Ventura College - La Revista Yearbook (Ventura, CA)

Page 89 text:

lirirntliy 3lm'l'liui'srm, si:t't'ctai'y1 Riitli Hilniuvc, vice-piwsiclclitg Art Lrivzitt, prusizlciit. Throughout the entire school year the class of thirteens was an unusually energetic one. The first was a skating party held at the Casino Roller Rink. rf the numerous activities sponsored by this class Ample evidence of the ingenuity of the thirteens was reflected in the Barn Dance promoted by them. The school barn was transformed into a genuine barn for this affair by the addition of hay, beanstraw, and farm implements, Deciding to revive a custom which has been over- looked for the past few years, the thirteens agreed to have class sweaters. The sweaters were in the class colors of maroon and grey. lllllllll llllllllllli Ruth Gilmore and Bill Sweet represent the highest scholastic and citizenship standards of the thirteens. They were chosen by the l-li-Y committee for their successf-ul application of worthy efforts to individual and school problems, llllllllllf On April 26th, the thirteens presented a clever radio skit during a school assembly. Alita Delfloyes and David Rockwell were in charge. This class' farewell party was held at Pierpont Bay, where games, swimming, and a weiner bake were enioyed. lvluch credit for the outstanding success of the thirteenth grade class was undoubtedly due to the splendid spirit of this class and its able officers and advisers. Arthur l.ovatt was president, Ruth Gil- more held the vice-presidential position, and Dorothy McPherson managed the secretarial duties. lvlildred Keys and E, Otis Draper were faculty advisers. ltll,l. SVVlf.lC'l' RUTH Gll,Nl0RF, -89-

Page 88 text:

9-r Trip l'i4-lim-, lm,-If y-,ui-f-f-XX'iHimiis. Calvert, WuHi:, Gibbs. Ymun. Blxxstcvr. Rhudus. 'l'cnmh:luu. 1 :-un! limi'---NX'ubb, Sch-ev. Dysnvt, Lnvkcns. Hruwn, RNTIL. lhwk. I.u:iw'r l'ir!nri', lnnli' rntif-ffl.1u'kuiis. Xchuv, Masters , Mosul, Vpiult. lfrnllr lCu:i----NXMHQ. Rhodes. Uyszxvt, VhiHuph:. Captained by DeneTda Larking, the eTevens proved that their winning ot the basketbaii championship was no acci- dent, by aiso winning the speedbaii championships The tweTves, Ted by Betty CoTe, gave the champions some brisk competition, The thirteens and toorteens, however, were torced to torteit their games when they were unabTe to piace toh teams on the tieTd, TTMTTMTTT Women ot the Thirteens and Foorteens toond it necessary to ioin torces in order to have enough piayers to make a basebaii team. United they had one good pitcher and a comparativeiy good batting iineup. The TweTves, with a strong battery and pienty ot good pitchers and catchers, won the championship. The ETevens, who were outstanding in teamwork, were recognized especiahy for their unusuaiky tine sportsmanship

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