Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA)
- Class of 1912
Page 1 of 156
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1912 volume:
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Quality Street, ...,,,,,A...,,,...,.,,,,,...w,.,,,,.. ,... 4 4. The Blue Scarab of Al Mansur-Josephine Nlorgan, , W ,... 52. kThC Ultimate Test-stanley Dickover, ,...... 58 fln Hot Water-Edward Howard, da,.,, df.. 6 2 His Home Town-Hazel Bean, ..,. fff. 6 7. Next Summer-Ethel Tornoe, ....... .... 7 1- The Endurance Race-Mabel Dawe, ,a..,,,,,.. W a,,,,,. ,E fdu. 72 The Story ofthe Howard Dawe-Byrd-Edward Howard, a .,da 76 Stevenson's Tomb-Josephine Morgan, ,,.a.,,,,,. .. .,a, .,,. 7 8. School Notes, ,...,,,,,,..,..,,,,a..,.. ,.., 7 9 Athletics, ,,... ,,,. 8 2 96 Debating, .a,.. ,,., ,--,l03 Social, ..,,.. Exchanges, --- 108 joshes, ....,...............,.....,.....,A..,c,,....., ...,,,,, , ,,-ll2 fft'The Ultimate Test, by Stanley Dickover, is unsigned. r ln Hot Water, by Edward Howard, is wrongly accredited to Stanley Dickover, The OLIVE and OOLD. SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA. MAY, 1912. VOLUME 6, NUMBER 2 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS. Commencement Number, Thirty-five Cents SION. Thou old Franciscan Mission on the hill, Uerlooking yet this city by the sea. What worlds of thought could'st thou this clay set free? ' XYhat stories kept in bondage by thy will? 1 What haunting tales thy untold his- tory fill? VX'hat songs once sung, heard now by none but thee. Of life, of death. of passion-purity. That lie Within thy heart of stone so still? I look upon thy century walls of gray And muse that thou, the work of human hand, llast triumphed o'er thy builders. Long have they Passed to the great beyond. Grim testament, Guarding' their secrets, locked in stony cell, Safe in the keeping of thy own sweet, silent spell. OLIVE ARNF, 'l2. A SONNET: THE OLD MISSION, Qld Mission with thy walls so strong and gray, What strange eventful years hath passed thee by! Mid canyons deep, neath sunny mountains high, Upon thy hill, beside the sparkling bay , From whose bright shores doth stretch a lovely vale Of Howers gay, with knolls and vistas green, VX'ith laughing, crystal streams and blue marine- Relate to me thy old historic tale! Upon the sea I've Watched the widespread sail Of Spanish galleon, oft of old have seen The silent Indian, as with graceful stride, He swiftly crossed the shady, wooded dale, To hunt the deer in still and dark ravine- All this hath been, to pass with time and tide. ROBERT BENSON, '12, A SONNET: ON THE OLD MIS- Flu thaw' mlm, ihruugh Ihr pant gram, hum' hrhught hnnnr in tlgr :aianimrh nf tht Oblim' sinh iEn1h,1nr hrhirntr this nmgazinr. 4-MA. pam, .. 5-A m ggzeazz gqgw gags: il es 5 IQIQ IIIIA ' 1 as The Olive erfnefl Gelefl The Eeliiteriell Steffi: EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, ,,,,., A , .- 7,,,,7,,.A, MABEL DAWE. BUSINESS MANAGER,.,..-,,WESTROPP FIGG-HOBLYN. ASSISTANT EDITOR, .,,. ASSISTANT EDITOR, .,,. , ASSISTANT MANAGER, ,,,,,,, , .,,,....,, STANLEY DICKOVER. ASSISTANT MANAGER, ,,.,, ASSISTANT MANAGER L----MARION LERMOND. L e,I.,., HALLIE SMITH. , LUDWIG HOEELTNG. ,MU -. BERT PETERSON. SENIOR EDITOR, ,,,,,,,, A ., w,.VV BERNICE FRANKLIN. JUNIOR EDITOR, ,,,,,.,,..,,, SOPHOMORE EDITOR, ,,,, FRESHMAN EDITOR, .... SOCIAL EDITOR, ,,..,. SCHOOL CALENDAR, ,,,, DEBATING EDITOR, - - QUORUM EDITOR, ,e.LCCC L Bovs' ATHLETIC EDI TOR, ,ROSAMOND BRADBURY. IRENE FINLEY. -..--,-MASON LeBARON. L C- LOIS HARDCASTLE. MARIORIE Rulz. I ,,v, I ,,,,,,, EDGAR COREY. , ,, , STANLEY DICKOVER. LLLLCLC JACK BAILARD. GIRLS' ATHLETIC EDITOR, ,,,,,,, , -ISABEL CORDOZA. EXCHANGE EDITOR, Y,,,,, JOSH EDITOR, ,,,,,,,,, , W, ASSISTANT IOSH EDITOR, ALUMNI EDITOR, f-ffe .L,, ARTIST, CLLCCL I C I CRITIC, CCCL , ,, HRUTH BLACK. ,, ,,,, , IRENE PILAT. ------ GEORGE THAYER. HERBERT ORRIS. Y,-FLORENCE PIERCE. , , MRS. 1. C. BYRD, 1 . . Rf 0 SEK mi.: L A fill'-F3Ea 2. , l x g,,2s2, 'Lil ,: O me ,. wr UH P-WIEEH ES uunqpmg puom o1uJa'1 uogmw .pu W eg alqe 'QM -SJW 'r 'o mg 'P M dclonsa 35 '3 OH IIYH 'UKIQ 'lN!lUS 9? -amagd aauaxold Clqgla 011591 'MOH 'DUZ 0'l 0QmW'a11seop.mH sg ll H9 1 umoxpgq Aaguexg 'ugpiuexd aogmag 'zgn pil !M 5 a11'u0s1a1ad 119313213 qxng '8ug1poH SU 3 'Mum 3D pxeg Iaqesl 'xaxog .le Z0 -wud auaq 'o 'XSI 1 U91 'MGH H0 3! 5114 l'IO,, EIA CINV ':l:lV.LS ..Cl'IOD WW .WS-'5'? l-' 'KT i'5Wf ,,x. :'Vr', 4. . la 1-:vms1..as.:w:,.f.+f-N:-,.f4:.,+1 -nf A r: . .. . . , .f ZEDHTORHAJLSZ Time has come for us to say Farewell to our dear old school and class- mates. Four long years we have looked forward to commencementg but now that it is here, with all its joys and pleasures, it bring a touch of sadness. We are sorry that our happy high school days are finishedg sorry that the good times we have had can never come again. Although we will never more be students in old Santa Barbara High, 1912 will always be with its Alma Mater in spirit. - Joy then be with you ever, dear school-Farewell. ' TO OUR TEACHERS. Now that 1912 is about to make its bow, she wishes to say the things she long has thought. Never could our four years of high school life have been so beneficial and so happy had not our teachers been our friends as well as our instructors. We are carrying away with us into the larger life the spirit of fair play and a square deal, the doctrine of our principal, Mr. Olney. Perhaps no one thing has left on us a greater impress than the work in the Senior play. Here we all worked together towards one end, in close com- panionship with Mrs. Byrd, whose constant endeavor is to bring out the very best in every girl and every boy, and whose influence will work throughout our whole lives. We are proud of our re'cord in debate-Louise Maclntyre, Stanley Dick- over, Edgar Corey, and Westropp Figg-Hoblyng but here again we know where to give the praise-to our able coach Mr. Robertson. The good times we have had, the character-building hints, and the life proverbs of History 12, we shall not soon forget. ' To all our teachers, are we indebted in the various lines of study and activity: but for more than this--they have made us realize the larger mean- ing of life. i ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE YEAR. The year just closing has been one of progress and of expansion. In stud- ent affairs, a more scientific and systematic management and auditing of the Student-Body funds has been secured by the creation of a bank and exchange in our own commercial department. All Student-Body money, the Olive and Gold receipts, the Senior Play and Scholarship funds and many smaller ac- counts are banked and audited by this system, V ' ' n THE OLIVE AND GOLD A share in the disciplinary problems of the school has been assumed by the Student Council and wisely handled, thus laying an excellent founda- tion for broader ,self-government. The school has expanded in the three separate lines of industrial training, of physical culture, and of the organization of a first year college class. Mr. Lau energetically organized the girls' classes in physical culture, which has been made compulsory by the Board of Education for all freshmen girls. Extra work at the Y. M. C. A. has recalled him from the task, but Miss Over- man and six of the young ladies of the Normal have come to the rescue, so that through their unseliish efforts the course has been continued. Gymnasium suits have been purchased with the 'Girls' Gymnasium Fund and rented to the girls at a cost estimated to be sufficient merely to pay for ,ordinary wear. Full-time classes in Joinery, Forging, Applied Art, and Domestic Science for the first time have been organized, and wonderful results have been at- tained. Our Printing Department is a pioneer in the high school work in the VVest. But-most wonderful of all, is the organization of our college class. A full year's work has been done, and is now rewarded by being accepted at both universities on a par with that done by their freshmen. . , PROSPECT FOR NEXT YEAR. The outlook for next year is for better equipment in Science laboratories and in Mechanical Drawing, a new and complete locker system, the introduc- tion ofl sheet metal work, the increase in number of classes in Manual Train- ing, a new out-of-door gymnasium, the addition to the faculty of an able phy- sical director, and last, but not altogether least, a new electric program-clock, to ring the bells on ime We expect to erect an iron pipe framework over the basket-ball court on which can be stretched a canvas awning to shelter the open-air gymnasium classes. Miss Rich has generously set aside, for apparatus, S500 out of fund entrusted to her for distribution. With Mr. Brown, whose inclination and training have specially fitted him for the work as instructor, good, clean sport, healthful games, and the building up of strong, healthy bodies ought to be possible. TEACHERS LEAVE. Word comes that we are to lose our Latin teacher. Some other school will secure the man who gave us our first Latin play. Our good wishes go with Mr. Garton to his new field. V Los Angeles takes from us Mr. Sandifur of the genial ways and pleasant smile. His departure will be deeply regretted, and will be a blow to the Mathematics and Physics classes not easily overcome. May his deserved success continue in the new school. ' Miss Julia Tear, having received her fourth call to a position in one of iz THE OLIVE AND GOLD the schools of Chicago, her home city, decided to ask for her release, one month before the close of school here. We shall miss her greatly, and our best wishes go with her on her Eastern journey. ' NEW TEACHERS. Miss Dimmick is to become the chief andilieutenant of the Latin tribes. Her success in the English classics rouses the hope that she may raise-the dead languages. We welcome the return of two former teachers, Miss Grace R. Southwick, now head of the English department of Miss Head's School at Berkeley, and Mr. E. S. Brown, our able History teacher and excellent coach in Athletics, of last year. Mr. Brown is to divide his time between grades and High School, he is our first Physical Director. We extend to both a hearty wel- come. , OUR RIVAL. One of the most important things accomplished by the Printing Depart- ment of our school is the publicationof a paper, known as the Fly Leaves, or in the vernacular of the campus-- Fly Paper. This is a worthy little weekly QFD and deserves our congratulations, which we heartily bestow upon it, also our good wishes for greater success next year. It is the Current Evens of the Santa Barbara High-School and is free to members of the Student-Body. The stall is as follows:- Editor, John Northrop, Senate, Carroll Dunshee, Quorum, .Pearl Gidney, Boys' Athletics, Raymond Connor, Girls' Athletics, Dexa Strait, Track, Emilio Battaini, General Assemblies, Henry Ewald, Roll Calls, May Kellogg, Josh Editors, Robert Ord, Marguerite Andrus, Bruce Lockard, Critic, Miss Dimmick, General Manager, Miss Hunt. SENIOR PLAY AND THE SCHOLARSHIP FUND. 1912 thanks the previous classes for their precedence in establishing and building up this fund, but we claim for ourselves the honor of having reached the highest mark-live hundred dollars-for Quality Street! Did someone say 1912 is slow? Did someone say we are a class of in- fants? If anyone did say such a thing, let him think on this-five hundred dollars for the Scholarship Fund! S Nearest this mark, comes the Class of 1911, who contributed three hun- dred and fifty dollars--a goodly sum indeed, but it only inspired in us the determination to do better, and we did! Thus, we have made the record. 1913, you will have to raise the standard higher than it has ever been before, just as we have done. Quality Street goes down in the annals of our school as unsurpassable. Let us see whether it will remain so or not. 13 THE OLIVE AND GOLD CO-OPERATION. Never before in the history of the high school has there been such a spirit of co-operation, within the school and without, in regard to the Senior play. Almost every student sold tickets, but the record goes to John Holt, who turned in to the manager S134.00! We want to say right here that this is just in line with I-Iolt's whole atti- tude toward Student-Body activities, and to thank him in the name of the class and the school. ' As a close second to Holt, came Homer Duflie, who sold 3568.50 worth of tickets. Duffle is a Freshman, but he is surely showing the right spirit. Others that come high on the list were Melvin Nelson, 366.255 and George Eilers, 544.00 This shows real school spirit! POSTER SALE. The posters, advertising the Senior Play, this year were exceptionally good. After the play, it was decided that it would be a novel as well as a good money-making scheme, to auction them off, for the benefit of the Student-Body funds. We secured the professional auctioneerf' Mr. Wendell jones, to aid us in this event. So well did he do his work, that some of the posters brought 33.50. Altogether the Student-Body treasury was enriched more than 330.00 by this sale. This is another innovation inaugurated by the class of 1912. OUR CONTRIBUTORS. Never in the history of the Olive and Gold has there been such a gen- erous response to the needs of the magazine as this year. We are, indeed, grateful to those who have submitted matter, and thank them for the interest evidenced in his line. On account of limited space, many excellent stories could not be pub- lished, among those deserving especial mention are :A The Making of a King, Katharyn Browng The King of the Salvogiansf' Hazel Bean, A Manis a Man for a' That, Irma Harritt, The Little Spanish Cavalier, Evelyn Fox, The Eucalyptus Treen-A Myth, Irma Starr. l. VALE. And now we submit our magazine to you, asking you to- Bear and Forbearf' 14 A. C. OLNEY: PRINCIPAL, MATHEMATICS. MRS. JANE C. BYRD: VICE-PRINCIPAL, Head of English Department wx- 4- 1- A f - ,Q xg' 'jfw ulg-1155 1 Ili- ,Q 5,536 'wt .:.111g:' 95 M,--, .1 fiifilffu' ,-'imc , , ng, , 1,4 Q-ISEJV 1' 'ein .Y 2,2 .1.-'SM' ' , fi P - uf: - 'v 'E F353 , ,5 '-133' 3, rmfffli f f.:-.1g.-g ray. '--:z-ni' 'sl , --131:-,inf g-T535 5-5f1',if5 !Q ' 'raw' pq, DT? f M 5 3 f JAMES A. DODGE: CHEMISTRY. MISS MARY L. OVERMAN: STENOGRAPHY, TYPING. SAMUEL W. ROBERTSON: MATHEMATICS, HISTORY. MISS ELIZABETH KENT: COMMERCIAL BRANCHES OTTO R. PATZWALD: GERMAN, FRENCH, SPANISH. J.. . , ,.-. 9 ,L 4 .' ,V ,- 1 1 MQ-lf -.AQ i fn,. . ,S minus.-w.sw,amrfx,Q.m.wsy.wsrq. mlmsmxuwwnmmmm-,,f:.-1. A, f.-'M I, ,M -f . -, mem., ' ,. I' J. A . MISS HAZEL DONOHO: ' HISTORY. ELDON FORD: BIOLOGY, PHYSIOGRAPHY. MISS HELEN DIMMICK: ENGLISH. G. NICCALL NIICKELSONI Head of Commercial Devartment MISS HAZEL HUNT: DRAWING, APPLIED ARTS, PRINTING. GEORGE GARTON: Head of Latin Department. M 1, -1 fi 5 xg Rs. 3 if 2 2 YQ wwaf,z:s.1.svw..f. wf.f,.-1-m:.aafw:'.w: mwvw,xrmr.w.'-ff-Mya, .ww ,aww ,uw ,4-ML-,Af l-f,,.f Q4 ,Lv I-e fa z, MISS MARY PETT: MUSIC. , C. W. SANDIFUR: MATHEMATICS, PHYSICS. ' MISS RUTH BRIGGS: DOMESTIC SCIENCE DANA COOK: MANUAL TRAINING. MISS JULIA TEAR: DOMESTIC SCIENCE. Q w 6 If W A A Y A L W fl. KW M GN wp -4 Jw 5 F' J'- is -HA X 'Qu M x. 52-1 5 -2 Ms x irq? fa . -4-63 r Q Qljng 1 522 ,ikifg 93. 4, -fix' .av , 1, ,.-, Q Qgzi X ig 125, mfg fig, w, , ,, tg, -fax.-.V , 'nu- ,f-Jfrf 'wily LMQQSX 2.51 L V ek. 2, H , 3' . -www . - , 1,-5j' ? :Z V J 231. , H wr .4 3 THE OLIVE AND GOLD OF SONDRY FOLK, BY AVENTURE Y-FALLE IN FELAWESHIP. Bert Peterson. A lovyere and a lusty bacheler. Lois Hardcastle. Bright was hir face, and fair, and reed of hewe. Isabel Cardoza. . Upon an amblere esily she sat. Irene Pilat. Thewith ye ben so mery and so jocunde. Carol Smith. And he nas nat right fat, I undertake. , But looked holwe and thereto soberly. Alfred Dodge. His reasons he spak ful solempnely. Louise Maclntyre. And sikerly she was of greet disport, And ful pleasant and amiable of port. Mabel Dawe. She was so charitable and so pitious, She wolde wepe, if that she saw a mous Caught ina trappe. Westropp Figg-Hoblyn. Nowhere so bisy a man as he there Was, And yet he seemed bisier than he was. Florence Pierce. - Curteys she was, discreet, and debonaire. George Thayer. - His studie was but litel on the Bible. Blanche Thomas. And eke daunce and weel portraye and write. Robert Benson. Full-longe were his legges' and ful Iene, Y-lyk a staff, there was no calf y-sene. Bernice Franklin. That of hir smyling was symple and coy. Robert Moullet. Of his statue he was of even lengthe And wonderly deliver, and of great strengthe. Edessa Arne. And ever honor'd for hir worthinesse. 3l THE OLIVE AND GOLD Stanley Dickover. For though that he were worthy, he was wys 3 And of his port as meke as is a Mayde. Mabel Pennel. And I sayde hir opinion was good. Edgar Corey. ' He never yet no vileinye ne sayde In al his lyf, unLto no maner wight. Hallie Smith. 'Of remedies of love she knew perchance. Elwood Shoemaker. ' He was nat pale as a forpyned goost. Olive Arne. For Frenssh of Paris was to hir unknowe. Ludwig Hoefling. A Ful loude he songe, come hider love to me. Ruth Black. So angelik was hir natife beaute That like a thing immortal semed she. Emilio Battaini. Wel loved he, garleck, onyons, and eek lecks. Marion Lermond. . But sikerly she hadde avfair forehead. Helen Smith. And al was conscience and tendre herte. Melvin Nelson. Curteys he was, lowly and servisable. Hope Weston. Hir mouth ful smal, and ther-to softe and reed. Alice Morris. 1 Of women in this World she was the thriftiest. Helen Streeter. Ful fetis was hir cloke, as I was war. Marjorie Ruiz. r And on hir heed an hat As brood as is a bokler or a targe. Ryogi Shishido. - His eyen twinkled in his heed aright, As doon the starres in the frosty night. Florence eWard. Noght o word spak she more than was nede. Jane Williams. , She was a worthy womman al hir lyve. 32 . I THE OLIVE. AND GOLD jack Bailard. So hoote he loved that by nighter tale He slept na more than doth a nightingale. Vivian Lear. I s The mighty tresses of hir sonnissh heres Unbroiden hanging al abute hir eres. . Edward Howard. Somewhat he lisped, for his wantonesse To make his English swete upon his tongue. R Compiled by EDWARD HOWARD, '12. SENIOR WEEK PROGRAM. Sunday, June 2: 11:00 a. m.-Baccalaureate Sermon, Methodist Church, Rev. White. Tuesday, june 4: , 8:00 p. m.-Meeting of the Alumni Association and initiation of the class of 1912, High School Building. ' Wednesday, June 5: 8:00 p. m.-Junior-Senior Reception, Unity Hall. Thursday, June 6: 3:00 p. m.-Class Day Exercises, Campus. 4:00 p. m.-Reception, High School Building. Friday, June 7: 8:00 p. m.-Commencement Exercises, Potter Theater, Address: Hon. james D. Phelan, San Francisco. Saturday, June 8: 6:00 p. m.-Alumni Banquet. 9:30 p. m.-Alumni Ball, Arlington Hotel. Vw-072-.N YW WY 6 qt, ajriirv 8 ' l'f -1 '31 .QETQ4 V 1 EQQ' 0 Ui , .:' L5 xiii 017 , Q, f .5 Q ei 1:4 i ivy ,ff . l -' ill 33 6 ff T' JAR Listen, my friends, and I shall tell Of the wonderful future of 1912. Alone, I sat, reading copy late When up through the Hoof came a reader of fate- An Imp, short and fat, with a Billikin smile, And he rolled his eyes in Dutch's best style. What'1l you give me, he squeaked with delight, If I show you something that's out of sight? Mrs. Byrd's keys, I groaned aloud- When lo! I found myself whisked up in a cloud. Look down, squeaked the Imp again, And look I did Lo! The Jar of the Future-minus its lid! O'er the edge of my cloud, I peeped into the jarg Familiar, dim figures, swept up from afar. The very first one to come into my view Was our jolly old president, who with much ado, Was Walking along with a lady so gay, He's,an actor now, I heard the Imp say, I Taking lady's parts with the greatest success C Taking them home is more likely, I guessj. THE FUTURE THE OL-IVE AND GOL-D Away north in Reno, Snipe Smith I found, Now a great judge, with aspect profound. The case to the lady, he yelled 'out aloud, And histhunderous voice fairly shook my cloud. Up to your same old tricks, I cried. At the thought of his fjierce voice, I just sighed. The next peep I took, I saw below The very same Lois I used to know. She was feeding the chickens, it was late in the At her home, I think, on Goleta way. In a neat little cottage not far from the bay, I saw Helen Streeter--more I will not say. Now I haven't gone on this journey thus far, To let such heart secrets slip 'out of thisjar, For there was Olive and 'Dessa, the same lovely gir Spending their lives in the same busy whirls. The one, a bright schoolmarm, mighty, if small- I'm not going to tell on the other, at all. At home I found Vivian, Hallie, and Ruth, Taking care of the dearest, wee-houses, in sonth. And who the householders? did someone inquire? Never mind ! answer I, as I cut off the wire. For the topic grew dangerousg I put on new speed And soon I in cloud-land was taking the lead. Bailard! oh Bailard! I just called right down, For there was the Mayor of Carpenteria town, He was planting Chili-beans, one by one, In the same old way, that he Comps did bum. In the yard stood his Reo, out of the race, Morning-glories covering its batter'd old face. CYour sheepskin was won with a happy grin But your bean crop seems to require more vim.j Down in a nearby town, I heard Of a famous stump-speaker, our Dicky-bird' The Non-Woman-Suffrage nominee- For himself, he put up a mighty strong plea. But there stood Louise right, in opposition, Making a run for the self-same position, According to the newest Sufiragette schemeg But Dicky was wrecking her boss-machine. Y .-.. day, l THE OLIVE AND GOLD Right here at home the New System still wins. Our girls are in politics, up to their chins. The dignified School Board-ruled by fair Isabel g The new Park Commission, kept straight by Mabel Bernice just elected Library Trustee 5 Irene, a professor-English P. H. and D. Marion was another with a high degree, They were all so smart they cou1dn't see me. I thought to myself, How our old class does shine In every chimney-shinning line l And I thought, How fares it in another town ? And so I just wheeled my old cloud aroun'. As,I passed thro' Montana, I saw Battaini on deck, just catching plain nitrogen, speck by speck, And putting it into the ground, just so As to make his crops into gold fields grow. Away back East, I found dear Blanche, And what do you think? She was running a ranche. lMrs. Byrd says they don't have ranches back East But I have to have for this rhyme, at Ieast.1 Steering toward New York, with very good reasong For I had just heard that the star of the season Was none other than Hope, in the dual parts Of Phoebe or Livvy, maybe- Breaker of Hearts. Floating o'er Harvard, I took a swift look: Buried sat Bert, in a big German book. Patzwald must have wrecked frec'edj him, I said to myself Or else, he is trying to do himself. In the very same place, George Hiram I found Wearing the black theologian gown. His teachings most rare, most original, indeed! St. john's gospel's found in Isaiah -his creed. I now steered my cloud to the other side, To see where some of the rest did abide. In Paris was Florence, an artist renowned, Her specialty, Cupids, the dearest e'er found. THE OLIVE AND GOLD Roj i, away in his aim country, NVas lecturing on, What Leap Year Means to Me Moullet and Corey, I saw in Peking, Explaining the rules to the free Chinamin'i- Rules a la Quorum and Senate'-both right. And it looked to a man in a cloud like a light. Home again, I now steered my car And took one last peep into Future's Jar. Now this is the strangest or I do not know it !