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

- Class of 1914

Page 1 of 184

Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) online collection, 1914 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1914 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1914 volume:

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JN, 'ff ',4'JwN rEi4E:E 4 31. 1, f 1 ' 4,2 ,f1Nf,.iw,f, fb' f ?'Q,,QQg W -' v 4' 1 mn' ., ' X iisffim zf. 2. f f ',Y:,,.q5fff X ,- . ' .1 'N ,JMJ - .w,. . ,, ,A ,J -1 . Y. ff. 5' ,1 'J4 4 , N ,bb .n nr 4 ,,+r4: K -, .,we,,', N . ,, xx 4 Hg ,,., ,- ,Luqw ' n w ,W v M' ' W Q v 5 , le .x 1 f . 5. r 1 :flak -F ,.,V V L'r'? ' if une 5.- ' gi , K., r ' gg 1 -- R' ,firm 21 M5 f ffiig ' ' l'l4. - ,f ',fi4 f v'51 M' fb, '1 . M, SZ -an ez f' 's .,, VA 1 iff ue .M ' ,a 1 A Q A 'E 5 3 Ihr Gbliuv ani! CEHIEI CQ ,-4 - f ' - :J - ' -E 'W iii'-- ' l 4 Ei i ipaq, E' f ' X Vi' 01 lv M Santa Earharn, Qlulifnrnia, 5unP,1H14. QQQ cf? 7 . Q 5 7540 Mv'5gn4a? 1 I 75-E? Jlinlunw H. Numhvr E. Huhlinheh bg 1112 Swninr Gllzuw. Glnmmmrvmrnt Numhrr. lgrirr, Uhirtg-Zlfine Clients. En lgrnfruanr lllumni Alhrrt Bnhge, in appreriatinn nf his lung ahh hnunruhlv aernire in the Santa Barbara Thigh Srhnnl, uuh in the human mrs, thin imamv nf the iblinr aah Cbnlh in rvnprrtfullg hrhirntril. 5 Ei l.nmwmm-m- .mmmmM,m,1,i ,W .-.WU ,M llii mwfiii Ili SST. f 5 - ,tx , X YM .H :fr--2 1 s Y N ,'lXX I XX - . 5 ' . , Dedication, -- . - Editorials, --- L'Envoy, .... v- - .- Who's Who, ...,. ,,,.., In Senior Solicitude, - L L The Senior Camp,-.--- Monsieur Beaucaire, ..... The Lady and the Rose, .... Bete, ...... ............,. The Crucible, ..... ..,.r The Secret Told,-,, -- Ewige Weibliche, .... He Laughs Best, De Profundis, ...... ee..,.ese The Spirit of the Woods,- ...... . My Lady of Roses and Snow, ...., Sonnet: On the Power of Music,-- . Crescendo, ..................... The Tale of a Shirt, .... Power of Music, ......,.. The Sanest, Surest Way, .... .-, The Bonfire, ....................... The Memorable Death of Hoja, ..... Beauty That is Not Skin Deep,--- The Country Boy, ..... ........,s,.. . To the Moon, .,................ ...,., - -- Thought on Seeing a Senior Flunked, .... Seniors as Reformers, .......... . --- What Next? .... , .............. tt.... . The Charge oi the Freshie Maids, .... Circo, ....... . ......... ., ...... . ,- School Notes, .... t..,,s.. . H Our Faithful Friend, ,... Organizations, ....... Athletics, .... . Society, ............ Exchanges, To Alonzo Forbush, Alumni, ....... ...... joshes, .... . ......... - List of Advertisers, .... --- 4. --, 7. --- 13. --- 15. -- 16. --- l7. -.- 23. --- 35. --- 36. --- 37. .-- 38. --- 38. --- 39. -.- 41. --- 42. -- 44. ,---,45. -,--.45. - .... 46. -----48. ---- 49. -----49. -----50. 51. -..--52. -,---52. -----53. -----53. ----54. ----.55. -----55. ,----56. .---6l. ,---.62. ---.-70. - .... 82. -,,--S8. -----92. --.--93. ----l0l. Ihr Gbliur sinh CEIIIII WE !!! ' Uhr Ehitnrial Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, ..... .. .... , BUSINESS MANAGER, -,- ASSISTANT EDITOR, .... . ASSISTANT MANAGER, .... .,.--,,. .,., IRENE FINLEY. -.-------1OHN HOI.T. --.-.ZELMA WESCOTT. . .... FRANK HEIMLICH. ASSISTANT MANAGER,. -..NCARROLL DUNSHEE. ASSISTANT MANAGER, ..... . .... ATWELL WESTWICK. SENIOR EDITOR, ......... JUNIOR EDITOR, ....., SOPHONIORE EDITOR, FRESHMAN EDITOR, SOCIAL EDITOR, ..... . - SCHOOL CALENDAR. ,- DEBATING EDITOR, ....,, . QUORUM EDITOR, ..,......... .. ...... IDA THOMPSON. -. ...... DAPHNE SIMPSON. --.DOROTHY OSBORNE. . .... LOUIS LE BARON. , .,...., I-- ELSA WILSON. ---UWILBUR SAWYERS. ------. MAY KELLOGG. -----VERVA TINKER. BOYS' ATHLETIC EDITOR, ................ BEN LOPEZ. GIRLS' ATHLETIC EDITOR, --- - ...... FRANCES BAKER. EXCHANGE EDITOR, ..... ,. ..... DONETTA BRAINARD JOSH EDITOR, .......... . ...... ASSISTANT JOSH EDITOR, ALUMNI EDITOR, .Y,. ARTISTS, - ..... -- TYPISTS, .... CRITIC, .... . , ...,E,L , AUGUSTINE IIANSSENS. .-ATWELL WESTWICK. D .... JOSEPHINE MORGAN. LINDA HOLT. ' I WINIFRED WYANT. j NELLIE HARTNETT. Q MADALINE RILEY. ,, 4,.. - MRS. I. c. BYRD. , 0N E .LSHIJ OH EM fM TAAOH H.L2II'lO:l OH CIHIHJ. xiumd 'slaxzvmg .mql EE: :Usa 355 22574 SWF LES? WUI-x fb, :SS FDDI :QPU E-E5 fl? f 125'- f-'CFD Eff' 3? :w nf? mag N3 FD O -. Sqn: FD UD n 0 O D- :J F ' 3 322: HN: U1 1 - -If Z1 5: P-:- .- U O O Egg I5 2-4 0 O P92 Qgo -1,13 5 mumd mnalu gg auqdeq 'au OSIIM VSIEI 5 UPEI 1S1!:I osdlu 'u -1 F' Q10 S' E-1 ' 5' 7:3 G. gp T 'pnzugexg euauo 13N 'Jamzg saauwd Auo o vo YQ 'UQUUUH 9!I is 4 1 'fam x. L wi E, :Y my 11 fu-mu.a.n1.v,.,Wv.uuwm.:. , f . . ,s sy ' PROFESSOR DODGE. With surprise and great regret we learned that Mr. Dodge is to give up his teaching work. The Class of Ninteen Fourteen consider themselves highly privileged to be able to dedicate to this fine scholar and kindly gentleman, this Commencement issue of the Olive and Gold. Our school has, indeed, been fortunate in having such an exceptional man on its faculty for so many years. Mr. Dodge was graduated from Harvard University, taking an A. B. degree in 1869 and an A. M. in 1872. He has at different periods studied abroad at the Universities of Berlin, Leipsig, and Heidelberg, where he took a Ph.D. in 1878. He has done much research work and is frequently called upon by people from all parts of the world for expert opinions in Chemistry. For twenty years, he has taught science in the Santa Barbara High Schoolg and his uncompromis- ing standards and earnest devotion to his work have been to its students a standing inspiration. Be sure, Mr. Dodge, that we shall miss your presence among us, and that with you go our best wishes for happy, peaceful days. 'WELCOME MR. HOLLINGSHEAD. The Olive and Gold takes pleasure in welcoming our new Principal, Mr. Hollingshead. The welcome, though, perforce, it comes tardily, is none the less sincere. Mr. Hollingshead is a graduate of the Colorado Teachers' College where he took a Ped. B. degree in 1896. He has been a student in Denver University and the University of California where he received his A. B. Mr. Hollingshead came to us with the recommendation of all-round school-man and mighty good fellow from Dr. Snyderg but we are ready now to add to this, Hthe kindest and most sympathetic man. We like you, Mr. Hollings- head, and we hope that you like us! Moreover, we have a suspicion that you do. 8 OLIVE AND GOLD OUR NEW SUPERINTENDENT. It is ever the way with life-another's gain is our loss. On the resignation of Dr. Snyder to take his place on the new State Board of Education, our local board snatched Principal Olney away from us bodily. We say Ubodilyn for we know that he is with us still in spirit, and we are proud to have it so! It has seldom been our good fortune to have come in close touch with a man of such fineness of feeling and such rectitude of life. The influence of Mr. Olney's personality will not pass with this passing of his ofiicial connection with our school. I MR. BROWN 'S DEPARTURE. It is with the deepest regret that we say farewell to Mr. Brown. He went away from us once before and came back. Maybe he will again. Here 's hoping! Mr. Brown 's departure is a loss not only to the school in general, for he has ever advanced the highest interests of the school, but his loss will be felt most keenly in the field of athletics, where he has labored so valiantly for clean man- hood and true sportsmanship. His wholesome influence will long be felt in the policies of our school. Mr. Brown goes to the University of California to work for his Doctor's degree. He has been appointed by Professor Morse Stevens as Assistant in the Department of History. This is a signal honor. We wish you success, Mr. Brown, you and your good lady! MISS BECKINGSALE GOES TO EUROPE. Miss Beckingsale with her mother sails for Europe soon after school closes. She will be gone until the opening of the Spring term next year. We wish her a pleasant trip, and a safe and quick return. MR. STEWART LEAVES. We are sorry to hear of the resignation of Mr. Stewart of the Manual Training department. Mr. Stewart has made many friends while here whose good wishes go with him to his new field. INNOVATIONS. Junior College. Santa Barbara is ever in the lead in new educational movements. We were the second city in the state to inaugurate the Junior College as a continua- tion of our High School, and now we have a two-years' college course, doing Work that was declared by the recent university visitor, Professor Thomas, as second to none in the state. Our students are received at the universities of the state with two years' advanced standing. Next year, we offer in addition to our regular academic subjects, Physical Culture, Hygiene, and College Shop Work. Reorganization of Student-Body. Student self-government, as established in our High School in 1908, has from the 'drst been a decided success, but this year great strides have been made. President Frank Heimlich has infused new life into the Student-Body. He has conducted all Student-Body affairs with dignity and firmness. He has insisted OLIVE AND GOLD 9 upon strict Parliamentary rules, and, as a result, the meetings have been to some purpose, and have also been snappy and interesting. The students, in consequence, have taken a new pride in their government. Feeling that the old Constitution was vague and ineffective, they have framed another which has recently been adopted. Never since 1910 has there been such enthusiasm, and we feel that the reorganization of the Student-Body with its extension of Student government is the best thing that has happened this year. Moving Picture Machine. Each year the aims of the High School are higher, each year there are new needs to be met. This year we have reached one of the goals for which we have long been striving, we have, at last, installed our moving picture machine. Our plan is to give exhibitions of instructive and amusing pictures every other Friday, in the High School Assembly, and, by showing good, clean pictures, to elevate the taste of the school children of this city and, incidentally, mayhap, the public. The present indications are that the plan will be successful. The plant is managed by Carroll Dunshee and his committee consisting of Frances Baker, Atwell Westwick, Dorothy Osborne, and two faculty members. The machine is operated by Jack Cosper, a near-professional. We are one of the first schools of the state to install a moving picture plant, and one of few that have made it a financial and ethical success. The Class of '14 is glad to have had a major part in this movement. THE SENATE GIVES DEBATING CUP. This year the Senate, the debating society of the High School, has given to the Student-Body a handsome solid silver cup 635.005, to be given as prize for the newly inaugurated Interclass debates. The cup is to be a perpetual trophy, the name of the class with the names of the winning team to be inscribed on it yearly. The first to achieve this honor are the Sophomores, with Vida Hill and Coleman Stewart as champions. This loyal spirit on the part of the Senate is much to be commended. Surely, with such fine cooperation everywhere evidenced in the Student-Body, debating will continue to fiourish in Santa Barbara High. THE BOOK EXCHANGE. The class of 1914 will be remembered for another innovation-the Book Exchange. At the suggestion of our Student-Body President, Frank Heimlich, the Book Exchange was established, and, under the able management of Francis Quinn and his assistants-Henry O'Leary, Winona Higgins, Ida Thompson, Alonzo Forbush, Delmar Pound, and Leo Fox-it has been a Very useful addition to the school 's equipment. SCHOOL MUSIC. Although in previous years we have had music in which the Whole school took part,,never before have we had it regularly for any length of time. During the first part of this year, three assemblies of each week were given over to song practices, in which Miss Overman drilled the school in national airs, school songs, 10 OLIVE AND GOLD and the old songs that every one should know. We certainly appreciate Miss Overman's effort to develop the musical side of our school, and hope that next year these regular song assemblies will continue throughout the year. Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Armstrong, is one of the things of which we are justly proud. It has advanced steadily throughout the year, and has rendered signal service at school plays, debates, dances, moving-picture shows, and assemblies. We wish publicly to thank Mr. Armstrong and the orchestra for their generosity, and good spirit. COMMENCEMENT WEEK. Not merely for a change, but as a satisfactory settlement of difficulties which arise each year, the Seniors of '14 have departed from custom in regard to Com- mencement week. As there are so many denominations represented in the class, it seemed desirable that the Baccalaureate sermon be as non-sectarian as possible. With this end in view, it has been decided to hold the Baccalaureate Services in the Assembly Hall of the High School building, at three o'clock in the afternoon, instead of eleven o'clock in the morning as in previous years. This change was made for the convenience of those who dislike to miss the morning services of their own churches. ALUMNI! We call the attention of loyal Alumni to an article of especial interest on Class Organization , in their department of this issue. CONTRIBUTORS. We have been glad to feel the support of the entire school behind the Olive and Gold , and we sincerely thank the members of the various classes who have added to the literary worth of this magazine. Among the many excellent articles which we have not been able to print, the following deserve especial mention: '4Bud's Sacrifice, Henry O'Leary5 Forbidden Fruitf' Melville Hester, '4The Palolo, Joe Janneyg Sir Trimond, Bernice Herd, The Hermit of Ashbury, Bruce Lockard, The Girl-Knight, Louise Henderson, The Fight Lost and Won, Dorothy Williams, The Freshmen, Qpoemj, Agnes Ricketts, A Story of the Middle Ages, Ruth Mason, HThe French, Bertram Barnes, Linda and the Mule, Cpoerul Beulah Simpson, A Senior's Recollectionf' Anoymous, Sunset, fpoemj, R. M. K., Spring, Csketchb, Anna Meagher, a clever Morality Play, Dorothy Osborne, and many witty skits by Beatrice Radford. APPRECIATION. The editor wishes to .take this opportunity of thanking all those who have, in any way, assisted in the publication of this magazine. The members of the staff have worked faithfully. Nellie Hartnett, our typist, has been an indis- pensable helper, cheerfully, quickly and accurately doing all that was asked of her. Edna Sharpe and Madaline Riley have been of great service, as well. To Miss Overman and the typists of her department, to Miss Southwick and Miss Dimmick who have helped in the proof-reading, to Mr. Robertson, to Mrs. Crit- tenden who has so generously given of her time, to the teachers who have been OLIVE AND GOLD 11 in sympathy with our endeavors, and, above all, to our critic Mrs. Byrd, we extend the sincerest thanks. TO THOSE WHO TAKE OUR PLACE. And now, Juniors, to you we hand the key to the Olive and Gold office. To you, we leave the responsibility of upholding the traditions of the school through its magaaine. You have never failed to enter all other activities with commendable spirit and energy, and we feel sure that you will bring to our school honor in this field as well. May you gain as much pleasure and profit in the publication of the Olive and Goldu as have the Seniors of '14, HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE. There would be no pleasure in publishing this magazine unless somewhere within it especial credit be given to the one whose resourcefulness, wisdom, and self-sacrificing spirit of helpfulness have given to this book a finish which would otherwise be sadly lacking. Remember, readers, as youturn these pages, that the success of our efforts is due entirely to our critic, friend, and inspiration- Mrs. Jane Carroll Byrd. VALEDICTORY. Our four years are almost over-:tour joyous years of opportunity. And what have We gained from them? Ah! that is hard to express. As we look back, it seems that from the busy days of our Freshman and Sophomore years, from the influence of Miss Southwiek 's personality as we felt it in Junior English, from the song practices and Junior Farce with Miss Dimmick, from the character- building lessons of Mr. Robertson 's History 12, from the spiritual uplift of Senior English, from the invaluable work on the Senior Play, and f'rom the work on this magazine, we shall take with us one main thought-the thought that is summed up in our class motto: Non Sibi Sed Omnibus. Through all these experiences and through theflives of our teachers, we have learned that, to reach the highest plane of noble manhood and strong, sweet womanhood, wemust live not for self, but for all. As we go forth with the higher ideals and purposes which our school has given to us, may me leave some imprint upon it, some influ- ence for good, that shall strengthen future classes. From '14 comes: Fare- well! OLIVE AND GOLD THE FACULTY. Mr. Charles A. Hollingshead, Principal, German. Mrs. Jane Carroll Byrd, Vice-Principal, Head of English Department. Mr. Samuel W. Robertson, Mathematics, History 12. Miss Mary Louise Overman, Commercial Department, English. Mr. James A. Dodge, Head of Science Department, Chemistry. Miss Grace Ruth Southwick, English. Miss Helen Dimmick, Head of Latin Department, English, French. Mr. Elmer H. Whittaker, Supervisor of Manual Training, Shop Work. Mr. Everett S. Brown, History, Physical Training. Miss Hazel Hunt, ' Head of Drawing Department, Applied Arts. Mr. Otto R. Patzwald, Head of Modern Languages. Miss Winifred Beckingsale, English, History. Mr. Wallace F. Turner, Head of Mathematics Department. Mr. Eldon Ford, General Science, Physics. Mr. Grant Armstrong, Head of Commercial Department. Miss Pearl Chase, Domestic Science. Mr. Arthur H. Smith, Chemistry, Biology, Agriculture. Mr. George W. Stewart, Mechanical Drawing, Joinery, Cabinet-making Mr. Roy L. Soules, Joinery, Printery. Miss Marion Lermond, Secretary to Principal. Mrs. Byrd : The beauty of her own life of self-sacri- fice inspires in each of us the desire for all that is high and true. Mr. Hollingshead : His ready sympathy and kindness have already made him our own. Mr. Robertson : His broad thinking and his kindly wis- dom have given us a higher and a better conception of life. Miss Overman : A clear spirit, a pretty wit, and an un- derstanding heart. Mr. Dodge : Our faculty ls boast-our Professor, our teacher, our friend. Miss Southwick : Strong intellect, clever wit, and wonder- ful power of achievement. Miss Dimmick: Sometimes she 's silent, sometimes she talks, but always her eyes smile. Mr. Whittaker : All the noise of the shop cannot drown his hearty laugh. Miss Hunt : She has a beautiful soul-a sweet and calm sincerity. Miss Beckingsale : Her winning grace, her wise helpfulness, has captured all our hearts. Mr. Brown: A scholar and athlete-the modern type Mr. Patzwald : With the thoroughness and cheerfulness that is characteristic of his race. Mr. Ford : A man full of formulas, yet human withal. Mr. Turner : Out of class a prince of good fellowsg in class a rigid disciplinarian. Miss Chase: A clear mind set to lofty purposes. Mr. Stewart: A jovial artisan. Miss Lermond : She is very young, but very capable. Mr. Armstrong: A lover of music, yet a practical man. Mr. Smith: Sturdy, honest, kind. Mr. Soules : A modest demeanor hides much true worth. L'ENVOY. Swift speeds Old Time, the weeks glide by Laden with work and pleasure- Hours crowded with importunate task, Hours filled with golden leisure- Till, circling 'round, the year has brought Commencement Day at hand! Old Nineteen-Fourteen must fare forth To hearken Life 's command. Each will obey his own clear call, His young soul set to win. Oh, may he meet the issues square With Wisdom from within! Here have we sat at Learning's feet, And sought her scroll to spell, From Masters, wise, and strong, and true, Whose lives have taught as well. S0 thro' the months, and thro' the years That lay in dim surmise, One guiding gleam We'1l follow aye, For Truth shall be our prize. Oh, Alma Mater, led by thee, We 'll battle for the right. And, if we fall, why-then 'twill be With faces toward the light. Clllans nf 1914. Qllsuia Glearhrrz Mrs. Jane Qlarrnll Bgrh. lbffirrraz Hreaihrntz Iirnt armeatrr - - Zrme Hinlrg. Bnnnh zrmrairrg - - Aimvll Watmirk. Hin-Hrraiheutz - - - Olarrnll Eunalyn. Bsrrrtarg aah Ulrranursrz Hirst aemralrr, - - - Atmrll Mratmirk Snnnh armvntrr. - - Kmnrth Zilinhvl Glnunril Reprrarntatiur, - .Hranrni Bakrr. Matin: Nun Bibi 5211 0Dnmihun. Qlnlnrzz Nine aah Greig. Neil Bailard: A noble, honest, right good fellow. Audrey Beatty : There is no nobler thing in all the World than a true, loyal friend. Donetta Brainard : Beneath a quiet mien, there lurks a store of wisdom, wit, and fun. Orilla Archer : Practical, yet with a mind that knows and loves the beautiful. Frances Baker 1 A head to conceiveg a heart and a hand to execute. Elmer Boescke : His wit and good-nature win him friends in abundance. I Aura Brown : Beauty made lovelier by perfect uncon- seiousness. Lueile Bergen: One that thinketh no evil. Roy Brown: Clear