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Page 19 text:
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OLIVE AND GOLD 15 THE FORGE. During the past term the new school paper, The Forge, has rapidly taken a prominent place among the high school papers of the state. It has become the official organ of the student-body, promoting a spirit of enthusi- asm hitherto unaroused in that organization. It has filled a long-felt need, picturing clearly and faithfully the passing school life, and enabling those interested in the high school to keep in close touch with it. When the venture was started, many wise ones predicted failure, but under the efficient and enthusiastic editorship of Henry O'Leary, and the careful supervision of Mr. Westergaard, The Forge has become a publica- tion of which we are all proud, and it has grown from a bi-weekly to a weekly. Under the businesslike management of Harold Brooks and the technical direction of Mr. Soules, it has fast lost its arnateurish appearance. With its new title-cut, its improvement in placing, spacing, division, and its well worded and well set up headings, it is certainly an attractive paper. With the privilege of the elder publication, however, and with a keen jealously for the honor of our school and a firm loyalty to her traditions, We would suggest a little more judicious praise to individuals and to organi- zations that work unselfishly for the interest of the high school as a whole. To The Forge , the Olive and Gold tenders 'heartiest congratu- lations! True to your name, may you mould public opinion, and may that which is wrought be ever of the best! THE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. We point with just pride to the Library Association as the one absolutely successful venture of the Santa Barbara High School in student control. But it is with regret we announce that student management of the library will, of necessity, have to be abandoned. The library has grown to such proportions that the need of a technically trained librarian is now imperative. It now contains 5000 volumes, the care and distribution of which has become a burden that cannot longer be borne by volunteers among the students and teachers. - Since 1905 the library has been managed by a Library Association, con- sisting of students chosen for their fitness, and of the teachers of the English and Latin departments. These are organized into President, Secretary- Treasurer, Faculty Supervisor in general, Cataloguer, Accessionist, Desk Librarians, Stack Librarians, and Custodian. The technical work is taught by the cataloguer and accessionistg the discipline is looked after by the Super- visor, President and the desk-librarians. The general staff is to be congratulated upon the excellent management of the year's work. Miss Higgins has made a most efficient and resourceful president, Miss Miller, a most competent secretary. Among the librarians, Miss R. Mason has proved herself most capable in every line 3 Miss Schauer has become the star disciplinariang Miss Herd has shown fine executive ability, and Miss Haines, Miss Paulin, Miss Boyl, and Miss Burke are good library timber. Since Faunt Stebbins has taken over the care of the library, its appearance is much improved.
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Page 20 text:
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16 OLIVE AND GOLD During the year, Miss Dimmick has painstakingly reaccessioned the entire library, and under her direction the card-catalogue has been brought up to date. Miss Ellison has catalogued 299 new books and her corps has got them ready for the shelves, she has, likewise, rearranged all the books, making them more accessible to the uninitiated. The student-body and the Board of Education are much indebted to these teachers for this highly specialized service. Mrs. Byrd has been the silent force behind. LOAN SCHOLARSHIP FUND. With the institution of a Senior play in 1904, the idea of a Scholarship Fund sprang into being. For years students unable to put themselves through college have been privileged to borrow from this fund, in sums of 3250, with- out interestj This year the production of You Never Can Tell netted 3600, which is S100 more than the receipts of any preceding play. The fund now amounts to almost 34000. The withdrawal of the Strong Scholarship, now held by Miss Ruth Compton-S200 a year for four years---is a great loss to the school, and it puts a still greater burden upon this Loan Scholarship Fund. There are at present more applications received than can possibly be filled by the money on hand. The class of 1915 is proud of its quota to the fund and it hopes that coming classes will hold to the S600 mark. The Olive and Gold, in the name of the Senior Class, takes this oppor- tunity to thank Charles Wood for his excellent management of the play. His books show economy, forethought, and business efficiency. TO THE PUBLIC. For their generous patronage, their kindly attitude, their loans, and their co-operative assistance in making You Never Can Tell an artistic success, the Senior Class wishes to thank: Miss Overman, Miss Christal, Miss Chase, Miss Hunt, Mr. Armstrong, Mr. Whittaker, and Mr. Soules of the high school, Dr. C. C. Park and Mrs. F. Randall of Montecitog Miss Ednah Rich, Mrs. Charles Anderson, Herbert Orrissg Miss Hope Weston Miss Martha Graham, Mrs. G. G. Graham, Miss Dorothy Diehl, Miss Eliza- beth Pender, Miss Pansy Martin, August Mutter, Dr. Sutton, the Neighbor- hood House, Pierce Brothers, Cronise Brothers, The White House, the Class of 1910, and the High School Orchestra. THANKS TO DR. PARK. The Olive and Gold , as the organ of the Senior class, wishes to express its appreciation of Dr. C. C. Park, for his generous check of 350, which swelled their donation to the Scholarship Fund. We are, indeed, encouraged to go on with this work when we meet with this ,kind of co-operation from our citizens. Dr. Park's gift is the third such that has come from our townspeople since the establishment of the fund in 1904. The main bulk of the fund has been raised by the efforts of the students themselves. We thank you, our good friend!
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