- Ed. Howard developed into a real poet! But his-in great part-is just slamming rhyme On the would-be-great-ones of his own time. I saw, when passing o'er our capitol great, That Westropp F-H was Attorney of State. While under the New-system, Alice and Jane Were working great havoc in the world of gain. I paused over Berkeley and what did I find-3 Florence Ward developing a scientific mind. Our littlest Helen-a serious A. B. And Shoemaker, wise, a shark in C. E. Alfred, I saw, vainly trying to show That beautiful, exquisite, dainty, white snow Was simply crystalized HO. And Marjorie-student in a great university- Majoring on pleasure, with Greek for diversity. I swung over to Frisco and there was Nelson. He was a dentist and so was R. Benson. Each made his living by pulling out teeth And thereby, healing all human grief. IThe Ed. knows that the last line is true Experience she's 'had-neither painless nor fewll Buzz! Buzz! went the electric bell, I woke with a start and gave a yell! A dream after all! But it may come true. I am sure Mrs. Byrd doesn't know. Do you? MABFI DAVXF 19 THE OLIVEWAND COLD THE WILL-O'-THE-WISP . -1912- We, the class of nineteen hundred twelve, possessing sound and solid heads, do, herewith, constitute this document-our first and last will and testament-concerning the final disposition of our various properties, both material and visionary. To the Class of 1913, we leave our enviable reputation, The Class That Always Does Things Different 5 also the Library, together with the strict discipline, which clusters on the walls and festoons the shelves-the fruit of Faculty patience, and anything else they may desire except our Senior Pleasures, which we take with us. As individuals, we do make the following bequests of our good qualities and-so-forth : I, Edessa May Arne, do bequeath to future chemists my paper knowl- edge of the subject. To my schoolmate, Hazel Smith, I leave my favorite quotation, All's fWjright with 'the world. I I, Cora Olive Arne, do gladly leave the first seat in every classroom to some other hapless person whose name begins with A. My handwriting I leave, with all due consideration, to Mr. Dodge. I, john Cravens Bailard, do bequeath to Henry Carty the admiration the girls all have for meg he can add it to his already extensive store. Oh, yes, I'll leave my bluffs to George Mitchell-not that I would suggest that he needs them, but-er- I, Emilio J. Battaini do hereby will to the whispering breezes my meli- Huous voice. May it still float round my Alma Mater after I have departed thence. I, Robert Rowe Benson, Mr. Dodge's single joy, bequeath to the S. B. H. S. my spotless record. May it stand forever as a memorial of the Class of 1912. My quietness I leave to Willie Lopez. I, Ruth Kreger Black, with all sincerity, do bequeath my sweet, demure manner to Medora Greer and Lilias Smith. My ability as exchange editor I leave to some luckless Junior. i - I, Isabel Stewart Cardozo, alias Izzy,' being most generous, do bequeath to Beatrice Radford my vivacity. My power of finding out the very most latest news I leave to Georgiana Carmany. My solemncholy countenance, I will to Rosamond Bradbury. As a mark of special favor, I do give my be- havior in the fourth assembly to Miss Kent. I, Edgar Allan Corey, do bequeath my debating record to Marion Bell- man, the baby Senator. My coloring I will to George Eilers to add to his scant supply. My voice may go to Miss Pett. I, Mabel Ballentyne Dawe, do bequeath, willingly, to the Freshmen girls and boys, my unfailing school spirit, May it ever be preserved in the halls if THE otive AND com of S. B. H. S. To Helen Knox I leave my wig, she likes them curly. The worry and work of editing the O and G I leave to some member of 19133 its pleasant memories I shall ever carry with me, together with my natural CPD inclination for rhyming. ' I, Stanley Ray Dickover, leave my fondness for argument to John Newton, he is fast gaining in that direction. My dancing pumps I will to Fat Sheri- dan to help him get round the Hoor three times to other people's once.' My fondness for the fair sex I solemnly bestow upon Atlas. To Mrs. Byrd I give my moon. I, Alfred VV. Dodge, do gladly bequeath my infinite knowledge to the Sophomoresg they need it, and there's plenty to go round. My deliberate method of expression, I leave to Earl Wall. My taciturn manner to gentle Henry Ewald. I, VVestropp Figg-Hoblyn, do will to my dearest friend as a mark of spe- cial favor, my position as Business Manager of the Olive and Gold. My strong will, I bequeath to Fritz janney to add to his stronger one. ' I, Bernice Kathryn Franklin, do will my decorous dignity and quiet man- ner to the Freshmen girls. My strict library rule must go to Alice Barnes-a kindred soul! I, Lois May Hardcastle, being a worm, and nil in chemistry but other- wise all right, do bequeath the admiration all the boys have for me to Zelnia VVestcottg she can add it to her collection. To Rosebud jones I leave my pretty blushes. I, Ludwig Galvin Hoeiling, alias Dutch, being of sound head and warm heart, do bequeath to all mankind the fresh air of heaven, the fishes of the sea, the birds of the air, together with the sun and stars fthe moon having been already disposed ofj. U I, Edward M. Howard, do leave my sense of humor to the High School Facultyg my history exam. papers to the Daily News, and my reputation as a-mud-skidder-on-rainy-nights to Barney Oldfield. I, Vivian Lear Niinmons, alias Miss Beverage, being of sound mind, but not of whole heart, do bequeath to Bert Harmer my fondness for the latest song hit, Billy, he alone can appreciate it. My Spanish book, with its copious notes, I leave to I-Ierr Patzwald. I I, Marion Dwight Lermond, do gladly will to Anna Cardoza, the Girls' Tennis Championship: to Carmelita Parma my becoming blushesg to Mrs. Byrd, I leave my fondness for having my picture taken in a group. I, Violet Louise Maclntyre, do bequeath my position as Physics shark to Jessie Bailardg to all young debaters, the fame I acquired this yearg to Mr. Robertson my highest esteem, in return for his untiring labor in my behalf. I, Alice Gertrude Morris, do will my great desire to be a chemistry shark to Bertha Davisg Patty I take with' me, also my rehearsal faces. . I, Robert A. Moullet, leave my all-round sharkiness to the Freshman 39 THE OLIVE AND GOLD i ooys. May they profit by my example! To Mr. Ford, I will my sense of humor, as a mark of unusual esteem-an easy mark. I, Melvin Calen Nelson, alias Little Nell, being sane, though secretary of the A. S. B., do leave, as a good example to all frivolous and light-headed undergrads, my unfailing conscientiousness and loyalty to S. B. H. S. I, Mabel Holmes Pennell, being in the same boat with the secretary of the same purpose. the A. S. B., do add my conscientiousness and loyalty to his, and will it for I, Bert P. Peterson fdashing Mr. Brownj, do leave my reputation as an actor to William Favershamg my sweet smile to Mickie. All else I take with me. I, Florence McD. Pierce, do bequeath to Donald Knowles my native timidity, to Lida Churchill, the honor of being the only studious senior. My knowledge of the French language I must take with me, no one else being worthy of it. I, Irene Pilat, being of sound mind fexcept when reciting Virgilj, do will to the Junior class my proficiency in Senior English. My ability to play the piano for stage effect, I leave to Kathryn Sweetser. I, Marjorie Grey Ruiz fall-around sharkj, do hereby bequeath some of my knowledge to future Chemistry fanatics, my stage beauty to the Junior girls 3 and my distaste CPD for ballsto Eva Stewart. I, Ryoji Shishido, leave all my girls to Homer Duffy. My ability to use the English language, I'll give to Will Pollard, my English book to Mrs. Byrd. - I, Frank Carol Smith, alias Snipe, being broad of mind though slim of body, do will my large collection of slang to Alan Howard. Oh, yes-I'll leave my U. S. History and Civics bluffs to Fritz janneyg he can work them all right. My bird-like laugh, I bequeath to John Newton to add to his melo- dious chortle. I, Hallie jean Smith, do solemnly bequeath to Mrs. Byrd my fear of ghostsg she alone can control it. My fondness for fish I leave--no-I'll take that with me, together with my desire to master domestic science-Oh dear! I, Helen Rita Smith, do leave my extreme height to Irma I-Iarrittg she needs it. My quietness, I leave to the littlest Frshman girl. I, Elwood F. Shoemaker, being of a taciturn and retiring nature, am well fitted to draw up my will, and do hereby leave my art of carpentering to Mrs. Byrd, so that she can drive a thumb tack. If you please, I'll take my scholar- ship record with me. I, Helen Vi-Lette Streeter, having long since bequeathed my preference of day to night to Nina Richdale, do now bequeath my habit of being on hand at the last minute, to Ruth Wilson. I, George Hiram Thayer, one of the Silent Three, do will and bequeath my speck -tacular appearance in a track suit, to Clark. My fondness for 40 THE OLIVE AND GOLD Snipe I leave to Swaney, knowing well that birds of a feather flock together. I, Barbara Blanche Thomas, alias i Tommy Atkins, do hereby will my good nature to Mr. Olney to use in his Trig. classes. My ability to get to song practice on time I leave to Martha Graham, also my fondness for telling fortunes. I, Elizabeth Florence Ward, do bequeath my recitations in Chemistry to Gorge Mitchell.- My Haxen locks, I leave to Herr Patzwaldg he will soon need them. a I, Hope Weston, alias a demure young maid of Quality Street, do be- queath to Anna Cardozo, my fondness for tall youths who run autos and play polo. My fame as a dancer and all my little graceful movements, I leave to Mr. Brown to be used as a model in gym. classes. I, Jane E. VVilliams, being short and stout-and therefore good natured, do bequeath said good nature to Miss Donoho to add to her own. My library period-A-I leave to Josephine Morgang she always gets here on time KI don't think D Witnessed under the high, sign and seal on the sixth day of June-known as Class Day-to the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred Twelve. CRah! Rah! Rahll CSignedJ ZIUR EIROJRAM, EWAD Cnot EWALDJ LEBAM. ,-i,i.1..Li.-.-. A SONNET. QWritten under the influence of Miltonj Oh, gentle Bacchus, and fair Venus, come,- And fill with joy and pleasure this short year. Come, banish sad-eyed Care, and ghastly Fear, And make my days Hit by with joy ous hum. Too soon, alas, these hasting days are done! And thence away, vain Joy! Come, serious Muse, To make me lit, to give me thoughtful use Of life's philosophy, that one by one, I'll know the how, the wherefore, and the why Of each dayis task. O, let it help to make Me worthy, and of goodly strength enow To stand steadfast before the Mas ter's eye, To do His humblest service, never doubt partake, Our soul is of His soul, past, future, now. I ' LUDWIG HOEFLING, 'l2. u THE, Ol-,IVE AND GOLD QUALITY STREET. V This year the seniors departed from a well established policy, in the selection of a play, and chose one from a modern author--Barrie's Quality Street. ' The play itself comes up to the high standard set in the past. .Over against the stirring events of the Napoleonic wars is set an exquisite English domestic idyll, wrought out by dainty Cranford dames. The roll oi drums is strangely mixed with the clatter of teacups, and the petty tragedies of everyday life in Quality Street. To this play, Barrie has imparted that line delicacy of humor and rare sweetness that has won for him the title of Be- lovedf' , Quality Street is very well adapted to class production. Its large cast gives opportunity for each member of the class to participateg and though written for an star, it admits of cutting to the extent that the three leading roles become about equal in importance. From the first scene to the final curtain, the beautiful stage settings were the cause of continued comment. Every article on the stage-spinet, furni- ture, silver, candelabra, bric-a-brac-dated back to the time of the play, or further, and had been loaned by kind friends. All the accessories of the quaint toilets of the ladiesf-scoop bonnets, silk shawls, lace mittens, etc.- had been furnished from the antique treasures of the same households. The following shows the unusually strong cast selected: PERSONS IN THE PLAY. Valentine Brown, a young physician in Quality Street, ........ Mr. Bert Peterson. Ensign Blades ,...........................,.................................,.................... Mr. Carol Smith. Lieutenant Spicer ,....... .....,.. ll lr. Stanley Dickover. Major Linkwater ,........ ........ lX flr. Ludwig Hoefling. Major Budd, ................................................................................ Mr. Emilio Battaitni. Recruiting Sergeant, .....................,................................................ Mr. Jack Bailard, Phoebe Throssel, a dainty young maid in Quality Street, Miss Hope Weston. Susan Throssell, a dainty old in Quality Street, Miss Hallie Jean Smith. -. Patty, their maid ,............................................................................ Miss Alice Morris Miss Willougliby ,........ ............ M iss Ruth Black Fanny Willoughby ,........ ...,..... lN liss Marjorie Ruiz. Henrietta Turnbull ,....... ......... N liss Lois Hardcastle. Harriet Crofton ,........., ..,..... ll liss Isabel Cardozo. Emily Pemberton, ....... ,,...... R liss Marion Lermond- Old Soldier ,,............................ .......... ll lr. George Thayer. Llefgyman ,All.-.-,-,hhhhhlln.--,---,,.-,.,-...,-,,, ,,,,,,,,, Melvin Nelson. Children in Dame Schwlr . Master Arthur Wellesley Tomson, ...... .....................---- M F- IHCk Ballard' . Master James Crofton, ..,.................. ...,.... h lr. XVestropp Figg-Hoblyn. 44 THE OLIVE AND GOLD Master William Smith ,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,---,,-- M Y, William Akers. Master Geofdie ,------------------ ........ M F. Atwell Westwick, Mies Beverage ,------ ......... M iss Vivian Lear. Miss Kimble, --..-----. ........... M iss Helen smith, Miss Pinkerton ,........ ......... M iss Florence Pierce. - Miss Ladies at Ball: Gray, .......,,,,,,, Miss Edessa Arne, Miss Olive Arne, Miss Vivian Lear, Miss Florence Pierce, 1 Miss Helen Streeter. Again, the insight of Mrs. Byrd in selecting characters was demonstrated. ...........Miss Irene Pilat. The play is subtle, without melodrama or burlesque, and the young actors were put to the severest test-to present a play which called for quiet, natural acting. Perhaps no role required this so completely as that of the stolid Mr. Brown-the average Englishman of the professional class. Mr. Peterson gave a manly, sincere interpretation of this diiiicult part. His work in the fourth act was especially fine. Mr. Peterson's voice was sympathetic, clear, and convincing. Miss Weston's portrayal of the star part,-Phoebe Throssell,-showed a rare appreciation of the fine subtleties of the character. She ran all the gamut of emotions-from the demure, quaint maid of the first act to the viva- cious, piquant Miss Livvy of the third--with remarkable ease and natural- ness. Her dance in the second act was, indeed, the poetry oi motion. Her slender, willowy figure midst its Boating draperies of chiiion made a picture to be treasured in the memory. It is to be said in praise of Miss Weston that, though the dance was so beautiful and so well received, she had the good taste and artistic judgment to keep it subordinate to the dramatic situation. The character that shows Barrie at his best is Susan Throssell, the dainty old maid of Quality Street. This part was taken by Miss Smith in a manner that makes it impossible to ever again separate the two personalities. She was the sweetest old maid imaginable, lady-like, according to the standards of England in 1815, with all the exquisite delicacy and refinement oi her time, and also with all its restrictions-inconsequential, quite devoid of a sense oi humor, delightfully romantic, and utterly impractical. Miss Smith's inter- pretation of the part was far beyond the amateur range. The hit of the evening, among the high school students, was made by Carol Smith, as Ensign Blades-a typical English military dandy in white broadcloth trimmed elaborately with gold braid and fur. By his clever acting, Mr. Smith made something very individual of this part. The other officers of this group did good work. Stanley Dickover, as Lieutenant Spicer was an ardent, devoted lover, violent in protestations, gal- 45 THE. OLIVE AND GOLD lant in defense. He gave character to a rather colorless part. Ludwig Hoeliing, fierce man, black whiskeredf' made an excellent Major Linkwater, and showed dramatic ability. He made a fine ,foil for the insipid Blades, as the two always worked in pairs. Emilio Battaini, gruff old soldier, looked and acted his part to perfec- tion. - A Some very clever character Work was done by Miss Morse and Miss Black, the former as Patty-a typical stupid English country maid, slow and dull but kindly of heart, the latter as Miss Willoughby, a pious fraud, always insisting on duty with a capital D. Miss Black's was as fine a bit of character work as was done'in the play-the bobbing of her curls, the tapping of her lingers, the stiifening of her back, creating an atmosphere wherever she moved.- Miss Hardcastle as Miss Henrietta Turnbull, and Miss Ruiz as Miss Fanny Willoughby made excellent seconds to Miss Black, sustaining well their disagreeable parts of inquisitive, prying females. Miss I-Iardcastle gave a humorous interpretation of the misunderstood maiden, and Miss Ruiz was the typical underrated one-pretty, petulant, well-gowned, but overlooked. One of the prettiest scenes 'was the Dame's School where the lads and lassies are lined up for their dancing lesson. Here Master Atwell Westwick as Geordie, made a clever hi 3 and Jack Bailard, as Master Arthur Wellesley Tomson, made us regret that he had ever grown up to the dignity of a Senior. Mr. Bailard also did good work as the Irish recruiting sergeant in the first act, thereby showing his versatility. All the young actors showed careful training and a literary and dramatic appreciation of their lines not common to high school productions, and the class of 1912 may justly feel proud of its achievement. The following, copied from the program, will give our friends abroad la general idea of the character and musical setting of the play: Time: SYNOPSIS. Act I. Spring, 1806. Acts II., III., IV. Summer, 1815. Place: I Quality Street in a small English village. Action: Act I. Blue and white room in the house of Miss Susan Throssell. Late afternoon in the spring, 1806. The recruiting oiiicer has a grand stroke of luck. Loss of fortune. Phoebe of the ringlets makes a humiliating mistake. You have been to me, Miss Phoebe, like a quiet, old-fashioned garden full of flowers that Englishmen love best, because they have known them longest-the daisy that stands for innocence, the hyacinth, for constancyg the modest violet, and the English rose. Act' II. Nine years later. The blue and white room converted into a schoolroom, and Phoebe of the.ringlets into a demure school-mistress. Brown, returned from the war, is shocked' by the change. Phoebe's revolt. 46 5. E' -'5 Q '25 , : ., , , f A-.X w 1 v ..-1 .4...mu..A-:mflu-win: , ORCHESTRA. lst, Row, Left to Right: Bernice Saxby, Madeline Stotesbury, Homer Duffey, Irene Finley, Hilda Weston Znd. Row. Left to Right: Hazel Smith, Ruth Long, Georgiana Carmany, Bernice Brown, Helen Morris. 3rd. Row: Roy Osborne. THE OLIVE AND GOLD . ' 'Tis my mistress's niece, sir, Miss Livvy! Miss Livvy goes to the ball. Act III. One week later. The last ball at the Barracks. Miss Livvy turns the heads of the officers. Brown sees in her follies only the distorted image of the Phoebe whom he now knows that he loves. Phoebe's nemesis. The Latin for 'garden' and he does not know! Act IV. Two days later. Miss Susan's blue and white room. The prob- lem of getting rid of Livvy. Captain Brown begs fora chance to redeem himself. Women have a flag, Mr. Brown: and old maids as well as women. Brown recognizes the justice of his fate, but happily becomes dems ex machina and captures Phoebe on the rebound. Tableau: - Oh, sir, Susan, too ! I ' MUSIC USED IN PLAY. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA. Leader: Miss Mary Pett. Pianist: Miss Albertine Smith. 1. Overture: Potpourri. l Arias used throughout the play: Minuetto,,' from Sonata, Op. 49, No. 2 ,...... ......... B eethoven. Adagio,', from Sonata Pathetiquef' ......... ......... B eetl'1OvCI1. Theme, from Impromptu,,' Op. 142, ........ ......... S chubert. Lancers,.. ......................................................... ......... O ld Style- 2. Incidental Music: ' , Act I.: l Theme, from Impromptu, used as motif for: You have been to me, Miss Phoebe, like a quiet, old-fashioned garden, etc. Adagio, from Sonata Pathetique, used as motif for sorrow of Phoebe. A ' Act II.: I' March from Calif of Bagdadf' ................... --------. B Oildieu- God Save the King. . . ' Minuetto, from Sonato, Op. 49, No. 2 ,...... ......... B LCCUIOVCII- Danced by Miss Livvy. . Lancers. Act III.: Lancers for ball. Minuetto ': Dance for Miss Livvy. Theme, from Impromptu Adagio Act IV.: Adagio, Theme, from Impromptu. 3. Interlude Between Act I. and Act II.: 'Spring Sgngj' ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,............. ..... M endelssohn. 47 Mary E. Pett THE OLIVE AND GOLD MEMBERS OF ORCHESTRA, Miss Irene Finley, Miss Madeline Stotesbury, Miss Bernice Brown, . Homer Duifey, Roy Osborne, Miss Hilda Weston, Miss Helen Morris, Miss Ruth Long, Miss Georgiana Carmany and Arthur Hillman. MEMBERS OF MILITARY BAND. Kenneth Tisdel, Horace White, Reginald White, Harry Doyle and Ray- mond Pinkham. V Songs of the Class of 1913. Led by Earl Wall. ' BUSINESS MANAGEMENT. Dramatic Director, ......................................,....................... Jane Carroll Byrd. Director of Music, ........... Pianist, ....................,... Manager, ..........,...,.......,. Assistant Manager ,...,,.... Committee on Play: 'Miss Ruth Black, Miss Irene Pilat, Miss Mabel Dawe, Miss Florence Pierce, Mr. Edward Howard, Mr. Ludwig Hoefling, Mr. Bert Peterson. Miss Albertine Smith Bert Peterson Robert Moullet IN APPRECIATION. The Senior Play was a success! No dissenting voice has been heard, but one and all agree that it was an unqualified success! To whom is this success due? To the class of 1912, to be sure, but more especially to Mrs. Byrd, with- out whom such a play could never have been produced. Who but Mrs. Byrd could have made such a wise selection of play and parts? With regard to the stage-setting, critics who have attended plays for many years, have said that the stage that night was one of the most attractive ever seen in professional productions or otherwise. Of course, the members of the cast worked hard, but Mrs. Byrd worked harder. The class of 1912 realizes this, and appreciates her devoted service. It is hard to express our thoughts in words, but, in some way, we feel that Mrs. Byrd knows-she must know-that such work has not been merely taken for granted, but that the love of the class goes out to her for this, as for her loving service throughout our whole four years. In the working out of the play many friends within andiuwithoutl' the school helped usg to these our word of. thanks goes out. V We thank our Principal, Mr. Olney, for his kind consideration and ser- vices rendered. 48 MIV 9 199M Il 'HMM 9!Il!M 'sxaxlv ul onsam dd -quuxg ualaH'1ea1 uegfxm 'aaxagd aauaxolg 'uoysam adolq 'uA1qoH-335 UZ 'MOH 'P 1 U91 5lll3!H 0 '1Sl 021 1 U91 'M 80 3! :UI NEIOS 'IOOI-ISSN .FEI k Y. Ls gg-V 54 ri. p.1,.' ,V hd' if Wg, -,qw miwfw---H V, V: ,sz - A M my A if ' 529435 'E ff 11:55 ill- ' r is 3 A, , 5 4 - -2 51 b. 1 Y - ,s ' I! ' .fo .., , .4 D 1 5 , X., . . , 4: . I X v I I A' 11 ,.. -,gf F .g ,H lip? iw? ' ,E ,, 4. 1 ff . , v , THE OLIVE AND GOLD To Miss Pett we owe much of the artistic effect of the play, wrought out by the music, also to the members of the orchestra and to Miss Albertine Smith. , ' V The good work of Miss Overman and Miss Dimmick behind the scenes helped greatly in producing a smooth performance. Neither of these good helpers saw the play at all. To Miss Hunt and her departments-Art and Printing-we are indebted for the posters and the tickets. Mr. George Eilers and Mr. Ernest Fergus gave generously of their time and labor in getting out the latter. Miss Briggs made for us the full set of chair covers, and helped in the costuming. , l Our friends outside the school were indeed kind. Mrs. F igg-Hoblyn and Mrs. Welch labored two days preparing for us the British flags and ensigns Everyone responded in the most generous mannerg but we are especially in- debted to: Miss Spader, Mrs. Merriman, Mrs. Dunshee, Mrs. Holt, Mrs. L. Ruiz, Mrs. Southwick, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Hoefling, Mrs. Weston, Mrs. Straight, Mrs. Morrison, the Ladies of the Congregational Church, John Holt, Homer Dufiie, Ruth Long, and many others. We are also grateful to Miss Helen Eschenburg for her kindly criticism and suggestions, and to Miss Jane McLaren for her effective work with Miss Weston in her dance. To these and to many others are our thanks due. CLASS OF 1912. . CLASS DAY. ' Every Senior Play is the name of the little morality playlet, to be given on Class Day, on the high school campus. The object of this presentation is to give to the uninitiated a View of the ins and outs of the senior play-s. As the name suggests, it is modelled after Everyman and Everywoman. The characters are the abstract and concretel' forces that deal vitally with Every Senior Play. The cast is as follows: . Every Senior BOY ,.................. .......... S tanley Dickover. Every Senior Girl ,....,..., .,,,,,.,,..,.,,.,, Isabel Cardozo, Coach, -......................... ................. L udwig Hoefling. TTY Out ,----............... ........ W estropp Figg-Hoblyn. Play C0mmif'f ,--..--.. ........... L ouise Maclntyre. Stage Fright ,----.--. ................ C arol Smith. Good Looks ,........ ........... M abel Dawe. Good Voice ,..,...... ........ M arjorie Ruiz. Pull ,----------------.... .......... E dgar Corey. P0PUl3l'ity ,-.....--.... .................. J ack Bailard. Best Friend ,......... .......... B lanche Thomas. Tfeats ,----............ ........ F lorence Pierce. 5l THE OLIVE AND GOLD! THE BLUE SCARAB OF AL MANSUR. The mighty camp of Saladin, with its rows of glistening tents, lay quiet in the moonlit stillness of the balmy, Eastern night, and seemed to nestle closer in the bosom of the boundless desert. A soft breeze stirred gently the great banner on the central pavilion, displaying its gleaming crescent. Two sentinels stood at the door of the tent-ebony statues against its snowy curtain. The glancing moon-beams chased each other up and down their crossed lances. A dull, red light streamed from beneath the entrance curtain of the tent. Suddenly one ofthe N ubians pointed across the desert. Over the level waste of sand, two horsemen were hastening towards he camp. Motionless the two watchers stood, eyes intent upon the approaching figures. Ik HK PK lk if Within the tent, a young girl rose wearily from a couch of skins. Laying aside her harp, she approached a majestic figure, bent low over a chart spread open upon a tabouret near the brazier. Oh, Saladin, my beloved brother! I can not banish it by music! It were enough to bear that thou, who never retreatest, shouldst be forced 'to flee before the Melich Ric at Acre, but that the magic talisman of Al Mansur should be stolen by the hated unbelievers is more than I can endure! This Templar-this Arnold of Chatillon--'i Suddenly her voice changed from fierce hate to sweet, persuasive pleading. A word, Saladin, and Abek goes to Richard's camp as envoy. The Templar dies-the scarab is restored-and Allah smiles upon Saladin's cause. , Ah, little Djala, broke in the soldan, 'Tis well for the Templar thou pleadestinot with thy younger brother. Saphadin ever obeys thee as a slave. I fear me, gentle maid, thy love for Saladin and thy zeal for his renown silence the voice of conscience. True, myivows of Knighthood bind me only to keep faith with knights of the Crescent, but wouldst thou have me, the champion of Islam, fail in the teachings of the prophet and of the Koran- 'justice, generosity and upright action among men'? Aye, she flashed, but only amongst true believers. These Christians are not men! This De Chatillon, the Grand Master of these Christian Tem- plars, how served he justice ?