thought and honest purpose. Helen Cotton: Her many thoughtful acts of kindness - shall never be forgotten. Evelyn Greasy 1 Steady of purpose with the courage to endure. Carroll Dunshee : Always the merry laugh, always the helping hand. S Alonzo Forbush : His mind is enriched by the lore of all the ages. Frank Heimlich: He sets his goal and strives undaunted. John Holt: His sterling worth and winning smile will bring fortune to his feet. Irene Finley : Her calm, clear eyes reflect the sweet ineerity of her soul. Nellie Hartnett: She is equal to any task. Edith Hoel : Her gay, laughing ways add merriment to every company. Augustine J anssens: A restless spirit always on the moveg yet he arrives. May Kellogg: 'iller lively looks a sprightly mind dis- close. Dorothea Low 1 Sweet and demure, the poetry of motion. A of A No Linda Holt : Ed. mind full of exquisite fanoyg the soul l l sweet unselfish love. Erma Kellogg : mind to question, and to understand Harry Langford : t widely known, but well appreciated. Pansy Martin 1 Like the thoughtful flower her name suggests. Fred McCloskey : Benjamin Lopez : Bluster cannot hide the fineness of his nature. Cecil Lyons: Neat and methodical in every act, a man to be trusted. How many obstacles can he not sur- mount 'Z George Mitchell: Hlmpetuous, swift, and strong. A Mildred Moody : quiet, faithful Worker, a true friend Fred Pierce: Quiet, persistent, with the main chance always in view. Beatrice Radford: She dwells apart and few can know the beauty of the life she leads. Carmelita Parma z Her aim-perfect womanhood. Margaret Pendergast: l A sweet, demure little maid. Bessie Rolfe : There is a winning grace in her every act. Francis Quinn: So lofty a conception of duty, he hath, that sacrifice is pleasure. Rebecca Sawyers : A smile that sheds its light on every heart. Edna Sharpe : She has ever proved herself Worthy our highest trust. Horner Shirrell : A humor that will stand him in good stead. of Madaline Riley: An undaunted spirit. Wilbur Savvyers: A grave and thoughtful dignity. Beulah Simpson: For easy victories Beulah never asks A happier, was. Verva Tinker: brighter, maid there never Ida Thompson: independent spirit, strong and free Ruth Weatllerlieen We love her for her simple truthfulness. Kenneth Tisdel 1 Efficiency-that's Kenneth. Zelma Wescott 1 Fritz Tucker : A life of quiet worth. Gentle of manner, mild of voice. Elsa Wilson : Who finds in music the expression her every dream. Russell Williams: His hand is ever ready, ever willing. of Atwell Westwick : A begad good fellow, and a bright one! Ruth Wilson: A pretty, wilful maid. 1 1 Winifred Wyant: She hath a Wise sincerity. S OLIVE AND GOLD 15 WHO'S WHO. In the last issue of the Olive and Gold, you were told that the Senior Class is great. Now, are you not convinced? No need for a magnifying glass to find evidence of our greatness in Student- Body circles with tall Frank Heimlich occupying the chair as President, his worthy second, Verva Tinker as Vice-President. Gloomy Gus, as Treasurer, debates the following question: Resolved, That all Student-Body dues shall be paid before you are entitled to vote, and Secretary George Mitchell, brings himself into prominence by way of his absent minutes I wonder how many of you know that our prosper-ing movie business is managed by two prominent Seniors-the Moving Picture Miss Baker, as she is styled by our genial Principal, and the famous Movie Dunshee. Not only do we possess good executives, but we are also rich in young Websters. Our little Addie carried away the honors in the first of the Lloyd Cup Debates, and our Merry May Kellogg, in the second. Frank Heimlich, who represented us in the Pomona debate in '13, carried off the beautiful individual cup, and won the Barry Oratorical, while Augustine Jans- sen 's name was inscribed on the school trophy, in second place. To speak of our literary ability would be to bring coals to Newcastle. This issue of the magazine is proof enough, then, Linda Holt and Carmelita Parma won the D. A. R. Lincoln Prizes. Our dramatic ability stands as an example to classes to come. And while we excel in brain, we are not wanting in brawn. Shirrell in '11 and again in '13 won second place in the mile, in the Tri-County Track Meets, and this year won a third place. Bub Sawyers was a member of the famous relay team of '13, John Holt began his football career as a sub in '11, in '12 he was enrolled on the school team and has made the team in every game since. This year he was made captain of the squad. McCloskey was also a football hero in '13 and '14. In baseball, McCloskey and Lopez-old veterans-have repre- sented the Class of Fourteen in the interscholastic games both in '12 and '13 Fred being captain this season. 7 The Championship of the year is held by the Seniors in Boys' Basket Ball, Baseball, Tennis, and Girls' Basket Ball. In Girls' Basket Ball the stars are: Erma and May Kellogg, Edith Hoel, Beulah Simpson, and Frances Baker. fWhat's the matter with Goletailj In '12 and '13 Frances Baker was also Junior Girls' Manager, and a good one she made, too. Seniors are important members of the orchestra,-Irene Finley in '12, '13, '14, Rebecca Sawyers in '13, '14, and Roy Brown in '13 and '14, Forgive us if we seem to you conceited, this is our swan song, and you will better understand the feeling that prompts it when you are Seniors and realize that it is time to say, Good-bye old School. IDA THoMPsoN, '14. 16 OLIVE AND GOLD IN SENIOR SOLICITUDE. CRespectfully tendered to the Class of Nineteen Fifteen.D Realizing the danger of idleness and your youthful dread of inactivity, we of the Senior Class, from the wealth of our knowledge and the bitterness of the past year's experience, desire to council the Class of Fifteen to fortify them- selves against the enforced idleness of the Senior year, by supplying themselves with some wholesome amusement. Indeed, We feel it our duty to disillusion you as to the strenuousness of the Senior year. Perhaps you have already heard that Mr. Patzwald's courses are a snap. Mrs. Byrd frankly confesses that Senior English is pure joy. You will be expected to memorize only eleven orations. And, no matter how brilliant or how ambitious a class may be, she never requires parallels for 12A. English, except from the literatures of Greece, Rome, France and Germany-! In Mr. 'Robertson 's Senior History Course, there are only seventy-five biographies to be read, and the memory work will probably be limited to the National Constitution, the Declaration of Independence, and the Constitution of the Commonwealth of California. It is unnecessary to remind you that Chemistry, under Mr. Smith, is a jokeg or to tell those who are now taking 11B. English, that they will never be respon- sible for anything taught therein, or that Classic Myths should be forgotten as soon as learned. If the Seniors do not go in for Rugby, Basket Ball, Tennis, Track, Baseball and Debate, no harsher criticism will ever be offered than that the class lacks the spirit of former classes, nor are the Seniors expected to win more than three- fourths of the honors of the year. It ought not to take more than one-half of your time to plan those novel entertainments and other stunts that will distinguish the Class of Fifteen for originality and enterprise-not to mention the work entailed in keeping the Olive and Gold and the Senior Play up to the standard already established. Perhaps the greatest snap of all will be, keeping ahead of the Juniors, who, we hope, will help you to fill in the time left from the above mentioned frivolous details. Lastly, come those Senior Exams, one of which requires only ten hours of preparation. fOur authority for this statement is Jane Carroll Byrd, Room 3, H. S. Bldg.j Out of the ennni of this languid year, we again warn the good members of Nineteen Fifteen to be wise and provide themselves with some real live work to keep them fit. Sincerely, your friends and well-wishers, THE SENIORS. OLIVE AND GOLD THE SENIOR CAMP. They came to school that Friday morn, Old Fourteen all abuzz. Underclassmen stared amazed With expressions muchly thus: 'Z To drive away your just suspense, l'll straight impart to you That blanket, high boots, rolled up kit, Meant Senior Barbecue. n In secret, 'twas planned to celebrate Our teacher's natal day, But Daily News got hold of it And gave the scheme away! At close of school we rushed to find The auto due assigned, To take us to San Marcos grade, Whose dusty steeps we climbed. Lo! as we reached a vantage point, Our goal before us lay- Through mountain vista gleamed the camp Behind us shone the bay. At dusk we reached the Sexton place, And lo! before us spread A meal, fit surely for the gods, Lit up by camp-fire's red. OLIVE AND GOLD Our hostess-such a woman she!- Who filled us with cheer, The mem 'ry of her thoughtful care, Our hearts will hold full dear. A bugle from the nearby height, Calls taps. To camp adieu, We climb the hill to comfy Q 'QD beds In the cool, soft falling dew. I want the hammock, Linda cries, In plaintive 'pealing tones. We all give in, say, Take the swing! Aching for it in all our bones. Yea, ache and wish and want it, too, Yet nary a fuss we makeg But find in the morning to secret joy, 'Tis Linda 's-not our bones that ache We snuggle down and try to sleepg A titter breaks o'er the rows Of sleeping HD ones. Huge drop of dew Has fallen on Beatrice's nose. And now they fast and faster come, And each girl 's head is wetg And if she 's long and lank and lean Her feet are Wetter yet. From canvas roof, drips water downg We crawl and twist and turng And, squirming, seek a warm dry spot. - Water! Water to burn ! Rebuked, we settle down to sleep And silence reigns a timeg When up float voices-this time boys '- Trai1 of the Lonesome Pine. OLIVE AND GCLD We 'd like to applaud, but dare not stir, For head from door is thrust, And motherly voice quite firmly says: Now, go to sleep! You must! From time to time in camp below, Pitched battle seems to wage. Familiar tones: UAW! let me sleep, Go 'way! Dry up! Aw-dage! And Atwell's voice rings clear and strong Ladies and gents, I stand On this same platform to maintain- Get off my chest ! Roy Brown demands. Then girls-'no more can keep the peace, But Beatrice without a warning Says: Elsa, that is very clever, But won't it keep A'till morning? Now tardy dawn is in the sky, Our eat-naps have been few, We rise in haste, all hungry bears, Could eat e'en Mulligan stew. OLIVE AND GOLD Ben hustles 'bout and roasts our steakg While Attie and Carroll and Gus The tables set, the coffee make, And dishes wash without fuss. We roam the hillsg yet back at noon, We range us near the food- Old Attie starved, and Frank quite Hpeev And Pink says: HEats would taste good. ed That reminds me of a story, says Ben, Everyone listens to hear What the story is, but we find it's a fake, Or a near-fake, that's quite clear. 77 OLIVE AND GOLD Next, forth a ladder from barn is brought To toboggan down steep slope, At bottom, staid Erma falls head over heels, But they cry: On, on with the dope! Through the mist 's gray veil you discern a group, Close round the ruddy fire: Mrs. Byrd from Browning and old Khayyam Weaves doubt, and hope, and desire. And thus with fancy, and tramp, and fun, The homing time draws near. We plant the Nineteen Fourteen tree- A pledge to friendship dear. OLIVE AND GOLD Perhaps in the future when Seniors no more, And maybe we're old and gray, We 'll wander back to this self-same spot, Where we spent this one perfect day. Then memory 's doors will open wide, Old friends respond to call, And once again the bonds renew, That make us one in all. IDA THOMPSON, '14. lThe pictures taken by Orilla on a foggy day are not much as pictures but as memories-a-dage! This, I should explain, is the Senior for a-ding l-Ed.l I NON sim san oMN1Bus. ' Many there be in this great world of ours Who strive for nought but pleasures of this life, Who care not who nor what falls in the strife, So that they gain the goal of their desires. But pleasure true is not won through the tears Of other men 3 nor is it gained through rife. Self-centered ease. E'en in this earthly life No happiness is born of selfish fears, Of such no good can come. Not self but all Must be the aim of every earnest soul. If he would reach the fulness of his power, He must respond to every brother's call, For love and service lead us to the goal Of selfless Love-Christ's priceless, endless dower. FRANCES BAKER, '14, 'wnnnivur iiivnurilirf' 35 11 0112155 nf 1914 f ll I Santa Barbara iaigh Svrhnnl linttrr Eheatrr, April 17 I 24 OLIVE AND GOLD CAST OF CHARACTERS. Monsieur Beaucaire, .,.,..,.,,,,,.,.,,.,.,,,, , Major Philip Molyneux ,....,.. The Duke of Winterset ,.... .... Beau Nash, King of Bath ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Mr. Harry Rakell, a Town Rake ,...... Mr. Bantisonna Country Squire ,..... . M r. Townbrake, a Town Wit ,........ Mr. Bicksit, a Town Gossip ,...,..,,,,, Captain Badger, a Town Bully ,...... .. The Marquis de Mirepoix ,.... ......... J oliffe, .....i..,..,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, Francois, valet to Beaucaire, ...,.... Berthier, J 9311, ........ Attendan Louis, ts on Beaucaire ....... Lady Mary Carlisle, the Town Toast, ......... Lucy Rellerton, her ward ,.................. Lady Rellerton, aunt to both ,......... Mrs. Mabsley, .......................... V .... .. Miss Presby, ...., . Miss Paitelot, ...... . Frank Heimlich . .:.,, . .Mr. George Mitchell .,,.,...Mr. Elmer Boeseke John Holt Carroll Dunshee Fred Pierce. Atwell Westwick Cecil Lyon Mr. Augustine J anssens. Wilbur Sawyers Fred McCloskey. Alonzo Forbush. Mr. Kenneth Tisdel Mr. Roy Brown Mr. Russell Williams ...Miss Carmelita Parma ..Miss Donetta Brainard . ....... Miss Orilla Archer ...,.,,.,.Miss Irene Finley Miss Elizabeth Rolfe ..........Miss Elsa Wilson Mrs. Purlit, ,,,,,,,,.,,.., ,........ M iss Zelma Wescott Lady Greenbury, ..,,,,, ........ M iss Edith Hoel THE GAVOTTE. Set No. 1. Mr. Tisdel, Miss Thompson. Mr. Sawyers, Miss E. Wilson. Mr. Pierce, Miss Rolfe. Mr. Dunshee, Miss Finley. Mr. Westwick, Miss Wescott. Mr. Janssens, Miss,Tinker. Mr. Mitchell, Miss Brainard. , Mr. Lyon, .Miss.Pendergast. Mr. Forbush, Miss Beatty. Mr. Brown, Miss Bergen. Mr. McCloskey, Miss Weatherbee. Mr. Williams, Miss Archer. Set No. 2. Mr. Holt, Miss Thompson. Mr. Pierce, Miss Rolfe. Mr. Westwick, Miss Tinker. A K, Mr. Mitchell, Miss Brainard. Mr. McCloskey, Miss Baker. Mr. Brown, Miss Moody. Mr. Sawyers, Miss Martin. Mr. Boeseke, Miss Parma. Mr. Tisdel, Miss Holt. Mr. Lyon, Miss Lowp 'Mr. Forbiish, Miss 'R.'Wilson.' Mr. Williams, Miss Brown. OLIVE AND GOLD 25 SYNOPSIS. Time: The period of the comedy is during the reign of George II. in England and Louis XV. in France. 1753. Place: Thefashionable English watering-place, Bath, ruled over by the exqui- ite, Beau Nash. Action: Act 1. Morning in the Pump Room. Monsieur Beaucaire is ignominously ex- pelled from polite society. In the interval represented between Acts I. and II. M. Beaucaire has established himself in lodgings in Bath. His enemy, the Duke of Winter- set. -lured by his love of gaming, has fallen into a trap set for him by the Frenchman. Act II. A few weeks later, in the Ball-Room at Lady Rellerton's. The Duc de Chateaurien is introduced to the fashion of Bath by the Duke of Winterset. He fights a duel and wins a smile and a red rose. In the interval represented between Acts II. and III., the Duc de Chateaurien attends a rout at Squire Bantison's villa near Bath, rides home in the moonlight by Lady Mary 's coach, is attacked and seriously wounded by the hired assassins of the Duke of Winterset, who denounces him as Beaucaire. Act III. One week later in the Assembly Room at Bath. Lady ,Mary Carlisle finds a heart and gives it to the loyal gentleman, not the Dukef, The Marquis de Mirepoix meets the Duc de Orleans. MUSIC PROGRAM. High School Orchestra. Overture, Beaucaire ................................................... .................. Love's Oracle fThe Red Rose Motifb ....... ................. ............. Bo h m. Stephane Gavotte QAct II.j .................................................. ........ C zibulka. Pianist: Miss Rebecca Sawyers. March CActs I. and III.l ............................................................. ......... W agner. Leader: Mr. Grant Armstrong. MANAGEMENT Dramatic Director, Assistant Director, ..... Manager, ................... Jane Carroll Byrd. .......,.Miss Mary L. Overman. George Mitchell. Assistant Manager, .............................................. John Holt. The Gavotte, .............. ......... M rs. Everett Somerville Brown. Costuming, ........ ............................. ll Iiss Linda Holt. Artist, ......,,............ Stage Architect, ..... Stage Carpenter, ..... Property Man, ..... Property Man, ,,,,. ........Miss Winifred Wyant. ........Mr. Elmer Whittaker. Francis Quinn. Benjamin Lopez. Kenneth Tisdel. 26 OLIVE AND GOLD Committee on Play: Past-President, Irene Finley. Miss Linda Holt. President, Atwell Westwick. Mr. Carroll Dunshee. Chairman, Orilla Archer. Mr. George Mitchell. Adapted from Santa Barbara Morning Press, April 18, 1914. SENIORS SCORE GREAT SUCCESS IN ANNUAL CLASS PLAY AT POTTER Monsieur Beaucairen Well Staged and Coetumed, With Acting of High Order The class of 1914 of the high school scored its greatest success last evening with the play Monsieur Beaucairef' The house was crowded and the Seniors rejoice in the sum added to the scholarship loan fund. The play itself was a happy medium between the elaborate Shakespearian plays sometimes produced by our local school and the uninteresting farces of many schools. A play with all the picturesque spactacular quality of the eighteenth century, it has a depth and delicacy of sentiment that makes it well worth all the study of a high school cast. The lesson that men are more than names, women more rare than ladies of high degree is not soon forgot after working for weeks on this play. The audience was warmly appreciative of every subtle turn of the play. Play Well Cast. W A better balanced play by amateurs would be far to seek. There was a finish in every situation that betrayed the unsparing labor of Mrs. Jane Byrd as in every line and gesture. All the young actors had stagezpresence, clear diction, and an imaginative grasp of their parts that betrayedgrare training. No detail of atmosphere was neglected, from the fountain for the famous waters of Bath, the beautiful red, red roses, even thefcups yellowed by the chemicals of the spring, to the incidental music played by the High School Orchestra under Mr. Grant Armstrong 's direction. No one feature gave richer local color and more pleasure to the audience than the two gavottes of Act II, trained by Mrs. Everett Somerville Brown. The costumes of the Louis XV. mode were historically perfect and exquisitely chosen for color effects. The perfection of makeup was due to Miss Overman and Miss Beckingsale. It would be invidious to select any one from the gavotte for special men- tion, for every boy and girl in it recalled the day of Beau Nash with the dainty grace, the snuffbox, coquetry of the fan or other mannerisms of the period. The play has four parts of such importance that no one in the cast is over- worked. The ensembles and episodes involving several minor characters also relieve the heavier parts and make the play, while splendid in production, less taxing for each member in the cast. Heimlich's Beaucaire. The hero, Monsieur Beaucaire, was portrayed with rare fineness of per- ception. The French nob1eman's manly seriousness, underneath an air graceful, light and exquisite in manners, was in every line of the portrait. It was the gmxugummnvv mmwmnwnm OLIVE AND GOLD 27 true French gentleman, French in the use of the hands and a taking accent, without the painful burlesque of the usual amateur. He was Winsomely debonair, with a genuine French intonation. Mr. Heimlich's facial expression was the best in the cast, A very unusual study was presented by him of the ingenious, Whimsical prince who had, in spite of his court training in France, a sense of values in real life and a wish for one lil fight man to man, for a woman's true love. Mr. Heimlich's stage presence was exceptionally good and he looked every inch the prince in the white satin, gold-trimmed costume of the ball room scene. Miss Parma's Lady Mary. Nothing in the uniformly wonderful casting of the play was more perfect than the selection of Miss Carmelita Parma for the part of Lady Mary Carlisle, the beauty of Bath. A stage presence that would challenge comparison with an actress of experience, a dignity and charm whose sincerity all felt, made the audience hers from her first entrance. Miss Parma is endowed with a voice of rare timbre, a voice that is as rich in color as it is clear and ringing. In short, whether in her sedan chair, with Gainsborough hat and costume for the Rampier, or in brocaded gold or shining green en train, the heroine was a radiant per- sonality. She was imperious but womanly-tender in heart-a complete inter- pretation of Tarkington's heroine. Second Leads Well Taken. The second leads, Lucy Rellerton, and Major Molyneux, were admirably acted. Donetta Brainard looked the pretty English girl. She was the only one in the aiectcd society untouched by the false standards of the day, and her sweet, loyal characteristics won more hearts than Major Molyneux's. Her manner was excellent as the ingenue. She was a striking foil to Lady Mary. The manly English gentleman, quiet, restrained, loyal and brave, was acted with distinction by George Mitchell. He had the best stage presence of any of the male parts, his pose, his facial expression and the use of his hands were full of suggestive power. Every moment that he was on the stage hei was in his part and gave much pleasure by his thoughtful, dignified interpretation. His uniform of the Georgian era, blue with red slashings and gold braid, and his soldierly bearing made him a handsome figure in the stage pictures. Type Characters Well Portrayed. The Rake: u Of the groups of minor characters too much cannot be said. The finished effect of the play was largely due to their pains in creating each a distinctive part. Harry Rakel, the town rake-dissipated, with a hair-brained Wit and an English gentleman's sense of fair play-was a finely executed sketch. Not a line, an expression, nor a bit of by-play was missed in interpreting his concep- tion of the part by Carroll Dunshee. The audience soon discovered this, and every clever peech was greeted by keen response. Especially commendable was his spirited recital of the duel scene to the ball room assemblage and his broad humor in scoring his cowardly comrades. 