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

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.A 2,6 t . aw, sg :W aa 'fffa-fa-Wa-W.W- wa Q ffiffiiff' afiza Ufaffa ea af !ZTA .ffffZ. 6 'ZW A if 'W 4' ' ref 1' Q1 AT THE CROSSROADS. . ' S we stand at the crossroads of life, looking into the vista of the coming years, we sense a great change in the old order of things and already feel the touch of life's cares upon our shoulders. Everywhere the older men and women are giving their all for the cause of right. They will win for Democracy's legions and crush clark tyranny and slavery. Yet this is but the beginningg it is for us, of this younger generation, to take up the work of re- construction and to solve the problems which will confront a shaken world after this terrific war. We are eager with the eagerness and vigor of youth to shoulder the burden and be off on our separate roads to attainment. Yet as we pause for a moment on the 76 of graduation and look backward over our high school life, we feel pangs of regret for the days that are no more. No longer shall we remain together' we shall scatter far and wide-to colleges, to homes, to business, and to whr. With a feeling of poignant sadness, we part. Yet always sacred in our memories will be our High Schoolg ancl we charge you, Class of 1919, to uphold the splendid standards of our alma mater. Give the very best of yourselves to the Olive and Goldng remember Hmat in giving to your school you give to yourselves. From the threshold of a. new life, then, we ask of you: To Keep the Trust! fi l20l

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AJAMQ.. QM. tfesiz A each of us. With the passing of the years, we realize more and more the wis- dom of your timely advice and the truth of your daily teachings. Wherever we are and whatever we do, we shall not forget you, dear friendg your per- sonality will go with us always and spur us on to the attainment of the best. FRIENDS IN NEED ARE FRIENDS, INDEEDP' We are taking this opportunity to thank those who have assisted us in the editing of the Olive and Gold . During the entire year we have found a pleasing willingness on the part of both faculty and students to render every possible aid. In the inevitable rush just before the magazine went to press, Miss Overman supplied extra typists-Mildred MacCulloch, Alice Collins, Nadene Green, Vera Gillum, Amelia Scudelari and Anna Rissmiller-who were a decided help. , To Miss Dimmick, Miss I-locking, Miss Lermond, and Mr. Soules, we owe especial thanks for their ready assistance upon every occasion. With such generous help from the outside and the co-operation of the entire staff, the editing of the magazine has been a pleasure rather than a task. C MR. TURNER LEAVES FOR FRANCE. i As we go to press the word comes that Mr. Wallace F. Turner, Dean of the Junior College and head of the Mathematics Department of Junior College and I-Iigh School, has received a call for Y. M. C. A. work with the American forces in France. I-Ie is asking to be released from his work here, as his con- tingent leaves for the front about the last of this month. Mr. Turner goes, not as a paid worker, but as a volunteer to the end of the warg and although we shall miss him sorely, we cannot but be proud of his going. We send with him across the sea our quota of good cheer to our brave lighting men and hope soon to welcome him back. We bid him Good- bye and Godspeed! CONTRIBUTIONS. The material offered for publication this year was consistently of a high orderg it has often been a very perplexing question which to choose, for the limited space demanded the most careful selection. Moreover, not always was the best choseng sometimes it was the most timely. In other than war times, we would have been glad to have published: The I-Iyphenatef' a truly remarkable story by Theodore Osborneg Pals, by Laverne Winng Childhood Days, Estelle Bartholomew: Her Crime, Mary Woodg Even Unto These Last, Margaret Williamsg Nonsense Adrift, Marion Baker, I Never Worried or Cared, Ralph I-Iarrisg Is a Man a Man? Allen Bucky A Scare for a Scare is Only F air, Lotus Aldermang Such is Life, Gratia More: Moving, Muriel Starr: Usocking It to 'Em, Stanley Edwards, Conserva- tion, Olive I'Iauan, and a charmingly-written war story by Miss Riedel. A glance over the above reveals talent of a high order. E191 2

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M R S . B Y R D Vicefprincipal MR. HOLLINGSHEAD Principal