-by killing and plundering a band of defenseless pilgrims, led by a feeble old priest. An upright action, indeed! to slay an old man and snatch from his stiffening fingers the sacred blue scarabg e'en while with his dying breath the faithful priest begged that it might be restored to the holy tribe of Al Mansurf' Her voice had risen and her eyes flashed fire. Didst thou keep that lump of wood which the Christians call their cross ? The soldan laid his hand soothingly upon her white shoulder: Thou forgetest, Djala, that only in the hands of a Moslem is the beetle potent. A i The ignorant among our people will not think of that, she shook off his 52 THE. OLIVE AND GOLD hand impatiently. When he holds it up before them, they will obey him. This he knows, and keeps the scarab to work thee ill. I Speak not thus, little sister! Djala shrank from the rebuke in his voice. We have no proof of the Grand Masters depredationg the horoscope is not infallible. He seemed to be trying to convince himself. Enough- it beseemeth not the daughter of Saladin to speak in distrust. We wage our combats fairlyg let others do as they will, and he squared his splendid shoulders. Soon our brother returns from Damascus with news of the Christian forces. The issue must come speedily in the open fields, for the crescent or the cross. The soldan stood erect in the center of theepavilion, his slender, sinewy figure-in snow-white turban, cap and wide Eastern trousers-stood out in bold relief against the rich, dark -hangings of the tent. The great warrior needed no distinction of dress, for upon his noble countenance nature had written: King among men. A A sound of voices and approaching foot-steps- Djala, he warned, thou art unveiled! Q She vanished through an entrance in the rear of the tent. Who comes to the camp of Saladin when all sleep? The sharp chal- lenge cut the stillness. The curtains parted and a slim, boyish figure was silhouetted against the darkness without. Thou are quickly returned, my brother. What news of the Christian forces? Ah l warned by the look and gesture of Saphadin, Thou are not alone? True, oh, Saladin. From the camp of the Melich Ric comes Arnold Chatillonf' The soldan's hand unconsciously sought his scimitar. His forehead gleamed like burnished copper. The muscles in cheek and temple stood out like cordsg he took one step towards the entrance. What trick of fate is this? ' Saphadin laid' a restraining hand upon his brother's arm. Nay, Saladin, the 'Grand Master comes as ambassador from the brave Richard. At the word, Saladin, the man, became Saladin, the monarch. Conduct him hither, he said. and slowly moved to the seat under the royal canopy. 1 Saphadin clapped his hands and took his place behind his brother's chair. The curtains were drawn aside by the tall Nubians. A towering figure- stepped within. The long, white wool cloak that enveloped the knight threw into contrast the dark, handsome face above it-strong, clear-cut, seamed, and bronzed by the tropical sun of Palestine. Upon his shoulder, blazed the scarlet cross of the Temple. At sight of the fine figure and commanding appearance, Saladin's face THE OLIVE AND GOLD clearedg but when De Chatillon advanced into the glow of the brazier, the soldan's face again grew thoughtful. He had not looked for a large, thin- lipped mouth and narrowing eyes in so fine a countenance. The knight advanced to the daisg with a low bow, he handed the soldan a roll of parchment: His Majesty, Richard of England, sends greetings to mighty Saladinf' ujoyfully does Saladin receive the salutation of the most noble-hearted Melich Ric. The soldan took the extended scroll, and motioned the Templar to a seat. Most worthy ambassador, nest here while I retire to learn King Richard's wish. The soldan withdrew into an inner, private apartment. The Templar moved unconsciously out of the brazier's glow, and, seated near the doorway, warily watched the young prince as he strove to entertain himg but he answered only in monosyllables. With instinctive courtesy, Saphadin soon relapsed into -silence, respecting his guest's mood. He stood in the glow of the brazier awaiting Saladin's return. Suddenly from behind him the curtains parted, and, swift as a gazelle, Djala glided across to her brother and had him imprisoned in her lithe arms before he was aware of her presence. False knight, she chided, ,Tis thus thou dost obey thy sworn lady- love. More faithful is thy steed than thou. Scarcely had,I retired to my own tent, than I heard a gentle whinny, and looking out, beheld Salih, her soft nose against the curtain. I was the first she sought. Nayf' as he tried to silence her. I will not forgive thee. Saphadin had quickly turned her by the -shoulders and was leading her toward the door whence she had come. Begone, craven knight ! she said, struggling, I shall seek a more faithful champion, and she wheeled round mischievously to find herself looking straight into the most wonderful eyes she had ever beheld-dark, passionate, soul-devouring. For De Chatillon, startled out of his thoughts by this vision of loveliness, had sprung to his feet and advanced. Forgetful of the rigid ,customs of the Moslems, he cried: O, fair princess, let me serve thee to the death ! And well might he have forgotten. The yellow light from the brazier streamed full upon Djala, illuminating her slender, girlish Figure, and lighting up her clinging robe of purest white, unornamented save for a clasp' of palest gold. A full moment they stood thus looking into each others eyes. Then Saphadin, realizing the awfulness of the situation, quickly reversed his sister in his armsg holding her thus, he said with quiet dignity: Our brother entertains his guest-the famed Grand Master of the Temple, and he felt a reassuring thrill when the delicate body of Djala stiffened. A I I g I , 54 .THE OLIVE AND GOLD She moved toward the entrance whence she had come, with flushed countenance, but with proud and stately mien. At the door, she paused for an instant, and a strange look had come into her face-the same that had flashed there that day she had ordered her faithful bondwoman to be slain, because she had profaned the sacred well. XfVhen Saphadin turned, musing on this look, De Chatillon had resumed his station by the outer door, he glanced up with studied unconcern, but was sharply struck with the resem- blance that the brother bore his sister. I Saladin entered from the side: The message is concerning Ascalon and requires no answer. Receiving no reply, he looked up and marvelled at the change in the Templar's countenance. T The night wanes, my guest, and nature calls us to repose. Thou must needs be wearied after thy long journey. The soldan softly clapped his hands, on the' instant a ,swart Nubian appeared. The slave prostrated himself first before Saladin, then before the Templar, then stood back awaiting his lord's pleasure. May the dream-houris of Allah's garden bring thee nights' pleasures, my guest, said Saladin, as he took the Templar's hand, bowing low over it in the courtly fashion of the East. Adonec-! said the soldan. Immediately the slave led the way out, the Templar following. As they passed along the rear of the royal pavilion, something hard and cold struck the Templar's hand and rolled at his feet. Stooping, as though to readjust his mailed shoe, De Chatillon quickly picked up the object. In the moonlight, he fancied he saw a slim hand withdrawn from the curtain. - Soon the guide stopped before a tent and drew back the curtain, signing the knight to enter. The slave bent low untilihis forehead touched the ground, then was gone. The Templar entered the tent and went straight to the burning brazierg he held up a Filigree ball to the light. The fitful gleams played upon the delicate silver scrolls and flowers. As he examined it closely, he saw some- thing that made him start-a tiny blue beetle, delicately blazoned on the metal. In his agitation, he pressed it-half of the ball flew back revealing a folded bit of gauze. This he lifted out and there, looking up at him, the same limpid eyes that so lately had looked into his own, and the same wilful, childish mouth-soft, yet cruel. With eager fingers, he unfolded the gauze and held it close to the flame: It is written, O, noble Knight of the Cross, that none shall serve the sister of Saladin, even in the smallestmatter, save that he be a Moslem, fighting for the crescent, under Saladin's banner. I bow to the lawof Kur- distan, which alters not, V M , 55 THE OLIVE AND GOLD ' These words were faintly traced on the gauze in the lingua Franca, the language common to Christian and Saracen. What did it mean? 'In faith, 'twas worth the test. A sudden purpose flashed into De Chatillon'sNmind. f at ar PF ik ak if Again the great camp of Saladin lay calm and peaceful in the moonlit stillness. At the edge of the desert, the Templar paced to and fro restlessly. Would she never come? The slave had said she would not fail. He laid his hand upon his horse's glossy shoulder. What if she failed? I-Iis Christ- his King-alllost for nought- My knight, I come. The Templar turned, but'recoiled at sight of the slim warrior before him. 'Twas Saphadin. ' 'Tis I, Djalaf' With a glad cry De Chatillon stepped forward. Djala! he whispered, But why this disguise?,' Saladin must never know, she murmured. Adonec got this armour for me. He waits nearby. Eagerly she came to him. Each and every day I heard of thy great deeds under my brother's banner. Longer I could not wait to speak with thee, my champion. Yet nought but sorrow can come of this meeting, and she slipped back into the shadow that he might not see her face. Ah, Djala, that have I considered, and I have besought thee to come here tonight that I might end it all. Here is my charger, the strongest and fleetest of horses, bred from the same stock as Saladin's own. Come, my little 'Rose of Kurdistan'.', He had followed her into the shadow of the palms. I will bear thee away to El-Omar, the invulnerable fortress of the Templars, on the border of the desert. My followers will all flock to my standard again, for my heart is with their cause. He did not see her start. Even now they await my action. Come, Djala, for I love thee to my doom ! Ah, she drew in her breath quickly, but added sadly, It is written in the law which changeth not, 'only a Moslem'. . I-Iow long wouldhe hold out before using the final test? He had evaded the traps set by wily servants, he had escaped the pitfalls of the subtle priests. Only in desperation had she resorted to this meeting face to face, and now--was she to be baffled? I-Ier own heart was turning traitor. Again the strange light shone in her eyes: To-morrow the Melich Ric comes to make the truce. She watched De Chatillon as he llinched at the name of his king. Then I go with Saladin to the snow-clad mountains of Kurdistan. Ah, her tones had become dan- gerously tender, if thou wert truly a Moslem-- and her voice died away in the night. Ah! Djala, though I have sullied the cross, I can not forsake it ! The thought of all he had foresworn and all he was about to lose maddened him- 56 THE OLIVE AND GOLD To-morrow comes Richard! With what face can I meet my king, I who have repaid his trust with treachery and forsaken him at his need? With what face can I meet my God? A ' p Then wroth at having betrayed his soul in vain, he cried: Nay, thou shalt come with me! Thou canst not disobey ! He drew from his tunic the magic blue signet and flashed it aloft. Lol it commands thee--'Obey in thought and deed him who holds the sacred scarab of Al Mansur !' . Djala stood, fearing to stir, thought working swift and sure. Fascinated, she gazed at the wonderful talisman. It gleamed and sparkled. The bead-like eyes of the beetle grew brighter and brighter. The glow died down. It was dull and lifeless. Then the strange look flashed into Djala's eyes. She dropped to her knees and bent her head in submission. Djala obeys 'in thought and deed', she whispered low. With a joyful cry, the Templar raised her reverently. Dear, my lord, one word to Donec--but alone --as he prepared to accompany her. He cast one keen glance at her, but reassured by the simple plea in the sweet childish face, he stopped where he was: Haste thee, Djala, the moments are precious ll' Even as he spoke, she was gone. The minutes passed, restlessly the Templar paced to and frog nervously his charger neighed. Ah, Roland, art thou, too, eager for thy fair burden ? But the horse only neighed, pawing the sand. The Templar stooped to shorten the stirrup. Traitor! Despoiler of temples! Die ! And the flashing scimitar drank deep of Frankish blood. My God! My King !--Djala---unto my doom ! On the edge of the desert, Roland whinneyed and vainly pawed the sand. as if wk wk :eg af On the central pavilion of Saladin's camp, in the dull red glow of the smouldering brazier, a young girl lay on a couch of skins. In her extended hand, a blue beetle gleamed and sparkled. Its bead-like eyes grew brighter and brighter as they caught the dull red glow of the fire. In the eyes of the girl was no answering gleam, only the world-old sorrow. A W I JOSEPHINE MORGAN, '13. 57 THE OLIVE AND GOLD THE ULTIMATE TEST. The keen, intellectual face of the young scientist was moved by some unusual emotion, as he confronted the cool, judicial gaze of the world's scientists, gathered in convention at Gottengen. Animal organisms, he was saying, are but complicated pieces of machinery which exist through chemical action. An animal dies, but so long as its body remains intact, a renewal of the chemical action may renew life. The nature of the chemical action of life has baffled scientists in the past. But, gentlemenj, he drew in his breath sharply, I have at last dis- covered it. There was an eager press of faces forward. Through years of experi- mentation I have proved my theory. By freezing animals into solid ice I have killed them without destroying their tissues. After a given time, found by experimentation, I thawed them out again and instilled into them the elements that would produce the same chemical action which was taking place before their so-called death. They came to life and took up their natural existence as though it had been uninterrupted. Since this remarkable result has been accomplished with animals, can it not be done with man? A quickening thrill passed through the convention. I believe it canf, From a series of four hundred successful experiments upon animals, varying from the lowest to the highest organisms, I have deduced the follow- ing law of ratiosf, Here ensued a learned and technical explanation of the chart which he unfolded: From these figures it will be seen, that to make the same test on man would require a freezing period of approximately thirty years. But, gentlemen, since to submit to this experiment would be taking a tremendous chance with death, I could ask no man to make the sacrifice, so, to prove my discovery, I will take the chance myself. This quiet ultimatum, delivered in dispassionate, selfless tones, created an unwonted commotion even among these impersonal scientists. Men grown gray in the service of truth argued and protested, but they argued and protested in vain. . A committee of the leading chemists and biologists was chosen to con- duct the experiment under the directions of Dr. Muller himself, and the secret session of the Internationale Gelehrten Gesellschaft adjourned. The following evening Reinhardt Muller stood waiting in the drawing room of the Pension' Prinzen Karl. The curtains parted and a young woman advanced with outstretched hands: Oh, Reinhardt, I knew you must succeed ! her gentle voice vibrated with triumph and pridey N Yes-yes-I must succeed-- his voice trailed off indefinitely, but his gaze searched her soul. Would she be strong enough? Had he the right to make this demand of her? He led her to the couch. THE OLIVE AND GOLD Reinhardt, what has happened? Are we not to be happy now ? He sat beside her, her delicate hands held firmly in his own strong clasp. Elsa, when you came into my life, I was so engrossed in the material details of my science that I would have sacrificed anybody or anything to material success. Little by little you have changed all that. You, with your Schopenhauer andlyour Kant, and most of all, your own sweet, unselfish soul, have made me realize that only by service to others can we develop the higher self. Yes-yes-I know, but Reinhardtlu He felt her slender body shake with foreboding. Elsa-- He held her yet more firmly, keeping her soul steady by his clear gray eye. Elsa, now is the time to test our sincerity. Fascinated, as a bird in a snare, she listened as he made clear to her the necessity of his sacrifice and of hers, for the good of science. He told her of the power of his discovery to destroy all former fatalistic ideas of life and death. The possible futility--the great injustice to herself--all this she felt keenly 5 but so great was the power of the man that she ,found herself weakly acquiescing, yet strangely lifted up and exalted in spirit by the bigness of it all. In this exalted mood she moved through the intervening weeks. The unselfish devotion of Muller to the welfare of mankind inspired and sus- tained her. In this brave uplifted mood she lived through the day appointed for the beginning of the test. An inner room, of special construction, had been built adjacent to Dr. Muller's laboratory. Here the committee of chemists and biologists, under the clear, concise directions of Dr. Muller himself, had completed the final exacting preparations for the experiment. Everything was in readiness. Dr. Muller shook hands with each of the scientists. Then the rubber case with air tubes attached, which was to supply oxygen to him until he was frozen, was carefully adjusted about his head. He was slowly lowered into the iron freezing vat. The liquid was turned on, the vat filled, and the temperature tested. The committee was then scheduled off to observe the completion of the freezing. In four hours the contents of the vat was solidly frozen through, the air tubes removed, and the door of the inner room sealed. ak i at ak ar Pk ak Thirty years later the committee of the Internationale Gelehrten Gesell- schaft were met in the outer room of Muller's laboratory. Several of the biologists, chemists and psychologists who had met there before were now absent. Years of rigorous, devoted study had left their mark upon these old, gray-haired scientists. Their lined faces and their stooped shoulders attested to accomplishments in the past, but their clear, alert eyes bespoke their keen realization of the importance of the present. 59 THE OLIVE AND GOLD They gathered in a group, bent forward, conversing in barely audible tones. . Over against the window sat a pale, worn, but sweet-faced woman of about fifty-five, quietly dressed. She had' long since lost the fresh beauty of youth, but was possessed of a gentle, spiritual beauty which reflecting years of keen suffering tempered by hope. The virgin purity of her soul shone in her trustful eyes, which, even at this age, could gaze into one's soul with the innocence of a child. She sat quietly waiting with long-trained patience, but with the absolute' confidence of perfect love. In the inner room, everything was proceeding in order, the moment for the crucial test was nearing. As they waited, the scientists conversed in low tones. r i It is doubtful, said Dr. Hendsel, a biologist, whether Dr. Muller's law of ratios has allowed too much or too little time for the success of the experiment. But, argued another, his theory has been proved by repeated tests. Yes, but these tests have always been limited to animals of lower organism. The same tests cannot be applied with definite assurance to the more complex organism of man. Dr. Hendsel, inquired an eminent psychologist, is it your opinion that Dr. Muller will re-enter into life as though new born, or will his facul- ties revive at the point where they ceased to work? . If his mind revive at all, it is my opinion that it will still contain past impressions and will, therefore, continue to work as though uninterrupted. His whole physical existence will proceed from the identical point Where it ceased to work. The conversation was interrupted by the white-robed attendant, who announced everything in readiness for the crucial test. A white-covered figure lay on the operating table. The scientists gatheijed about the table, and with careful precision adjusted the injector which was to supply the life-giving liquid. Dr. Hendsel lifted his hand as a signal-the chemicals were injected. Then all the scientists withdrew to the rear of the room. Dr. Hendsel went quietly to the door of the outer office and spoke in a low tone. The sweet-faced woman enterediand moved swiftly toward the operating table. The scientists stood and waited. The woman's face was radiant with the tender light of love. Her eyes gazed hungrily upon the white face before her-trustingly, expectantly, with- out sign of doubt or fear. The body before them quiveredg the lips moved, the eyes opened, with a rush the color came into his face, and Dr. Muller recovered completely. He raised himself up-young and straight as in the prime of his manhood. The gray-haired, sweet-faced woman stretched forth her hands. He 60 . looked at her a moment, where it had ceased to personal tone, he spoke Be careful not to the rate of? THE. OLIVE. AND COLD puzzled--then his mind began working at the point work. With unrecognizing glance and quiet, im- to her: reduce the temperature too suddenly, lower it at But Dr. Muller, hurriedly interrupted Dr. Hendsel, you surely recog- nize-1 Nay, Herr Doctor, broke in the woman's cool, steady tones. She held up her hand in warning, as she looked straight into the old scientist's eyes. Turning to Dr. Muller, who was beginning to show impatience at the seemingly needless delay, she said in a quiet, professional tone: We shall observe your directions. With bowed head she quickly left the room. THE VEIL OF EVENTIDE. An artist gazed upon the evening sky, Its glorious tints reflected in the bay 5 ' The Artist-Poet watched the fading day, i And as the glorious hues began to die, And gloomy shadows Hit and lie Among the mountains, he murmured: 'Tis the end Of day, when the veil of night must bend And close in over vale and mountain high. But an angel-voice came softly on the wind: 'Tis a lifted, not a fallen veil, That through N ight's power, God's thought to human mind May be revealed. The darkness fell anon. The Artist-Poet sent his thought afar Through night and darkness, through the vast beyond, Until it 'compassed e'en the farthest star. HAZEL BEAN, '13, si THE OLIVE AND GOLD IN HOT WATER. f ' Stanley Dickover, '12, Eleazenor Huggins sat on his veranda, smoking and gazing-gazing with interest upon his cattle browsing in the green pastures, and with less interest upon Drusilla,'his wife, who was mangling a log of wood with a dull and ancient axe. Pausing to get her breath, she saw him: Eleazenorl You lazy, good-for-nothing, I haven't a stick of wood in the house, and this is washing day. How can I heat my water, or do my washing? Wash 'em in cold water. Before I was married I always used cold water to wash my clothes. Well! You are married now! and I use hot water. You come and get me an armful of wood! and Drusilla turned and walked emphatically back to the kitchen. , Devil take the whole eternal wood-pile! complained Eleazenor testily, as he rheumaticallyilimped across the yard and began to attack a log with the broken-handled axe. In his mad fury he pricked his finger on the sharp broken part of the axe. Flinging it from him,he hopped around with his finger in his mouth, utterly forgetful of his rheumatism. Hello, hello! Bravo! Is it the Salome grace or the Angleworm wiggle you're practising? said a merry voice. It's perfectly great, but you need just a little more of the sideways motion, like this, and the stranger un- dulated like a boa-constrictor swallowing a goat. Well! who in the eternal are you? and what do you want 'round here ? fumed Eleazenor, realizing that he was being made a laughing stock. When I want an audience Iill advertise for one, as for you-you had better turn that old rattlebones around and get out of here as fast as he can drag you ! Say not so, Mr. Huggins, laughed the strangerg you don't know who I am yet. How do you know that I haven't got something in my wagon of great value to you? Now, fact is, I have got something that will prove a boon to any man, woman or child, and it's all.for you-the whole thing. f What is it ? said Eleazenor, sulkily, a new-fangled lightning rod or a sanitary drinking fountain ? A . I It is neither, said the stranger, jauntily. My name is J. Dupeke French, and I-- 'fNol,I never was any good at those foreign languages, exclaimed Eleazenor, distrustfully. You don't understand l cried French sharply, that is my nameg here is my card-Mr. J. Dupeke French, representative of the United States Hard- ware Company of New York City. I came to see you on business. Oh, excuse me! I see now. Excuse me, Mr. French, if I was a bit confused-but you see-- The appearance of Drusilla on the kitchen steps put an end to their conversation for the time. 62 THE OLIVE AND GOLD VVell, Mr. Huggins, said she, resting her hands on her hips. Am I to wait all day for my wood, while you stand there and gossip? My tire has 'most gone out! - I am coming, said Eleazenor anxiously. I'll bring you one or two sticks now and some more later. e You had better bring it all now, exploded Drusilla, impetuously. Yes, but I only have a little cut, and1 I Well, for mercy sakes! bring something! and Drusilla flung the door to with such a bang that the whole house rattled. ' - I guess I had better do it, said Eleazenor, as he began to pick up the few little sticks around the wood pile. I think it would be prudent, enjoined French pointedly, and when you come back I will show you something which will make you bless the day you ever laid eyes on me. He wandered over to his wagon and began to unloose the canvas which was spread over a large square object in the back of the wagon. ' When Eleazenor got back to the wagon, French had already placed on the grass a peculiar-looking square tank with a glass top. You will never have to cut another stick of wood in all your life, cried French triumphantly. Oh, yes, can I have a bucket of water? When it came he poured it through a hole in the side so that it lay in the tank under the glass. Now! he exclaimed pompously to Eleazenor, who was standing near by, watching open-mouthed, this is the great and only successful Solar Heater, designed by Mr. Frederick Skins of the United States Solar Heater Company, for the benefit of, and to meet the needs of every farm house, for it supplies hot water day and night, year in and year out. Come, feel it, the water is so hot now you can't put your hand into it. He drew the water back into the bucket, saying: - Take this in to your wife, Mr. Huggins, and ask her if the water is hot enough to wash her clothes in. If it is not, sir, I will give you a hundred dollars, right here, sir, on the spot, and French began to pull out a roll of bills. 