28 OLIVE AND GOLD The Town Wit. - Townbrake, the Wit, was very carefully done by Atwell Westwick, who many times brought down the house by his aiectations and his fopperies, languid but with a brain he was too blase and aiected to use, he never for a moment lost sight of his part. The Country Squire. His fellow-rival for Lady Mary's hand, Squire Bantison, was an excellent bit of acting also. The surly, beef-eating, brawling country gentleman of the time lived for the evening in Fred Pierce's blunt, well-acted manner. Old Beau Perfected. A favorite from his entrance, shaking on his elegant cane, was Mr. Bicksit. His self-important, fussy way, his scandal-seeking tongue, his cunning, mysteri- ous hints of intimacy with greatness, were all worked out consistently. Cecil Lyon was to perfection the old beau. In voice, in mannerisms, facial expres- sion, he showed careful study and won many a spontaneous laugh during the evening Beau Nash. Of,J0hn H0lt's Nash the audience had much pleasure. He was the exqui- site of fashion, the arbiter-disdainful, stately, expostulating. His No scan- dal, gentlemen, no scandal got a round of well-deserved applause that con- veyed appreciation of a consistently acted part. The old beau that ruled polite society for a half a century, lived again in Mr. Holt 's fine presentation. His costumes were exquisite and complete in every detail. His voice was not always that of the aging Nash, perhaps, but was always clearly heard, with excellent phrasing. Nothing could have been better than his exit in act III., as Master of Ceremonies. Elmer Boeseke as Villain. The villain of the play, the Duke of Winterset, was capably done by Elmer Boeseke. His great height was in his favor. By a swaggering, bullying man- ner, he successfully conveyed the jealous, insolent, English aristocrat. His eighteenth century ideal of women and his cheating at cards were easily believed after seeing Mr. Boeseke's interpretation. He was especially good in the scenes with Captain Badger, conveying regret to those witnessing the quarrel of Badger and Beaucaire, and at the same time, urging the bully on. Mr. Boeseke's Winterset was a splendid piece of work. Ja.nssens's Badger. Perhaps no part of the lesser characters was better chosen or better acted than Augustine Janssens' Captain Badger. He had the swagger, the coarse voice, the head-shake, the scowl of the military bully, and he was always alert to convey his reason for being to the audience, without ever infringing on the principal's parts. His dark style in the red uniform was very dashing. Mr. J anssens has real talent. A i OLIVE AND GOLD 29 Minor Male Characters. Among those who deserve credit for giving real personality to small parts are J oliife, the stiif loud-voiced servant of Fred McCloskey, and the magnificent French marquis by Wilbur Sawyers. Mr. McCloskey got all the comedy possible out of his servant, and Mr. Sawyers was the proud ambassador every inch in delivering his long speech of the titles of the French prince. The attendant Francois was well done. Monsieur Beaucaire is essentially a man 's play, but the distinctive woman types of the eighteenth century are well portrayed. Irene Finley, the Old Belle. Miss Finley 's Mrs. Mabsley was a fine bit of character work-the frivolous, gossiping, Hirtatious old woman of fashion and rank. Her costumes were rarely beautiful, and her mannerisms well wrought out. Lady Greenbury C Edith Hoelj presented the extreme of this type. The Romantic Type. Miss Bessie Rolfe and Miss Elsa Wilson, as foolish afected followers of the new romantic sentimental type of English girlhood, kept the atmosphere of the play every time that they were on the stage. Miss Rolfe was the lack-a- daisical, willowy English maid all sighs, and languishing looks, Miss Wilson, the pretty pink-and-white maid, ready to worship a beautiful man, especially if he be a prince. The Reactionary. Miss Wescott gave a fine interpretation of the common-sense young woman, Mrs. Purlitt, who saw through the foibles of her weaker sisters. Her acting was exceptionally good. The Mothefly Woman. The aunt of Orilla Archer was a dignified, gentle lady, very beautiful and well poised. Stage Pictures. The first act was a replica of the famous Pump Room at Bath. The passage of sedan chairs and powdered footmen at the back lent an air of verisimilitude to the scene. The second act was a Georgian ball room done in white and gold and hung with festoons and baskets of 'tbeautiful red, red roses. Lovely ladies and noble lords danced the stately gavotte, in the soft light of many candles. The close of the scene was exquisite. Beaucaire is seen gallantly leading a little old lady down the steps from the card-room above, while the company shower them with Lady Mary's red roses. , The last act showed King Nash receiving in the gorgeous Assembly Room at Bath. A procession of veritable Gainsboroughs, and Reynolds passed in review! , 30 OLIVE AND GOLD Waits Between Acts. Long waits occurred, although the performance began on time, because of the difficulty 0 scene shifting with a small force and crowded quarters. The audience did not grow impatient for it was beguiled by the pleasant custom of Junior singing between the acts. There was plenty of pep in the songs of 1915. They were new, pointed and sung with clear enunciation and vim. The leader, Henry Ewald, kept his class up to a vigorous tempo. Miss Louise Henderson was all that an accompanist should be. One song was repeated several times and greatly enjoyed, What Do You Mean, You've Lost Your Dog, being the tune. A barking specialty by Thomas Ginn gave this origi- nality. Another favorite was the boo-hoo song. Many of the best words were written by Dorothy Williams, Mathilde Miiffelman, Gertrude Hardcastle, Winona Higgins and Lois Mitchell. Congratulations were showered on Miss Dimmick, the Junior teacher, as well as on the school orchestra for their splendid work. A little scene, very pretty and touching and a complete surprise to the heroine of it, took place on the stage after the final curtain. The Seniors wanted Mrs. Jane C. Byrd to know that they knew their success was wholly due to her training, her planning, her tireless help and her genius as a dramatic director. A copper desk-set was presented to Mrs. Byrd with genuine affection and appreciation from the whole Senior Class. Three of the boxes were occupied by members of the class of 1913. And so another Senior Play goes down to history. COMMITTEE REPORT. i As we were saying, the play is over. We'd bring the happy time back again if we could, but, since we can 't, we 'll keep its memory green. As we were saying, the Senior play not only reveals true character, but even the innermost thoughts of those who nightly come to rehearse their parts. This surely happened in the case of Augustine, when he gave the line, I spoke to the sailors out of mere curiosity, I spoke to the tailor out of sheer necessity. Poor Gus! He takes his commencement suit terribly to heart. As We were saying, the Senior Play molds character-Mrs. Byrd warned us of that. She says that you just grow into your part 5 that it becomes a part of you. But isn't this terrible for Irene? She thought that she could over- come the awful effects on her character from the Quorum Farce where she in- terpreted so naturally the part of an old coquette-but, again in the Senior play? This is too much! OLIVE AND GOLD 31 ' A WORD FROM THE MANAGER. Another year is rolling on toward completion, already we have passed one of the great milestones in the Senior year-the Senior Play. It has passed and remains with the public only as a memory. We cannot hope that even that will live forever, but we know that we have carried away from the experience, valuable assets of life, and that the close friendships formed thereby will remain with us to the end. The play was a success in every way. But this success was attained only through hard labor and deprivations, and enthusiastic, unflagging interest. We wish herein publicly to thank personally our director, Mrs. Byrd, whose un- tiring enthusiasm and expert knowledge of dramatics and stage-craft made the play an artistic success. In days of discouragement and seeming disaster, her buoyant spirit kept our heads above the water. We wish also to extend sincerest thanks to our principal, Mr. Hollings- head, for he was one of our staunchest friends. In time of need, he was there with the goods. CNo one has greater need to know this than the undersignedj To Mr. Whittaker, we owe great thanks for the manufacture of our unique scenery. In this relation, we wish to express our appreciation of the work done in the shops by Francis Quinn and Ben Lopez with their eiiicient helpers-John Holt, Fritz Tucker, Carroll Dunshee, Homer Sherrill, Kenneth Tisdel, Fred McCloskey, Wilbur Sawyers, Harold Wideman, and Morrison Cleland. The posters,iwhich the drawing class produced under the supervision of Miss Hunt, were an excellent source of advertising. We wish also to thank Mr. Soules for his timely work in the print shop. He produced some of the catchiest window-cards ever displayed by any Senior Class. To Miss Southwick and the Morning Press, our thanks go together, for this paper gave generously of its valuable space for the articles Miss Southwick wrote. Mrs. Byrd says, We never had such excellent newspaper Work done before, not too little, not too much-just enough and just right. Mrs. Everett Brown has endeared herself forever to the Senior Class for her services in teaching us the gavotte. We shall not oon forget her charm- ing way of saying: Now, boys, look noble! Girls, be pretty! Mr. Armstrong and the orchestra did excellent work and we certainly appreciate their cheerful and ready helpfulness. We are especially indebted to Mr. Camillo Franchesci for the loan of beau- tiful Florentine chairs for our stage setting. We never find our alumni lack- ing in loyalty to the S. B. High. To Mrs. Leila Weekes Wilson, we are indebted for help on the historical setting of the play. To our many friends throughout the city Who gave us on demand what- ever we asked for, we extend our sincerest thanks. 32 OLIVE AND GOLD Besides this outside help, there was the finest cooperation within the class itself. Francis Quinn, Benjamin Lopez, and Kenneth Tisdel deserve our per- sonal thanks for help to the management. John Holt, Assistant Manager, was the hardest worker and most genial member of the whole crew. Linda Holt was one of our most efficient helpers. She, with Helen Cotton, gave cheerful and invaluable service to Mrs. Byrd in the preparation of the cos- tumes. Evelyn Greasy, Edna Sharpe, Nellie Hartnett, and Madaline Riley, also gave signal help on the day of the play. The seat sale outside the box office was unusual this year. Tho e per- sonally responsible for this were: John Holt, who sold tickets to the amount of 3150.005 Irene Finley, 330,005 Elsa Wilson, 5525.005 and David Newsum, 325.00 We wish to express our thanks to the Potter Theatre management for the many unusual courtesies extended to us.i We have saved Miss Overman for especial mention. Without her we would have been unable to stage our play. She, with Miss Beckingsale, enabled us to look the part we were endeavoring to act. We shall not soon forget such unseliish service. Miss Overman did not see a single scene of the play from the front. The financial side of the play came as near the goal as could reasonably be expected. Our receipts were nearly fifty dollars greater than those of last year: but our expenses far exceeded any production since The Knyght of the Burning Pestlef' We shall, however, have the traditional 5500.00 to place in the Scholarship Fund, part of which will be made up by the Olive and Gold, another Senior enterprise. Thus, again we demonstrate our motto: Non sibi sed omnibus. In closing, I wish to again thank Mrs. Byrd for her devoted service, and her faith in us that made it possible for us to achieve. GEORGE K. MITCHELL, Mgr. Senior Play. As we were saying, Frank usually interpreted his part in the play, to suit himself. One night Mrs. Byrd objected. Frank, she said, it's not necessary for you to bend double, when you tell Carm. that you love her. ' The scene continued, but Frank,--with his hand clasped somewhere about his heart, continued to bend in a strained position. Mrs. Byrd was furious. This rehearsal goes no farther, she said, till Frank stands up like a prince. I'm doing my best, Mrs. Byrd,-but-oh! Qwith a groanj it 's those awful dried apples! . As we were saying, it was a good time and we are sorry to see it go. As we are still saying- OLIVE AND GOLD 33 MR. ROBERTSON'S TALK ON THE SENIOR PLAY. T0 the Editorz- V You ask me to give you for the Olive and Gold the heart to heart talk which I gave in school on the Monday following the Senior Play. The subject came to me on that occasion as a sort of inspiration, and I never can put on paper just the words that came to me then. The Senior Play-Cui Bono? It came to me as I sat with my Assembly students, and I knew that I must say it. What I say today is said without the knowledge of anyone, wholly on my own initiative, because I believe what I am to say. Cui Bono , the old question that should precede or follow any act of any importance in life! What's the Good? is not a Latin teacher's translation of the old question, but a good modern English version. What's the good of the Senior Play? To answer that, we must ask and endeavor to answer another question that is always with us, What is educa- tion? In answer to this there are two theories-The older under which I was brought up, and the more modern under which you are growing up. According to the old idea, school was for study only, and anything which in anyway took the student 's mind from the regular routine of study was not to be tolerated. We studied night and day with the one idea of making good recita- tions, and our knowledge of human possibilities was narrowed accordingly. But the modern theory holds that a proper education demands the develop- ment of mind and body, and that mere book knowledge is a very small part of real education. It was this idea that the late millionaire Rhodes had in mind when he established the Rhodes scholarship at Cambridge and Oxford and provided that athletic ability and leadership should be as essential as scholarship. I have in my possession a letter from a former student, an A student, who never received but one B during his high school course. In it he thanked me for turning him away from books alone, getting him interested in school activities and thus making it possible for him to go to Oxford on a Rhodes Scholarship. I began teaching under the old idea-lessons and study, nothing to distract. But once, my pupils came and begged me to stage a play, not a half-hour farce, but a real all the evening play. After much doubt, I consented and we had the play. It would hardly meet the high requirements of the USenior Play , but it was all right for the time and place. I watched its effects on the students. I saw them gain in ways that I had never seen before. The result was that I have ever since been a believer in School Plays as a means of giving to young people a self-possession, poise, and grace that can be secured so quickly and effectively in no other way. So I believe in the modern idea of education. I believe in the all around development of mind, body and heart. I believe in so-called outside school activities. I believe that every student who fails to enter at least one of those activities is losing a big part of the valuable phase of school training. Does the Senior play help carry out the modern ideal? Turn to the pro- 34 OLIVE AND GOLD gram of ' 'Monsieur Beaucairef' ln it you will find opportunity was given for the practical application of all lines of modern educational ideas. Mechanical work, literature, history, drawing, painting, costuming, music, printing, advertis- ing, business managership-every line of school activity has felt its pulse quick- ened by a new and real'motive. And the players themselves? To be sure, some of them have been absent from the class room a few times, and their recitations have not always been brilliant, but what they may have lost in book lessons and class recitations was more than made up to them in the training they were receiving. Their bodies were being taught to obey their minds in a new and vital way, and the results will abide with them long after recitations are forgotten. But back of all and most important of all, was the life lesson of the play, if we failed to get that, we lost the big value of it all. The beautiful costumes, the stage pictures, the grace, the splendid acting,-all werefine, showy, inter! esting. But back of these was the great truth brought out that outward show, the splendor of Wealth, and the renown of titles, are nothing unless the heart is right. The true man or the true woman wearies of sham and longs for the real. This truth which the heroine ofthe play brought out so splendidly, is the lesson which she and all the players would have us remember. And the teacher's reward for hours of extra work and weariness of mind and body? Not a reward in dollars, 'for no extra pay in money comes for the extra hours of service. But there doescome the compensation that only a true teacher knows-the joy of seeing pupils develop into efficient young men and Women, with-higher ideals, broader views of life, and a more joyful outlook. What, then, are the final results of the Senior Play? Minds trained to see, to think, to act. Bodies more graceful, and more subservient to the will. Hearts that beat with sympathy for all, and life made more worth the living, because more full of joy and hope. Have I not answered in a small way, at least, the old question Cui Bono? And shall we not all now go to the work of this week with new courage, new hope, and higher ideals, because of the Senior Play? S. W. ROBERTSON. As we were saying, some people pile Carroll with laurel wreaths and honor, and say that it was he who carried the Senior Play. We are glad that they appreciate his work, for only the committee know to what lengths he went, to make his part a silccess. When it came to checking up the manuscripts used by the actors, Carroll 's was found to be a wreck-great holes taken out bodily !. It appears that, not content with merely learning his part, he had triedliterally to devour it! , CEditor's Note: Carroll says these holes were caused by burning cigarette stubs falling upon the manuscript! We don't understand this, either.j BY ORDER or THE PLAY OoMMrr'rEE. THE LADY AND THE ROSE. You take me from your garden, Sweet, My lady, with haughty eyes. Do you but sense my beauty, Sweet, Of crimson glow that dies? You touch my petals lightly, Sweet, Just brush my fragrant dew, A fay's touch-felt, then vanished, Sweet. Sits Love thus light on you? A deep red rose, you murmur, Sweet, Fresh with my garden's dew. Ah, if a weed they called me, Sweet, Would I be less fair to you? Ah, no, you answer softly, Sweet, 'Tis the heart, and not the name. The heart 's the rose, you aver, Sweet, Nor thorn, nor petal's flame. As you search deep for my heart, Sweet, Love iinds your heart of gold, Cold beauty, thorn of pride, Sweet, Hides a warmth of love untold. JOSEPHINE MORGAN, Junior College I 36 OLIVE AND GOLD BETE The old French janitor pushed the heaps of dust before him with a long broom. His hands were pushing the broom down the long, cool hall of an Ameri- can high school, his mind was in France, weaving pretty tales out of lost dreams. Suddenly a shadow fell across the heaps of dust. Monsieur has heard, 'nfest pas? The janitor looked up. The dreams retreated, the hands now consciously clutched the broom. Monsieur has not heard, moaned the voice. The little girl