mem- bers of the Board of Advisors, who have materially assisted in secur- ing and developing the New Athletic Field, the students of Santa Barbara State College owe a sincere debt of gratitude. ' BOARD or Anvlsolzs Mr. William Fairchild, 'chairman Mr. Francis Price Mr. William Porter Mrs. F. A. Conant Dr. Harry J. Allen Mr Alfred Robertson Mr William Wyles l9l l X N ' x l N W N , ,A . . ., V ' ,PH 'lg ,Ai V , fl AAN it ,.Lf'1.,

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.,i...,l.M..... if' My a.a1.nae,5.i ' r.,....-lui.uu.nfi Alum... ' 41, L ' rf new 'rw', svf .2 'f 1+' rest fiat Dean Pqle's Messaqe g r The ideal college student would and disciplined in mind, superb in physique, gracious and courteous in manner, unselfish, honest, self- ,ru-5 m ing college. ,f N The composite influences of col- if' i 'P lege work and college life, we hope, are making it easier for stud- y ll sf. . lt., ents to develop inner controls Dean Mila.-ed Pyle which shall direct their future life. 34, is f'We live day by day under the illusion that it is the fact or event g that imports, whilst really it is not that which signifies, but the use if A we put it to, or what we think of it.ll-Emerson. Nm v. DEAN PYLE. fi' if Messaqe from the Dean of Men I, The student entering from high school finds that it takes him nearly a year to adjust himself to the college point of view. Besides committing facts to memory, he must now go one step farther and base judgments upon those facts. From all his college experiences he soon learns to develop a point of F- view and a philosophy that will serve as a criterion for later decis- ,. ions, for when he leaves his Alma Mater he must justify his own ex- istence, obviously through some f service more intelligent and effec- 9'1- tive than he could perform had he not gone to college. Here a stud- , ent is advised and directed in his H E E capacities, and in a general way to . extend the boundaries of his hori- zons. As far as the men of the ,Z college are concerned, this is avital f contribution from the office of the Dean of Men. WILLIAM Ast-IWORTH. ,Nr Dean William Ashworth 1,5 1181 ' x g F ihlv .f 'gf' XY' 'I N, , ' if X ev K in fly' M-iiliwad iw 12 , awp, '. .A 'f, li , Elf! 'Y X' , M H i . , 5' ui ,,.' f i Y , ,, L 1, ,.., , .,',, L, V fs., be a splendid product-cultivated , controlled, and tolerant. It is our if ' desire to afford an opportunity for li students to develop and strengthen lf such characteristics while attend-

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