4. Eleazenor, very much amazed, carried the bucket of hot water into the kitchen, where Drusilla immediately attacked him on the wood question. What are you doing with the bucket? and where is my-well, of all things! Where did you get that hot water? Land sakes! Did that man bring it up from town? Why don't you say something? No, he made it out in the yard, volunteered Eleazenor, nervously. Made it out in the yard! What do you mean ? and she rushed to the window. Good morning, ma'am,'f called French, in a jovial tone, was the water hot enough? Come out and see how it is done. ' sa THE OLIVE AND GOLD Humph! ejaculated Drusilla grimly, but stalked out to inspect the Devil Engine, as she tersely called it. I want you to see, ma'am, cried French buoyantly, what a very com- plete and useful article I have here. With one of these extraordinary mach- ines on your roof, you may draw hot water at any time of the day or night. You see it is very simple, a child of two can operate it. It needs no care, it is absolutely fool-proof. All that is necessary is that you shall put it upon your roof, in such a position that the sun will strike it all day 3 that is to say, catch it coming and going. What do you think of it, Mrs. Huggins? I guess it wouldn't be of any particular benefit to us, for my husband always supplies me with plenty of wood, she smiled sweetly at Eleazenor, which never costs us very much, and 'she turned loftily away. But, Drusilla,', said Eleazenor dismally, you know that I am not so young as I was once, and I can't cut-1 That will do, she snapped acidly, it would be tempting Providence to try any such experiment. Huh! Meddling with the sun! Oh, Mrs. Huggins! Why, that is a mistake, I am sure, expostulated French, with a serious face, why, only yesterday I installed one of these priceless Solar Heaters on the parsonage roof, that is how I came to know who you were, he added insinuatingly. Look over there, Mr. Huggins, you will see the Parson on the porch, writing his sermon, and this is wash day, too. I-Ie'll never chop another stick of wood in his life. Drusilla, began Eleazenor, don't you think that-- No! I do not think ! she replied sternly. Well, Drusilla, exploded Eleazenor, I have cut all the wood that I am ever going to cut, and I am going to buy one of these machines, and if you donft want to wash in the hot water that comes out of it, you needn't wash at all, so there! Eleazenor Huggins! if you will fly in the face of Providence you can just prepare to meet your fate with no aid from me ! Drusilla turned and marched directly back to her kitchen. An hour or two passed, and French had made all his connections with the water pipes and hadtested the machine, and everything was declared in running order. Turning to Eleazenor as he was coming down the ladder, he said: Mr. Huggins, I know you will be thoroughly satisfied with this machine, you will, at all times, be overwhelmed with hot water, enough for your baths, your washing, your kitchen-in fact, everything which calls for hot water. . Well ! said Eleazenor, sighing a little regretfully, as he reluctantly paid over seventy-five dollars in gold to Mr. French, I am glad, at least, that I am past the cutting age. I will never cut another stick of wood in my life ! 64 THE OLIVE AND GOLD From this time henceforth, sir, you shall always be in hot water. Won't you have a cigar? he said, offering a huge Manila. No, thank you, Mr. French, I always use a pipe. My wife does not agree with cigars-that is, I mean, Mrs. Huggins does not care for--ahem! She does not like the smell of cigars. Well, so long! and Mr. I. Dupeke French, representative of the United States Hardware Company of New York City, drove gaily out to the road. Eleazenor turned towards the house with a quaking heart. Well, said Drusilla dryly, now you've done it! Yes, I have done it, he said briskly, and the water is nice and hot. Let me draw you some. Thank you, no! she said smartly, as she put the luncheon on the table. 'KI have finished my washing. All the afternoon Eleazenor sat on his veranda smoking and gazing- gazing with interest upon his cattle browsing in the green pasture, and his thoughts stretched out to days of endless ease, untroubled by a single chop of wood. At last the sun went down behind the hills. The next morning dawned early and clear, the sun rose hotg everywhere the heat was oppressive. Eleazenor scarcely left the veranda, and Drusilla sat in the parlor reading the Christian Reporter. Deacon Carnby has a piece in the paper, she called to him, all about the irreverent use people are making of the great forces of nature-to promote industries and the like. He says that even rivers are made to give forth eccentricitiesg I'm sure I don't know what some people mean by calling down on themselves the wrath of the Almighty. Her meaning was not lost on Eleazenor, but he simply said, apropos of nothing: i I had nice hot water to shave with this morning. Then ensued a severe silence. Suddenly Drusilla called out: What are you doing out there, Eleazenor? ' Nothingg why?', ' What's that funny noise? It's a sort of gurglingf' Goodness! I hear it now! What on earth is it? It seems to come from out here! and Eleazenor ran out into the yard. Finding nothing amisns, he turned back to the house, when he saw an immense cloud of steam issuing from the new heater. Drusilla! Drusilla! Come out before the roof falls-the house -is on fire. . Oh, Eleazenorl It is not the house. It is that awful heater! Oh, we shall be blown into little pieces and the neighbors will find us in such a horrid condition--- I am going up there to throw the blamed thing down, he cried, climb- ing up the ladder. as I THE OLIVE AND GOLD No! No! Eleazenor, don't! You will be parboiled. Don't! You can- not! You must not! Oh l By this time the heater was belching forth steam like a young volcano. just as he reared his head over the eaves there came a loud explosion and Eleazenor was thrown into the air in a cloud of steam. Oh, my poor husband! Eleazenor, are you hurt? . Gosh, darn it all ! he sputtered, as he landed in the pansy bed, I am pretty nearly fricasseed. If I ever catch that man French I'll-P111 You just better believe I'll get that dad-burnedthing off my roof, or I'll die in the attempt, and he started up once more. This time he reached the top in safety, wrenched the heater loose and pitched it down, splashing Drusilla with the boiling spray. Ouch! she cried, and fled to the veranda, from which point of vantage she watched the completion of the demolition and damnolition of the Solar Heater. p When all was ended Eleazenor came back to the veranda, where Drusilla was bathing her burns in lime water. ' Drusilla, he said brokenly, Drusilla, I'll cut your wood for you as much and as often as you like. Eleazenor, she said, as she began gently to apply the soothing lotion to his blistered hands, as I looked over to Parson Smith's house just now I saw him on the roof. I wonder if he is in 'hot water,' too. 66 THE OLIVE AND GOLD HIS HOME TOWN. By Hazel Bean '13, Daly tried to sleep. I-Ie could not account for this unusual wakefulness. He turned cautiously, raised his head and viewed the neighboring hammock. Sidi he called softly. Huh! grunted a voice. The Crab was wakeful, too. Say, pal, but I'll miss you. How long are they going to let you off, anyhow? A lonesome note crept into Daly's voice. I don't know, came in an indifferent tone. Gee! He don't seem to care a bitg and this is his home town! God! I wish I had a home town ! breathed the boyg and what seemed to be profanity was in reality a prayer. All the other guys go crazy over their's, but Sid- and I guess he cares all right! 'That's just Sid's way. They call him the Crab, but he's all right. He may be sour on the outsideg but gee! he's big on the inside ! After this tribute to his friend, Daly tried again to sleep. The throbbing of the machinery below deck grew fainter and fainter. A final shivering thud, and the big man-o'-war lay. quiet in the smooth water of the still harbor, under a starlit sky. The morning brought an array of fruit venders and small fishing boats, the usual harbor greetings on the California coast g but the sailors were waiting for the United States' mail bags. At last they came. A casual looker-on would have declared that there was no excitement as each sailor received his letters 5 no disappointment when none were received, but such looker-on would have been a maniwho had eyes and saw not. Daly stood by, apparently indifferent, but he was glad when the bells called him to duty below. On his way down he passed men reading letters, and the expressions of joy on those sea-burned faces only deepened his own sense of being shut out. Daly took up his work mechanically. The four hours passed heavily. Even the Crab had got a letter and a postal card. Of course, there were several who had not got anything, but then, they would next time. There was no next time ahead of Daly. These others would come to their home towns, too, by and by, but there would be no home town for Daly. Go'd! I wish I had a home townf' again breathed the boy, attacking his work with a desperate zeal. Daly was in the mood for reminiscences. He reviewed the years of his orphanage-those spent in his uncle's luxurious, bachelor home, the two years at high school, the big smash up , the disgrace, the State insane asylum for his uncle, and the Navy for Daly. None of his former high school associates seemed to care to keep up connection with the nephew of a man who had betrayed the highest trust, and so he was cut adriftfrom all human ties. In time he had been transferred from the tubs at Mare Island to the 67 THE. OLIVE AND GOLD big battleship Columbia. Here he made his home. The fellows gave him a severe initiation, then they liked him. They called him Smiles and asked him for Pete's sake to smile on. So Daly had smiled on, a broad grin that wrinkled up his whole face and showed his good teeth. He said he was trying to smile harder than the Crab could scowl. But while the smile was on his face a definite pain possessed his heart. The realization came gradually, as he watched the others read their letters, and listened to them talk about their own home towns. The ringing of the bells brought Daly out of his reverie. Hello, Smiles, greeted a passing sailor, going up now? Noi growled the boy, loitering behind. Gosh! but Smiles is mad. Huh! that's something new, and the passer- by pondered. Later, Daly bumped into the Crab and was surprised to find him still on board. Why, Sid! Why didn't you goion shore on the first boat? I thought this was your home town, he added, his voice muffled by the middy he was pulling down over his head. ' I've been waiting for you, answered Sid. Waiting for me l Yes, replied the other quietly. I want you to do me a favor, and the Crab smiled shamefacedly. That's why I waited. Guess you knew I'd do it, all right, grinned Daly. What is it, old pal ? 'I want you to come ashore and go out with me to my home, about six miles in the country, so as to drive the rig back. I'll get a horse at one of the stables I used to know. Sure, I'll do it. That'll be fun ! agreed Daly heartily. The two sailors proceeded up the main street of the small town. It was Saturday, and many of the people were in town, from the surrounding country. Every few blocks someone recognized the Crab and welcomed him home. There's Dutch's, where we used to get the hot tamales-and there's old tight-wad Cohen, still selling hand-me-downs. The Crab was loosening up under the stimulus of familiar surroundings. For the love of Mike! if that isn't the same old fishing tackle hanging in the window yet, over at I-Iammer's! Thus Sidney told off the business places of his home town. I am going in here to telephone. Maybe some of the folks are in town. Daly waited just inside theidoor of the store, and watched the people pass. There were no familiar faces in the throng, no cordial greetings, no Qld landmarks for him. ss ' THE ouva AND c.oLD The Crab was talking: Yes, I'm in town. I'll be out in less than an hour. Are any of the folks in town ?-I'm so glad you're home, Martha+No, I won't miss you this time-It's too beastly hot to go to school, anyhow. So long. I'll soon be there. ' God! I wish I had a home town! Daly kept saying over and over again to himself. At the stable one of the men recognized the Crab, calling him Davis. Then Smiles realized that he had heard his pal's true name for the first time. They were soon out in the open country, the buggy running smoothly over the beautiful valley road. It was nearly noon when they reached the Davis home. On a, little knoll stood a brown, weather-stained house--half hid behind drooping peppers, and nestling near a huge spreading oak. Sloping below it lay a broad fruit orchard, behind were rolling fields of yellow grain: Oh! exclaimed Daly, as young Davis turned in at the drive. Sid, is this your home? Yes, answered the other softly, his eyes searching the broad porch, the surrounding vineyard and the orchard below. Then she came. She emerged from the orchard, her hands full of peaches, her dark hair tumbling all about the fair face, her eyes shining like stars. She almost dropped the fruit when she first saw the sailors. Don't drop 'em, Martha. It would bruise 'em, and I want one, cried Sid, springing from the buggy and hugging her, peaches and all. You dear boy ! she cried, letting the peaches roll down the slope while she clasped his face in her hands. Such hands! Daly got only a glimpse of them, for he turned his head hastily towards the hills. Her face is so fair, her hands so white, surely she doesn't live out here in the sun, thought the boy. Then he recalled Sid's words at the telephone, Vacation-high school- The boy was interrupted by: Daly, this is my sister, Martha. Oh, I-er-I am pleased to meet you Miss-Miss Davis, stammered Daly. I am so glad you came with Sid, and she held out her hand cordially. Daly took the warm, soft hand in his and released it gently. He found himself staring straight into the dark eyes before him, she was saying sweetly: h I'm sure you are Sid's best 'pal.' He wondered afterwards why she said t at. Then the mother came, a large, comfortable woman, serenely placid, sweetly genuine. She greeted her son lovingly, his friend warmly. Then came the kid -whooping-a romping, rollicking, mischief-loving youngster. so THE OLIVE AND GOLD Last, from a nearby held, came the toil-worn father with beads of honest perspiration on his sternly furrowed brow. Him, the Crab greeted silently but sincerely. In this simple home Daly spent a few happy hours. I-le marveled to see the Crab uncrab himself. When the time came to go, he found himself easily promising never to pass the town without coming to see them. When he drove out of the barnyard, Martha asked if she might ride to the mail-box with him. The two had found much in common that afternoon in discussing the high school and its busy life. Now, however, the girl was very grave. Mr, Daly, I am going to ask a favor of you. I hope it is not too much to ask, and' that you will not think me bold. N That is impossible ! said the boy, what is it? I ,know my brother likes to get letters from home, but for some strange reason, due no doubt to his singular disposition, he seldom answers our letters. Mother and I are often worried about him. Sometimes we do not hear a word from him for months. We know it is not because he does not love us, but it troubles us just the same, If we could only hear from him oftener! Mr. Daly, will you please write to mother and-me, once in a while, and tell us how Sid is, where he is, and what he is doing? . God ! breathed the boy under his breath, reverently. You don't knowf? he stammered, how glad I'd be. It was going to his head, he was getting bold. Of course, you'll answer my letters, and tell me-er-that you got mine ? He ended with a rush. Why, of course l replied the girl gayly, and you must tell us about yourself, too. She liked this boy and she understood the appeal, but she thought it best to be gay. Q Daly's eyes sought the ocean that glimmered in the distance. That night the big ship left the smooth water of the still harbor, under the starlit sky. Daly hung over the railing and waved his hand at the twink- ling lights of the little town, but his eyes rested in peace on the rolling hills beyond. t Letters and a place to go when on a furlough-I think that's a home town. This time it came as a thanksgiving, God! I've got a home town ! i HAZEL BEAN '13. 70 ie THE OLIVE AND GOLD NEXT SUMMER. Our College Class will live in joy- Next Summer, Sweetly the idle hours employ- Next Summer, For teachers, one and all, demand The few spare hours at our command, So we'll not miss the High School band, Next Summer. Now, Mrs. Byrd has planned for us- ' Our Summer, And Jimmy Dodge has banned for us- Our Summer, For Mrs. Byrd says, Do read this, Without, your learning is remiss. And jimmy says, Read Smith up, Miss- Next Summer. Miss Donoho has caught the phrase, Next Summer, And uses it because it pays. Next Summer, Now, you read Plutarch through, and do Remember to read Richelieu, And Dumas' works, whate'er you do- Next Summer. Herr Patzwald e'en is not immune: Ach! Dummer, And he joins in the general tune, Next Summer, Sieh du dass du Deutsch nicht vergasst- ist,' 'es war,' 'wir 'sind,' 'er lasst'- Review these well, while at your rest- Next Summer. Oh blissful time! Oh time of peace! Next Summer! When all our arduous tasks shall cease- Next Summer! With Math. to think on as we eat, English and Chem. just as a treat, And Deutsch to furnish slumbers sweet- Next Summer! ETHEL ANNE TORNOE College Class Tl-IE OLIVE AND GOLD THE ENDURANCE RACE . Finished ! The word rang throughout the shed, as the old man lifted his head and looked at the great white bird, the handicraft of his ripened years. Oh, father! It is so beautiful that J just know it will be better than any other plane. Itls perfect, father dear, isn't it ? The young girl caught his hands and held them close to her heart. . At last our dreams have come true! You have worked so many years, father, that I know God will give you success, and she laid her cheek against the wornuhands. Yes, yes, Blair. I am sure this time. The mistakes I have made before, I have rectified in this one. Dear, brave little daughter, without you I never could have done it. I'm getting old, Blair,-getting to be an old man. I've finished my work, but I can never test it myself. If you were a young man- he sighed and patted her cheek. Tomorrow is the aviation meet. I know that my 'bird' could prove to the world that it is the best. The prize for the Endurance Race-five thousand dollars! What won- ders we could do with so much money--- Yes-five thousand- and he sighed again. ' Oh, father, it looks just like some great bird, graceful and white. The girl hovered about it. It seems to be impatient' to test its wings. I love every part of it. She patted it lovingly. Oh, father, you will let me 'christen' it even before the aviator comes from Los Angeles to make the trial test. I just can't bear to have a stranger make the first trip ! The golden California' twilight shone through the windows of the shed, and in the gathering dusk the airship looked like a great bird, poised for flight. ' They closed the shed door and walked towards the house together. Over there, and she pointed in the direction of the Dominguez field, they are getting ready for the great meet. I can see the men hurrying about, and there are the great sheds to cover the airshipsf' She loitered behind her father, gazing longingly, I wonder who will get the five thou- sand dollars? She sighed, If only I-- Ik lk ik ik bk all Next morning the old inventor was so wearied by the work of the pre- vious day that he was unable to rise from his bed. Daughter, he called, go over to the shed and ask McDowell for a little oil. I am sure he will give you just a little. I'll need it early tomorrow. All right, fatherg I'l1 go now. . ' The girl went swiftly across the fields to the aviation grounds. There 72 Tl-IE OLIVE AND GOLD were the sheds, sheltering aeroplanes of every description. Her trained eye took in the strength and weakness of each one, as she stood looking them over. . There's not one that has the strength and lightness of iather'sg there's not one that has its beauty and grace. Oh, why wasn't I a boy? It's a deuce of a shame about Moore, isn't it? said McDowell, the manager of the meet, to his friend. He was making a grand test flight yes- terday and fell, it knocked him out pretty badly. Yep, it's a piece of hard luck all around. I was in hopes he'd win the purse by making a record flight. Yes, I had banked on him as winning the Endurance prize. Moore's mishap leaves Number Nine open, and it's too late to get someone else to fly in his place. What a shame,' thought Blair to herself, for she had overheard their conversation, that Mr. Moore can't Hy today. She turned and walked away, out through the gate and home, forgetting the object of her errand. ik wk Bk Pk 'll lk Oh, father, I forgot your oil, she said, running into the room, later in the morning. You don't mind staying for a short time alone, while I go back and get it, do you? I'd better go now. Good-bye. When she came to the door of the little shed, she stopped. Do I dare ? Her heart said yes, but her reason said no. Yes, I will- I will, she exclaimed aloud. Father taught me to steer, and his friend, the great inventor from France, told me that I was a game little driver. I know every inch of the biplane. Why, I believe I could handle it in the dark! I am going to-I am ! She ran into the shed, donned her old aeronautic suit, and rapidly wheeled the winged creature out. Across the fields, into the grounds, she ran it, and down before shed Nine. Great Scott, what's this? called McDowell, running over to her side. Oh, sir, I overheard you say that Mr. Moore couldn't Hy today and so- and so-I came to enter in his place as Number Nine. Great Caesar! You're a girl! Moore was going in for the Endurance Race, and that means a long time up in the sky. a I know-I know, she interrupted, that's what I want to enter for. I'll do as well as the real Number Nine, and I'll try to do better, and she laughed. I am eligible, am I not? She gave him her father's card, upon which was inscribed: Blair McGowan, B. S., Inventor and Operator of Aeroplanesf' Great Scott! I guess if you're a daughter of his you know something about Hyingf' He looked at the sweet-faced girl in her shabby Hying-clothes and then at the birdlike aeroplane. Yes, Miss McGowan, you may enter as the real Number Nine, I bet you make some record of a flight. 