turned her pale face away to hide the tears in her dark eyes. Mademoiselle, what has happened? His voice caught the tragedy in her young face. Marie Lombard has disappeared. She did not go home last night. No one knows where she is. Oh, Monsieur, I shall die if they do not find her. She was my only friend in this great, horrid, American school! Mademoiselle Lombard has disappeared, repeated the janitor. The long broom slipped to the floor and scattered a heap of dust. Je ne comprends pas! he muttered. A group of teachers passed through the hall, talking in low, mysterious voices. They called to the little French girl, and she went into the office with them. The janitor caught a glimpse of her pale face as she disappeared. He heard the telephones buzzing, and caught the name of Marie Lombard. Then he heard the little girl 's soft voice talking rapidly on the telephone to Marie's people. He could hear only the murmur of her voice. The office door swung shut. He took up the long broom and pushed the scattered dust back into heaps. His hands pushed the broom on down the hallg his mind searched for Marie Lombard. ' She did not go home last night. His mind worked on the one clue it had grasped. It was Mlle. Lombard who came so early yesterday morning. l spoke of it to her and she said she had come early for many days-and then she said, 'Mlle. Lombard will not come early to-morr0w.' Did Mlle. know then she would not come early today? The janitor reached the end of the hall and mechanically disposed of the heaps of dust. He flicked a speck of dust from the banister with his hand, his mind continued its search for a clue. The office door swung open and he heard an anxious vcice at the telephone. You say Marie was at the library yesterday afternoon? What time? The door swung shut. The janitor's hands carried a basket of paper down into the basement, his mind had caught another clue. Yes, I saw Mlle. in the library after school. I spoke to her,-yes, she talked,-ah, yes, she asked me if I would ever go back to our beautiful France. OLIVE AND GOLD 37 She said she must stay here and learn, and then,-and then-she said she was too tired to learn,-she wished only to forget. Mechanically he picked up some scattered papers, his mind had found two clues, but he did not like to dwell upon the last. In the office, a faculty committee sat in anxious-faced consultation. All expressed a desire to do what was in their power in the search for Marie Lom- bard. There was a quick adjustment of values in some of their minds. While the faculty committee sat in consultation, the old French janitor searched for Marie Lombard. His hands went on, all the morning, performing their accustomed tasks, but his mind still groped for clues. It had found two. Mechanically, he went to his little janitor's room to put away the long broom, his mind went on retracing the conversation of the evening before. lVIlle. looked very tired. I do not wonder she wished only to forget, for she worked always too hard. Ah, yes,-then I told her of her parasol I had found. I told her I put it-why, here it is! I thought I heard her come down after it. His hands picked it up, his mind worked on another clue. She started down here after it, but- What is it I hear? Again, I hear it. Monsieur! came faintly from the furnace room. Monsieur! The janitor dropped the parasol, rushed to the door, and turned the key. The heavy door swung open. Oh, Monsieur, Marie Lombard gasped, arising wearily from a heap of coal. Monsieur, vous cies bile! I have been here since yesterday afternoon, and I haven't found my parasol yet. Oh, it is so dark, oh, my head feels so queer-Monsieur I ' ' The little form lay huddled at his feet. His hands picked her up and carried her to the office, his mind cried out, BEte! b6te! HAZEL BEAN, Junior College 1. THE CRUCIBLE. A Soul stood out perplexed and weak Before the last grim battle yet was o'er, The many marks of combat that it bore Attested well to flesh that was not meek. A brave voice challenged in the void so bleak: 4'One answer have I sought me o'er and o'er: Why has the House of Pain op 'd wide its door To me, who Highest God did ever seek? A Voice that filled the Void, yet sweet and low- A Light in darkness seemed to form-emerge: Child, pain, and doubt, and sorrow were just meant To save the flesh, pulled earthward in its bent, From death in life--a crucial fire to purge The dross, and leave the Master 's gold aglow. EDNA SHARPE, '14. KJ'-S THE SECRET TOLD. Brown hills that we have rambled o'er and o'er, Look down upon the quiet town below, Where nature doth with lavish hand bestow Her bounteous gifts, most prodigal of store. You shady trees whose festooned boughs are hung With moss, aiord a shelter for the homes. Old Ocean's waves are heard in muffled tones, While in their Wraith the spray is skyward flung. The sunlight glimmers on the peaks of isles, And many a white-winged messenger in bay, Skims o'er the sparkling water's azure blue. What wonder that this luring charm beguiles The stranger now within our gates, to stay! For Barbara's white soul broods o'er each anew. WINIFRED WYANT, '14, EWIGE WEIBLICHE. I strayed upon a sea girt misty shore, And heard the moaning of the winter sea, Phe drifting gray gulls eery, mournful cry, Like echo of my grief, came back to me: A bar of light shot swift athwart the sky- 'Twas then I thought of Thee. I roamed across the gently sloping fields, So freshly fragrant with the breath of spring, New hope-how often nature starts anew! I watched a joyous lark soar up, to fling His wild, sweet rhapsodies thro' realms of blue- 'Twas then I thought of Thee. I saw a great white star, in midnight depths, Shine clear and peaceful like a tranquil eye, Far down thro' worlds-in-worlds, with steadfast ra It held my soul, that mighty soul on high Firm, till the dawning of a bright, new day- And I had thought on Thee. Y OLIVE AND GOLD 39 . 1 HE LAUGHS BEST. Margaret Denman was pretty even though she was married. Her eyes still laughed gayly out from under her long dark lashes 3 and now, just a week before the first anniversary of her wedding, her finger nails were as daintily manicured, and her soft curls as bewitchingly dressed as they had been a year ago. Dear me! I'm such a scatter-brain! What will Jack need? He's only going to be gone a week, so he 'll only want his suit-case, and he 's packed a few things himself, he said. What would a man want? I'll put in this jar of mentholatum in case he has a headache, though he never does. Oh! And this lavender tie is so becoming, I'm going to slip it in even though he does hate it. Her cheeks were flushed with the excitement of packing husband-Jack's grip for the first time, and her hair delightfully disarranged in a mad search for the necessary equipment. t'He must have a muffler--San Francisco has such a treacherous climate. I'll put in a little note begging him to please be careful and not get sick-just for my sake! There now, I guess I have everything. Margaret, on her knees, unclasped the grip. !'Why-why, he hasn't packed a thing-except-just-isn't he a dear!'i' She held her own photograph up, but her eyes were misty and she did not see the pretty face that looked back at her from the card. Suddenly a mischievous smile broke out over her countenance. I'll do it! He 's always playing tricks on me ! Margaret bounded off in the direction of the kitchen, her eyes flashing roguishly. In five minutes, she returned, triumphantlyibearing a picture very similar to her own on the outside 5 but the inside- , , ,Won't Jack just have a fitll' I if it if 46 Four days later, it was a very different Margaret Denman. Her eyes no longer laughed from under her long lashesg her curls were caught up severely at the back of her neck, all the spring seemed slipped from her young, elastic body. To think that Jack should try to deceive me-his wife! He has always been so trustworthy and so-so honest. Oh! I can 't believe it! But- She drew from her belt a crumpled letter. Her eyes mechanically read the words that had burned themselves into her heart and mind: Dear little Margaret, . Business-great! Landed those big gas bonds in fine shape. Which shall it be-a Packard or a Chalmers? ' a- Just can't wait to get homej Hope you aren't missing your husband half as much as he is missing his wife. The picture is my only consolation-I take it out of my grip and treat it just as though it were the real thing, forty times a day! C O,,Jack, how can you'? j - 2 7 By the way, you should hear my family rave about ity Your pretty little head would be completely turned! H . 40 OLIVE AND GOLD They can't seem to sense the fact that I have such a nice domestic - Margaret groaned aloud- little homekeeperf' Oh-o-0- Well, so long, dear, until the twenty-first. Wear that same blue flowered dress that you wore a year ago. Ever, your own, JACK. UP. S.-Next time, I bring the original, and leave the picture where it belongs. J. ' ' Oh, I just can 't believe it of Jack. He 's always pretending to love me so much-and-I've been so happy- She was now crying in a perfect luxury of grief. He hasn't even taken that horrid picture from his grip! Oh, why didn 't I let well enough alone ! She jumped up suddenly and dabbed her eyes viciously: I don 't care-I'1l just show Jack Denman a few things! I'm going to do my hair high on top of my head, and wear that long trailing dress he hates. I'll be so cold and haughty that he 'll know I see right through him. Then maybe he won't be so funny about domestics- but her voice trailed off pitifully in spite of her high resolve. On her wedding anniversary, Margaret waited, her pretty curls massed high on the top of her head, her long gown clinging about her slender body, her face trained to a bored indifference. It was train time. Her silly little heart conjectured a thousand things. Where was Jack? What could have happened? Could there have been an accident? Oh, she just knew Jack had been hurt. Oh- No, there was his whistle. The bored expression was resumed with much difficulty. On hand went unconsciously to her hair, the other to her throat. No, she must keep perfectly calm. '4Peggy, Peggy, where are you dear? The door burst open- Peggy! He was half way across the room, his eyes full of unuttered apprehension. O, said a cool young voice, is that you? When did you get back? But her heart beat a tattoo within her breast. He stopped as though shot, his arms still extended- Why, Margaret, what 's happened? Are you ill? No denying it, this was a pretty good imitation of loving her! She felt as though in another minute she must cry. He came over quietly and stood beside her: Look at me, Peggy! You haven't forgotten me, have you? Don't you know me ? O, J ack -her nerve was slipping away- you-you don 't love me-and- and- Dont love you! Why what in thunder ever put that idea into your head? Whyiw OLIVE AND GOLD 41 No-you-you said you got my picture out forty times a day-and-and- you know you didn 't have my picture at all! You -her voice was rising in a plaintive crescendo-'tyou-had the picture of old fat-yellow-Ah Ting! I-put-it in your grip-for-fun ! A sudden light seemed to break in on Jack's mind. The sobbing voice went on: And you never knew the difference-cause you didn't care-enough- about-me to even look! This last was a wild wail. Why, you poor dear child! Didn't have your picture? I'd like to know why! Gee, though, he said diplomatically, That was a corking joke you played on me-putting old Ting 's phiz in my grip. Say, his voice now coax- ing, I pulled it out on the train and passed it to a friend to show him my pretty wife. I was so blooming proud of you I couldn't help it-and he just roared. I was ready to kick him to Halifax until I looked and stared into Ting's bloated, fat, old face. All this time, Jack had been fumbling with a package he had taken from his pocket. He succeeded, at last, in opening it: This is what I got out forty times a day, and this is what my family went wild over. ' He laid in her hand a tiny gold case containing a beautiful, delicate minia- ture of herself, painted from a picture taken in the blue flowered dress she had worn on the morning of their wedding day. It was too much for Margaret. She began to fumble for a handkerchief. O, Jack, you darling, and to think I thought- O, thunder, there goes the phone! V DONETTA O. BRAINARD, '14, DE PROFUNDIS. O, weary time! Full near my Faith was lost, Such troubled hours and sore soul plight! The struggle as a heavy storm-fill'd night! The message from the Gallilean coast- Christ 's healing Love-seemed from me cruelly tossed. With heaviness of heart, I sought the right, The agony of my soul gave me no light. Ah, blessed hour, when yawning gulf was crossed! And I possessed my soul in firm belief, With heart purged clean and pure, sweet thoughts from Thee! ' As long as life doth last, I'll nothing grieve, Will trust the Lord, my God, for what will be, Enduring joy has come to my relief. Faith, Hope, and Love for aye abide with me. THOMAS GINN, '15. 42 OLIVE AND GOLD , X iff, fe ' v,,', ,N V A f Y A ,Wt I . N- ' ,. -Q, - ' ig i' . . V 'ti gr Uhr Bmtrtt nf the mHHh5 AN IDYL. i In the deep forest, where tall, straight Pines point . A skyward, lives the Spirit of the Woods. Not many find her. So airy is she that only children can see J ' fri her, and so unstained of heart, that though she is X , , ever calling through the whispering trees and from ii K , the tumbling, foaming brook, only the children can 9 I, hear her. They know her eall, and they come dancing Q4 down in the sunlight hand in hand, and through the ' - .-2 changing shadows, to play with her. On and on she ' leads them, through the tender grass, on the golden butter-i'1y's trail, and among the tiny, starlike flowers that bend their dainty heads at her approach. And L when daylight wanes and little feet are weary, she , W! 'J e 4 l '-,,- coaxes them down to the talking brook, where, hud- dling close, they listen to its story. To her they bring their childish problems, and never-so great a faith is theirs-has she failed to comfort them. One evening when the other children were gone and the sun had tipped the pine needles with gold and the brown tree trunks with bronze, Hans Gretel, the tiny violinist-the Spirit's mostebeloved-came along. With bowed head, he walked far out into the clearing where the sleepy Howers were folding their petals for the long night. Raising his head slowly, he looked up to the shining tree-tops: Oh, pine treesf' he pleaded, yearningly, dear brown pine trees! Help me to remember! Bring ...W Q t -A - -- ' ir' 2 1. 2 C I I i in vga I I o' 'O L ' ' .I -O s..' 'L I 'U 1 i XM I J , . ,sw -3:56 v ' 1 Aix - s ' OLIVE AND GOLD back the strain! They will call for it to-night-and I have forgotten it. It 's gone-it's gone!', he wailed out piteously. But no answer came. Hans sank on the pine needles overcome. What would his old master Herr Pandolf think of him? How could he tell the old man that the fairy music that he, Hans, had so easily produced that morning, and which the delighted mas- ter had announced his little pupil would play for the company of great musicians, had gone from him and left only a haunting, elusive memory? The crumpled curls sank lower, and Despair was already laying her heavy hand on the throbbing heart, when lo! a soft whispering stirred the pines that spread and spread until every blade of grass and every nod- ding llower awoke, and from every breathing thing issued a harmony that is not given to mortals to hear. The little sensitive face radiated with golden light, the brown eyes shone, and the small trembling body vibrated in sympathy. The Spirit had answered him. The poet is soul was in tune with the Infinite. The strain! The strain! he spoke aloud at last, clasping his delicate hands tightly together, I have it! I have it! and out of the dim forest he hurried into the sunset. The golden light on the pine trees turned to silverg out of the shadows glided the Spirit of the Woodsg and while little Hans played in the great hall, she danced among the moonbeams keeping time to the strain, the music in her heart-the music of the forest. LINDA Ilour, 'l4. Wig MY LADY OF ROSES AND SNOW. To Lady Mary Carlisle. They say, in the world: She's a desperate pride, But, then, do they say, she is fair- Her cheeks and her lips of the deepest rose, Her brow, as if formed from the chaste cold snows, And tawney her eyes, 'neath her red-gold hair ! , They say, in the world: She has no heart, But, then, do they say, she is fair. Enjoy her sheer beauty, why look for a soul? Why mar such perfection, such perfect control? Cans't not be content with her loveliness rare? They say, in the world: She's a statue of ice. But, then, do they say, she is fair. All beauty, like snow-flowers, e'en lasts but a day, Breathe deep of their fragrance, then cast them away Today let suffice, for the rest-why care? She hears, and she smiles, my lady so fair, My Lady of Roses and Snow, And she says: What they seek, that surely they 'll find To all but appearances wilfully blind, Life will yield them just trappings and tinsel and show.' She takes from her breast, just a deep crimson rose- A maiden 's blush, is its hue: The touch of a rose, or the touch of a hand, Alike-to the one who can understand- You sought more than they-the rose is to you. They say, in the world, that she has no heart, My Lady of Roses and Snow, But warm, through the veil of that pure inner shrine, Comes, rose-red, love 's incense enveloping mine, And I kneel unafraid, in its snow-molten glow. JOSEPHINE MORGAN, Junior College I. SONNET: ON THE POWER OF MUSIC. Oh, Music, straight from heav'nly portals sent, Upon the wings of angels borne below To ears attuned to catch thy ebb and flow, Art thou not with divinest echoes blent? Dost thou not in thy harmonies present God 's binding Love, its secret power bestow? Can not thy healing strains, sweet, soft, and low Steal into hardened hearts, implacable, unbent? Thy tones resound beyond this earthly sphere, From ruling center to remotest bounds, The morning stars still circling sing. To thee, Turns man for solace, strength-aye, holy fear, Since thy compelling strains the truth resounds Of Him, who Life and Love and Death, sets free. RUTH WEATHERBEE, '14 CRESCENDO. I search in vain, groping along the keys. For that lost chord resounding, vibrant, deep, That with a sudden, vast, controlling sweep, Surged out like echo of the mighty seas, From rock-browed caverns that the wild gull Hees Half hesitant, I grope, like one asleep. But careful, still, to hold it, should it leap- Sudden, crescendo, like a storm-born breeze. Half-tones, elusive thirds, sad minor notes, In varied chords, flow out beneath my touch, Then merry, rippling, fairy, flute-like ones, Dancing, twinkling like the sun-beam motes. Pan, mocking satyr, holds ,me in his clutch- I'll no more-I'll away-but, hark! It comes! ELSA WILSON, '14 46 OLIVE AND GOLD THE TALE OF A SHIRT. Cornell was impatient. The long, tiresome journey across the desert under a blazing African sun was becoming unendurable. He hated the weird chant of the Tepoia men as they carried Lamson 's luggage and his along the narrow trails, trails made deep and rough by centuries of ,slave trade. But they con- tinued to travel, over the mountains and along the edge of a canon until the rugged coast range was crossed, keeping on until they reached the western edge of the Central Plateau in the Bailundu country. Here a stop was made for a few days to secure a new caravan for the plateau journey. Although Lamson and Cornell had watched their belongings closely dur- ing this twelve day trip, from the Port of Bengula to the interior, the wily natives had stolen many things. Cornell 's olive-green flannel shirts, with their white, shining buttons, had disappeared one after another until that gentleman, unable to catch the thief, was in a continual state of suppressed, seething, help- less rage. On the second day in camp Cornell washed his last remaining shirt and stretched it on some sticks before the campfire. With a piece of trade cloth thrown over his shoulders he sat on guard near it and surveyed the situation of the camp. On his right were the squatty huts made of tree branches, and beyond these he heard a group of natives excitedly jabbering the Umbundo language. Poor Lamson! he mused, he's having a deuce of a time with those black devils. I'll be glad when the whole bunch is gone-what in the name of thunder would you call that? he queried aloud, turning around. Behind him' in the little village of Cilume he saw an African funeral in progress, the hired woman mourner wailing to the departed spirit in realistic African style. While he was watching the scene, Lamson called to him to help him settle with an ugly-tempered native. When he returned, the shirt was gone. Cornell was distracted. His inability to speak the language and the fact that by early morning most of the natives would be on their homeward way, were maddening. How was he going to recover that shirt? Maybe one of my own camp men took it, he studied, maybe a visitor from the village-hang it! I'm going to find it! Lam on had finished paying the men and was going into his tent to avoid their importuning for gifts when Cornell pushed through the noisy crowd. Lamson, he