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

Page 18 text:

A GOODLY COMPANYE. When that com June with his farewell sweete, And we to gon, it seemeth naught but meete That we, the Senior Class should well bethink Our debt to those to whom we have been link. And so with courtesiee and reverence, Our teachers we'll discuss 'thout hesitance. Now first let 's pause a momente for to see How 'twas that teachers of such heigh degree In one small toun assembleth, unlesse The reason was the kind of sehole, I guesseg But who they be, and whif loved in this vale, Here will I say, withouten lenger tale.

Page 17 text:

THE OLIVE AND GOLD To Those Who Follow. To the Staff of 1914: For the last time, we, the Senior Class of 1913, send forth this magazine, which to us has been the source of a rare joy and growth. Class of 1914, and all succeeding classes, remember the motto of the Olive and Gold , Honor to whom honor is due. Take full advantage of the wonderful opportunity aiforded you of receiving the help of so understanding a critic as Mrs. Byrd, and with the traditionally high standards set by the Olive and Gold , make it always refiect the best, and be a veritable instrument of noble deed and words. May next year's staff of this magazine feel behind it the hearty co- operation which characterizes our school, and which we have felt so strongly. The stalf of the Olive and Gold is in the most certain measure the repre- sentative of the school. Our Contributors. The greatest diiiculty this year has been the selection of a few good things for the magazine from the much excellent work handed in. On account of space, we have been obliged to turn aside material which we would gladly have welcomed in any other issue. The signiicant thing about the material this time is that it reflects local atmosphere and color, take, for instance, the story Mischief , by Marjorie Ruiz, The Old Order Changeth , by Edna Petersen, and much of the poetry. And never before has poetry of such a high quality been submitted, for some of it has in places touched the heights, and purple patches may be found. The following list of unpublished articles will show how high the standard has been this year: Senior Problems , Hazel Smith, The Way it Happened , Alice Barnes, The Power of Music , Rosamond Bradbury, Ye Banks and Braes are Bon- nie , anonymous, Sunset , Cpoemj Winona Higgins, Spring , Cpoemj Lois Mitchell, Nuestro Amigo , Benjamin Lopez, . Our Fallen Hopes , Erma Kellogg, The Passing Day , Cpoemh Wilbur Sawyers, A Cradle Song , Cpoemj Josephine Fraga, Faith , Cpoemj Thomas Ginn, The Slender Star of the Senior Play , Frank Heimlich, A Poem , Beatrice Radford, The Leading Man of Prunella , Zelma Wescott, A D's a D for a' That , Cpoemj Hazel Smith, A Real Live Ghost , Irene Finley, A Tale of '76 , Emily Haines, Where there's a Will, there's a Way , Vida Hill, In June , fpoemb, Ida Thompson, A Lyric , Pansy Martin, The Senior Reform Bill , Lilias Smith. Appreciation. To you, our friends, Mrs. Byrd, Miss Overman, Miss Southwick, and Mliss Dimmick, we, the Senior Class of 1913, do extend our heartfelt gratitude for assistance rendered us in the editing of our magazine. With never-tiring good- will you have helped us on every occasion.

Page 19 text:

Mr. Olney : Now he was very bright and Wondrus Wyse, Yet he nas nat of large stature and syse. His virtues greate, his faults in sooth were-smalle, He was a very worthe man, with alle. Mrs. Byrd : And she is known abroad for worthinesse, From toun to toun-around the Werld, I guesse. And many a sacrifice did she make, And taught, and wrought, and lov 'd, al for our sake