73 THE OLIVE. AND GOLD One by one the great white birds lifted themselves off the earth and rose far up into the sky. Some hovered about the hills, others Hew south, and still others north. Moore must have been able to Hy after all, remarked a man. I saw a biplane go out of shed nine. Didn't look much like his old 'Buzzard, but it must have been. I hope so, returned a fat man near him. I've put up a good deal on 'Number Nine and I don't want to lose my bet.', - There's Moore now, isn't it? Sure enough. A handsome young man came around the corner of the grandstand. His arm was bandaged and his face was badly cut. Hey there, Moore! Who went up in Number Nine? Someone went up in your biplane. My biplane go up? Not on your life! The old Buzzard's' safe in the shed. I tell you Number Nine went up. ' That'S news to me. There's McDowell. Hey there, Mac! Who went up in Number Nine's place? McDowell came over to where the three were standing. A girl! Yes, sirree! A girl entered in your place, old man. And she had the keenest biplane I ever saw. If she doesn't make a record Ifll miss my guessf, Gosh! And I've been building my hopes on a girl's Hightf' groaned the fat man, who had bet on Number Nine. As they talked, the great winged ships rose higher and higher. Some had disappeared from sightg others were mere specks in the sky. Meanwhile, over across the green fields in the little white cottage, the old inventor had arisen. The buzz of the motors was more than he could resist. He tottered about the house and then out into the garden. As he stepped out and saw the shed doors opened, a cry of terror burst from his lips: My God! My child has gone! He ran to the shed door. Yes, his biplane was gone! I-Ie stumbled across the fields, his eyes blinded with tears of fear. Oh, he kept saying. Oh, if I had not wished for a son to test my biplane! If I had not talked so of the money! My God! send her back to me safe! Have you seen my daughter P he asked of the first man he met within the grounds, and by chance it was McDowell. Do you mean the girl who entered with the keenest biplane in the meet? Yep, you bet I did. Entered! Where, oh, where is she now? ' Land only knows. She's entered the Endurance- Race. The old man sank to the ground. A 14 THE. OLIVE AND GOLD They carried him into a nearby shed. One by one the airships began to swoop down and alight. News was brought of others that had fallen far offg butino news of Number Nine. The afternoon was drawing to a close. All the entries had reported, but still no news of Number Nine. The crowd waited in anxious suspense. McDowell softly swore under his breath. Moore blessed Providence that robbed the father of consciousness. All of a sudden, a great cry rose from the crowd. It's Number Nine! I'ts Number Nine! Over the hill came a great white bird. It swooped down, then rose again higher, and down it came in a graceful curve. Moore, followed by several others, ran to assist Blair in alighting. Am I the last? Are they cheering for Number Nine ? -she gasped, as Moore helped her down. '1'Yes, they are cheering for plucky Number Nine, he answered slowly. You've won the prize. Father!i' the girl called, as the old man staggered to the door of the shed. Father, I won the five thousand dollars! You won't wish for a son any more, will you? I won! Oh, father? and she clasped him in her arms. - My daughter-my son-my all, the old man murmured, kissing her forehead. ' I'm Moore, the original Number Nine. I-Ie came forward and held out his good hand. I've come to congratulate you on your record flight, he said, still holding her hand, and also to thank you for bringing glory to Number Nine. I am sorry you could not fly, Mr. Moore, but I can not be sorry that I had the chance to prove father's biplane the best. Good-night. She turned, and taking her father's arm, started out of the shed. But may I not come to see you some time? I am very much interested -in-in-your father's biplane. I If you wish to, Mr. Moore, I am sure that-father would be pleased to have you. ' Would I wish to? Well, I wonder! thought Moore, as he watched the two walk across the fields. I MABEL DAWE '12. 75 THE OLIVE. AND GOLD THE STORY OF THE HOWARD DAWE-BYRD, v g As Seen by Ear and Eye. Time: 8.30 p.m., April 16. Place: Corner Anapamu and De la Vina Streets. Action: CDiscovered-Mr. Ear in attitude of listening. Presently he starts as he recognizes the steps of his fair companion, Pale Blue Eye, coming down De la Vina street. He goes to meet her.j Mr. Ear- Good evening, Pale Blue Eye, whither art thou bound ? Pale Blue Eye- Oh, 'tis you, Mr. Ear. How do you do? I am out to see what I can see. , . Mr. Ear- Oh, let me go with you, Pale Blue Eye, Hist! I hear some one cracking a joke4I hear a laugh!', Pale Blue Eye- And I see a light in that stone building that people call the High School. Mr. Ear- It is indeed high, Pale Blue Eye,-but I have heard that the Juniors eien can scale it. Pale Blue Eye- Yea, for sooth, Mr. Ear, ask Janney. Come, let us into this building and see what the fun is. ' Mr. Ear- I am at your side, Pale Blue Eye, Oh !--the door is ajar! Pale Blue Eye- Is it? That is peculiarg I have heard that Freak, who came in a blunderbus so frequently last month, pounded on the door, and rat- tled the very walls in vain to get in. I have even heard him say short, Anglo-Saxon words to the door, but it did not seem to understand him, for someone always had to come and let him in. Pale Blue Eye- Was he the one with the curly pompadour four inches high ? Mr. Ear- I have heard so, Pale Blue Eye,-some relation to Ostermoor,- grows hair for the market,-sure crop-huge returns. After you, my dear. fThey walk in.J Pale Blue Eye-- Oh! look, Mr. Ear, somebody in the little inner vault. Let us look in at the window. Mr. Ear-- I hear voices, Pale Blue Eye,-another joke, forsooth! Pale Blue Eye- What fools these mortals be. CLooking in the window of the vice-principa1's ofiicej Mr. Ear, Mr. Ear! There is that tall Olive and Gold editor seated on a chair. Mr. Ear- Oh tell me, Pale Blue Eye, is she really that color? Pale Blue Eye-fStill looking in the windowj- And seated on a stool at her knees, is young Ostermoor, and--'I Mr. Ear-QEagerlyj- What is he doing? What is he doing? Pale Blue Eye- He is smiling, Mr. Ear,--so in the habit of stretching his mouth, that it is always open,-ready to smilef' Mr. Ear- So I have heard, Pale Blue Eye,-what more? 76 THE. OLIVE AND GOLD Pale Blue Eye-fStill looking in windowj-- And a little to one side, on a chair, is perched Mrs. Byrd. Mr. Ear-- I-IowP Pale Blue Eye, do I mistake you P Pale Blue Eye- I said she was perched, -sitting down-taking life easy, for once. , Mr. Ear-- I see- i Pale Blue Eye- What is that she is saying, Mr. Ear? Mr. Ear- Ah! she is saying to that Olive and Gold editor that she was taken entirely off her feet by Ostermoor, the day before . Pale Blue Eye- What! Mr. Ear? ' You p'revaricate! Mr. Ear- I am precise, Pale Blue Eye, she referred to the strange new words that Ostermoor made for the class song. She also is saying that he has a funny twist in his mind and a funny spot in his tongue and- Pale Blue Eye- A funny spot! Mr. Ear, you jest! I knew he had a funny bone-it must have spread terribly. fExcitedlyj f'Oh! Mr. Ear, they start! They are afright! Mr. Ear- Hear'st not the boom! boom! chug! chug! hiss!-hiss! Pale Blue Eye P Pale Blue Eye-- See'st not that cloud of vapor rise from the nether regions P fEd Howard rushes out of the vice-principal's oiiice, followed by Mrs. Byrd, and Miss Daweg they run down stairs into the basement, Mrs. Byrd lighting a candle as they go. Mr. Ear and Pale Blue 'Eye follow closely.j What's that they say, Mr. Ear P 4 Mr. Ear-- They say that the gas has been left going again. Pale Blue Eye- I have noticed that there is usually a great deal of gas left going in this building. Mr. Ear- Oh! hear the steam, Miss Eye, what do they now P Pale Blue Eye- Ostermoor has clambered on to the top of the showers, and has let the steam out. Mrs. Byrd holds a candle up for him to climb by, and the grease runs down her sleeve. The yellow candle lights up the rolling cloud of steam, through which the over-coated form of Ostermoor, as it hangs across the showers, looks like a fog enveloped bear. The vari- colored editor is behind the door of'a locker taking notes. Oh! Mr. Ear, what is Ostermoor saying now? I see his lips move very strangely. Mr. Ear-VI think he is praying, Pale Blue Eye. CAsidej Mea culpa! Mea culpa! CStriking his breast.j l Pale Blue Eye- The colored editor has now come out from behind the door, Mr. Ear, and is conversing with Mrs. Byrd. Mr. Ear-- She says that Mrs. Byrd is very brave to stand there so near the boom of the pipes and the swish of the steam. Mrs. Byrd says something about keeping a flag Hying, but I don't see any Hag. What are they doing now P Pale Blue Eye- Ostermoor has come down, Mr. Ear. Heavens! Mrs. Byrd ' ' 77 THE OLIVE AND GOLD and the colored editor are doing strange things. I think they are ser- pentining, Mr. Ear. Mr. Ear-- They are singing f'Seel the Conquering Hero Comes! Now the colored editor says she has enough notes and must go. Ostermoor pre- pares to drive her home. Pale Blue Eye- VVhy, Mr. Ear, I've seen her house, it is only one hundred feet away from this building-I- Mr. Ear- Fm astonished at your lack of penetration, Pale Blue Eye. ' Pale Blue Eye Qcomprehendingj- O-o-o-Good Night! Says the Dawe-Byrd to the Ostermoor: A Oh, the world, the world-all Eye and Ear. Exeunt Mr. Ear and Pale Blue Eye hurriedly. Exeunt Ladies and Ostermoor. -- --1l1....... STEVENSON'S TOMB In the forest depths of one of the Samoan Islands, far out on thelimitless wastes of the Pacific, a lofty plateau rises in majestic grandeur from a wealth of tropical blooms. From its base stretches the magnificent Pacific to the uttermost parts of the earth. 'Would you know nature's last tribute to one who -loved her? Then come ascend with me this mountain height! Higher and higher we gog up, up the weather worn steps, hewn on the rugged face of the cliff, by the hands of a simple, child-like people-the last service to that great heart which had enfolded them all in its love. Higher yet we go, leaving far below us the sheltered valley, up the winding path-way, brushed now and then by a great out-spreading ferng or by some unruly illema, shaking off its orange-colored blossoms, angry at being thus disturbed, or, perhaps, a huge Golden Shower tree hurls its yellow hoard upon our heads, as we ruthlessly push aside its drooping boughs in passing. At last, emerging from the tangled growth, we reach the summit--the mausoleum of the beloved one, untouched by man's puny art. Here great, swaying mango-trees life up their glowing fruit, a votive offering to the sung while the coarser leaves of the Bread-fruit,', and the twisted sinews of the ancient Banyan,-a lacy canopy, through which the sunbeams glance in dancing natives on the mossy carpet. Along the outer edge of this woodland temple, tall, royal palms, like silent Sentinels, lift up their proud crests to the sky. ' Amidst this wealth of color and fragrance, no sound is heard, save the clear, sweet notes of the feathered choir, in eternal requiem of a kindred soul. And so the simple wish of Robert Louis Stevenson has been fulfilled: Under the wide and starry sky, ' Build me a grave and let me die. IOSEPHINE MORGAN, '13, 78 Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. Dec. Dec. gs.. a . ,ff f , A4,' f of it if 7' , ,wif If f SCHOOL CALENDAR. 3--General Assembly. President VVheeler of U. C., School Spirit. President Moffitt of U. C. Alumni, High School as a Foundation. Afternoon - lVilliam Lee Greenleaf, selections from Rip Van lVinkle. . 10-Miss Rich addressed the Girls on A Business VVoman's Standard of Dress. Evening-Lloyd Cup Debate won by Stanley Dickover. 15-Mr. Fred Schauer told us of life at the Capitol. 17-General Assembly. Mrs. Byrd read two entertaining stories. 22-General Assembly. Kathryn McCreary, piano solo. Mr. Sandifur. talk, influence of Newspapers on Politics. . 20-Quorum Farce, An Economical Boomerang. 30-Rugby, S. L. O. vs. S. B. H. S., Score 14-3. Boys entertained with dance at Pythian Castle. 6-General Assembly. Gale Farquhar explained the gyroscope. West- ropp Figg-Hoblyn talked on the Olive and Gold. Jack Bailard gave pantomime Base Ball game. General Assembly. Mandolin Trio, Anna Cardoza, Eva Stewart, Marion Lermond, Elsie Wfilson accompanist. Herman Cooley, talk, Base Ballf' XVestropp Figg-Hoblyn, The Latin Play. Mabel Dawe, Olive and Gold. Mr. Garton, Latin Playf' Bertha Davis, Reading. .Iessie and Helen Bailard, piano duet. At 8 p. m. Virgil Class presented, Dido, the Phoenician Queenf' Dec. 9--Baseball, Ventura vs. S. B. Fl. S.. Score 16-5. Dec. 13-General Assembly. Pauline and Irene Finley, Dorothy Edwards, Dec. 15 played Schubert's Serenade, VVillie Akers, demonstration, work- ing of a gasoline engine. -General Assembly. Earl Gates, talk, Chinese Rebellion. Fritz hlanney, Earl VVall, impersonated Mutt and Jefff' Debate Rally, speeches, Mr. Robertson, Isabel Cordoza, Sanford Butts. Even- ing-Edward Howard entertained staff of Olive and Gold. 19 7 X' af ,r 4 . ,. ' ,, if I Iliff- 1 V 1 ' 4 'f f , ' , A41 W lv, 1 my fl Dec. Dec. Jan. jan. jan. Jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mch Mch Mch. Mch. Mch Mch Mch Mch S0 THE OLIVE AND GOLD 16-Interscholastic Debate, won by Huntington Beach. Baseball at Ventura, S. B. H. S. 7, Ventura 7. 16-Jan. 2-Christmas Vacation. 1-Alumni vs. H. S. Football, Alumni Og S. B. H. S. 24. 2-Dr. Campbell, talk, Life in Alaska. 5--Miss Baylor, of Neighborhood House, lecture, Social Service Work in New York Slums. 20-Baseball with Thatcher. . 26-General Assembly. Mr. Comstock, talk, Butterflies, Afternoon- Mr. Woodson, demonstration of rapid typewriting. i3-General Assembly. Speeches-Mr. Garton, Fritz Janney on Track, Mr. Olney, on Track Spirit. 7-Dickens programme by junior Class. 9-Debate Rally. Speeches-Ethel Tornoe, Mr. Mickelson, Harold Weidman. 12-Lincoln Day Exercises by College students. 16-General Assembly. Reading, Flora Kelchg Traveling in a Box Car with a Race Horsef' Raymond Connor 5 Violin Solo, Georgiana Carmanyg Reading, Mabel Dawe. 22-Washington Birthday Commemoration. Speeches by, Dr. Barry, Rev. White, Mr. C. A. Storkeg Supt. Fultz speech read by Stanley Dickover. Half holiday. 23-General Assembly. Reading, Henry Ewaldg Commercial Value of Kelp, Westropp Figg-Hoblyn. Afternoon-Talk, Dr. Barrows. Evening+Quorum Banquet, 6.30 p. m. 29-Senate Banquet and Farce. 1-General Assembly. Comic Song, Our First Day at High School, Seniors, Vocal Solo, Emilio Battainig My Opinion of Leap Year, Rijoji Shishido. 8-General Assembly. Talk, Electric Heating, Ralph Gates, Violin Solo, Albert Janssensg History of Motion Picture, Geo. Eilersg Piano Solo, Erma Kellogg. Demonstration of speed typewriting, by H. O. Blaisdell, W'orld's Champion. ll-Preliminary talk on George Jr. Republic, Robert Moullet. 12-Mr. Wm. R. George talked interestingly about his Junior Republic. 14-Debate Rally. Songs by School, Speeches-John Northrop, Mar- jorie Ruiz, Irma Harritt, Robert Moullet, Miss Donohog Recitation, Our Debating Club, B-lanche Thomas. 15-Interscholastic Debate with Santa Monica-Won by S. B. H. S. 1,8-jubilee Singers. Afternoon-Inter-Class Track meet. 22-General Assembly. Piano solo, Vivian Miller, Reading, Mary 5 Lamb, Talk, Use of Leisure Time, Dr. Burt. THE OLIVE AND GOLD ' I Mch. 27-C. W. Bowen, Deputy State Forester, talk, Trees of California. Mch. 29--Bon-Fire Track Rally, 8.00 p.m., Campus Serpentine. Speeches- Mr. Olney, Carol Smith, Archie Hunt, Stanley Dickover, and Carol Stone of C. P. S. . - Mch. 30-Tri-County Track Meet-won by S. B. H. S. Evening-Track Dance at K. P. Hall. April 1-8-Spring Vacation. April ll- April 12- April 17- April 18 April 19 April 23 April 25 Allison Ware, Pres. of Chico Normal, talk, Advantage of Youth. Rally to celebrate track victories. Speeches - Mr. Ford, Willie Lopez, Harold Weidman, Melvin Nelson, Mr. Sandifur, Fritz jan- ney, Archie Hunt, Mr. Robertson. Evening- Quality Street pre- sented at Potter Theater by Class of 1912. Sale of Q, S. Posters. Junior Songs. Fire Preventive Da-y. Talk, Mr. Olney. -Sophomore Dance, Pythian Castle. -Circus Day. Half Holiday. -Seniors entertain juniors with Banquet. MARJORIE G. RUIZ, '12, . ' ANOTHER ONE. Smith- Who is your favorite author? Bailard- My father. Smith- What does he write ? r Bailard- Checks, . ANSWERED. Helen- How long does a girl need a chaperon ? Madora- Until she gets a chap-of-her-own. An absent-minded man once found himself in an awful plight, For he put his cane to bed, and stood, in the hall all night.--Ex. john- I don't want to read this darn debate. Mr. Robertson- John, you must cut out that slang. john- You're dead rightln AND IF A CROW WERE NOT SUFFICIENT. Mr. Robertson Cdiscussing system 'of courtsj- Now, Hallie, if you were walking down the street and a policeman arrested you, what would you do ? Hallie Smith- I would have to go to Rizor and then Crow. AE:--TEE 'SXJEID PIOJBH 'PJEXDO1 LUQQX 'KQUUEI Z1!J:l 'LUTIH QIUOJV V12 L0 -1 gn. FU ca 55 r- fb -0. -f .. D Z? .I rr '9l00cl '-'W '1ll3!1M PIOWH HUM 91-'VH Pl3!W 'JW 3 'uosa 0!I!lU WJWH .gu UZ 3!2i 031391 'MUH 'P flu awg pong apxlg 'salmoux pleuoq '11-meq-L 9810229 'pmlgeg xpef 'uewpagm plolelq 'mqnbxeg I .15 H 03 U91 'MOH 4113! W, i , an 3 N. Q? x za Q, F? IS 3. Ji THE OLIVE AND GOLD ATHLETICS. This has been a good year in athletics for Santa Barbara. Much new material has been developed, e-specially among the lower classmen. Next year, we lose men like Hunt and Lockard, but Clark and Knowles and the younger men will soon take their places. We take this opportunity of urging the freshmen to enter more largely into the activities of the'school- this applies to both boys and girls. BOYS' ATHLETICS. Football z Santa Barbara vs. San Luis Polytechnic. The last big football game of the year was on Thanksgiving Day between Santa Barbara and San Luis Poly. The game ended with a score of 14 to 3 in favorof Poly. - While Poly. did not score on Hukes Santa Barbara was in ill luck and should have rolled up a heavier score. During the second half, the Santa Barbarans played the most consistent football, and it was only during short periods that they did not have the ball in their opponents' territory. Poly. scored 6 points in the first half, and it was less than live minutes after play started in the second half, that Hunt, for Santa Barbara, went over with the ball. Santa Barbara had the ball near the line several times later but was unable to score. Hunt for Santa Barbara, and Wright, for Poly, played the most brilliant football. Wright had his nose broken in the first half, but continued the game, lighting harder than ever. Hamilton Oliphant, former coach of the High School team, refereed the game. The teams were represented by the following players: ' Santa Barbara-Hunt, Lockard, Scott, janney, M. Nelson, H. Nelson, Farquhar, Woods, R. Battaini, Wright, Jones, Gates, Day, Newton, E. Bat- taini, and Bill Edwards. Poly.-Mendenhall, Wright, Reeves. Williams, Swartz, Murray, Shipsey, Schweizer, Stone, Fitzgerald. Weymouth. Charles Woods was elected captain for next season. His playing at half this year, was excellent. Although he is rather small he is one of the pluckiest men on the team. lt.--.-..- TRACK. Training for track was taken up after football and baseball ended. Fritz Janney, Track Captain, had a large number out on the track the first week. At the beginning of training, our chances to win the big meet seemed rather ' e5 T THE OLIVE AND GOLD- smallg but at the end of the first month, our chances had brightened consider- ably. Pete Poole, our coach for the past twenty years, was with us again this year. It is hard to say enough in praise of Pete, who gives up his afternoons to help the boys. We would certainly not pile up-near as many points if it were not for him. V i The first real try-out of the year was the Inter-class meet early in March. This was won by the College class. Archie Huntwasfirst with the largest number oifpoints, with Keith Lockard second. Among the new material mak- ing a creditable showing in this meet were: Clark, Thompson, Thayer, Scott, B. Lockard, C. Pierce, Higgins. Farquhar, Battaini, and Weidman. All of these new men took points in the meet. The old track men: Hunt, Lockard, -lanney, Knowles and Wall were large point winners. Q The Big Meet: Mar. 30 :-Santa Barbara won the big meet this year again. This makes three successive years now that we have come out with victory. Archie Hunt proved to be the star of the meet, scoring ZZM4 points. This is the greatest number of points scored by any one athlete from Santa Barbara High School since track meets were started. Lockard' was second with 14M points. . The first event of the afternoon was the 50 yard dash. This was won by Hunt in the fast time of 5.2-5 seconds. We also took another place in this, Lockard placing third. Schweizer wonfhe' mils by a safe margin, Scott of Santa Barbara finish- ing second. The 220 yard dash was one of the prettiest' races of the day. Hunt was rather slow on the start, but picked up fast and won by several yards. Clark of Santa Barbara finished second, far ahead of his nearest competitor. Hunt madegood time in the 220 by running it in 23.2-5 seconds. Theihigh jump was conceded to Knowles up to a few days before the meet when he injured his foot. As it was, he gave Borgstrom, of Ventura, a hard fight for f-irstlplace. Thayer. of Santa Barbara, and Walker of Ventura, tied for third place. -Thayer won the medal by saying heads at the proper time. ' As was expected, Lockardand Hunt finished first and second respectively in the broad jump. ' The 440 yard dash was a hard fight between Janney of Santa Barbara and Kerekes of Ventura. Our plucky captain was beaten by a scant margin. Lockard was an easy winner in the hurdles. He was told to slow up and save himself for the relay. . Borgstrom, of Ventura, who has a record of 12 ft. lk in. in the pole vault, easily took this event. He won the vault at 10 ft. 6 in., but later gave an ex- hibition, vaulting 11 ft. 7 in. This young man is doped as the coming world's champion in this event. so ' C 'pexuog peg 'pmlgeg :pref 'P-'E OH E wmv lang .laysaq 1unH 9P5lO El 'NWS 0!I!lU UIUHFH '1 'momfvi R213 eiuag 1111 V '.lW'zado1 u 9l9?l3!1 UO P10121-1 !-'NX U13 Il!M ' 9! 'Aaxisolgaw pmd 'sung p.nogunz5'zado'1 I 11591 'MOH '15 i1ll5!H 0 'WVEIL TIVS EISVEI , gi ji il VT: 'Q S? ,N THE OLIVE AND GOLD Hunt and Clark again brought the grandstand to its feet by finishing first and second in the 100 yard dash. The hammer throw was won by Ganyard of Ventura. Atlas Thompson surprised himself and schoolmates by taking second. The last and most exciting event of the meet was the half-mile relay. Santa Barbara expected a hard time in this, but was agreeably surprised when Spider,' Clark took the lead in the first lap from our old friend Schwei- zer. Janney and 'Lockard both bettered the lead given them, and Hunt,the last man, finished about 25 yards ahead of his nearest opponent. As a whole, the meet was a great success for Santa Barbara. We carried off both cups and Hunt won the medal, offered by Collins C. Richdale, to the man scoring the most points. The results of the meet were :- ' 50 yd. dash-Won by Hunt of Santa Barbara, Kerekes of Ventura, sec- ond, Lockard of Santa Barbara, third. Time, 10.2-5. Mile run-Won by Schweizer, C. P., Scott, S. B., second, Weym0l1fh, C- P., third. Time, 5:14. Shot put-Won by Walker, V., Mattson, V., second, Hunt, S. B., third. Distance, 40 ft. 11 in. 220 yd. dash-Won by Hunt, S. B., Clark, S. B., second, Swartz, C. P., third. Time, 23.2-5. High jump-Won by Borgstrom, V., Knowles, S. B., second, Thayer of S. B. and Walker of V. tied for third. Height, 5 ft. 7 in. Broad jump-Won by Lockard, S. B., Hunt, S. B., second, Borgstrom, V., third. Distance, 20 ft. 75 in. . 440 yd. dash-Won by Kerekes, V., Janney, S. B., second, Swartz, C. P., third. Time, 55 sec. I 220 yd. hurdles-Won by Lockard, S. BV., WoodruiT, Thatcher, second, Alvord, V., third. Time, 25 sec. 880 yd. run-Won by Schweizer, C. P., Gabbert, V., second, Weymouth, C. P., third. Time, 2:15. 1 Pole vault-Won by Borgstrom, V., Lockard, S. B., second, Gabbert, V., third. Height, 10 ft. 6 in. 100 yd. dash--Won by Hunt, S. B., Clark, S. B., second, Kerekes,,V., third. Time, 10.2-5. . Hammer throw - Won .by Ganyard, V., Thompson, S. B., second, Walker, V., third. Distance, 1062 feet. - Half mile relay-Won by Santa Barbara. , Officials of Meet :-Referee, W. Porter, Starter, Thos. Poole, Timers, Mr. Hankenson, Dr. Bakewell, and E. Brown, Judges of Finish, M. D. Mann, C. E., Mr. Cargill, and J. Nelson, Field Judges, Mr. Mickelson, E. Byrd. C. 89 THE OLIVE AND GOLD Hollister, Clerk of Course, Mr. Ford, Turn Inspectors, D. Gidney, and D. Cookg Announcer, john Newton, Scorer, Carol Smith. The day was one of which we are duly proud, a fitting end to a good track season. .-1.