thundered, closing the door-flap after him, some d- na- tive has stolen my shirt! Lamson roared with laughter. Your last? he inquired, finally, when he was able to speak. I don't see that it 's so awfully funny, scowled Cornell. I'm laughing, explained Lamson, to think that one little measly shirt- or the lack of one-can plunge a big husky fellow like you into such a state. Cheer up old man, he added, eneouragingly, slapping Cornell 's shoulder, we'll get it back! OLIVE AND GOLD 47 It won 't do for either of us to go around looking for it, ventured Cor- nell, the men would suspect us at once. No, agreed Lamson, we must treat stealth with stealth and use some of their own cunning. We'd better send a smart, sleek, slippery native in among the men to find it, suggested Cornell, we could give him a whole bolt of trade cloth- Cornell, laughed Lamson, you make me think of that old recipe on 'How to fry chicken' 5 it began, 'First catch your chickenf You 'd have a hard time finding a man brave enough, these Africans are such cowards- You've struck it! exclaimed Cornell, excitedly, Hcowardsl That's just what they are. And it's because of their superstitious. We'll scare them into giving up the shirt. For an hour the two men plotted. Then a messenger was dispatched to the village and to the other camps to invite the people to a feast that the white men would give that evening to the spirit of the dead woman. In the meantime some hams and a great quantity of beans were put to boil. At sundown the guests arrived and were seated around the crackling fire. Cornell did not appear and Lamson explained through the interpreter that his friend was very sick, sick unto death because that morning his shirt had dis- appeared. After they had eaten, Lamson asked the village priest to perform a cere- monial to the dead woman's spirit. Tremblingly the old man arose, and, streaking his forehead with palm oil, he slowly brandished in the air an ox-tail that he wore hung from his girdle, muttering all the While strange, gutteral sounds. Lamson did likewise, add- ing to the ceremony and clapping his hands above his head in a gesture of appeal. The weird performance had a tremendous effect upon the natives. Sud- denly Lamson stopped, his body poised in an attitude of attentive listening. Then, bowing profoundly to vacancy, he called for the interpreter, through whom he explained that the spirit of the dead woman had just told the white man that she was coming to kill the person who had stolen the shirt. unless it was returned immediately. The crowd stirred uneasily, but no one spoke or moved. Soon a deep groan was heard in the darkness, and moving solemnly along among the trees, there appeared a tall, white-robed ligure with a ghastly-looking face. Ombinji! Ombinji! ' called Lamson as the spectre came nearer. With terrified screams the natives rose to flee, falling over one another in their mad desire to get away. But the ghost quickly circled through the woods ahead of them, and, with frightened yells, they rushed back to the camp. Ombinji! Ombinji Y persisted Lamson. Suddenly the natives grabbed Lamson's cook threateningly. The spirit advanced to the edge of the camp, and the nearer it came, the more vociferous 'the native word for shirt. 48 OLIVE AND GOLD grew the threats to the cook. Paralyzed with fear, the cook was unable to move for a few moments, but as the spirit drew still nearer the man, with a howl of pain, he suddenly dashed into his tent and returned with the missing shirt. The spectre drew back and la groan of relief swept over the crowd, but they were afraid to leave until Lamson finally convinced them that, having pacified the spirit by returning the shirt, they had now nothing to fear. HELEN COTTON, '14. POWER OF MUSIC. Let music swell on every gentle breeze, From shepherd 's lute or master 's art sublime- A heritage of man with lapse of time. Grand melody and lofty harmonies The breasts of savage mortals will appease, Nay, e'en compell from meditated crime, O, Music, to that charming spell of thine. Enchantment made and brought thee here to please. A restful peace sweet music brings to me. It softens grief, annuls what may arise. O, come, clear Music, to mine listening ear, From stately palace halls, from some far lea! Thy spell is mine. Sweet music never dies, But lives aloft where only angels hear. ALoNzo FORBUSH, '14. THE SANEST, SUREST WAY. Did you ever look about you In this wondrous world so great, And think of different people With their differing lots and fate? The rich man has his treasures, He can buy a deal with gold. But the poor man may be richer In possession of his soul. So, as we journey onward Through the toil and moil of years, Let's not waste one precious moment In idle, futile tears. But just keep trudging onward, Gaining foothold day by day, Toward the goal, till we have reached it. It 's the sanest, surest way. HENRY 0,IiEARY, '15, THE BONFIRE. That night, the moon, as was her wont, Had sped her forth to light the earth, But sights ne'er seen before, and sounds Of shouts and yells, and giddy mirth, Assailed her ears, appalled her eyes- Such riot,,' said she, my light's not worth Disgusted, turned night's queen away, There seemed no need of her bright face. Her light was dim beside the glare Of the great fire-illumined place, And million voices filled the air, And shadows, serpentine, kept pace. 'Tis passing strange, she thought, and mused, For other night she roamed at will, And saw no stir and heard no sound In lowly vale or highest hill, So back she went to lunar home To hide her face till all was still. BEULAH SIMPSON, '14, 50 OLIVE AND GOLD o THE MEMORABLE DEATH OF HOJA. CRespectfully dedicated to my dear teachersj In the Far East, in the land of the Star and Crescent, the people are fond of telling stories. As they sit cross-legged on the floor around the evening fire, sipping hot coifee from tiny cups, many wonderful tales are told-tales of fairies, genii, robbers, and giants, enchanters, and beautiful maidens. But prized above all these, are the humorous tales, all centering about a queer old man, who goes by the name of Nasr-ed-in-Hoja. A truly marvelous old man Nasr-ed-in-Hoja must have been! If all his wonderful adventures should be written in a book, it would be as large as Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, and as disconnected and varied in theme! The stories told about him find their parallel in the folk-lore of every nation. Nasr-ed-in is his given name CI had almost said Christian j 5 Hoja, means teacher , and he was called Nasr-ed-in-Hoja because he taught the village school. One afternoon, after school, Nasr-ed-in-Hoja took a saw and climbed up into the walnut tree in his dooryard. He sat out on a limb and began sawing it between himself and the trunk of the tree. A stranger, passing by, took in the situation and cried out: Beware, old man! If you cut that limb through, you will fall to the earth. But Hoja, plunged in deep thought, kept on sawing. A few minutes later, down came the limb-and with it the Hoja, who lit on his venerable head! This jogged the old man 's brains considerably, and he remembered what the stranger had said. Being a profound thinker, he at once reasoned thus: If that man knew when I was going to fall, he must also know when I am going to die. So he started out after the stranger, and when he had caught up with him, he said: Sir, you knew when I Was going to fall, then, of course, you must know when I am to die. Will you not tell me? The stranger stroked his beard gravely, and replied: When your donkey brays seven times in succession, then you will die! The next morning the Hoja, mounted on his long-cared donkey, set out for the school-house. Suddenly the donkey began to brayi The stricken Hoja counted carefully-one, two, three, four, five,--six,-seven! Seven times! cried the Hoja. Kismet! I am dead! And promptly he threw up his hands, fell off the donkey, and lay on his back in the dust of the road. But the donkey kept on going, and soon after walked into the school-yard without the Hoja, to the great surprise and dismay of the school-children, who at once ran away in terror. After lying on his back for some time, the Hoja, being a man of no mean intelligence, began to reflect: OLIVE AND GOLD 51 This will not do. A dead body must not be left in the road. I must go bury myself. But first I will tell my wife that I am dead. Mrs. Nasr-ed-in had just finished the morning work when the Hoja came in. Wife! Wife I he called out mournfully. I am dead ! Then he told her all about the stranger and the donkey. The poor woman was terribly grief-stricken. They wept upon each other's shoulders for a long time, but, finally, the Hoja took a shovel and went forth to bury himself. Arriving at the burying-ground, he dug his grave and lay down in it. Tired out by the digging and his eventful day, he soon drowsed off and was fast asleep. Toward evening, a caravan of camels from Bagdad came padding by. Hoja, hearing the noise, awoke, saying to himself: These must be the angels coming to take me to heaven ! And he popped his white head out of the grave, even in the foremost camel 's mouth. Frightened by this strange apparition, the camels ran away, spilling their burdens over the fields. The camel-drivers, furious with rage, pulled out the poor, surprised Hoja and gave him a terrible beating with their whips. Meanwhile, Mrs. Nasr-ed-in had put her house in order, donned her black dress, and sat herself down in her door-way, mourning, and weeping, and wring- ing her hands. The neighbors all gathered about, asking what the matter was. Alas! she sobbed, Hoja is dead! Who brought you the news? they asked. Poor man ! she cried. Whom did he have to bring the news? He came and told me himself. The grief was at its height, when lo! the Hoja himself appeared-limping, his clothes all torn, and his white beard covered with dust. Hoja! they all called out. O, Hoja! Welcome back to earth! Tell -oh, tell us, what is there in heaven? The wise Hoja, stroked his long white beard, and replied in solemn tones: Friends, if you scare the camels in Heaven, it 's good whipping for you! ARAXE JIGERJIAN, '16. BEAUTY THAT IS NOT SKIN DEEP. The English History class used to be 'ta thing of beauty and a joy forever to Mr. Brown. One day he called upon Helen Bailard to display her knowledge of History. When she stood up-Mirable dictu! a small white box slipped from her hands, and rolled along the aisle! Every girl arose in confusion to recover her lost property, and then in confusion remembered. The precious object was rescued by Wilbur Sawyers. It was a vanity box! ! Bub immediately put it into use. Everyone has noticed how his complexion has improved. This is why he became the darling of the class. But, alas, the beauty of the rest has faded. No longer does Mr. Brown brag of the beauty of the English History class. THE COUNTRY BOY. The boy at eve goes on his homeward way Forth from the school his daily duties done. Now, pray contrast the favored city 's son With country lad whose paths divergent lay! The one with ample chance of work for pay, As usher, Newsie -nothing doth he shun. The rustic lad compelled to do for fun His nightly chores alone at close of day. But who can answer which is best- The city 's lure of all the arts combined, Or country life of health and happiness? Oh, country lad, you 'll surely meet the test In feats of strength and triumphs of the mind. G0 forth and win, our own fair land to bless! NEIL BAILARD, '14, TO THE MOON. O, Moon, that floats in si1v'ry realms apart, A fairy crescent-ship of stars! The sunset 's roseate glory never mars The beauty of that tranquil, soaring bark. As from the earth some daring thought doth start And soar aloft, still spurning earth, 'till far It swings in highering circles, as the lark, My soul goes swift to thee, disdaining bar. Then teach me, patient Moon, thy constant way, Safely to tide earth's frequent dangers o'er. Rain down on me the strength for each new day, As Dian blessed her devotees of yore, Calm Queen, sedate, traversing o'er and o'er Thy destined path-thy Inner Law obey! IDA THOMPSON, '14, THOUGHT ON FIRST SEEING A SENIOR FLUNKED. Ah, Senior, deep in woe art thou, For thou hast fiunked! Thou passest a hand across thy brow, Trying vainly to remember how Thou feltest, in days, long gone anow, Thou gottest an HA . Thou sittest dismayed, while on that card Are nought but D's . Thou thoughtst that thou hadst worked so hard! Ah, hadst thou but been on thy guard, Those A's would not say, Good bye, pard, We 've gotta go. Alas, now they have gone away, Ah me, too true. Thou 'lt find that bluffing doesn't pay, It doesn't do to get too gay, For then the teachers plain will say, Encore! Encore! DOROTHY OSBORNE, '16. SENIORS AS REFORMERS. Miss Baker and Mr. Dunshee of' the Senior class have been seized with a passion for reforming the world of movie fans. Accordingly, they have ex- ercised the most vigorous censorship of the films listed for the High School moving picture programs. They had earded the city press with their intention to feature nothing but educational and high class dramatic material. When the consignment came for the first entertainment, the aforesaid young enthusiasts opened up the reels and this is what met their astonished gaze: Tony, the Greasern CID '4Marino, the Half-Breed C ! U The First Visit of Bunco Bill C ! ! lj Wow! Telephones rang in quick succession: Where had our films gone? Mr. Hollingshead took a hand, called up the General Film Company of Los Angeles on long distance, and burned up the wires. Just then, Operator Cosper arrived and coolly taking off the labels, found nestling quietly within, three very innocent reels: A Trip through Rhineland, The Pittsburgh White Sox Series, and Ramona, OLIVE AND GOLD WHAT NEXT? 0, hobble skirts have passed and gone. Straight splits have lost their reign, And beau monde seeks for other charms Popularity to gain. Suggestions grand were offered, e'en That women should wear dresses As did their savage ancestors: Bear skin, vine-wreathed tresses. Still others thought 'twould better be CWould you this tale believe 'ID And far more scientific, too, To dress like Mrs. Eve. Thus Fashion did combine the two To make a grand sensation! With clever hands, Madam Paree Made the X-ray creation! E'en sweaters now have ceased to be For warmth and comfort, simply, For some are made of gauze-like silk That softly hangs, and limply. Their colors are amazing, too, You almost hear them coming! Cerese, and green of emerald hue Magenta, yellow,-humming! Then glowing stockings, came the rage, Their flashing colors dash and wiggle. And these are now quite a Za mode 5 Within them lassies chat and giggle. Thus far I've told of female fads That hold fair sex in sway, Indeed it is au contraire, The male sex are as gay. Their socks are every bit as bright, Their ties are fairly glorious, With heathen figure, blotohes, dots! 'Tis thus that style rules o'er us. VERA FINE, OLIVE AND GOLD 55 THE CHARGE OF THE FRESHIE MAIDS. Cln commemoration of the semi-annual initiation of Freshman girls.D Half a mile, Half a mile, Through that Assembly? Aye, even farther it seemed Stood they thus trembly, Freshman girls at the door. Not one dared go before Through that Assembly. Forward, you Freshie Maids! We Want to see those braids, E'en though you're bashfulf' O, Sophs and Juniors old, Smile not when you are told You were not half so bold, When you Were Freshmen. Ne 'er can their glory fade! Oh, the wild rush they made! While all of us wondered. Honor their wired braids! Honor the dash they made Through that Assembly! PEARL GIDNEY, '16. CIRCO. Nuper ad circum ivi, et ibi res multas vidi, easdem res quae temporibus multis priusquagm videram. In uno tabernaculo elephanti, equi, simiae, et monstrum horridum, praeterea animalia alia erant. Sed animalia erant pauca. Numerus tantus populi circo erat ut ego undique premerer et calidissima essem. Nemo antem pedibus meis considerationem habebat. Sed cum circus tandem incepit, eae molestiae parvae subsiderunt. Omnini ego me maxime fructa sum. i VIVIANA IMIILLERIS, '16. Tl Y.T,i'.if1'?'g fgysas' 9244 ' is ' - 'J' W t, I: if ---H-f 1 as . all f . i f ? . 4 A F F 1 5 f' 'X - -. iff . F 3252 i Ulm, . ff - I' fl- - if 'Z ' -. f'7 PiPfif'.52-in --'- - . 19' ii -'7'f'7Ti ' , ,. 1 S5 - ' I ij W F 4 I i i if Y ? x 'i:7 .:iT:??-:'l .Q if-1-d.f?P'I,:e '. , 12, fm -fe, an it ,N gi? A - i i 1 7,2121 ' N - f . . ' - -'. -'- ' Dec. 1-8 p. m.-Mr. E. V. Fisher gave an illustrated lecture on the San Dec. Dec. 11- Franoisco Exposition. 10-The girls held a Tennis rally for the championship game, to be played between Helen Bailard and Gertrude Hardcastle. General Assembly: Carmelita Parma told us about the Christmas edition of the Olive and Gold. Dec. 13-Mr. Thomas H. Reed delivered another one of his series of lectures Dec. 18 Dec. 19 Dec., 19 Jan. in the High School building. His subject was The City and Edu- cation. He said that Santa Barbara would make an ideal place for a college, and he hoped that some day a rich person would found one here. -General Assembly was called for the purpose of showing the Orator- ical Cups to the pupils. Mrs. Byrd announced the names of the students who were to take part in the contest. -General Assembly. Program: A resolution was read by the Secre- tary in behalf of the Student-Body, expressing the sorrow of the students in losing Mr. Olney, as Principal, but at the same time congratulating him on his promotion. Mrs. Byrd gave a short talk on what Mr. Olney had done for the High School, emphasizing his ever-ready spirit of helpfulness, and his fine influence. Mr. Olney told the pupils that he would never forget Dear Old High, that he would always hold himself ready to help out in any way he could. The Student-Body gave three rousing cheers for the New City School Superintendent. 8 p. m.-The Barry Oratorical Contest was held in the High School building. Frank Heimlich won the contest, with Augustine J anssens second, and Mason Le Baron third. Mr. Heimlich's subject was Uni- versal Peace. -Jan. 5-Christmas Recess. 5-General Assembly. Program: Mrs. Byrd introduced Mr. Hollings- head, our new Principal, to the Student-Body. Mr. Hollingshead gave a short talk to the pupils. He said that he liked the spirit that had been shown him by the students and by the Faculty, and that he would do all in his power to help the students and the school. Jan. Jan Jan Jan. Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb OLIVE AND GOLD 57 10-General Assembly. Program: Miss Dimmick read some new Library Rules. President Heimlich read a note of thanks from the parents of Raymond Short. 14-General Assembly. Program: Frank Heimlich, Frances Baker, Alonzo Forbush, Henry Ewald, and Dorothy Osborne told the Stu- dent-Body why we should go to the Quorum Farce. 17-The Juniors and Freshmen defeated the Seniors and Sophomores in a sack rush on the High School Campus. 8:00 p. m.-Quorum Farce. Fine! 23-General Assembly. Program: Mr. Robertson urged the students to come to the Lloyd C-up Debate to be held in the High School build- ing Friday. 23d, at 8 :00 p. m. Mrs. Byrd gave a little of the history of the Lloyd Cup, and spoke of the high honor it was to have one's name written upon it. Other short talks were made about the de- bate by Miss Southwick, Ida Thompson, Carroll Dunshce, President Heimlich, and Mr. Hollingshead. Boys' Basket Ball. Seniors vs. Sophomores. Score 6-3 in favor of Seniors. Juniors vs. Freshmen. Score 15-10 in favor of Juniors. 8:00 p. m.-Lloyd Cup Debate. Atwell Westwick took first place, with Augustine J anssens a close second. 28-Boys' Basket Ball. Seniors vs. Juniors. Score 15-5 in favor Seniors. Sophomores vs. Freshmen. Score 18-13 in favor of Freshmen. 29--General Assembly: President Heimlich told the students some of the important things that were happening in the Council. 30-Boys' Basket Ball: Juniors vs. Freshmen. Score 13-4 in favor of Juniors. 2--General Assembly. Program: Opening of new term. Half holiday. Mr. Olney expressed his thanks to the students for their cooperation in establishing the intermediate grades in the High School building. 4-General Assembly. George Mitchell announced the name of the Senior Play to the Student-Body- Monsieur Beaucairef' Baseball: Seniors vs. Juniors. Score 4-2 in favor of Seniors. 6-Atwell Westwick elected Senior President. Kenneth Tisdell elected Senior Secretary and Treasurer. 7-Prof. Thomas H. Reed delivered another lecture in the High School building. His subject was The City Beautiful. This lecture was one of the most interesting of the University extension lectures, be- cause of its application to Santa Barbara. . 10-General Assembly. Track Rally: Those who spoke on the prospects of the coming track team were: Track Captain Bud Shirrell, Coach Brown, Manager Clarke, Benny Lopez, 'tBub Sawyers, and Pinkey McCloskey. 58 Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar Mar. Mar. Mar. OLIVE AND GOLD 11-General Assembly. Program: Mrs. Metcalf, in behalf of the D. A. R., awarded five dollars to Linda Holt, as a prize for the best paper on the Causes and Effects of the American Revolution. Carmelita Parma received the second prize of two and one-half dollars. 12--General Assembly. Lincoln Day Program: March, Liberty-Le Roy, ......................,............... High School Orchestra. The Proposed Lincoln Highway ,............ ....,....i.,.,.......,. M r. E. S, Brown. The Star Spangled Banner, ................. ...,..............,......,.,, S chool. Abraham Iincoln, An Appreciation, ....... ......... M r. S. W. Robertson. March, Old Glory, ..................,,,,...,e., ....... H igh School Orchestra. America, ......................................,..,,,.,.......,..,,................,,,,.......,...,,,,. School. 12-Boys' Basket Ball: Seniors vs. Faculty. Score 11-9 in favor of Faculty. 18-Half-holiday on account of stormy weather. 24-General Assembly. Program: Miss Southwick, Emanuel Solari, Augustine Janssens and Homer Shirrell made short talks on the Senate Play. 8:00 p. m.-Senate Play. Excellent! 25-8:00 p. m.-Mr. Samuel Hill gave a lecture on L'Good Roadsf' in the High School building. 26-General Assembly. Mr. Kluge and Mr. Normington favored us with some excellent violin and piano duets. Short speeches were made by the following on the debate between the Sophomores and Freshmen: Miss Beckingsale, Mr. Hollingshead, Mr. Robertson, Miss Southwick, Pearl Gidney, and Benny Howell. 27-8 100 p. m.-Interclass Debate. Sophomores vs .Freshmen. Vida Hill and Coleman Stewart, of the Sophomore Class, won from Horace White and Edgar Lazier, of the Freshman Class. 7-Mr. Reed delivered another one of his extension course lectures in the High School building. His subject was again, The City Beau- tiful. ' ' 11-Interclass Debate: Juniors vs. Seniors. Winona Higgins and Mason LeBaron, of the Junior Class, defeated May Kellogg and Augustine Janssens, of the Senior Class. 12-General Assembly. Mrs. Byrd gave us a reading from Helen Keller's 4'Stone Wall. 13--General Assembly. Mr. Dawson announced a bird lecture he was to give at the Potter Theater, on March 20. 19-General Assembly. Dr. Barry talked of the Barry Oratorical Cup, and invited all the students to be present at the Oratorical Contest to be held some time next year, the date to be announced later. Interclass Track Meet: Results: Juniors, 69, Sophomores, 225 Sen- iors, 18g College Class, 125 Freshmen, 7. 3 R 555. U -I 222 FU OU EE 'ling mg? Y ga :FI fm 535 5,5 fb SD 2.7- Eg? OO! 55m O 5 og: W o w2Q2 IO 'N E94 9.17 12.5, F' P1 :: Oo A, .. QQ- E UU 07-1 po n -4 '-I O -x 5 O 9 O 77 in? : 2 m FU ng.. W5 O Q: NW '1 9 E gm: 'a 5 E 5 O E. : F'-4 fb 'I 9 E. ... UQ EE: . ED- gw N Fig -1 51-'4 E1 :lv 05 '1 ICF -l 5' N Q. 2 :fn U1 5 E 5 N P- Ea' 525 as gm U3 an -1 I fb me QE in 3? ' S E 35? N O5 O I9 Q bl O Q ru UQ 5 QQ 5: EE U72 :1 93 un O Ba EI' Su ET EP I Q '77 -1 N o P FD UQ- in gm ages E355 :ff IE :gi Ore s2..:rgg 2522 . O. bmzr E302 S235 E 22 sig N2.m 9-F' :Q - o O B 5 2 FD 5 ss: K F 2 :TUE mmm um Q :r :1 'Du I FD E QQ 'DB Oo Pm O P E mg E15 o ,DP- 2 :gh mfb Q O :r 50 E O O D. Hg UQ I FD 5 D- -1 .LSHIJ OH 5M OOEIS Jnxg fb Z UE 1? or P- 'I1 CD .-. FD cr E :1 Y' Ez 5: as as O X Z4 O :T ru ua A rn -1 -, :J .. nv :I Q- ru IP FD QE NES 5 N P 50 ca 'C O Ill O' o '1 :x ED 'U :r E. G. 'U rv -1 71... rr: 95 I-Q Q.. s.. O 5' :I 5 vb P+ E 0 F' DJ rn -1 E. 0 rv S0 O N B D1 Q. UQ FD -1 E? -+ 3' fb -1 'I1 -1 N 3 F' 'F 5 r OLIVE AND GOLD 59 Mar. 21-8 100 p. m.1-Professor Thomas II. Reed discussed the Moral Prob- lems of the Twentieth Century. He told about the crimes and vices in a twentieth century city. Mar. 23-General Assembly. M r. Crocheron, the Assistant Extension Lecturer of the University of California, gave the students a short, but very interesting talk on agriculture and its importance. Mar. 25-General Assembly. The Girls' Glee Club sang beautifull old Ballads. Mar. 30-General Assembly. George Mitchell announced that the Senior Play tickets were out. Apr. 1-Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard Mollyneur played some exeellentlmusic on the cello and violin. Apr. 2-Debating Rally. The rally was opened by songs and yells. Talks were made on the prospects of the debate by Henry O'Leary, Lois Mitchell, Pearl Gidney, and lllary Schauer. 8:00 p. m.-Interclass Championship Debate: Juniors vs. Sopho- niores. Vida Hill and Coleman Stewart, of the Sophomore Class, defeated Mary Graham and Mason LeBaron, of the Junior Class. Apr. 3-Track Rally. Henry Ewald, Benny Lopez, and Mr. Brown reminded everyone to come to the Track Meet. 7:00 p. m.--Track Serpentine and Rally. At seven in the evening, the boys' serpentine started from the depot and made its way up State Street to the High School Campus, but not before they had stopped several times to give High School yells and to listen to l'lwald's famous band. Several speeches were made from the top of an old stage coach, and in the light of the Freshmen 's bonfire. Our Track Captain, Bud Shirrell, urged everyone to be at the Track Meet with Belles. Apr. 4-Track Meet. Results: Santa Paula, 40, San Luis Poly, 225 Santa Apr Apr Apr. Apr Barbara, 223 Santa Maria, ll 5 Oxnard, 9, Thacher, 815, Ventura, ISM. 8:00 p. m.-Prof. Thomas H. Reed delivered a lecture in the High School building on Municipal Ownershipf' Mr. Reed believes that all utilities which are necessary to the welfare of the people should be under the control of the people. 8:00 p. m.-Track Dance at Pythian Hall. Fine time! 4-13-7-Easter Recess. ' 17-Senior Play. 20-General Assembly. Mr. Robertson commented on the success of the Senior Play. I-Ie said that the students could well afford to lose some of their school work in order to be in the play, because it was bene- ficial to each individual connected with it. 25-8:00 p. m.-Mr. Reed delivered his last lecture in the High School building. His subject was, Efiicient and Inefificient Efficiency. 60 OLIVE AND GOLD Apr. 28-General Assembly. Program: William C. Allen, Secretary of the Intermediate Peace Committee of the Pacific Coast, gave us a short address on The Horrors of War. Professor Thomas of the Uni- versity of California, read us a few wonderful poems from a moun- tain boy named Smith. He also commented favorably on our spirit and standing in scholarship. Apr. 30-General Assembly. Auction of Senior Play Posters. May 1-High School Moving Picture Machine showed pictures for the first time to the public. Aidecided success! 6 100 p. m.-Junior-Senior Beach Tea. May 4-General Assembly. Miss Beckingsale gave us a short talk on her travels through Italy. p 1 130 p. m.-Amendment of certain articles in the Constitution of the Student-Body. ' May 8-8:00 p. m.-Lloyd Cup Debate. The question Was: Resolved, that present conditions require the abandonment of the Monroe Doctrine. May Kellogg on the affirmative, won, with Mary Graham on the negative coming second, and Beulah Simpson on the affirmative, third. May 11-General Assembly: Mr. Oglesby of the Agricultural Department of the University of California, gave the students a talk on farming, ad- vising boys to take up that particular line of work. WILBUR SAVVYERS, '14, X . J WJ. 4. X , ff 1 A I me it e -X- Lf? W ' tl H -gg - , , 1 .X U 52- .t l?3 Ro g fm, i' ' ' QS .x Wie: if . ' f ws- 1 I' f' g .. el K I , -,4' Ju.1w fm wf?.lm'7f 1i.,f-maxi, QA f Mi v -.YHA 10.-N -A x'.,.g..4, I iff iii: i ' ' ui. ll l7l 4 4,7-ir-'E:'.': N1-'li '-Z ' K K ,,.- V M M , tw, -iagw ggfi ,gpg-Q. W. wg, i ' gi ivIti?'Z.I LIIMQ My T Nl I-'img ,A p-WEN, '-'T :gm M- K.-fis p fi951'f-we jy5:,.,.i-,N-, F-ffp. Q iv-X. In ,wil . VW -I f N, .f,,r:1f.l,.. au. FM HL-vjiq ,jig 313.1 jf. uf ,-'g A Il .,2?,'S'l'! ul . i5'.L,i,-figmffw, f ,X Y -- ,ti-1- '-..E,,.,a,,a sfgawmiggfsg idle V' ii luhi . Qin 'img 'I 'lt-i I - - - ' ---. -4 P1 Tr -f , Nm S, -go! 5 ww-. .. i.l,'AH'llii ilil.QIW MM ,li 'l',if,y31m.,:,,I-...Jn iq i C ' ' xv 5 'i:':i!l:2aQA9L 'MA-g4V51,r.?,?m ?4 Y W v wyjxw WL 1. --NNN '-A -.MW X ji.. sghfl' ff -........,xh'-.A M. M -1, A s.,,P.'5'a. 5'ELI,l'l 5- w,, A 'Q'-'NMR X i -. , ., - '- fe 'M N ',,rf'MP rl lx, fr! AIM F' , MIN W ui U l'llgGh:?ul Nm, l- l i z OUR FAITHFUIQ FRIEND. A In taking our farewell of the Santa Barbara High School We have publicly and privately acknowledged our debt of gratitude to our teachers and those who have made our sojourn here so pleasant and profitable. But there is still another to whom our thanks are dueg that is Senor Bottello. The Colonel has been our good friend for four years, and the friend of every boy and girl that has gone through our Highg and so we have felt that the old grads will be as pleased as We to Welcome the good Seior's smiling countenance with the Olive and Gold. man 'ations STUDENT CONTROL. Great strides have been made in the Santa Barbara High School, this year, toward eomplete student control. The Building and Grounds committee under the chairmanship of Leavitt Padwell has gradually taken on matters of student discipline, a moving picture plant has been successfully operated by the Student-Hodyg and a, new and more democratic constitution has been adopted. The feature which stands out most strongly, however, is the growing in- terest of the students in atfairs of government and discipline, which directly concern themselves. This interest has resulted in a definite change in our policy of student government. ln the past, the Council, representing the Student-Body has taken charge of all aH'airs entrusted to the Association. The Student-Body at large has known little or nothing of the control of its affairs. Hut this strictly republican policy is yielding to a newer, more democratic one. Of late, there has come to the front a large and constantly growing body of energetic students. These wish to be personally responsible for the growth and well-being of the sehoolg they desire to take a. definite part in the actual government of the school. To fit the needs of this new progressive contingent, a clean-cut, democratic eonstitution has been drawn up by a Student-Rody committee, and adopted by the Student-Body. This constitution embodies a great number of enterprising changes. The Student-Body now consists of students only. The faculty will, in the future, act merely as advisors. They will not take part in discussion ot' Student- Body aiiiairs in the meetings, not vote. The reason for this change is that the students may experience student control in the real sense ot' the word. The faculty fully supports this move. To increase the ettieieney of our system of government. we have adopted some of the best features of the City Manager Plan, which has lately met with much sueeess. The president of the Student-Body is to be responsible for the management of all departments. The different managers and Student-Body officials, under the direct supervision of the president, are to take complete charge ot, and be personally responsible for their particular departments. These managers shall have sub-managers who shall, in turn. be responsible to them. OLIVE AND GOLD 63 In this way, the various branches of school activities are brought to a direct focus and are sure of success financial and otherwise. The strength and force of the constitution is illustrated by the fact that there is in it one clause which would, in itself, make this constitution more democratic than our school constitutions have ever been before. It provides that the Student-Body, as a whole, shall pass upon the expenditure of all amounts exceeding ten dollars C2I510.00D. These and many similar changes open student government to the school, and combine to make the new constitution a long, firm stride toward the goal for which we are all striving-complete student control. We say all, for, from the beginning, this movement has been supported by the principal and faculty, and the fact, that we have progressed and that we still progress, is largely due to their interest and backing. So now with our broadened constitution, endorsed by our faculty and up- held by our students, the way is clear. It can only be a matter of time when the S. B. H. S. shall stand for all that is desirable in Student Control. Submitted by request to the O. 85 G. PRESIDENT HEIMLICH, '14. TREASURER'S REPORT. Balance on hand, October 11, 1913, ...................... l....... 95 156.13 Deposited during the year 1913-14, ......,, ,.,,. 6 85.13 Checks issued up to May 1, 1914, ............ ,,,.. 5 80,51 Balance on hand, May 19, 1914, ............,...,.,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,. 35104.62 AUGUs'r1NE J. J ANSSENS, '14, Treasurer. DEBATING. This season draws to a close as one of the most successful in debate, since debating has been installed as a school activity. This increased interest is due to our new system which offers an opportunity for a larger number of students to enter this field, and especially to Miss Beckingsale, who has so generously devoted both time and energy to the debating interests. We here desire to express to her our most heartfelt thanks. We also wish to give especial thanks to Mrs. Byrd, Mr. Armstrong, and Mr. Robertson, and the other faculty members who have given helpful encouragement and support to this department. 64 OLIVE AND GOLD LLOYD CUP DEBATE. Winner: ATWELL WEs'rw1oK. The first Lloyd Cup Debate of the year was held on Friday evening, J an. 23. The debate Was under the direction of Miss Beckingsale. The question discussed was: Resolved, That Congress was right in granting to San Francisco and the Bay Cities the right to use Hetch-Hetchy as a reservoir for its water sup- plies. Herbert Lusby, the first speaker on the affirmative, had his argument well prepared. Mr. Lusby, who is a Freshman, is now doing work which will enable him to show up well as a debater in the future. Mr. Lusby had as his opponent Augustine Janssens, who was accorded second place. Mr. Janssens had a splendid delivery and spoke in a very con- vincing manner. The second speaker on the affirmative was Roy Osborne. His delivery and argument were good. Beulah Simpson, on the negative, had a well organized debate, and met the affirmative statements very readily. Miss Simpson was the only girl on the debate and did full credit to her sex. Atwell Westwick, the last speaker, presented the case for the negative in such a masterful style that at the conclusion there was no question in the minds of the audience but that he had won first place. Mr. Westwick was awarded first place. The judges were Mr. Alfred Robertson, Miss Jessie Bell, and Mr. Roderick Thompson. The school orchestra played during the evening. THE BARRY ORATORICAL CONTEST. Winner : FRANK HEIMLICH. ' A new event this year was the Oratorical Contest. Dr. William T. Barry, President of the Board of Education, at the close of his faithful and efficient term of office, gave to the High School a handsome silver cup, which is to be contested for in annual oratorical contests, and an individual cup, which is the exact replica of the school trophy. Dr. Barry has long been a staunch friend of the High School and this gift is just another evidence of his abiding interest. The cups are given in honor of Dr. Barry 's grandfather, the Honorable William Taylor Barry of Kentucky, an orator of national note, and for the purpose of stimulating oratory in the High School. Any student may enter these contests, the only requirement being that the contestant shall receive no assistance in preparing his work. The speakers are graded upon composition, argument, and delivery. The first contest was held on the evening of Dec. 19, in the High School Assembly. The contestants and their subjects were: Frank Heimlich, Inter- national Peace , Augustine Janssens, Prison Reforms , Mason Le Baron, Child Labor , Dorothy Osborne, The George Junior Republic , Herbert Lusby, What Edison Has Done for the United States , and Edna Grammar, Back to the Farm. .LS2:Il:l OH EIS MW :M Oc SI:-' U5 za JU of- EF QS 5: 5 5359 O 5? 39 295 35 fi 3 QF: PE S1 3:1 EE F-'F 5? as JD 'suassuef augsninv 'qogl W 5' W 5 S ff l. 9 QC 3 g. ' 1 xi 2 43' Q33 - :YE 2' Q if , A, .5.,xv,.A - , V ? M.- X. OLIVE AND GOLD 65 The judges unanimously gave the honors to Frank Heimlich. Augustine Janssens was given second place, and Mason Le Baron, third. The contest was close. All the speakers did well, especially Mr. Janssens and Mr. Le Baron. The latter gave an impassioned plea for the child, strongly and beautifully phrased, but his delivery was marked by mannerisms that pre- judice an audience. Mr. J anssens has a sort of whirlwind delivery that sweeps all before it, his data was very conclusive. Mr. Heimlich's quiet dignity and sincerity won the audience from the start, his oration was masterly, rising to a fine climax at the close. The judges were Miss Antoinette Ely, Rev. Harry W. White, and William G. Griffith. The school orchestra played during the evening, and Dorothy Diehl charmed the audience with a piano solo. THE QUORUM. Editor: VERVA TINKER, '14, The fame of the Quorum as a debating, literary, and dramatic society is steadily increasing. The success of this organization is due mainly to its capable officials: Pres- ident, Lonnie Forbush, Vice-President, Ruth Mason, Secretary, Louise Hen- derson, Treasurer, Chester Crittenden, Executive Committee, Mr. Robertson, Miss Overman, Dorothy Osborne. This year the Quorum numbers over one hundred members. Besides pro- ducing some of the best debaters of the High School from this number, the society develops talent along various other lines. The new idea of topical meetings has proved a great success, and the four class days each semester are days to which we all look forward. Each class strives to surpass the others, and excellent programs are rendered in this way. Then, occasionally, educational stereopticon, and moving picture programs are intermingled, and each time new interest is the result. We extend our greatest appreciation to our ever faithful Mr. Robertson, Miss Overman, Miss Dimmick, and Miss Hunt. Typical Programs. Mexico. Jan. 13, 1914. Violin Solo, ......................................................... ............ R uth Long, Address, Mexico as a Country, ..... ....... E mily Haines. Address, People of Mexico, ............. ....... B yron Williams. Address, Huerta and His Policy, ......... ....... L onnie For-bush. Piano Solo ............................................................................ Gratia More. Address, Wilson's Attitude Toward Mexico, .... Ruth Weatherbee. Discussion: Why the United States Should Interfere in Mexicof Affirmative, Henry Ewald. Negative, Louise Henderson. Lecture and Pictures. Feb. 24, 1914. Lecture, Illustrated by Stereopticon Views, Here and There in 1 New England, ........................................................ Mr. Robertson. SENATE. 66 OLIVE AND GOLD Freshmen Class Day. April 21, 1914. Piano Duet, Lullaby, ............................ Gratia More, Dorothy Hall. Address, Personal Responsibility, ............................ Benj. Howell. Song, Kiss of Spring, ............................................ Dorothy Gammil. Address, Freshmen, Their Accomplishments and Aims, ................ ..Myrna Willoughby. Quorum News, ..............................,........................... Harold Edmondson. Piano Solo, Nocturne, ..............................,................... Aileen Foxen Wagner Program. April 28, 1914. Piano Solo, Elsa's Dream, ,.,..................................,.... Jules Moullet. Address, Life of R. Wagner, .... ....,............ M ary Schauer. Violin Solo, Evening Star, ............ Address, Wagner as a Composer, .,,. Piano Solo, Tannhauser March, .... ..,.....,.,Irene Finley. ........Florence Cooley. Thelma Kellogg. Interest in the Senate has continued throughout the year. The following Senators have distinguished themselves in public debate: Atwell Westwick, Winner of the Lloyd Cup, first semester, May Kellogg, winner of the Lloyd Cup, second semester, Augustine J anssens, winner of second place in Barry Oratorical Contest, Mason Le Baron, winner of Senior-Junior debate and third place in Barry Oratorical, Lorena Burke, and Beatrice Radford, contestants in Lloyd Cup debate, second semester, and Herbert Lusby, representing Freshman class in Freshman-Sophomore debate, and contestant in Barry Oratorical. With the capture of the Lloyd Cup for both semesters and a second place and third in the Barry Oratorical, the Senate feels justly proud of its achievement for 1913-1914. Although this society will lose many upper classmen by graduation, its sturdy underclassmen will be able to assume the responsibility of carrying on its good work. There are some pretty live members left. The Senate takes this opportunity of publically thanking Mr. Armstrong for the very instructive talks that he has given us on debating. U They have been of invaluable assistance. SENATE PROGRAMS. Nov. 18, 1913: The Senate attended the Mendelssohn program given by the Quorum. The Senators greatly enjoyed this meeting and ap- preciated the courtesy. Nov. 25, 1913: The Orders of the Day was a Congressional Session: R,e- solved, That Santa Barbara should purchase all supplies through a business manager. Senator Martin discussed the afiirma- tive and Senator Thornburg, the negative. Dec. 9, 1913: Dee. 16, 1913: Jan. 6,1914: Jan. 13, 1914: Jan. 20, 1914: Feb. 10, 1914: Feb. 17, 1914: OLIVE AND GOLD 67 Mr. Armstrong gave the first of a series of talks on debating. His subject was: How to Attack a Debate. After this in- structive talk the following question was debated: Resolved, That the Federal Government should establish a system of enforced arbitration of labor disputes. Senator Hicks and Senator Quinn upheld the affirmative and Senator A. Brown and Senator Carleston, the negative. The decision was in favor of the affirmative. Mr. Armstrong gave his second talk on debating. This was followed by a discussion of the question: Resolved, That the United States should recognize the Huerta form of govern- ment as the best solution of the problem. The leaders were Senator George Mitchell on the affirmative and Senator Put- nam on the negative. A lively discussion followed from the floor. This meeting was one of the most interesting held in the Senate this year. The meeting opened with a piano solo by Aloie Lusby. Mr. Armstrong gave his third talk on debating. A piano solo by Winifred Wyant concluded the program. The Orders of the Day was a debate: Resolved, That the short ballot makes for a more truly representative govern- ment. Senator Solari and Senator Lochard upheld the af- firmative and Senator Rooney and Senator Saxby upheld the negative. The decision went to the affirmative. The Orders of the Day was a Congressional Session. Resolved, That advertising sign boards should be prohibited by law. Senator M. Kellogg led the discussion on the affirmative and Senator Dunshee, the negative. A discussion followed from the floor. Miss Beckingsale then gave a talk on the history of the Hetch-Hetchy Question, to prepare the Senators for the coming Lloyd Cup Debate. The Senate appreciated this instructive talk. The Orders of the Day was a debate: Resolved, That the Federal Government should build and operate railroads in Alaska. Senator Aura Brown and Senator John Holt up- held the affirmative. The negative was supported by Senator Leona Wescott and Senator Pansy Martin. The decision went to the affirmative. Mr. Armstrong gave his sixth talk on de- bating. The Orders of the Day was a Congressional Session: Re- solved, That only taxpayers should have the right to vote in bond elections. The discussion was led by Senator E. Kel- logg on the affirmative, and Senator M. Moody on the negative. A discussion from the floor followed. 68 OLIVE AND GOLD Mar. 11, 1914: The Orders of the Day was a debate: Resolved, That unpaid convict labor is slavery and should be abolished. Senator E. Creasy and Senator Caudron upheld the affirmative, and Senator M. Sangster and Senator B. Radford, the negative. Mr. Armstrong gave the last of his instructive talks on debating. Mar. 17, 1914: The Orders of the Day was a Congressional Session: Re- solved, That the act exempting coastwise vessels from tolls at Panama Canal, should be repealed. Senator Lusby up- held the aliirmative, and Senator M. Kellogg, the negative. INTERCLASS DEBATING. Class Tryouts. On Feb. 9, tryout debates were held in the roll call periods to decide who were to represent the classes in the big interclass debates. ' The following were chosen to uphold the honors of the various classes: Freshman-Horace White, Edgar Lazier, with Leo Fox as alternate, Sophomore -Coleman Stewart, Vida Hill, with Mary Schauer as alternate, J unior-Winona Higgins, Mason Le Baron, with Mary Graham as alternate, Senior-May Kellogg, Augustine Janssens, with Carroll Dunshee as alternate. Freshman-Sophomore Debate. Winner: SOPHOMORE. The first debate of the series was held Friday, Feb. 27, between the Fresh- man and Sophomore classes. The question was: Resolved, That the United States is justified in permanently retaining the Philippines. The Sophomore Class was represented by Coleman Stewart and Vida Hill, who upheld the afiirmative. Horace White and Edgar Lazier, of the Freshman Class, defended the negative. The judges-Mrs. Northrop, Mr. E. H. Robinson, and Mr. A. W. Robertson- awarded the debate to the affirmative by a score of 172W to 161. The musical talent of the two classes was likewise shown in the selections rendered before and after the debate. Burtis Hutchins and Mary Schauer, of the Sophomore Class, furnished piano solos, while the Freshmen contributed a piano duet by Dorothy Hall and Gratia More, and a violin solo by Howard Willoughby. Junior-Senior Debate. Winner: JUNIOR. On Wednesday evening, March 11, the second interclass debate was held. The Juniors and Seniors debated the question: Resolved, That capital pun- ishment should be abolished. Winona Higgins and Mason Le Baron, who argued on the negative, did great credit to the Junior Class. The Seniors were proud of Augustine Janssens and May Kellogg, who represented them on the aiiirmative side of the question. Both sides of the question were ably main- tained, the debate being the most masterly of the series. The judges were Mrs. Frances B. Linn, Mr. William S. Porter, and Mr. E. H. Robinson. They awarded the victory to the negative by the score of 177K to 1692. OLIVE AND GOLD 69 The school orchestra played before and after the debate, and the enthu- siastic rooters of both classes furnished amusing entertainment with their class songs and yells. Interclass Championship Debate. Winner: SOPHOMORE. Interest and enthusiasm were at fever heat, when the Championship Debate between the Juniors and Sophomores was held on Thursday evening, April 2. The following question was debated: Resolved, That Congress should repeal the clause of the Panama Canal Bill that exempts American coastwise shipping from tolls. On the affirmative, Vida Hill and Coleman Stewart ably repre- sented the Sophomores. ,On the negative, Mary Graham and Mason Le Baron did admirable work for the Juniors. The judges-Mr. Donald Lippincott, Miss Tracy, and Mr. A. W. Robert- son-gave the following decision: Sophomores, 17225 Juniors, 161. A novel feature of the evening was the entertainment furnished by the Ewald Band. The school orchestra played several pleasing selections and the class songs and yells were very inspiriting. The debate gave the Interclass Championship for the school year to the Sophomores. SECOND LLOYD CUP DEBATE. Winner: MAY KELLOGG. The second Lloyd Cup Debate of the year was held Friday, May 8. Six enthusiastic rivals met to discuss the question: i'Resolved, That pres- ent conditions require the abandonment of the Monroe Doctrine. The order of the debate was determined by lot: May Kellogg vs. Lorena Burke. Horace White vs. Mary Graham. Beulah Simpson vs. Beatrice Radford. The judges were Mrs. Michel Levy, Mr. Fred Schauer, and Mr William Griffith. The decision rendered made May Kellogg, of the Senate, winner of the Cup, with Mary Graham, second, and Beulah Simpson, third. Horace White and Lorena Burke of the Sophomore Class did splendid work and are spotted as good material for next year. The school orchestra played several pleasing selections before and after the debate. MAY KELLOGG, '14. AEE:-5:5 OLIVE AND GOLD 71 BOYS' ATHLETICS. In the year of 1913-14, hard luck and trials were encountered all along the line. In football we won one and lost four games, we were forced to play our Thanksgiving game at Carpinteria owing to some misunderstanding with the Electric officials about the grounds, in track, we were forced to a tie for second place in the Tri-County Track Meet, and lost the relay cup, our old traditional trophy. Things, however, look hopeful in baseball. The outlook for future years is very promising among the underclassmen, especially the babies Last year we lost, through graduation, Clyde Scott, '13, F. Janney, '13, W. Lopez, '13, and other star athletes. I mention these because they have started athletic careers at college: Scott won his numerals in football and track at Stanford, he was one of the two Freshmen chosen for the Varsity Rugby squad. F. J anney won a place in the Freshman track team of U. C. Lopez at Santa Clara won his numerals in Rugby and a regular berth on the second Varsity Baseball team. To these men, we are grateful for uphold- ing the standard of athletics, inaugurated here by Coach Brown. Appreciation. Mr. Brown leaves us this year. The Santa Barbara boys feel that they owe much to Mr. Brown for his faithful and persistent effort to establish and maintain among us the highest standards of sportsmanship on the principle: Clean minds, clean bodies, clean sports. In everyway Mr. Brown has held himself ready to help us, even to the smallest detail. We shall certainly miss him next year. We wish him good luck in his new undertakings. We take this opportunity of publicly thanking him for his untiring labor in our behalf, his fine counsel, and his excellent good fellowship. BASEBALL. With the close of Track on April 4, the students of the UOlive and Gold entered with enthusiasm the coming season of our national game. Football, our big sport, comes in the fall and encourages our athletes to keep up the standard of scholarship, so that at the opening of track, we have acquired the habit which carries us through baseball. After the loss of the Track Meet, a greater effort was put forth to make baseball a success. With many vets and much new material, wonders are expected from our team. Under the direction of Coach Brown and the captaincy of McCloskey, base- ball started in full sway. From last year 's team those who reported for work included Capt. McCloskey, J. Thomas, A. Cota, J. Westwick, H. Clarke, E. Conrad, H. Shirrell, and B. Lopez CCapt. of '13j. Along with this bunch of ball tossers, was Harold Allen returned from an absence the latter part of the '13 season. Among the new fans, that appeared for regular berths on the school nine were many new 'ci-inds. These included W. Hoefling, F. Fer- guson, E. Parma, C. Stewart, F. Stebbins, R. Foxen, J. Chard, W. Ruiz and J. McCloskey. With such promising players, Brown and Mackl' surely were in luck. To make the team stronger, many changes were figured out. Cota, 72 OLIVE AND GOLD our star left fielder, was pulled in to fill Scotty's old place at first base, J. Westwick was switched to left field from second. A find came when Hoefling filled Westwick's position. Other places were battled for and some won, with doubt in the outfield. This is the most difhcult position to fill. The boys chosen to go to Fillmore to bring back the Morning Press cup were as follows: B. Lopez, J. Thomas, H. Shirrell, Cota, Heafiing, Capt. Mc- Closkey, Allen, Stewart, Westwick, Clarke, and Conrad. ' lnterclass Championship. Winners: SENIORS. Great strength and inside baseball, with the pitching arm of Bud Shir- rell, brought to the Class of '14 the first of the series of interclass games. This was won from the Sophomores, by a score of 7 to 1. The second game was won by the Juniors from the Babies by a score of 8 to 5. This game was especially exciting, as the Class of '15 had on the mound a dark horse CF. Hendryj whose first appearance in baseball was a great success. Next in the series, came the game between the Seniors and Juniors. This, the Seniors took by a close margin of 4 to 2. This left the championship for 1913-1914 with the Seniors. The Freshmen won second place, and the Juniors third. This game for the chapmionship between the Seniors and Juniors was, with- out doubt, the greatest of the interclass games. Both teams were evenly matched, from batter to fielder. Since this was the deciding game, great interest was evinced. Despite the noise and Rah's , the Seniors succeeded in carrying off the wreath. The Champions lined up as follows: B. Lopez, O. Shirrell, P. Holt, lst B. Lyons, 2nd B. F. McCloskey, S. S. A. Westwick, L. F. Bailard, 3rd B. Sawyers, C. F. R. Brown, R. F. BASKET BALL. Winners: SENIORS. Not satisfied with carrying off the honors in baseball, the Seniors went after the court honors harder even than before. After gathering in the Sopho- more scalps by a score of 13 to 5, they easily massacred the Juniors, with a runaway of 17 to 5. In this branch of athletics, the class of '14 were at the height of their glory, having such stars as Holt and Capt. Tisdel. The mystified Juniors were held at the mercy of their opponents. By defeating the Juniors, the Seniors cap- tured the Championship for 1913-1914 with ease. This victory put the Seniors CIEIII-LL 1821111 OEI TANOH 1 Mill. Um .Ai 'II9-UIUS OEIS 'Suu LL U0.. TM IOI cg - 7 6 ESF xo: C Q n ,521 ,.. . : im O3 ZEQ OO95 F2721 UQ! 505' QSIQVQ R- : vm-.ig -.0 so E15 QFA ogfl 'I' o 5522: '4 .I Am. QE : 9.2 U ' '4 SI ,-0 tfxn :r 92:21 Ofh 41'- 'pmuog ogmysam Upuelo ,,, -. 15 ..5Il!UU911UH,, JYIOOUS.. 'Pl oven .KBIQ -.u .ax x 1 a x ,e Fw 5 E 3 '3 Q 5 i OLIVE AND GOLD 73 in the lead, with ten points, for the Interclass Cup. The line up of the victorious class was as follows: Tisdel, Lopez, and Bailard, Guardsg Holt and Shirrell, Goalsg and F. McCloskey, Center. TENNIS CHAMPIONS. Wilbur Sawyers. John Holt. TENNIS. Winners: SENIORS. Next came the Tennis Tournament, which decided who the champions of the school should be. Capt. Sawyers and J. Holt, representing the Seniors, entered the court ready to meet all comers. They defeated the Sophomores and then the Juniors. It happened that all three major sports were taken by the Class of 1914, from the ferocious '15ers. Three for the Seniors: Ray! Rah! Ray! Seniors! '4Adage. CEditor's Note: It will be easily surmised even by a Hman up a tree that the Athletic Editor is a Senior. We ask you to note his picturesque style.l 74 OLIVE AND GOLD Soccer Championship Series. That athletic contests within the school can be held with the greatest suc- cess has been proved this term by the inter-period contest for the Gymnasium Championship. The boys from the seventh period emerged victors after the most fiercely fought game of the series. Great interest was aroused and the rivalry was keen. Nearly forty boys took part, and much splendid material for future athletic teams came to light. The first game was played between the fifth and sixth periods, the former winning by three goals to two. At the call of time, the score was a tie. The boys decided to continue playing until one side scored. The fifth period team proved the luekier in this respect. The next game, between the fifth and seventh periods, ended in a two to two tie. Thirty minutes of overtime playing brought no results, so the game was declared a draw. This tie was played off a week later with the seventh period on the long end of a two to one score. The final game was the fastest and most scientific of all. By defeating the sixth period two to one, the seventh gained the championship without a defeat recorded against them. The members of the winning team are: F. Ferguson, L. Smith, D. New- sum, R. Foxen, D. Smith, D. McComber, G. Barber, B. Saxby, W. Hoefling, R. Richart, E. Haslam. Subs.-H. Johnson, L. Le Baron, E. Shaw. TRACK. lnterclau Meet. Winners: J UNIORS. One of the greatest interclass victories that this high school has ever wit- nessed, was held on March 26, 1914, when the Juniors decisively won the meet from all the other classes. The Cardinal and Green athletes literally swept the track and field, taking eight first places, tive second places, and three third places. . Beside entering the sprints, Champ Clark, the crack cinder-flyer, took partnin the broad jump and rounded five more points to his honor. He showed his prowess by capturing first in every event he entered. Champ promises ., 2 ' H-num mnqumnn-f.mm.m 1-mf OLIVE AND GOLD 75 to be a great all-around athlete. He was largely responsible for the Junior victory. However, their team was in the best of condition, having a man to fit every event. They rounded up 62 points. The Sophomores captured second place with 21 points, while the Seniors took third with 18 points. A new Hfindi' came out of the second year team, when young James McCloskey tied Lockard, Junior, for first place in the pole vault. The former promises to become a second Bergstrom. The Sopho- more team was also a surprise. Their ability and good sportsmanship won for them the second place. With a five-man team, the Seniors captured third. This class turned out a new first-place performer who defeated Wall CCollegeD in the 880 yard run. This was Janssens, who catured his race with ease. In the last lap, he took the pole on the first turn. Then beginning a heavy sprint, he broke the tape about twenty yards in the lead. Tucker, fSeniorb his running mate, gave Wall a hard run for second place. This was the feature race of the afternoon. About thirteen entires were made and fulfilled. This was the first year that so many men were out for this race. In the mile, Capt. Shirrell held his own, and won after a hard fought battle. The Ewing Indiviual Cup was Won by Clark of '15, He had repeated his performance of 1913, but this time had added five more points to his wreath. Fine spirit was shown throughout the meet. Everything went off on the dot. Everybody enjoyed the meet and left with a stronger feeling of good fellowship. Results of Meet: 50 yd. Dash--Clark, J., first, Westwick, J., second, Smith, Soph., third. 100 yd. Dash-Clark, J., first, Smith, Soph., second, Doyle, F., third. 220 yd. Dash-Clark, J., first, Smith, Soph., second, Doyle, F., third. 440 yd. Dash-Pierce, J., first, Pound, Soph., second, Westwick, J., third. 880 yd. Run-Janssens, S., first, Wall, Col., second, Tucker, S., third. Mile Run-Shirrell, S., first, Weidman, J., second, Bernasconi, Soph., third. Broad Jump-Clark, J., first, Hendry, J., second, Pierce, J., third. High Jump-Hendry. J ., first, Belford, Col., second, Thomas, Soph., third. Shot Put-Westwick, J ., first, Allen, Soph., second, Fraga, J ., third. Pole Vault-Lockard, J ., and McCloskey, Soph., tied for first, Harrison, F., third. Discus Throw-Lopez, S., first, Hendry, J., second, Belford, Col., third. 220 Hurdles-Belford, Col., first, Stebbins, J., second, Holt, S., third. Relay-Juniors, first, Sophomores, second, Seniors, third. Tri-County Meet. Santa Paula, 40 points. 1 Santa Barbara, 22 points. San Luis Polytechnic, 22 points. Santa Maria, 11 points. Oxnard, 9 points. 76 OLIVE AND cow Thatcher, 815 points. Ventura, 3M points. Carpinteria, 0 points. The Seventh Annual Tri-County Track and Field Meet was held at Ath- letic Park on April 4, 1914. The contesting schools represent Ventura, San Luis, and Santa Barbara Counties. This meet proved to be the greatest inter- scholastic meet ever recorded in the history of our- school. Santa Paula re- peated its beat of' 1913 by capturing the meet with 40 points, Santa Barbara and San Luis Poly. tied for second, Santa Maria came third, with Oxnard fourth. Thatcher, Ventura and Carpinteria finished in the respective order. Competition was keen and good, despite the handicap and disadvantages of the slow field, caused by the recent rain. The first race brought out thirteen sturdy athletes to capture the honors of the 50 yd. dash. When the last call for the fifty came, the smiling faces of M. Webster, Joehnck, and Helilefinger were among the first seen on the starting line. The first is Santa Paula's won- derful sprinter from the Southland. Webster was doped to win all three sprints from Clarke, of Santa Barbara, of Whom great wonders were likewise expected. Joehnck, who had captured the race in 1913, represented our old friend, Oxnard. Hefflefinger, who hailed from Thatcher, came to Santa Barbara for his first big meet, and, being a dark horse, little was expected from him. When Clarke and Midget, J . Westwick, were seen approaching the field, ready to do their duty for the dear Olive and Gold, the yells from the grandstand 'frent the skies. All set for the final gun. With one big jump they were off in unison ahead of the starter 's pistol. Clarke of Santa Barbara broke the tape, with J oehnck of Oxnard a close second, and M. Webster of Santa Paula third. The referee dis- qualified the race. With the approval of the various judges, the race was called over. Clarke broke the tape for the second time, showing his superiority as a sprinter. He also captured the 100 yd. and the 220 yd. dashes. Joehnck of Oxnard came second, close at Smoky Clarke 's heels. Joehnck enjoyed him- self chasing Clarke in the other sprints for second place. Sixteen-year-old Hef- flefinger of Thatcher nosed Webster out for third. By repeating his perform- ance in the century and 220 yd. dashes and by capturing third in the broad jump, he showed himself to be a find for future years. He is the nephew of the great Hefliefinger of Yale. Two rivals met again to battle for the laurels of the 880 yd. Rheinhart of Santa Maria and Curl of Poly. had fought for the mile run and were now ready to try the half mile. Gus Janssens, the dark horse of the Olive and Gold team, was ready to strive for a place in this race. During the Interclass Meet and the try-outs, he had shown himself a natural born runner. At the fire of the pistol, all were off at a pace unbearable for the race and the con- dition of the field. J anssens took the pole on the last turn as he had previously done in the former meet, he held his own down the straight-away of the home 5 . OLIVE AND GOLD 77 stretch till the last twenty yards when his muscle went back on him. At this moment, Curl passed him for first, Gabbart of Ventura for second, and Rhein- hart of Santa Maria for third. Great credit is due Janssens for his sand and gameness. This was his first performance in an interschool meet. We should be willing to bet on him in another. The discus throw, an old Grecian event, was introduced into the meet for the first time. Its debut was a. success, as a record for years to come was made by Gillespie, of Santa Maria, who heaved the dish 119 feet, 3 inches. Eells of Polytechnic won second, while Hall of Santa Paula was forced to third place. The last and greatest event of the day was the half mile relay. San Luis Poly., Santa Paula, and Santa Barbara entered teams. Santa Barbara had won the relay cup in '13 and was prepared to defend it again. This trophy is held sacred in the memories of all loyal students of our high school, as we have won it so many times that its possession has almost become a tradition. Santa Paula had the meet, and she went into the relay race determined to win it, too. Dickenson gave Santa Paula a big lead on the first lap, and this the South- erners held. Hall was their last man. When Clarke took the home stretch for Santa Barbara, nothing less than a miracle could have closed up the gap. Champ made a great race and brought the Olive and Gold in second. The individual honor had been battled for throughout the day by Clarke of Santa Barbara and Hall of Santa Paula. Clarke repeated his achievement of the previous years, being declared highest point-winner of the day, with a score of 1534 points. Hall was second, with 11414. Clean athletics, the slogan of our school, was shown by our athletes. One of the greatest tests of our sportsmanship came in meeting the referee's decision in the 50 yd. dash, but we met it in a prompt, cheerful, and gentle- manly manner. Despite the outcome, we felt that the day was a complete success. The meet was carried out in a manner creditable to Santa Barbara, and we hope to see in 1915 both cups brought back to the Olive and Gold. Results of the Meet: 50 yd. Dash-Clarke, S. B., first, Joehnck, O., second, Heffiefinger, T., third. Time 5:3. Mile Run-Curl, P., first, Rheinhart, S. M., second, Shirrill and Weidman, S. B., tied for third. Time 5:7. Shot Put-Hall, S. P., first, Eells, P., second, P. Davis, T., third. Distance 4413. 