-.i-1 CALIFORNIA INTER-SCHOLASTIC MEET. Lockard and Hunt were sent to Berkeley to represent Santa Barbara in the Annual Inter-scholastic meet, held at U. C. Neither of the boys were able to place. Eleven new records were made in this meet. Lockard qualified for the finals in the broad-jump but was unable to place on the following day. He was also second in his heat in the hurdles. Hunt was second in his heat in the 220 yd. dash. .l...1--- ' a FRESHMEN VS. GRAMMAR SCHOOLS. A track meet was held between the High School Freshmen and teams selected from the various grammar schools of Santa Barbara and Goleta. The Freshmen won the meet easily. The highest point-winner of the meet was Harold Smith, of Goleta, the winner of the'100, 220, and 50 yd. dashes. Young Smith enters high school next year, and should develop into a very fast man. The object of these meets is to arouse more interest in the Freshman class, and to get an idea of what new material will come in to the high school from the grades next year. Mr. james Donahue, one of the world's greatest all around athletes, refereed the meet and gave exhibitions in his star events. He was very much pleased with the showing of the young Santa Barbara athletes. I p BASEBALL. Immediately after football season ended, Capt. Murray had his baseball squad out practicing. Bill Edwards was appointed coach. After two weeks of practice, a team was selected to play Ventura High School on the Santa Barbara diamond. The result was disastrous for Santa Barbara, they were defeated by the score of 15 to 7. Errors were largely responsible for this. The batteries for the game were: Santa Barbara: Murray and Edwards. Ventura: De la Guerra and Ganyard. ' After this decisive beating, Santa Barbara determined to make Ventura extend themselves in the next game, which was scheduled for two weeks later. After some good practice, the team was chosen and journeyed to Ventura. This game was first class baseball. The score was 7 to 7 at the end of the ninth inning, when the game was calledvon account of darkness. Bill Edwards, for 90 TENNIS TEAM. lst. Row, Left to Right: Marion Lermond, Harold Wright Znd. Row, Left to Right: Anna Cardozo, George Thayer E 5. 2? NUS 5Y!!!'l 'I-ll 'KUBLUJBQ Bungilnag '1lI3!H 01 U91 'MOH 'PJS essapg u.1V uog ssgw nunqpmg puoluesog 'a L10 '1'0 03 kauseopxelq apnmag 'uoogsam eu UZ 3!H 011191 'MOH 'P TW auglmzd 'ozopxeg euuv alll!! IIEI 'ff U W 'KJHQISQM 'Hum Am W Aneqg ,ue .la Zlqgla 011591 'MOH 'ISI 'WVELL 'FIVE .LEDISVSI . -5 s X w 5 THE OLIVE AND GOLD Santa Barbara, and De la Guerra, for Ventura, both pitched fine games. Only, three hits were made off Bill's pitching, while seven were gleaned off De la Guerra's delivery. , At the end of the first half of the ninth inning, the score stood 7 to 3 in favor of Santa Barbara. Ventura came up to bat, and the first two men were put out. The next man up hit an easy grounder to short stop, and was thrown out by at least three feet. The umpire called him safe, and before the third out was made Ventura had tied the score. ' lin..- Thatcher vs. Santa Barbara. Two games were arranged with Thatcher school, one to be played in Ven- tura and the other at Nordhoff. The results of these games were: First game: Thatcher 14, Santa Barbara 4. Second game: Thatcher 18, Santa Barbara 1. Those receiving letters in baseball this year were-Edwards, Hunt, Butts, Murray. Bi. Lopez, W. Lopez, Scott, Bailard, Ludlow, Battaini, Conrad, Mc- Closkey, and Buell. ...1-.1... , Boys' TENNIS. .The boys' Tennis tournament was won by George Thayer, of the Senior class. Harold Wright was his opponent in the finals. These two players represented the Olive and Gold in the Ojai Tournament but were up against some crack players and were beaten. Thayer won his first match, but was defeated in the next round. The boys thoroughly enjoyed themselves, and gleaned some of the finer points of the game in seeing the tournament. JACK BAILARD, '12, 95 X X S Z Editorial: In reviewing the year's work, we are glad to note that the interest in debating has been steadily on the increase. This means that our school is certain to send out better teams each year. To those who have the honor of representing Santa Barbara in succeed- ing seasons, we feel that we can not do better than to urge that they strive to attain the ideal which Mr. Robertson, our patient coach, has so tirelessly held before us. For we have learned that debating, at its best, is but the natural, logical, expression of definite ideas upon a given subject, and that the more natural and easy this expression, the more nearly does it approach the perfect debat- ing style. We wish to give special thanks to Mrs. Byrd, Mr. Olney, and all other faculty members who have given this department their encouragement and support. ' LLOYD CUP DEBATE. Feb. 9--The second and last Lloyd Cup debate of the year was again made a try-out for the Interscholastic with Santa Monica. The four scoring the greatest number of points were to be selected for the latter and the highest of these to be declared winner of the Lloyd Cup. On the evening of Feb. 9, eight contestants met before a good-sized crowd to discuss the question: Resolved, that the Commission Form of city govern- ment should be adopted by all cities having a population of 10,000 or more. The order of debate given below was determined by lot :- Edgar Corey vs. Hazel Bean, John Newton vs. Will Pollard, William Sinclair vs. Stanley Dickover, Louise Maclntyre vs. Bertha Roberts. The judges-Charles A. Edwards, Dr. Ida V. Stambach, and Mrs. Jane Byrd-awarded the places in the following order: Edgar Corey, first, Louise Maclntyre, second, Stanley Dickover, third. Owing to a disagreement of the judges, Hazel Bean and John Newton tied for the fourth place. The tie was debated the following week before a new set of judges, who awarded John Newton the decision by one point. Honorable mention was also given to Bertha Roberts. 95 THE OLIVE AND GOLD Amendments were proposed to Article VI, Section lg Article XI, Section 2, and Article VII, Section 4. These amendments to the constitution came up for final reading at the next regular session. Feb. 20, 1912. ' The program prepared by the Rules Committee was a debate on the ques- tion: Resolved, that the U. S. government should control the telegraph lines. The speakers on the aiiirmative were john Northrop and Marion Bell- man, on the negative, Evelyn Creasy and Anna Hicks. The judges--Hazel Bean, Lester Buell, and Miss Kent rendered a deci- sion in favor of the affirmative. A ' March 5, 1912. ' Vice-President Dodge presided at the Thirteenth Regular Session. Sen- ator Corey, of New York, gave a talk on Roberts' Rules of Order. March 19, 1912. . Senator F igg-Hoblyn of Minnesota presided over the Congressional Ses- sion which. considered the question of Self-Government in Schools. Senator Hazel Bean introduced the discussion by an account of the origin of self-government in public schools. The question was ably debated by Sen- ators Byrd, Northrop, Pennell, Donoho, and others. April 16, 1912. The program for this date was a Congressional Session, with Senator Irma Harritt occupying the chair. The Orders of the Day, was a general discussion oi the question: Re- solved, that co-education should be abolished in Santa Barbara High School. The question was introduced by Senator Bertha Roberts, Senator Figg- Hoblyn leading the opposition. The question was unanimously decided in favor of the negative. A motion was carried instructing the secretary to arrange a joint debate with the Quorum to be held before the last of May. QUORUM NOTES. The Quorum still retains its position as a debating, literary, and dramatic society. - ' The purpose of this organization is to instruct and train its members in all forms of oratory, composition, and dramatics. We have enrolled about sixty active and enthusiastic members, representing the four classes. Each Tuesday we meet and are entertained by musical and literary programs, with an occasional debate. The present officers are: President, Mabel Daweg Vice-President, Lud- wig Hoeiiingg Secretary, Martha Grahamg Treasurer, Herbert Wheeler, Student-Body-Representative, John Newton, Door-keeper, Robin Osborne. TheqExecutive Committee consists of Mr. Robertson, Miss Dimmick and Isabel Cordoza. 99 I THE OLIVE AND COLD In the Interscholastic debates the Quorum has been well represented by Stanley Dickover and John Newton. ,The former in the debate with Santa Monica showed the results of Quorum training by obtaining a perfect score, and the latter showed a marked improvement over last year. THE FINAL WORD. ' In closing we can truly say that the year has been a profitable one. In Interscholastic we have won and lost one series of debates, but our winning score was soehigh that we have gained a place near the top in the year's sum- ming lupg just what we do not knowsas this magazine goes to press. The work of the two societies has been exceptionally goodg but we would urge the under classmen to affiliate with these organizations and reap the benefit that is bound' to come. All of the people that have been worth while in S. B. H. S. have been members of these societies. The training shows in the debaters that have upheld our honors at home and abroad. . EDGAR COREY, '12, I Debating Editor. .i...i.- - THE ORCHID. Through God's great garden have I slowly wandered, In nooks where grows the dainty gentian sapphire, Embank'd about with moss and ferns entire g Again in desert dry, neath Sentinels somber'd In such vast solitude, I've idly pondered: A To greater loveliness can Nature e'er aspire? The answer came-an Orchid-God's desire-L And then I knew conjecure had been squander'd, ' For Beauty's self in passion,-white, translucent- Everchanging to magentan shade- As veils the snowy mountain top at nightfall- Lo! here, against an emerald leaf, unbent. A message low this fragile flower hath lisped: To-day I dight the bier of man's last call. EDWARD HOWARD, '12. 100 ' -uosuaqog -JW 'axnupew asgnoq 'uo1MaN uqof'uA1qoH-SSH ddonsam UZ 011191 'MOH 'P lI3!H .-. -59.103 .mgpg 'xmxoxpgq Aalumg 'JSI OH 'M 3!2l 011591 fill 'WVELL UNLLVEIEICI L x -.... 1 1 A4 L 1 'ln Quorum Farce : On the night of November the twenty-ninth, the Quorum gave a farce in the High School Assembly. It was a mirth provoking drama, 'entitled An Economical Boomerang, which depicted the troubles of a man who otliciously meddled in his wife's dressmaking plans. The cast was as follows: Mr. Dabbleton ,............................. ......... L udwig Hoefling. Mrs. Dabbleton ,...... . .. ............ Hope Weston. Mr. Plover ,........... ......... F rederick Janney. Mrs. Plover ,......... ................, R uth Black. The Doctor ,....,. .......... R obin Osborne. The Cook ,...... ......,.............. ,...... I s abel Cardoza. Foot Ball Dance: At the Pythian Hall, on Nov. 30, a reception and dance was given in honor of the football team of San Luis Polytechnic School. The hall was decorated in olive and gold which, by happy chance, were the colors of both schools. t The chairmen of the committees were as follows:- Program, Stanley Dickoverg Refreshment, Lois Hardcastleg Decoration, Miss Overmang Assessment, Robert Moulletg Reception, Carol Smith. junior Dance: The Juniors held their annual dance in the Arlington ball room on Jan. 19, 1912. The Executive Committee-Frederick Janney, Martha Graham, and Robin Osborne-together with the class uteacher, Mr, Robertson, managed the dance. ws Tl-IE OLIVE. AND GOLD The following committees also helped to make the dance a success:- . Invitation, Katharyn Brown, Games, Hazel Bean, Reception, Martha Graham, Program, Inez Harmer. Football Banquet: A The annual football banquet, given by the men of the school faculty to the members of the Rugby Squad, was held Jan. 20, in the dining hall of the Baptist church. The toasts of the evening were:- The Absolute Zero ,.................................... ........ M r. Patzwald. The Chase ,........................... ............. A rchie Hunt. Profit and Loss ,................................... .......... W endell jones. All the Wor1d's a Stage ,........................... ............ I ack Bailard The Effect of Oratory on Football ,........... ......... J ohn Newton. None but the Brave Deserve the Fair ,......... ......... C lyde Scott. Football at Dartmouth ,.............................. ....... M r. Robertson. High School Sports ,............. .... ....... ........... ........... M r . Olney. Some of My Didos, ............................................................. ........ M r. Garton. Q Toastmaster : Mr. Ford. Quorum Banquet: . On the night of Feb. 23, the Quorum held its annual banquet in Mr. Ford's room. As it was near Washington's birthday, the color scheme was red, white, and blue, while the menu cards were pictures of George Wash- ington. The order of toasts were as follows:- The Gentle Art of Capturing Critics, ............ .......... R obin Osborne. Poem to the Quorum, ............................ .......... M iss Overman. General Advice, ............................. ....... . .. .......... Mr. Robertson. How it Feels to be a Senior, .......... M .......................................................... E. Battaini. Roll Call, ................................ Each member gave a rhyme or told a funny story. A Senior-'s View of the Quorum, ,....................................................... Marjorie Ruiz. A Toast ,.............................................. .......... S tanley Dickover Remarks, ...............,............... ................. M r. Olney. Leap Year Experiences, ....... .......................... E arl Wall. Freshmen, .................................................. ................................. C hester Crittenden. Remarks, ..... ....................................................................................... M iss Hunt. Toastmistress: Mabel Dawe. Treat for Olive and Gold Staff: . Edward Howard, who won the first prize in the story contest of last issue entertained the staff with a theatre party at Tally's. Afterwards, refresh- ments were enjoyed at Lowe's. Q ' 9 104 THE OLIVE AND corn Senate Banquet: The Senate banquet was held on Feb. 29, in the drawing room of the high school. As it was on Leap-night, everything was done in Leap Year fashion- the men came in ladies' attire while the fair sex wore coats and derbys, Mr. Ford won all masculine hearts, for he made a most charming lady of fashion. ' Q The Senators responded to the roll call with Leap Year Daffodils.. The order of speeches was as follows:- Parliamentary Procedure in Leap Year Propositions. ..'. Chief justice Mickelson Response: A Quick One, by a Leap Year Authority ............ Miss Donoho. How Leap Year Affects a Bashful Man ,........................ Senator Rosebud jones. Response: Immediate and Effective, by a Knowing One, .................... . Miss Hallie Smith. My Leap Year Experiences ,..................................,......... Senator A. Cupid Olney. Response: Logically Developed by Simultaneous Computations, .... Miss Louise Maclntyre. My Opinion of Leap Year ,.............................................. Senator She4She-Do!! Response: Impersonal and Objective by a Shasta Daisy, .................. Miss Marguerite Andrus. The Fly Leaves, as a Matrimonial Organ ,................................ John Northrop. Response: On the Spot, by a Local Sure Shot ,..,......... Miss Bertha Roberts. How a Bashful Man May Learn to Say No ,.................................... Senator Corey. A Mona-Lisa Response, by the Experienced One ,.......... Miss Ethel Tornoe The Senate, .......................................................................................... President Corey. The Senate Farce: Very much in accordance, indeed, with the occasion was the farce which the Senate gave in the Assembly Room, after the banquet. The name, The New Systemf, suggests the theme-man in the home and woman in the busi- ness world. - , The cast ran as follows: f Mrs. Judge Aristidia Demosthenes Moffatt ,....,................................. Ethel Tornoe. Miss Lieutenant Napoleonette Washington Hannibal Hightower, U.S. Army ,...................................,.............................................................. Bessie Rowe, Miss Captain Nelsonia Perry Chester, U. S. Navy ,........ , ................, Irma Harritt. Miss Professor Tulania Darwin Pasteur Mortimer, M. A., Ph. D., LL.D., Etc., Dean of Santa Barbara junior University ,.................... Erma Kellogg Mr. James johnson Moffatt ,.................................................... Mr. G. M. Mickelson. Mr. Dearborn Matthew Bosworth, ....... .... ..............,........ J 0 hn Holt. Mr. Thomas Henry Darlington, ...... ........... J ohn Northrop. Mr. Richard Petridge ,.......,............ ........ C arroll Dunshee. 105 THE OLIVB AND GOLD The farce was certainly one of the best ever presented by the high school, the young actors doing much credit to Miss Donoho, the coach. 5 The setting was exceptionally picturesque. Surprise!! 1 ' L Saturday night, Mar. 23, the seniors gave Mrs. Byrd a surprise banquet in honor of her birthday. Tables were set in the Library by Mabel Dawe and her committee and were decorated with marguerites and ferns. Little cup-cakes with green and white candles also carried out the class color scheme. At the close of the play rehearsal, Mrs. Byrd was escorted into the Library, where all the seniors awaited her. Speeches, toasts, and songs en- livened the evening. . Lois Hardcastle was chairman of the eats and Florence Pierce designed the dear little Kewpie place cards. Theater Party: V Mrs. Byrd chaperoned several members of the senior class to The Faun, which was presented by William Faversham at the Potter Theater, March 16. Those in the party were: Mrs. Byrd, Misses Hope Weston, Ruth Black, Alice Morris, Marjorie Ruiz, Hallie Smith, Lois Hardcastle, Vivian Lear, Marion Lermond, Mabel Dawe, Florence Pierce, Mabel Pennell, iHelen Smith, Messrs. Bert Peterson, Ludwig Hoefling, Carol Smith, Robert Moul- let, Melvin Nelson, and Roji Shishido. - Track Dance: The fourth annual track dance was held at the Pythian Hall, March 30. The medals were awarded, during the eve'ning, by Mr. Olney. The indi- vidual medal, given by Mr. Richdale to the one who made the most points, was presented to Archie Hunt. The committees to whom the success of the dance is due, were :-Mana- ger, Carol Smith, Reception, Martha Graham, Decoration, Miss Overmang Refreshments, Lois I-Iardcastleg Programs, Florence Pierceg Assessments, Robert Moullet. Sophomore Dance: , The Sophomores held their dance on April 19, in the Pythian Hall. The young students proved themselves excellent hosts, for this was the first time they had had an opportunity of displaying their entertaining ability. John Holt was manager of the dance, and the chairmen of the various committees were as follows :-Reception, Georgianna Carmanyg Program, FrankHeimlichg Decoration, Ruth Wilson, Games, Raymond Connor, Re- freshments, Madaline Riley. V , 105 THE OLIVE AND GOLD Senior-junior Banquet: f On Friday night, April 25, the Seniors gave a banquet in honor of the Juniors. I The purpose of the banquet was to establish good fellowship between the two classes. The best spirit possible was shown, both classes singing their class songs and members of both responding to toasts. iAfter Ludwig Hoeliing, President of the 'Senior class, gave welcome to the Juniors, the following toasts were given: The Jun1ors,' ........................................................... .......... M r. Robertson. Every-time the Seniors Give a Play, ........... , . ........ Josephine Morgan. The Seniors, ........................................................................... l .............. i ..... M rs. Byrd. The Advantage of Seeing the Senior Play from an Elevated Position, janney. Senior Ideals, ',...... ..............,..........................,.. ......, ........... ....... M a b e I Dawe. Remarks ,.............g.............,.......................................,..........,.........................t Mr. Olney. After the toasts, the Seniors sang their Farewell Song g at the close of this everyone arose and sang our school song, By the Old Franciscan Mis- Sionfl , . QUORUM MATINEE. On May 14, the dramatic section of the Quorum gave a matinee for the benefit of the Student Body fund. The matinee idea is a new one, arising from the fact that outside parties have preempted the open Friday evenings, and also to the rule pertaining to entertainments on school nights. The play given was John Kendrick Bangs A Proposal Under Difficul- ties, with the following cast: ' Robert Yardsley, suitor for the hand of Miss Andrews, .................... Earle Wall Jack Barlow, another suitor for the same hand ,..................... ....... J ohn Newton Dorothy Andrews, a much loved young woman, ............... ....... D exa Strait Jennie, the housemaid, ................................. I ............................................. Helen Knox Hicks, a coachman, ........................................,......................................... Henry Ewald The play is very clever and the young people brought out the situations with zest, revealing much latenttalent. iIt was staged under the direction of Miss Overman and reflects much credit upon her and her Quorum actors. SENIOR BEACH TEA. ' On the night of May 4, the Senior class gave a beach tea and party in honor of one of their number, Edward Howard, as a token of their apprecia- tion of the faithful and 'effective service that he has rendered the class. f The affair was one of the most pleasurable ever enjoyed by the class of 1912. The boys collected a mass of drift-wood west of Castle Rock, and by its cheery blaze weenies were roasted, songs sung, and stunts performed. LOIS HARDCASTLE, '12, p ion nllllb aweaaaaaaaa - Q. Dial: vor qx Xa f - 0 It has occurred to us that it would be an interesting thing to list our Ex- 42- f Z changes since our establishment in 1907. From old issues and other sources, we have compiled the appended list in the order of their initial receipt. It will be seen that although our Exchange is large, it does not include our near neighbors, nor some of the larger high schools of the state. We should like very much to keep in touch with the high schools of the state and have made a point of sending our magazine to the representative schools. We beg the courtesy of an exchange of publications. We have been careful to mention all matter coming to our desk and we invite comment and criticisms of our issues. Exchange Magazines in the Order Received by the Olive and Gold. 1907: Advocate,,' Lincoln, Nebraska. Janus, Hanford, Calif. Review, Santa Maria, Calif. Cardinal and Black, Lake Co., Calif. Caerula, Long Beach, Calif. Item, Pasadena H. S., Pasadena, Calif. Polytech- nic Journalf' San Luis Obispo, Calif. Alert, Turlock, Calif. Argus, Tulare H. S., Tulare, Calif. 1908: Totem, Seattle, VVash. Olla Podridaj' Berkeley, Calif. Colum- bine, Cripple Creek, Colo. Town and Gown, Mackenzie H. S., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. 1909: The Russ, San Diego, Calif. 'fThe Skirmisherf, St. Mathews H. S., Burlingame, Calif. The Polytechnic Student, Los Angeles, Calif. Annual,,' Ione Union H. S., Calif. Acorn, Alameda, Calif. The Tri- angle, Emma E. Willard School, Troy, N. Y. Pleiades, Fullerton, Calif. Flame, Fruitvale, Calif. Sibyl, Riverside, Calif. The Omni- graph, Xenia H. S., Ohio. The Far-Darter, St. Helena, Calif. The Sea Urchin, Pacific Grove, Calif. The Magnet, Selma, Calif. The Porcupine, Santa Rosa, Calif. The Dawn, Esparto, Calif. The Pohab, Elko Co., Nevada. 1910: The Distaffj' Girls' H. S., Boston, Mass. Orderly, Hill Mil. Acad., Portland, Ore. The Tyrof, San Bernardino, Calif. The Oracle, Oak- dale, Calif. 1911: Said and Done, Muskegon, Mich. Porcupine, Reedley, Calif. The Nugget, Baker, Ore. Wild Cat, Los Gatos, Calif. Round Up, Douglas, Wyoming. The Manzanita Bark, Palo Alto, Calif. The Oak, Berkeley, Calif. Red and Black, Chicago, Ill. College Chips, Decorah, Iowa. The Bulletin, Monteclair, N. J. El Gabilan, Salinas City, Calif. Little Dipper, Piedmont, Calif. Elemayhum, Tekoa, ips THE OLIVE AND GOLD Wash. The Elm, San Mateo, Calif. Cardinal and Gold, Oxnard, Calif. The Ilex, Woodland, Calif. Review, Sacramento, Calif. Hemnica, Red Wing, Minn. North Star, Syracuse, N. Y. The Sand- paper, Wayzata, Minn. Wa-Wa, Port Townsend, Wash. 1912: News, Eugene H. S., Eugene, Ore. Orange and Black, Coalinga, H. S., Coalinga, Calif. The Occidental, Occidental College, Los An- geles, Calif. High School Q., Quincy H. S., Quincy, Ill. The Cauld- ron, Huntington Beach Union H. S., Huntington Beach, Calif. Blue 'Owl, Attleborough, Mass. High School Register, Omaha, Nebraska. The Polygraphf' Riverside, Calif. Crimson and Gold, Colton, Calif. Ariel, Santa Ana, Calif. Golden Bear, Sonoma, Calif. The Joshua Palm, Goldfield, Calif. Potpound, Placer H. S., Auburn, Calif. COMMENTS. Q It is indeed a pleasure to have received so many splendid magazines at our Exchange table this year. We thank you. Manzanita Bark, Manzanita Hall, Palo Alto, Calif., Dec. 'll.- A very well edited book. Bonita is a line story. Your cover is especially attractive because of its simplicity. Said and Done, Muskegon High School, Muskegon, Mich.- A very interesting paper throughout. You are to be commended on being able to print your own magazine with such excellent results. N ews, Eugene High School, Eugene, Ore., jan.- A very good paper. What about a table of contents? Orange and Black, Coalinga High School, Coalinga, Calif.- You do not state where you are from, otherwise a very good issue. The Occidental, Occidental College, Los Angeles, Calif.- Your editorials are well written. The High School Q, Quincy High School, Quincy, Ill., Mar.- The arrangement of your paper could be improved upon. The Cauldron, Huntington Beach Union High School, Huntington Beach, Calif.- ' You are one of our best exchanges. The arrangement is fine. The Sibyl, Girls' High School, Riverside, Calif., Mar.- Literary department is good. The Columbian, South Orange High School, South Orange, N. J., Feb.- Your cuts are good, but they have been used several times. Blue Owl, Attleborough High School, Attleborough, Mass., Jan.- Your exchanges are too well written not to have been given a heading. H ll if H U U ll KI Il Your idea of a Faculty Number is a very interesting one. High School Register, Omaha High School, Omaha, Nebraska.- Your departments are well managed, and the prize stories excellent. The Tyro, San Bernardino High School, San Bernardino, Calif., Feb.- Your cover is neat and attractive. How a vessel will go through the - 109 U The Wa-Wa, Port Townsend High School, Port Townsend, Wash., Feb.- I 4 C I K THE OLIVE AND GOLD Panama Canal, is very instructive and well written. The University Courier, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Calif.- A very good paper. ' The Dawn, Esparto Union High School, Esparto, Calif., Dec. '11- A very neat paper. Why do you not give criticisms of your exchanges? The Oak, Washington Lower High School, Berkeley, Calif., Jan.- A very interestingfpaper. The Polygraph, Boys' Polytechnic High School, Riverside, Calif., Dec.- Can you find no local jokes? A very good paper. Crimson and Gold, Colton High School, Colton, Calif.- A very neat cover design, and attractive throughout. Ariel, Santa Ana High School, Santa Ana, Calif., Feb.- Congratulations! A splendid magazine. journal, California Polytechnic School, San Luis Obispo, Calif.- A line paper. Your exchanges are very well written. The Golden Bear, Sonoma High School, Sonoma, Calif.- A table of contents is missing. Your exchange criticisms seem somewhat severe. The Pleiadesf' Fullerton High School, Fullerton, Calif., jan.- A neat little paper. The Pohob, Elko High School, Elko, Nevada.- Of your stories, When a Miner Dreams, is exceptionally good. Olla Podrida, Berkeley High School, Berkeley, Calif., Sept. '11.- Your cuts are good, but there is no table of contents. The Joshua Palm, Goldfield High School, Goldlield, Nevada, Dec. '11,- You have the right spirit. Keep working. Potpound, Placer High School, Auburn, Calif.- You are one of our best exchanges, and a magazine to be proud of. The Pirates of Sea View is beyond the ordinary. The Distaiff' Girls' High School, Boston, Mass.- - An interesting paper which shows the right kind of school spirit. In your Nov. issue The Dance of the Autumn is fine. The Owl, Fresno High School, Fresno, Calif.- Y Your cuts speak well for your artist. 'At the Sign of the Stolen Rope, in your Dec. number is exceedingly good. The Exchanges of the same issue are very cleverly written. College Chips, Luther College, Decorah, Iowa.- A paper of interest to everyone. The Argus, Tulare High School, Tulare, Calif.- The Price of Fame is a very good story. The Round Up, Converse County High School, Douglas, Wyoming.- Why not keep your advertisements together? Have you no artist? The Triangle, The Emma Willard School, Troy, N. Y., Dec. '11.- A well arranged magazine. The Revenge of Hannah Dustin is fine. The Echo, Santa Rosa High School, Santa Rosa, Calif., Dec. '11. ' Your departments are well managed, and your literary department is fine. ll0 THE OLIVE AND GOLD ASK JAMES A. DODGlE. If a body sees a body Thinking in a quiz, If a body helps a body, Is it the teacher's biz? THAYER'S SONG. When I was a wee green Freshman I had designs on fame, A high and mighty Sophomore, I felt about the same. I got to be a Junior By skinning all my teeth, And if I land the sheepskin ' You can ditch the laurel wreath. Freshman-irresponsible. Sophomore-Irrepressible. Junior--Irresistible. Senior-I1-reproachable.-Ex. THE CHEMISTRY BEAUTY. Her locks are raven black- As black u As Manganese Dioxide, Her hands as white and fair, Methinks, , As fumes of Sulphur Oxide. Her fingers as a funnel frail, So delicately taperg While her sweet lips are rosy quite As our red litmus paper. As Cu SO4 her eyes Are blue, and one discerns A light in them, as beautiful As that when Mg burns. But in this maiden's beauty, we Can take no satisfaction, For, doubtless, soon we'll hear that she Has suffered a reaction. Girl fwalking through an orchardj-- Just hear how those trees moan. Her Little Sister- Guess you'd moan, yourself, if you was as full of green apples asfthey are. A 4 lll --:JCDSHES 1 A josh editor may scratch with his pen Till the ends of his fingers are sore, When someone is sure to remark, with a sneer, Rats! how stale, Ifve heard that before! -Josh Ed. If Bailard threw an apple, could Alfred Dodge it? If the Gardener built a Wall, could a Starr Dent it? Did you ever see a Greene Robin Pound Sapp out of Moss? If Miss Dimmick became Moore Cross, would Charles Pierce her and Evelyn Baker? If seven Young Byrds Hew over a Short Hill, and the Shepherd Tornoe Moore Gates down, would there still be a Ray of Hope? A PLAIN CASE. Isabel C.-There's the inspector! Martha S.-Which one? The one with the beard? Isabel-No, he has a. perfectly plain face. IMPOSSIBLE. Edna Smart-Have you seen that skeleton in the art room? Margaret Putnam-Yes, and what do you think? Miss Hunt says it is Mr. Ford's! ' OH, DUTCH! Mr. Sandifur- Give Newton's law of motion. Dutch- Every little movement has a meaning all its own. MYTHO-CHEM-OLISTRY. According to Mythology Io died of love, but chemists say Iodide of potas- sium.-Ex. -l.-T JUDGING FROM EXPERIENCE. Bert Peterson- A courtier is a man who courts, isn't he? PERFECTLY AMAZING. Madeline Young Cas Mrs. Byrd approaches a crowd of girlsj- Oh, Mrs. Byrd, we're all talking English! in THE. OLIVE AND GOLD DIVIDED WE-PART. Proprietor- I want a boy partly inside and partly outside. Prospect-- XYhat will become of me if the door slams? -Ex. , . HOW BRILLIANT! John Northrop- VVhy are corn and potatoes like the gods of the heathen? . Xiiill Pollarcl- Because having ears they hear not, and having eyes' they see not. p Irate Father Ion shorej- Didn't I tell you not to go skating? Quiekwitted Son- Stay where you be, pap, the ice is awful thin. -Ex. - ANOTHER BRIGHT ONE. Dutch- VVhy does the baker bake bread?,' Snipe- Because he kneads the dough. AN ODE TO DICKOVER. My bonnie lies under the autog My bonnie lies under the car. Please send to the garage for someone, For it's tiresome up here where I are. BUTT'S SONG. LINES TO ENG. 11A. Lives of great studeis all remind us VVe must strive to do our bestg And, departing, leave behind us Note-books that will help the rest. Mrs. Byrd-- VVhat is the hardest thing to keep in the oaths which the Knights of King Arthur took? Thayer- To love one maiden only. The following are some original feminines from examination papers in English. , bMasculine--bullg feminine-bulless, Mrs. Bull, bully bullion. Mascu- line-sultang feminine-sultine, sultress, sultrines, sulty. Masculine-wizardg feminine-wasp, fairy, wizardine, widow, Spinster, witch, which?-Ex. HEARTFELT. Kid Cafter his first cigarj- Gee! I wish Wiskersham had killed dat terbaker trust. -Ex. . ' I ll3 THE OLIVE AND GOLD THE NEW SYSTEM, PERHAPS. Irma Harritt flooking at a picture of Supreme courtj--VVhy say, they're women! They wear skirts. . Lida Churchill- Why, I was so'excited, I lay asleep all night! Agnes Ricketts- Mr. Ford, what will this stuff do to the buterHy? Mr. Ford- Why, ittwill either kill it dead or stop it still. A third grade teacher had been giving to her class the fundamental princi- ples of the drama. When she was through she gave to them the topic Our first American Flag on which to practice. The result as obtained' by one of the dramatists was as follows: ACT 1 SCENE 1 ' CTWO American Soldiers Talkingj First Soldier- Say, do you know we ain't got no American flag? Second Soldier- Yep, ain't it fierce ? ACT II SCENE II CGeo. Washington in his tent, soldiers standing aroundl Soldier- Say, Geo., do you know we ain't got no American Hag? Geo. Washington- Yep, ain't it fierce? ACT III SCENE III fBetsy Ross' Kitchenj H ?Geo. Washington- Say, Betsy, do you know we ain't got no American ag-U p Betsy Ross- Yep, ain't it fierce? Here, you hold the baby a minute while I go make one. CCURTAIND . MUSIC, BILL OR MENU? U Bill Con board the ship, looking at the menuj- Say, waiter, do I eat this or does the orchestra play it? --.--i TRUE ENOUGH. Bill- Lend me Eve, Bailard, and I'll.be everlastingly indebted to you. Jack- That,s just what I am afraid of. TOO OFTEN THE CASE. Narrative, wrote the bright Freshie, means when the teacher gives you too broad a subject for a theme, and you have to 'narrow' it down till you can write about it. -Ex. WHERE? I see you have recovered from the measles, Johnny, said the primary teacher. Yes'm, replied johnny, but mamma says they are still in my cistern. -Ex, H4 Q THE OLIVE AND 'GOLD SIMPLE INDEEDQ Mr. Robertson Cin Civicsj- What does 16 to 1 mean P Lois H.- XVhy. one gold dollar is worth sixteen silver ones. How SHOCKING! ' Leila,Smith Cin Latinj- Mercury left in the middle of the sermon. A WISE MAN., Mr. Ford- What makes the sky blue P Stanley Shepherd- The reflection of the ocean. NATURE FAKING. Mr. Ford- The Red River flew out of Hudson Bay. . O YOU DUTCH! ' Ludwig Hoefling- His men were killed and-captured. fMight this he called dead easy? -Ed.j . WORDS OF WISDOM. Mr. Robertson- Why did 'the Federalists oppose the war? Edward Howard- Because they didn't like itf' QUITE TRUE. Mr. Robertson fdiscussing the tariff!- VVhat is our attitude toward the government now P , Carol Smith- We overlook the goods. SOME STUFFING. Mrs. Byrd Cin Eng. IIAJ- VVhat do you mean by a 'flock bed P' Ruth Sentell- One stuffed with flocks of sheep. i AMONG THEANCIENTS. y Mr. Garton Cat telephonej--This is Virgilg No, VVill Pollard is not here. ANENT ANTHOLOGY. jane Williams-Where can I find a poem of Prior'sP Lida C.-In the Analogy, I guess. INNOCENTS ABROAD. Mary Lamb fin Geometryj- Why, Mr. Roberson, how can you find the square feet in a circle? They'd have to be round, wouldn't they? N II5 THE OLIVE AND GOLD DUTCH UP-TO-DATE. Pollard- My ancestors came over in the MayHoWer. Dutch- My fathers descended from an aeroplane. Mrs. Byrd fproud of the new Way of dressing her hairj-Here's a news- paper item for you, Sage, my new coiiicure. H. Orriss-We're not running red head lines. Westropp F. H. Cpuzzledj - But. Mrs. Byrd, spirits don't Wear iilmy gowns, do they? I thought they wore flowing robes. WHAT DID SHE MEAN? Mrs. Byrd-I am not shocked at all by Jove. Josephine Morgan fin Latinj-Seek the city which you will find wander- ing over all the seas. MODERN VERSION. Mrs. Byrd Cstaging Comusj-VVhat stage direction here, Mabel? M. Pennell-Spirit goes down left and gets into his machine. RIGHT, O! Blanche Thomas-O Emilio, I heard about you in Trig! E. Battaini-Oh, I'm a solid bone-head in that. Blanche-Isn't it funny? That's just what I heard! INNOCENCE ABROAD. The Josh Editor was taking down a recipe from dictation. Suddenly she stopped- Butter the sides Csizej of a walnut? I don't see why! SHE'S so DASHING. I I Mr. Robertson Cin Civiesj-In law, anyone can start the thing. Why, even Hallie could do the proposing. A . NO, AIN'T IT? Irma Harritt-Well, wasnlt Ethelred already deaded? I WHY, OF COURSE. l W Miss Donoho fin Ancient Historyj- John, where is thexjordan River? J. Holt- In Heaven. THE LAME SHALL DANCE. i . Ethel Tornoe Ctranslating Germanj - And brave knights on prancmg steeds, lame and blind. II6 ' THE OLIVE AND GOLD ' HOW ABOUT IT? Roasting! cries the turkeyg Chili! says the sauceg Freezing ! moans the ice-creamy Mild ! calls the cheese across 5 Frosting! the cake declares itg Clear l vows the jelly brightg Pouring! the coffee gurglesg Now which do you think is right ?-Ex. A MASCULINE POINT OF VIEW. Stanley D. Cin Senior Frenchj- She unsewed the interior of his vest and made the money slip into it. RELATIONSHIP IN SPANISH Helen Streeter- My mother is the husband of my father. SEEING VISIONS. Ryoj i ftranslating Germanj- There it is, a dancing house, see l ' DELICIOUSLY VAGUE. Mr. Patzwald-- Miss Arne, you didn't translate 'en'. Olive- Why, it's-it's something. TWINS P Mr. Robertson Cin Civicsj - What do they use instead of money in Canada ? Melvin Nelson- Gold Dust. ONLY A WORM. Rosamond B.- Aeneas stretched himself out on the grassv Dlain and proceeded to the theatre. AN EASTER BONNET. fAn Old One Made Overj Quintero- I heard ofa new stunt today. THE SPECT TOR Vol. XXIII Founded on Speculation No Price GREAT MISTAKE It was lately rumored about, that jack Bailard got his note book in on time. Now, the Editorial Staff of this paper knows that such a thing never happened, never could, and never wouldg so we take this op- portunity of rectifying this terrible bite of speculation. GREAT CHANGE George Thayer, when translating, feels it beneath his dignity to say such un- sophisticated words as 'mud' and fat , but use correct Bontoneseg i. e. My, what a stout pig! This pig wishes to play in the dust which has previously been dam- pened with water. LWho'd 'ave thought it of him.j ACTION! ATTENTION! By the decree of the Fac- ulty of this school, I, Dutch Hoefling, am to graduate, so Ido hereby announce that my notes are for sale. 'YNEfQSDGN8rQN9 Theatrical Gossip The Hit of the Season. Three Years in Serena. Bill and His Money are Soon Parted. Stage Setting. Place, ................ Dining Salon of Steamship. Time, ........ Dinner Time. Girl, .............. No Girl. Characters. William Edwards tsome- times called Bill. J The Fellows, ---No Names. Waiter, ...--.-.. Unknown. Synopsis. Act I. tCurtain rises on Bill and the Fellows about to pay for their dinner.J Bill tto himselfj -ninety cents, gee! that's a lot for one meal. Let's See- One of the Boys-Going to tip the waiter, William? tAsideJ gosh! he must be seasick. Bill tmumblingl--Fifteen cents-that's about right. tHe puts three innocent nick- els on the tray.J Ninety cents for the meal. tBill forks out TWO plunks and puts them along side ofthe l5c.i Waiter tlooking longingly at the S2.l5.J-Yours, Sir? Bill twith railroad-presi- dent voicej-Yes. tWaiter grabs the tray and disappears to parts unknown. Bill leans back and waits for his change.i One of the Fellows- Through, Bill? tBill getting nervous as the minutes fly, still chews his toothpick.J Bill-Nope! One of the Fellows-Well take your old toothpickand come along. Bill-Can't. tHis voice shakes with emotion, as a perfectly-good-looking-dol- lar-bill floats away in a dream before his eyes.J Exeunt Fellows, grinning. tBill waits for the waiter, that never comes. At last, overcome with emotion and anguish, he dashes up the stairs.J The Band Plays: Gee! I wish I hadadollar- bill. LCurtainJ LThe following is a letter, submitted to the English Department during the Sen- ior Examinations. The Staff takes great pleasure in print- ing this rare bit of literature and iniormationj Santa Barbara, Cal., April 22, 1912. Clown Department, Sells-Floto Circus, City. Dear Sirs: I have heard that one of your funny-men has be- come illg and as his position is vacant, I do hereby ap- ply for the said position. I am seventeen years old and a Senior in the Santa Barbara High School. I have been advised by the teachers of the said institu- tion to join the circusg first, because oi my inability to THE SPECTATOR Page 23 June 17, 1912 Printed by Mabel CLASSY-FIED LINERS- learn anythingg second, be- cause I have been a fool for the last four. years. My references are James A. Dodge, Professor of Sci- ence in the said schoolg and Herr Patzwald. Professor J. A. Dodge has publicly advised me to follow the clown business. Both have given me permission to use their names as vouchers for my ability. My cred- entials may be had from them on application. Respectfully yours, DUTCH I-IOEFLING. Read and use our adds. Sure results if you don't get left, you'll get yours all right, or we'll refund your money. Gossip Co. of Spectator. PAYS T0 ADVERTISE FOR RENT FOR RENT7The House of Minh with or without performer. Jun- iors alone need apply. Seniors. FOR RENT-Our Rough Neck Sweaters during the summer. Apply to Dean Nichols and Les- ter Buell. FOR REN'l'-The Library. Nice and qniet location with no one to bother you. The Library Assassination. FOR RENT-My voice. Edison Electric or Stems Wharf Co.'s may apply. . D Willie Lopez. N. B. It is a base tballi voice. W. L. NOTICE! I will. coach students in Bright Sayings this vacation. Fritz Ianney. Iam going to run this school next year. John Newton. I am happy now- Lois Hardcasfle. I will be It next year or know the reason why. H. Ewald. STRAYED-My curly locks. Send them C. O. D. to Sample. Lost-Myself in this great school The Wee-Little-Sophomore-Oirl WANT COLUMN WANTED-Someone to tell us what to be. 'cause Mutt and jeff are out of style. Wall and lanney- tlncorporafedl WANTED-Someone to make a fuss over me. Roy Osborne- WANTED-Some angels to be lib- rarians next year. Mrs B rd y . ISL Peter, help her for her need is great I WANTED-Some one to take care of little me. Iames Thompson. WANTED-Some one to tell me what word to use next. Mr- Robertson. FOR SALE FOR SALE-My comfy chair in the library. where I take my daily RBD' Ed. Howard. Mother, I have to stay after school -to work. Irma Harritt. EXCHANGE ADDS. FCER EXCHRNGE-all my C's and s or co e e ecs. lgrank Carol Smith. FOR EXCHANGE-The front seat in the Assembly for one back of a pos . Helen Knox. FOR EXCHANGE-Room 2 with a piano, for a quiet retreat , Mr Garton. FOR EXCHANGE-Our home in the country for any old place in The Bailard Tribe. FOR EXCHANGE-My reputation as a Has Been for an ut s. the city. FOR EX ZHANGE-My bristles for some real hair. Dutch. I .am going 'to take a course in queemng. Robin Osborne. I intend to continue my program of flunking S e n i o rs . persistently, and consistently, next year. Herr Patswald Iam authority on Roberts' Rules of Order. Let no man dispute me- Robert Moullet. LOST. STRAYED. OR STOLEN LOST-The iolly-happy-20-lucky -class of l9l2. Please return to High School. STOLEN-My recs. Please re- turn fo me immediately. Isure need them- Dutch. FOR SALE - Individual library cases. iust the thing for Leap year. Q 1 Senior Girls. FOR SALE-Good excuses what never fail. Cheap or expensive. Charlie Thompson. FOR SALE-My book on Bluff- ing. Now in the hands of Far- guhar. Peterson. Dickover and 0 ' Geo. Mncnen. My position as ladies' man, teach- ers' boy. and the Guardian Anga el of Freshmen Girls, is now for sale- It's a good iob forthe right man. Fritz Ianney- FOR Sale-My library record. I'd almost give it away Willie Akers. FOR SALE-Our cages and ties. Theylare barredfrom the Happy Hunting Ground. . The Silent Three- THE OLIVE AND GOLD Remember That We are the only Manufactur- mg Jewelers in the city, and have the best and only Elec- tric Manufacturing Plant . . . - --- Our Aimi Is to make Jewelry to order, and at prices just as low as it can be done. We would like to estimate on any and all Jewelry you may wish to have made or repairedg our well selected stock is always up to date. See us for Hamilton Watches, the best and most accurate watch ever made by l'Il3I'l. . ......... COLl.lNS C. RICIIDALE 711 sums s'rRErz'r L. W. BATES The Handyman WE Trunk and Umbrella Factory All makes of T ypewriters on easy Payments. A FIX ANY oLD THING 821 STATE STREET Knabe - Mehlin - Smith and Barnes I Grand Upright and Player Pianos .... I. A. MCDAVID 1133 STATE STREET A CBRANTS MILLINERYJ carries a fine line of Domestic and Imported Hats Always pleased to show them. Home Phone 1967 717 I-2 STATE STREET THE OLIVE. AND GOLD HOW ABOUT IT? Roasting! cries the turkeyg Chili! says the sauceg Freezing! moans the ice-creamg Mild! calls the cheese acrossg Fx-osting! the cake declares ifg Clearly vows the jelly brightg Pouring! the coffee gurglesg Now which do you think is right P-Ex. A MASCULINE POINT OF VIEW. Stanley D. Cin Senior Frenchj- She unsewed the interior of his vest and made the money slip into it. RELATIONSHIP IN SPANISH Helen Streeter- My mother is the husband of my father. SEEING VISIONS. Ryoji ftranslating Germanj- There it is, a dancing house, see l DELICIOUSLY VAGUE. Mr. Patzwald- Miss Arne, you didn't translate 'en'. ' Olive- Why, it's-it's something. TWINS? Mr. Robertson Cin Civicsj -- What do they use instead of money in Canada ? y Melvin Nelson- Gold Dust. ONLY A WORM. Rosamond B.- Aeneas stretched himself out on the grassv Dlain and proceeded to the theatre. AN EASTER BONNET. QAn Old One Made Over.j Quintero- I heard of a new stunt today. - THE SPECT TOR Vol. XXIII Founded on Speculation I No Price GREATMISTAKE Time, ........ Dinner Time. Bill-Can't. tHis voice It was lately mmol-ed Girl, .............. No Girl. shakes with emotion, as a about, that jack Bailard got Characters. PeffeCUY-B005-l00kiUg'd0l- his note book in on time. Now, the Editorial Staff of this paper knows that such a thing never happened, never could, and never wouldg so we take this op- portunity of rectifying this terrible bite of speculation. GREAT CHANGE George Thayer, when translating, feels it beneath his dignity to say such un- sophisticated words as 'mud' and fat , but use correct Bontoneseg i. e. My, what a stout pig! This pig wishes to play in the dust which has previously been dam- pened with water. fWho'd 'ave thought it of him.j ACTION! ATTENTION! By the decree of the Fac- ulty of this school, l, Dutch Hoefling, am to graduate, so I do hereby announce that my notes are for sale. YN-lVGSEf'GND'QSD-'YxEf'.YSDf Theatrical Gossip Cszvcxmfcxmfasn Csmfaxx, The Hit of the Season. Three Years in Serena. Bill and His Money are Soon Parted. Stage Setting. Place, ................ Dining Salon of Steamship. William Edwards isome- times called Bill. J The Fellows, ---No Names. Waiter, ......... Unknown. Synopsis. Act I. tCurtain rises on Bill and the Fellows about to pay for their dinner.l Bill tto himselfj -ninety cents, geel that's a lot for one meal. Let's See- One of the Boys-Going to tip the waiter, William? tAsidel gosh! he must be seasick. Bill tmumblingl-Fifteen cents-that's about right. tHe puts three innocent nick- els on the tray.J Ninety cents for the meal. tBill forks out TWO plunks and puts them along side ofthe l5c.J Waiter tlooking Iongingly at the S2.l5.J-Yours, Sir? Bill twith railroad-presi- dent voicel-Yes. tWaiter grabs the tray and disappearstopartsunknown. Bill leans back and waits for his change.l One of the Fellows- Through, Bill? tBill getting nervous as the minutes fly, still chews his toothpick.l Bill-Nope! One of the Fellows-Well take your old toothpick and come along. lar-bill floats away in a dream before his eyes.J Exeunt Fellows, grinning. tBill waits for the waiter, that never comes. At last, overcome with emotion and anguish, he dashes up the stairs.J The Band Plays: Geel I wish I hadadollar- bill. 1 lCurtainj IThe following is a letter, submitted to the English Department during the Sen- ior Examinations. The Staff takes great pleasure in print- ing this rare bit of literature and information.1 Santa Barbara, Cal., April 22, 1912. Clown Department, Sells-Floto Circus, City. Dear Sirs: I have heard that one of your funny-men has be- come ill, and as his position is vacant, I do hereby ap- ply for the said position. I am seventeen years old and a Senior in the Santa Barbara High School. I have been advised by the teachers of the said institu- tion to join the circus, first, because of my inability to THE SPECTATOR Page 23 June I 7, 1912 Printed by Mabel CLASSY-FIED LINERS learn anythingg second, be- cause I have been a fool for the last four years. My references are james A. Dodge, Professor of Sci- ence in the said schoolg and Herr Patzwald. Professor J. A. Dodge has publicly advised me to follow the clown business. Both have given me permission to use their names as vouchers for my ability. My cred- entials may be had from them on application. Respectfully yours, DUTCH HOEFLING. Read and use our adds. Sure results if you don't get left, you'll get yours all right, or we'll refund your money. Gossip Co. of Spectator, PAYS T0 ADVERTISE FOR RENT FOR RENTj-The House ol Mirth with or without performer. ,lun- rors alone need apply. Seniors. FOR RENT-Our Rough N e c k Sweaters during the summer. Apply to Dean Nichols and Les- ter Buell. FOR RENT-The Library. Nice and qniet location with no one to bother you. The Library Assassination. FOR RENT-My voice. Edison Electric or Stems Whart Coil may apply. Willie Lopez. N. B. lt is a base tballi voice. . W. L. NOTICE! I will coach students in Bright Sayings thls vacation. Frltz Ianney. Iam going to run this school next year. John Newton. I am haDDY now. Lois Hardcastle. l will be It next year or know the reason why. H. Ewald. STRAYED-My curly locks. Send them C. O. D. to Sample. Lost-Myself in this great school The Wee-Little-Sophomore-Girl WANT COLUMN WANTED--Someone to tell us what to be. 'cause Mutt and Jeff are out of style. Wall and lanney. llncorporatedl WANTED-Someone to make a Roy Osborne- WANTED-Some angels to be lib- rarians next year. ' Mrs Byrd. ISt. Peter. help her for her need is great I , WANTED-Some one to take care fl'ttl . 0 I eme lamesThomDson. WANTED-Some one to tell me what word to use next. Mr. Robertson. fuss over me. ,.,..l. .......-.-..-. FOR SALE S POR SALE -My comfy chair in the library, where I take my daily nap- Ed. Howard. Mother, I have to stay after school -to work. - Irma Harritt. EXCHANGE ADDS. FOR EXCHANGE-all my C's and D's for college Recs. Prank Carol Smith. FOR EXCHANGE-The front seat in the Assembly for one back of a Dost. Helen Knox. FOR EXCHANGE-Room 2 with a piano. for a quiet retreat, Mr. Garton. FOR EXCHANGE-Our home in hthe-country for any old place in t t . C cl y The Bailard Tribe. FOR EXCHANGE-My reputation as a Has Been lor an 'asa u s. FOR EX CHANGE -My bristles for some real hair. . Dutch. I am going to take a course in queenmg. ' Robin Osborne. I intend to continue my program of tlunking S e n i o rs , persistently, and consistently. next year. Herr Patswald I am authority on Roberts' Rules of Order. Let no man dispute me. Robert Moullet. LOST. STRAYED. OR STOLEN LOST-The jolly-happy-Bo-lucky -class of 19l2. Please return to High School. STOLEN-My recs. Please re- turn to me immediately. Isure need them. Dutch. FOR SALE - Individual. library cases. iust the thing for Lean year' Senior Girls. FOR SALE-Good excuses what never faiI. Cheap or expensive. Charlie Thompson. POR SALE-My book on Bluff- ing. Now in the hands of Far- auhar. Peterson- Dickover and 0. Geo . Mitchell. My position as ladies' man. teach- ers' boy. and the Guardian Ang- el of Freshmen Girls. is now for sale. It's a good Job forthe right man. Fritz Ianney- FOR Sale-My library record. l'd almost give it away. I Willie Akers. ,FOR SALE-Our cages and ties. Theylare barred from the Happy Hunting Ground. . The Silent Three. THE OLIVE AND GOLD Remember That We are the only Manufactur- mg Jewelers in the city and have the best and only Elec- tric Manufacturing Plant . . . T- Our Aimf'-1-T Is to make Jewelry to order, and at prices just as low as it can be done. We would like to estimate on any and all Jewelry you may wish to have made or repairedg our well selected stock is always ufm to date. See us for Harni ton Watches, the best and most accurate watch ever made by I1'la1'l..... .... .. COLLINS C. RICIIDALE 711 STATE STREET L. W. BATES The Handyman A Trunk and Umbrella Factory All makes of Typewriters on easy Payments. FIX ANY OLD THING 821 STATE STREET Knabe - Mehlin - Smith and Barnes ' Grand Upright and Player Pianos .... I. A. MCDAVID 1133 STATE STREET , CBRANTS MILLINERYJ carries a fine line of Domestic and Imported Hats Always pleased to show them. Home Phone l967 717 l-2 STATE STREET AN APPRECIA TION. I We call the attention of our patrons to the jine art photography in this number. lt is work of the BROCK-HIGGINS STUDIO, and we are justly proud of it. Mr. Higgins has made the pictures for the Olive and Gold for several years and the .artistic success of our magazine has been largely due to this fact. We take this opportunity of publicly thanking him for his good work, and we ask our friends to remember it also. W. FIGG-HOBL YN, Manager. A WORD OF THANKS. As this booklet goes out over the stale we wish it to carry this good word. Never before has a publisher been more solicitous to please than the Paczic Coast Publishing Compar?f. No egort on t eirpart has been too great: hy have een systematically courteous and consi erate. The result is a book of which we are jusgy. proud. The Commencement Issue of the live and Gold is certainly a pretty bit of book-making. MANAGEMENT. zz THE. OLIVE AND GOLD . J. OSTIN Merchant Tailor Home Phone 419 ' 814 STATE STREET Santa Barbara, Cal. WHAT HE KNOWS. Mr. Robertson- Will, what caused the downfall of the Roman Empire? VVillie Lopez-- Don't know, sir, 'nless he gave a wrong decision in cle uint' innin' when de score was 'a tie, wid t'ree men on bases an' two strikes ou de batter. Say, how do those players get the mud off their uniforms and faces? Oh, that's what the scrub team's for. -Ex. The First National Bank of Santa Barbara, Cal. Established 1871 Incorporated 1873 OLDEST NATIONAL BANK SOUTH OF SAN FRANCISCO VACATIONS ' accompanied by our self identifying Travelers Checks, are made pleasant as the checks are negotiable anywhere. A SAVINGS DEPARTMENT was opened by this bank January first of this year. Accounts may be opened by the initial deposit of 81.00 or more. R. B. CANFIED, PREsiDEN1' H. P. LINCOLN, CAS:-HER SETH A. KEENEY, VICE-PRES. HENRY DAWE, Ass'T CASHIER JAS. D. LOWSLEY, Ass'r CASHIER vv THE OLIVE AND GOLD Diversity. Mr. Ford- What two-legged animal wears the land away by digging? First Freshie- Wo1'rn. Second Freshie--' ' Mouse. 77 The Only Place She Knew. Mrs. Byrd- Where is Lethe, Olive? Olive Arne- I don't know,--oh, yes! In my 'Classic Myths! -..-.........1i..... Why, Sanford! Mr. Robertson- Sanford, I thought you 'rolled' in Mr. Ford's room. Butts- I did, but I unrolledf' J .li....i..,.. If it Were Only True. Bertha Roberts- Prose is that form of written discourse which may be ro- manticalf' A Phenomenon of Nature. Irma, Harritt- I saw the invisible steam with the naked eye rise from the kettle. Have you seen those Angora Sweaters at the ..... Mission Book Store They are the LATEST and CUTEST 731 State Street 'Everybody's Wearing Em Now' THE OLIVE AND GOLD Overheard. Miss Kent- I don't know his name, but he was the man who sat next to the lady in black with long side-whis- kers and a yellow necktief' -.m....mi... Gymnastics. Mr. Sandifur- You no sooner open your month than you put your foot in -ii- Lucie Tornoe- Miss Dimmick told us to study about how Theseus killed the noodles Cnodulesj on their roots. Shouldn't Wonder. Winifred Wyant Cin Phys. Geogj- The nebular hypothesis was a gas theory. ' ' Oh, You Freshie! N. B.-In solving these problems, use logarithims or the theory of expon- ents. Yard Ulpolm liarrdl off Wash Fabrics UNDER PRICED Our wash goods section offers a wonderful oppor- tunity to the woman who needs a few more wash garments, or to the mother with tiny tots to be made spic and span. We've never had a better showing of wash goods this season, and the an- nouncement that our re- maining stochs have been radically reduced ' all along the line, snould have a message for you. Of course in many cases the most desirable lots are small so that those who will save most are those who purchase most quich- ly ....' . . . .ll.A.WAlIJl1l0JN C0 THE OLIVE AND GOLD Direct Importers of the celebrated LION BRAND, pure Olive Oil of Lucca and R De Rosa CGragnano near N aplesl Fancy Macaroni, Spaghetti, Etc. First shipment due on or about June 15th. Dardi-Farioli Co. GROCERS 615 STATE ST. BOTH PHONES 248 ' SHE NEVER WILL AGAIN. Marion Lermond-I never heard before that carca es n iinatecl the President. . ASK JACK ABOUT THAT. Hallie Jean Qdiscussing play costumesj-just a plain umpire, Mrs. Byrd? Say Boys lhave gota Window Lock now that l bet you can't open, even if you want to get into the High School on HALLOW'EEN. lt's a peach. TAKE MY WORD FOR IT. BOT.Tf5:'3'i7'I'Es Northrop, Builder THE OLIVE AND GOLD E. F. RODENBECK The Home of Good Shoes AGENT FOR BARRY'S ARMSTRONG'S HURLEY'S UTZ and DUNN'S and UNITED WORKMEN'S for Men and HAZEN B. GOODRICH'S COGAN'S for Boys for WOMEN, PLA-MATES DR. EDlSON'S CUSHION SOLE SHOES f T d Feet for Children A. M. l!llIZ'S IPIIMEMACY E Highest Purity in all Drugs and Chemicals is always dispensed here. You will also find a complete stock of Patent Medicines, Druggists' Sundries at... 729 STATE STREET BOTH PHONES 102 STE GHA UQESSL3 MMA KET F. N GEHIL PAGKUNG G01 WH LES L N ET IL Meat, Sausage, Poultry, Fish T FHQ ES 2 809-81 l State Street Santa Barbara THE OLIVE AND GOLD Rubber Neck. Ewalt-HA. Moore, I don't see how your collar can get soiled. A. M.-- You don't, why? Ewalt- Because I should think that the rubber in your neck would act, as an eraser. Mr. S.-fLooking at his watch? As we have a few minutes to spare, I will be glad to answer any questions. Freshman-- What time is it. please? Is It Not True? If you should look the matter up, You'1l find it to be sog The social scale, like music, too, Begins and ends with dough.-Ex. Scotty- Why is a fat H. S. girl like a good pitcher? A Bill- Because she's hard to hold. - COne who knows.D Professor--Ca Chemistry exam.J- Under what combination is gold re- leased most quickly? Student-' ' Marriage. ' '-Ex. In case of fire, wring the towel, then open the window and see the fire-escape. Splendid Photo Work High School Groups Made By Brock-Higgins Studio Are Exceptionally Fine. HE most artistic display of pho- tographs ever exhibited in San- ta Barbara is that shown by Brock-Higgins Studio this week, the scenes being taken of the high school societies, fraternities and clubs and classes. The group pictures which are very elaborate and hand- some, include scenes taken from the Quality Street performance of the students of the high school, the musical club, the football team, ath- letic team, girls basket ball team, debating clubs, societies, and in- dividual pictures in character cos- tumes. CJI Each picture is a work of art, full of life, tone and expression and be- speaks the skill of the artist photo- graphers. Ill It is scenes and pictures of this kind that has won for the Brock- Higgins Studio the splendid reputa- tion and prestige enjoyed in the photographic world of the southland. U Under the personal supervision of Mr. Higgins, art landscape and Hall kinds of out door and studio work is executed in the most natural man- ner. From the Independent April 17 4 BROCK-HIGGINS STUDIO 905 State Street THE OLIVE AND GOLD Quite Wonderful. Mr. Ford- Dexa, why do plants elmb ?' ' Dexa Cdreamilyj- Why-er-a-to get up. ' ' Milly child, the father's voice was stern, You must tell me true. What time did the student go away who last night Called on you? Said she: Oh, father dear. the truth I'm quite prepared to state. Ted-Mr. Kellie-went away Before a quarter of eight. Her father turned away, she smiledg Her dimples deeper grew- It wasn't wrong to tell him thatg For a quarter of eight is two. Why isn't Fisher in the game this half? Get Hurt? Yepg got a kick in the synagogue. Synagogue? 'tSure. Synagogue means temple, doesn't it? What did your wife say when you got home the other night? '4Not a Word. She just sat down to the piano and played Tell Me the Old, Old Story. Those old pictures of Father and Mother are very dear to you---priceless in fact. just bear in mind that your Children would cherish a picture of you just the same. The best the City affords is none too good for them, therefore we ask you for an early appointment. E Brock-lllgglns SIBQIIO 905 State St. I ' J' THE OLIVE AND GOLD WE ALWA YS MAKE GOOD Santa Barbara Lumber Company H. W. GORDON, . . MANAGER BOTH PHONES 19 SANTA BARBARA C Teacher- l'ommy, name the zones. Tommy- There are two kinds of zones-masculine and feminine. The masculine are both temperate and intemperate, and the feminine are both l10l'- rid and frigid. To be well informed take a paperg even a paper of pins will give you points. MILL YARD and OFFICE 815 Chapala Street 611 State Street The Union Mill Co. LUMBER Doors, Windows, Mouldings. All Kinds of Building Material and General Mill Work. THE OLIVE AND GOLD I'IEN he called last night did he bring a box of Lowe's? You Know what a treat they are--- Next time just suggest Lowe's to him. Home Phone 573 Pacific 597-R ....LOWE SUCH BRIGHTNESS! Alice- just think, I can lie in bed and see the sun rise. Blanche- That's nothing. I can sit at the dinner table and see the kit- chen sink. C. M. ANDERA I DRY GOODS STORE LADIES' FURNISHINGS 1036 State Street Gem Fruit Store Ice Cream Sodas a n d C o n e s Five Cents All Kinds of Fruit in Season C . H . P L A C E 1023 State Street fl. H. Crowther FLORIST sr STATIONER 1234 STATE STREET NEWTON CAMERA HEADQUARTERS W. L. Newteim Photegraphie Apparatus and.Stu1pa1pJHies SANTA BARBARA. CAL. THE OLIVE. AND GOLD Enterprise Laundry Co. -INCORPORATED 5' S 225 STATE STREET BOTH PHONES 1215 POOR SCOTLAND! bl IT I-ll fl' 1811 l I llttoaltl tl det s I lat a left 4-nlTHEllMf- D CLA SS CQQLORS Are a Special Feature at this Store 6 A A THE. OLIVE AND GOLD FRIENDS are FEW and FAR Between Remember your friend when he graduates. We have many beautiful and suitable presents. Books, Albums, Writing Paper, Cards, pictures and many other things, which would delight the heart of your friend. 1-CALL AND SEE Us- RAMONA BOOK STORE 707 STATE STREET J. M. BARBOUR, Prop. BUY DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY Garden Hose Bands l0c. PER DOZEN B. H. FISH, l2ll Castillo St. Santa Barbara Abstract and Guaranty Co. J Abstracts of Title Certificates of Title Qim i ABSTRACT BUILDING Santa Barbara, Cal. .. Whitton's .. are For the Best Ice Cream and Sherbets Fresh Candies Always BOTH PHONES IM 525 STATE STREET THE OLIVE AND GOLD Both Phone 4l French Pastry Jo Fo M GMM et Th ' Uptown eStore Arlington Grocery Confections Candies ATE TREET Soda Fountain ' 936 Sggm PHONES 98 The Best Bakery in Santa Barbara Santa Bag-bam, . Califgrnia Newton- VVhere was the first foundry established? Northrup- In Arnericag Columbus cast an anchor in 1492. Newton- Nawg in the Garden of Eden. They cast out Adam and Eve. --Ex. - Ford- If all the rivers run into the sea, why doesn't it overflow ? Quintero-- Ah-because it's full of Sponges. -Ex. B. M. SMITH ' I. F. SMITH PRESIDENT SECRETARY Union Commission o. INCORPORATED Hay, Grain, Wood, Coal and Mill Feed Garden and Lawn Seeds of all Kinds ' S. B. and Show's Egg and Chick Food STORAGE WAREHOUSE GRAIN ROLLED 63O StaIe Slreetl'---:E-630 logs. THE OLIVE AND GOLD, CAUSE AND EFFECT This is a world of Cause and Effect. You will get just what you pay for. If you want good Merchandise, The Great Wardrobe has it for you. Prices no higher--and no premiums. .lust good goods at the right price. We have built our business this wa y. THE CREA T WARDROBE Santa. Barbara Savings and Loan Bank ASSOCIATED WITH The Commercial Bank COMBINED RESOURCES--S3,400,000.00 Offer their c sto ers every facility consistent with up-to-date and conservative banking. Four per cent interest paid on Savings Accounts. SAFE DEPOSIT BoxEs LOANS MADE ON 32.00 PER YEAR REAL ESTATE Teacher- In subtraction, the things have to be of the same denomina tion. For example, you can't take 3 apples from 4 pears or 8 horses rom Y! f 10 THE. OLIVE AND GOLD TIIC C0. 1006 STATE STREET Santa Barbara, Cal. C. W. RASEY, - - - MANAGER THE PIONEER ABSTRAC1' PLANT ' Azenis for Wheel Chairs A. N- Rl-lnkle T. Rullkle vudol, Shades Rented Tourist Go Carts C. W. Hayward FURNITURE Carpets, Draperies, Awnings. Dependable Foot- Wear' ' S'0 STATS ST- SANTA BARBARA 1022-I024 sms sr. Home Phone 326 Student- No, but you can take 4 quarts of milk from 3 cows. -Ex. A IT WAS HIS WISDOM TOOTH. Mrs. Byrd Qto Ryoji, who is holding his hand to his cheekj- Whats the matter, Ryoji? Toothache? XVhy don't you take it out ? Shishido- It is not yet in. oTT HARDWARE co. Sanitary Plumbing, Hardware, Tinware, Paints, etc. 727 STATE STREET TELEPHONES MAIN I0 Santa Barbara - - - - California THE. OLIVE AND COLD IUIS N Members of the Santa X' E Barbara High School EAU SSP S 41 wget : ie ke qi - Clothes ll- eil:-,QQ-S254 x, X vs, -A 5 if are a I X ei ., eCCSSltY ew' PM ' gfasayezet S V 3415 ' i fhifgft 7.-'51-' if ' , Good Clothes ' are an O, ,f E A X t conorny 0 U A- i If you want GOOD 3 CLOTHES at a PROPER is PRICE, 3 'IIS 'PPL i -,egg Come to... 3 222+ Z o o Q- , ft TAILOR .J x 2,55 1 X Home Phone 2040 Pac. Phone 1640 QF? 633 State Street 'f WATERED STOCKS? Robert Moullet- At this time they were in pretty good financial straitsf THE W. E. NOBLE CO. Staple and Fancy Dry Goods Cor. State and Ortega Streets. THE OLIVE AND GOLD ...EWING... Sporting Goods, Gunsmithing Bicycles and Supplies Jlthletic Supplies Harley 'Davidson I I Pfffcf Motorcycles Yale TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG ...EWING... NOT SO UNUSUAL. Dutch Cspeaking ofthe colonial p I y f L d Northj- This d I help much to pay the debt, so they wanted to have an auction sale. 46 The Funeral Church WE L. E. GAGNIER DIRECTOR THE OLIVE AND GOLD GRADUATION Cards, Folders, Books and Booklets just the thing for Graduation Presents Knight's Art Store AFTER LUNCHEON SPEECH. Mrs. Byrd-, My fifth period is so dull! I have to stand on my head and wave my arms aloud to wake them upf, Do You Like Poison Oak? If You Do not, use It is the quickest cure we know of. Applied before going into the woods, will prevent catching it. THE RED CROSS DRUG CO. NEW WAR IMPLEMENT. Mr. Ford- During the Turko-Italian W'ar, the Italians dropped a couple or bums Cbombsj from an aeroplane and killed a lot of Turks. ..IF.. You Want the Highest Grade Groceries at a Moderate Price, GET THEM AT Both may lllllltDlltllIll9S Gunnery THE OLIVE AND GOLD A LESSON IN PATRIOTISM If you have watched a band of immigrants landinglfrom an ocean steamer, or have gazed upon t em herded together in some rar road station, did the thought ever strike you how hopeless their lot seemed to be? Did you ever stop to ask yourself what compelled them to leave their homes, what thoughts were in their minds, and what were their plans for the future? Mary Antin, once a poor youngjllussian immigrant answers you in he romised Land. Can you read the few words by her that follow without a clearer understanding of what America means tothe downtrodden alien? UBORN in a jewish 'Pale' in the mediaeval atmosphere of a dark comer of Russia, I ear y fled from the scourge of despotism and took shelter under the American flag. I brought nothing with me but my memories of an old order of things and a great hun- ger for the bread o freedom. How I was fed and taught and helped till the scars of my early martyrdom were ef- faced, how the democratic institutions of America carried me in a decade through as many centuries of progress --that is the story of my life. To love your country understandingy, you should know what I have een and whatl have become. In the book of my life is written the measure of your country's growth and an answer to your doubts. Can you imagine anyone not wishing to read the ook summed up by these words Can anyone fail to be benefited by, the autobiograp y of this young woman who rav- ed the unknown privations of a foreign land, and before the age of thirty won a respected position among her adopted people? Few books touch the human heart as does Mary Antin's autobiography, The Promised Land, published TODAY-April 20, 1912, at .id 0SBORNE'S BO0K STORE 923-925 stare sf. Dodge Her. Mr. M.- What is bookkeeping? Georgia C.- Bookkeeping is the art of keeping somebody lelse's business in books. Hard Task. Mr. R-.-CI11 Englishj Decline love. Alice-CBlushingj I can't. iiil-.l. Oh! You Figg-Hoblyn. Pretty Girl- What do you want for the Olive and Gold? Westropp-' ' Only four bits. ' ' P .G.- Aren't you a, little dear? Wcstropp- That's what they all say. ......1....... '1'ha.t's True. Why is Boeseke like an automobile? Because he is hard to keep in order. .-l...--.--in U Brilliant Scrubs. First S.- Well, there's one thing sure. I'm not going to let anything but a bee sting me. I Second S.- That's my noise too, and they went up-stairs, on Ba.ilard's advice. to look for room II. i-..l....1-- Mechanical Drawing. Have you got a. thumb tack? No Use your finger-nail. ,,..,.ll..1-- A Motto for the Scrubs. Think twice before you speak, then talk to yourself. THE OLIVE AND GOLD You can find in the China Department bargains of all kinds. We have all the latest productions A of the Eastern and European markets. In the Grocery Department may be found a full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, al- ways fresh Pleased to have you give us a trail. Pacific 1' I1 ' , L6 Home 5 of 5 Entire Allcnlion Given lo Oplical Work 8 CC. It-ll. and A. JI., CRONIISE Look! ' Look H Optometrists and Opticians I We Sell Bread 3 Loaves for i 106, 746 State Street 935 STATE ST. Both phone, 92 SOMETIMES, NOT ALWAYS. Mr. Robertson Cto Freshmen?- Now, what is a lullaby? Isn't it a song usually sung to- Voice from rear- Angels! TINWARE STOVES RANGES PAINTS OILS GLASS THINK SMITH BROS. WHEN YOU THINK HARDWARE 623 STATE ST. BOTH PHONES 618 THE OLIVE AND GOLD M.W. BEADLE Leather Goods Sporting Goods Harness and ' ' Buggies S PHONES: Pacific 507 ' Home 401 742 STATE ST. AND STILL ANOTHER. M .D dge---M t 1 B L- L th . M.Ddg-VVlt I th 1 f Bat.-- An ox-hide of beeff, H. R. 1-11ToHoooK FINE DRY GOODS Ladies' Furnishing and Draperies Pictorial Review Patterns 'i'X CLASS COLORS fi 919 State Street Santa Barbara THE OLIVE AND GOLD C. E. PHOENIX I. B. CUNNANE Gutierrez Drug Store The Lending Prescription Druggists 633 Sane Ss., Fithinn Bldg. A PHONE 62 SANTA BARBARA, CAL. S. E. PINKHAM G. H. A. PHILLIPS S 1' D ter mg rug Co. Store No. 1 Store No. 2 NEXT TO POST OFFICE I227 STATE STREET Both .Phones 7l Both Phones 42I SANTA BARBARA. CAL. THE OLIVE AND COLD Isabel! Carol! Isabel C.- Say, girls. do you know that Carol and I wear the same shoes? .,.ll...........-. There was a crowd, for there were three, The girl. the parlor lamp, and he. Two is company, so no douht That was why the lamp went ont. -Ex. John Holt- Cromwell manicured six thousand men in one day. ,.............-...- VVanted--The Board of lfldnoation ealls bids for new higrh-chairs for some of the Freshies. ,... ......-. Junior- I wonder what makes the Freshies' hats stay on so well. Senior-- Vacuum pressure. of eonrsef' -Ex. She- How you shake: you must have :i chill. He- No, I am to take my medicine. and it says, 'Shake before takin,Q. ' You Can Recognize A young man of good taste by the style he doesn't put on. You can recognize a regular cus- tomer of ours by his groomed appearance. EVERY STEINSBLOCK and BENJAMIN SUIT Gives the impression of quiet distinctiveness. 318.50 Up State at Ortega Sure Thing. Miss Donoho-- Irma, what must you mit- W have before you have a town? - piliffzaflwfij Irma H.- Something to eat. THE OLIVE AND GOLD Santa iaarhara Qlnuntg Naiinnal 'Bank SANTA BARBARA, CAL. Capital . . . 5100,000.00 Surplus . . . 110,000.00 Officers! Dirgclorgg C. A. EDWARDS, Pfesidenf 'EQ-YV' 5AR34e' c. A. EDWARDS H. H. EDDY, , A Vice-President !' NCC-I-l:5lr5RL Q C. C. PARK A o 1' M' WARRSISQCI 5 P BAN K Q A. BOYD DOREMUS H. T. Nmrsoa, . .' ' JOSEPH HOWARD Asst. Cashier ' ' '- E C ROEDERA A. G. SALSBURY, ' ' 2nd Asst. Cashier H. H. EDDY RATHER DOUBTFUL. Lois Mitchell freading cooking notesj- Listen, Mary, it says here that starch is never found in animal food. Does that mean dog-biscuit?i' Robert Moullet Qreciting the constitutionj-- And insure the blessings of liberty on ourselves and our prosperity. Home Phone 186 Steam Carpet Cleaning Awnings Brass Rods Window Shades Made to Order, etc. M. R. BERGEN Upholstering QMIYAQ VACUUM HOUSE CLEANING 18 and 20 W. Carrillo St. High School Pins Glnnanfn Come in and see us. ' THE OLIVE AND GOLD C L HUN High School ' ' Students 1 ALL KHFDS. will 'find a cordial welcome, B acksmlfhmg :z::'d::a'z1ai::a2':,a':a1E:s's at ..... Ph ' 283 ones The Bon Bon 22-24 E. Cota St. Santa Barbara F, W, BLISS, pl-op, THE SAME OLD STORY. Miss Donoho-- Elsie, tell the the story you learned about Jupiter. Elsie Burns- VVhy,-er-he was in lovef' oH WiLLiEQ Say Lopez. why don't you have a surprise party on your shoes and invite your pants down ? RINTINCI Q ,g Unrivaled facilities enable us to ,V,' 1 ', guarantee our quality and lt KQMQ ix angounts to no small degree, for this remarkable success is pleas- L-Yn ing everyone. ......... . The Kind you ought to use and when '- you ought to have it, that is when you As usual, we are really fneed it. We have contracted the 'Pfinline 'he habit of satisfying all our customers. OLIVE and COLD Our world as a business getter is of Why 9 the higest quality, .......... Pacific Coast Publishing Co. BINDERS a n d BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS THE OLIVE AND GOLD C. E. PHOENIX j. B. CUNNANE Gutierrez Drug Store The Leading Prescription Druggisu 635 Stale St., Fithiln Bldg. PHONE 62 SANTA BARBARA, CAL. S. E. PINKHAM G. H. A. PHILLIPS Sterling Drug Co. l I Store No. l Store No. 2 NEXT T0 POST OFFICE IZZ7 STATE STREET Both Phones 7l Both Phones 42l SANTA BARBARA. CAL.. THE OLIVE AND GOLD Isabel! Carol! Isabel C.- Say, girls. do you know that Carol and I wear the same shoes? There was a crowd. for there were three, The girl. the parlor lamp, and he. Two- is company, so no doubt That Was why the lamp went out. -Ex. John Holt- Cromwell manicured six thousand men in one day. A Vifanted-'l'he Board of F:flllt'2lll0l'! ealls bids for new high-chairs for some of the Freshies. Junior- I wonder what makes The Freshies' hats stay on so well. Senior-- Vacuum pressure. of eoursef' -Ex. She- How you shake: you must have a chill. He- No, I am to fake my medicine. and it says, 'Shake before taking. ' -Ex. Sure Thing. Miss Donoho- Irma, what must you have before you have a town? Irma H.- Something to eat. You tan Recognize A young man of good taste by the style he doesn't put on. You can recognize a regular cus- tomer of ours by his groomed appearance. EVERY STEINSBLUCK and BENJAMIN SUIT Gives the impression of quiet distinctiveness. 318.50 Up State at Ortega I7 '11 E 4 Of Q NF ffllf Ildflfm THE OLIVE AND GOLD Santa Mathura Glnunig Naiinnal 'Bank SANTA BARBARA, CAL. Capital . S100,000.00 Surplus . . . 110,000.00 Officers: Directors: C. A. EDWARDS, Pl'CSldE!lf C. A. EDWARDS H. H. EDDY, . Vice-President COUNTY C. C. PARK ! 0 NATIONAL Q 1' M' WARRcgfHier 3 BANK 4 A. BOYD DOREMUS H. T. N1E1.soN, A ' JosEPH HOWARD Asst. Cashier MRBDB E C ROEDER A. G. SALSBURY, ' ' 2nd Asst. Cashier H. H. EDDY RATHER DOUBTFUL. Lois Mitchell treading cooking notesj- Listen, Mary, it says here that starch is never found in animal food. Does that mean dog-biscuit? Robert Moullet Creciting the constitutionj- And insure the blessings of liberty on ourselves and our prosperity. Home Phone 186 SteamC e Cleanin . . S1'j,2i'fSf,:. S High School Pms Window Shades Made to Order etc. M. R. BERGEN QInm111I'5 Upholstering Tmhl. 90 Qtllbias ' VACUUM HOUSE CLEANING Come in and see us. 18 and 20 W. Carrillo St. THE OLIVE AND GOLD 1 C.L. High School Students ALL KINDS , , , B1 k -th- ::3:Si2::L,:tf:2::,1',.:v:.1f:': .i ac Ing best of CONFECTIONERY ' at ..... Phones 283 The Bon Bon 22-24 E. COM St. Santa Barbara F, W, BLISS, pl-op, THE SAME OLD STORY. Miss Donoho- Elsie, tell me the story you learned about Jupiter. Elsie Burns- Why,-er-he was in love. OH WILLIE! Say Lopez, why don't you have a surprise party on your shoes and invite your pants down ? RINTING Lf Unrivaled facilities enable us to f A. ' ,. guarantee our quality and it I ,MQ axnounts to no small degree, for this remarkable success 1S pleas- lflg CVBYYOHC. ......... . 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