220 yd. Dash-Clarke, S. B., first, Joehnck, O., second, Heffiefinger, T., third. Time 24:11. ' 440 yd. Run-Webb, P., first, Dickenson, S. P., second, Davis, S. M., third. Time 58 sec. 880 yd. Run-Curl, P., first, Gabbart, V., second, Rheinhart, S. M., third. Time 2:21. High Jump-Mahan, S. P., first, Belford, S. B., second, Burson, V., Bar- low, V., and Miller, T., tied for third. Height 5 ft. 4 in. Broad Jump-L. Webster, S. P., first, Hall, S. P., second, Heiiiefinger, T., third. Distance 20 ft. 1 in. 78 A OLIVE AND GOLD Pole Vault-Hall and M. Webster, S. P., tied for first, Davis, S. M., third. Height 9 ft. 5 in. Discus-Gillespie, S. M., iirst, Eells, P., second, Hall, S. P., third. Dis- tance 117 ft. 3 in. 100 yd. Dash-Clarke, S. B., first, Joehnck, O., second, Heiiieiinger, T., third. Time 10 :4. 220 yd. Hurdles-Harvey, S. P., first, Wright, T., second, no third. Time 2913. Relay-S. P., first. Team: Dickenson, M. and L. Webster, and Hall. S. B., second. Team: Smith, Doyle, J. Westwick, and Clarke. Poly., third. Officials of Meet: Manager, Harold Clarke, Assistant Managers, Atwell Westwick, Charlie Wood, Referee, A. Robertson, Starter, Thomas Poole, Timers, Prof. Turner, J. Nelson, Prof. Heggie, Judges of Finish, Prof. Hankenson, D. Cook, J. R. Thompson, Field Judges, C. Hollister, E. Whittaker, Turn Inspect- ors, R. Soules, L. Buell, R. Smith, Prof. Smith, Clerk of Course, Prof. Ford, Announcer, W. Sawyers, Scorer, Paul Gylstrom. BEN Lornz, '14. HAROLD CLARKE. OLIVE AND GOLD 79 GIRLS' ATHLETICS. Girls' Athletics has certainly proved a success this year. Everything has been worked off according to schedule, and there has been more real spirit shown than for some time. In Basket Ball, many girls who found it impossible to play during the year, and who had not played for several years, came out to make up the class teams, rather than let members of other classes substitute. In other branches, this same spirit has been seen. Miss Southwick, Miss Chase, Miss Beckingsale, Miss Overman, and our manager, Helen Bailard, have done much to stimulate this fine spirit. BASKET BALL. Interclass Games. The first of the class games was played on Feb. 5, between the Seniors and Sophomores, with a score of 16-4 in favor of the Seniors. The line-up was as follows: Seniors-Audrey Beatty, Erma Kellogg, Frances Baker, Madaline Riley, Beulah Simpson, Ida Thompson, Edith Hoel, Sophomores-Burtis Hutch- ins, Florence Wright, Miriam Ellsworth, Attala Solari, Ellen Bailard, Catherine Bailard, Dorothy Morton 1 On Feb. 9, the Junior-Freshman game was played, with a score of 32-18 for the Freshmen. The players were: Juniors-Gertrude Hardcastle, Helen Bailard, Leona Wescott, Louise Henderson, Mildred Wilson, Dorothy Williams, Ruth Culver, Freshmen-Marguerite Bussey, Ellen Lee, Margaret Osborne, Isa- bel Ward, Miriam Doyle, Frances Arne, Helen Lowsley. ' , The Juniors and Sophomores, that is Losers vs. Losers-played on Feb. 25 The score was 24-16 in favor of the Juniors. The line-up was as follows: Juniors-Gertrude Hardcastle, Helen Bailard, Leona Wescott, Louise Hender- son, Dorothy Williams, Ruth Culver, Sophomores--Burtis Hutchins, Miriam Ellsworth, Attala Solari, Alma Eisenberg, Hazel Price, Lorena Burke, Ellen Bailard, Ruth Cadwell. On Feb. 26, the Seniors played the Freshmen with a score of 11-8 for the Seniors. The line-up was: Seniors-Audrey Beatty, May Kellogg, Frances Baker, Madaline Riley, Erma Kellogg, Ida Thompson, Freshmen-Helen Lows- ley, Marie Canterbury, Miriam Doyle, Mildred Schauer, Isabel Ward, Marga- ret Osborne. The results of this series in basket ball is that the Seniors hold first place, the Freshmen, second, the Juniors, third, and the Sophomores, fourth. This leaves the Seniors the championship for 1913-1914. The following girls, chosen by Miss Southwick and Miss Chase in con- sultation with the girls' athletic manager, are to receive basket ball trophies, beautifully designed silver pendants. Marie Canterbury, '17, for great improvement and faithful practice. Attala Solari, '16, star side-center and regular in reporting. Helen Bailard, '15, star goal and faithful in every detail as manager. Helen struggled, but it was forced upon her, she wanted to give it to some Senior this year and let me earn it next year. Miriam Ellsworth, '16, in every play in a game and regular at 80 OLIVE AND GOLD practice. Marguerite Osborne, '16, steady work and great improvement. Ruth Cadwell, '16, faithful practice and great improvement. F reshmnn-Carpinteria. The first of a series of games between the Santa Barbara Freshmen and the Carpinteria Union Grammar School was played on February 6, with a score of 40-12 for the Freshmen. Our team was as follows: Goals-Ellen Lee, Mar- guerite Busseyg Centers-Miriam Doyle, Helen Lowsley, Frances Arne, Guards- Isabel Ward, Margaret Osborne. The Carpinteria team was especially noticeable because of the number of Bailards. One was so small that she proved hard to find, but she was generally pretty close to the ball. TENNIS. Singles. On March 2, the first of the Interclass Tennis games was played, between the Seniors and Sophomores, Madaline Riley playing for the Seniors and Cath- erine Bailard for the Sophomores. The result was a Sophomore victory, with a score of 6-0, 6-4. In the Junior-Freshman game, the Freshmen defaulted, thus giving the game to the Juniors. The game between the Losers was scheduled for March 9, but the Seniors gave the Freshmen the game by default. The Freshmen then gave the Sophomores the game by default. So that now the Juniors hold first place, the Sophomores, second, the Freshmen, third, and the Seniors, fourth. Doubles. At the time the Olive and Gold went to the printer, all the games had not been played in doubles. The Juniors had first place, but the second and third were unknown. Freshman-Carpinteria. On January 30, the Santa Barbara Freshmen and the Carpinteria Union Grammar School played the first of a series of tennis games at Carpinteria. The score was 6-0, 6-0 in Carpinteria's favor. The second series was played on the home court, on March 26, the score for the singles being 6-0, 6-2 for Carpinteria, and the doubles 6-0, 6-4 for Car- pinteria. Our players Were, in the singles, Miriam Doyle, and in the doubles, Helen Lowsley and Mary Bentz. pq M rn, :fu ,ff , W,-ssgys Q 41--az ..-.4 .,-Q OLIVE AND GOLD 81 Girls' Athletic Cup. Winner: Juniors. Having won first place in Tennis singles and doubles, and third place in Basket Ball, the J uniors, with a score of 11, will carry off the Girls' Athletic Cup. GYMNASIUM. Girls' gym .has been carried on very successfully throughout the year by Mr. Brown. He has made the work attractive by introducing many new fea- tures. The Freshmen are required to take the work, but their enjoyment can be imagined only by one who sits in the library and tries to keep his eyes upon his own work. Next year, we will have a woman physical instructor for the girls. But we take this opportunity of thanking Mr. Brown for his interesting and profit- able work among us, We are sorry to lose you, Mr. Brown. FRANCES BAKER, '14, , A , X ff 1 Q., I I V! ? J yfgx is wg f x - V - ,z 5 l N V , 17 , 123-H g All -if X ,L fa. 1 A - f fm K if V B ff '- wt. VM ? ' 1 hill-Yuri ' li? 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'G V' f ai lr? . i Qi 7 X 1, f, kg? 1 Q 1 X v I' Vi j 1, ' rel ic K W ' i 'f - 'fa 'i 4. i I FOOTBALL BANQUET. The Annual Football Banquet at the close of the football season has become one of the big events of the year, and fortunate is he who gets a seat at the banquet table. The banquet is given generally at the home of the Captain, but this year 's was given by Capt. John Holt at the Mascarel Hotel. A company of thirty boys and teachers enjoyed the delicious banquet and then moved back their chairs to listen to a series of toasts that were a mingling of wit, good cheer, good advice and general helpfulness. Mr. Robertson was toastmaster and introduced the speakers. The list of toasts was as follows: 1. To Our Host, Mr. Whittaker. 2. Does it Pay? Bruce Lockhard. 3. Following the Ball, Charles Wood. 4. Hard Knocks, Benj. Lopez. 5. On the Side Lines, 4'Attie', Westwick. 6. The Joys of a Manager, Harold Clarke. 7. Wearing the Letters, Herald Weidman. 8. The Humorous Side, Coach Brown. 9. The Game of Life, Mr. Turner. , 10. Football as an Aid to School Harmony, Mr. Olney. 11. The Season of '13, Capt. Holt. In a very appropriate way, Benj. Lopez, in behalf of the squad, presented the retiring captain with a fine sweater. The election of captain for next year followed, and in spite of his protest that he would be only a Sophomore next season and could wait and let an upper classman have the honor, Albano Cota was elected to the coveted position. With many thanks to their genial and generous host, the company broke up at an early hour. CThe writer of this report-one who has enjoyed several of the bountiful banquets--would like to suggest that they have become too big and elaborate to be given at the expense of one student and his family, and that if they are to be continued-and he hopes they will be-some other manner of financing them should be found.D S. W. R. OLIVE AND GOLD 83 Senior Barbecue. One of the most enjoyable events of the year was the Senior picnic at the Hope Ranch, on Monday, December first. A delicious luncheon was served, planned under the direction of Linda Holt. Much credit is due Mr. Botello and Augustine Janssens, who barbequed the meat. The president, Irene Finley, showed the appreciation of the class by a toast to Mr. Botello. One of the wittiest and most enjoyable features was the debate, Resolved, That all High School cases should be abolished. The affirmative was upheld by Carroll Dunshee and John Holt, and the negative by Linda Holt and Ida Thompson. The decision was unanimously given to the negative. This was the first Senior gathering of the year, and all pronounced it a great success. , Quorum Farce. On the night of January sixteenth, the Quorum gave a farce in the High School Assembly. The house was crowded, all the extra chairs of the building being brought into service. The production, The Worsted Man, is one of John Kendrick Bangs' clever playlets. The scene is laid in one corner of the lobby of a fashionable summer hotel, with seven lone, lorn, maidens looking for a 'freal live man. The compli- cations which arise are screamingly funny. ' The cast was as follows: Mr. Wooley, the Worsted Man, ....l......,...................... Benjamin Lopez. Miss Patience Willoughby, an ingenious young woman, .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Ida Thompson, Miss Marianna Jones, a summer girl, willing to be wooed, ....,,.,,,,,,,.,,, Diehl. Miss Babette Hawkins, another anxious to be Wooed,..Mary Graham. Miss J annette Barrington, a third, desirous of being won, ....,,,,,,,.,.,,., Ruth Mason. Miss Susanne Darrow, a fourth, not averse to gallantry ,...,,,..,..,..,,,,., Williams. Miss Priscilla Middleton, a fifth, looking for a cavalier ,.................,.,., Wilson. Miss Prudence Andrews, a sixth, with her cap set, Dorothy Gammill. Miss Ethelinda De Witt, a seventh except in years where she is easily first, being thirty-seven, ready for anything, Irene Finley. Sambo Front, Esq., a bell boy of ebon hue, ........ Chester Crittenden. The Quorum has every reason to be proud of its dramatic talent. The farce was staged by the Quorum dramatic coach, Miss Overman, and her assist- ants, Miss Dimmick and Miss Beckingsale. The play was in excellent taste beautifully set and daintily staged. The musical features of the play were in keeping. Miss Overman is to be congratulated on the finish of the production. Several splendid selections by the high school orchestra under the direc- 7 84 OLIVE AND GOLD tion of Mr. Armstrong, added to the pleasure of the occasion. The duet by Masters Hillman and Moullet was especially enjoyable. Responding to a decided need, the Quorum generously gave the fifty dol- lars gained from the farce to the Student-Body. We all appreciate this spirit of cooperation shown by our societies. A TIMELY SURPRISE. After the Quorum Farce the whole cast was invited to the home of Mrs. A. D. Smith for a line spread. We thank Mrs. Smith for this timely entertainment. Sophomore Party. The Class of 1916 gave its annual dance at the Woman 's Club, February 13, 1914. This dance was particularly successful and unique. The hall was decorated in the class colors, purple and gold, carried out with violets and jonquils. The music was furnished by the High School Orchestra, and was, indeed, excellent. The success of the dance was due to Manager LaSalle Thorn- burgh, to Miss Southwick, the class teacher, and to the following committee chairmen: Reception, Emily Haines, Decoration, Dorothy Diehl, Invitation, Gertrude Merrill 5 Refreshments, Dorothy Christy. The Patrons were Mrs. M. B. Haines, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Diehl, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Schauer, and Mrs. M. E. Hilton. Senate Banquet. The Seventh Annual Banquet of the Senate, was held in the Blake Mem- orial Building, Friday evening, February 24, at 6 o'clock. The President of the Senate, Carroll Dunshee, presided with his customary dignity and grace. The toasts of the evening were:- Roll Call, ..........................,........... Responded to by colonial anecdotes. Address of Welcome ,....... ...................................... C arroll Dunshee. t'Our Debaters, ,,,,.....,....,.......................,, ....... S enator Le Baron. 4'Our Absent Members, ...,....,,,.,...,.,,....,............,............ Senator Orris. The Scotch-Irish in Colonial History, ...... Senator Hollingshead. Our Actors, ...................................................... Senator May Kellogg. Exceedingly interesting was the session of Continental Congress, in which a bill declaring independence of faculty control was introduced. The bill was supported by Senators Westwick and Wescott and opposed by Senators Olney and Roberts. hiroses and smilax made the tables beautiful, while the colonial place- cards, painted by Miss Winifred Wyant, added to the artistic effect. The following committee chairmen, under the general direction of Miss Southwick, were responsible for the success of the banquet: Internal Affairs, Erma Kellogg, Ways and Means, May Kellogg, Programs and Place-Cards, Winifred Wyant. Senate Play. Immediately after the banquet, the Senate produced its annual play in the Assembly Room. This year the play was under the direction of the Vice-Prin- OLIVE AND GOLD 85 cipal, Mrs. Jane C. Byrd. The name, Miss Civilization, suggests the theme: the forces of civilized society versus the anarchy of lawlessness. The program was as follows: PART ONE. Overture-HAmerican Airs, ...,,.................., High School Orchestra. Tableau- Liberty, ............................. ..,............. M iss Aura Brown. March- National Spirit, ....,.,,............,.,.,... High School Orchestra. Tableau-'tBetsy Ross and Her Flag, .......... Miss Winifred Wyant. Colonial Maids: Mildred Moody, May Kellogg, Helen Cotton, Erma Kellogg, Leona Wescott, Bessie Rolfe, Margaret Pendergast, and Matie Boyle. PART TWO. Miss Civilization, a One-act Play. Time: The night after Christmas, 1913. Place: A summer cottage in a New York suburb. Action: Miss Alice Gardiner, by her clever wit, keeps three burglars en- gaged until civilization comes to her relief. Cast: Miss Alice Gardiner, daughter of a railroad magnate, ........................ Linda Holt. Joe Hatch, chief of gangmen, .............................. Augustine Janssens. Handsome Harry Haines, a sentimental burglar, .... Henry O,Leary. Reddy, a Bowery-tough, ................................................ Homer Sherrill. Captain Lucas, Chief of Police, ........ .................... Ro bert Ord. Mrs. J. Gardiner, mother of Alice, ....... .......... ll liss Pansy Martin. Jane, a careless housemaid, ............. ............... M iss Lois Mitchell. Sarah, a sleepy housemaid, ................,............... Miss Winona Higgins. Policemen ,...,...........,..........,........................... Carl Day, Bruce Lockard. Firemen, ....... ......... C harles Wood, Emanuel Solari, Leo Fox. Manager, ........................................................................ Emanuel Solari. The play was certainly one of the best ever presented by the High School, the young actors doing much credit to Mrs. Byrd. The proceeds, amounting to seventy dollars, proved that the play was a financial, as well as a. dramatic success. After paying expenses, the Senate gave fifty dollars to the Student-Body to be used for Track. In this way, the Senators made their eEorts count for the good of the school as a Whole. The remainder of the money was kept for Senate purposes. Trophies are to be given the star debaters this year. Quorum Banquet. The Quorum held its Sixth Annual Banquet in the sewing-room of the Blake Memorial Building, Friday evening, March 13. This year, the affair was in joint celebration of St. Patrickls Day and Salmon Day. 86 OLIVE AND GOLD The decorative scheme for the tables made green the dominant color. Deli- cate green vines, interspersed with white Cherokee roses, trailed gracefully over the tables, the menu cards in the shape of shamroeks were green, the girls wore green paper caps, while the boys had green neck ties of heroic size. President Forbush presided over the festivities, and Benjamin Lopez did himself justice as toastmaster. The order of toasts was as follows: Welcome to Officers: Past-President to new President, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, I da Thompson, Past-Secretary to new Secretary, ,,,,,, ., ,,,,,,,.,,,, Elsa Wilson, Irish Ballads, ....................................................,.,............. Quorum Girls. A Fish Course,-Elmer Boeseke, Henry Ewald, Emily Haines, Francis Baker, Vida Hill. St. Patrick among Us, .,.,........,, ,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,. M ary Graham. Why Is A Salmon? ....... .......... M acdougall Howard. Irish Songs, ...............................,........,..............,....,........... Quorum Girls. My Children, ...................,........,,....i,,,..,.....,,,,,,................ Mr. Robertson. Music, The Low Backed Car , An Irish Jig, .......... Bernice Brown. The Connection Between St. Patrick and the Salmon, ...................... Osborne. Why I Want To Manage Another Quorum Farce, .... Harold Brooks. Senior Surprise. Friday afternoon, March 20, the Seniors gave Mrs. Byrd a surprise in honor of her birthday. As soon as school was dismissed, Mrs. Byrd and the class were whisked away in automobiles to the foot of the grade, from which they walked to Mrs. Joseph Sexton 's ranch on the San Marcos Pass. There they remained all night, indulg- ing in an outing they will long remember. Arriving tired and hungry about six o'clock, they were greeted by whiifs of hot soup which Mrs. Sexton and Mrs. Baker had prepared for them. The boys built a huge bonfire while the girls spread the eats out on the table. Each one helped himself, cafeteria fashion, and they ate in a jolly ring around the fire. I Stories were told and class and school songs were sung by the light of the tire until ten o'cl0ck, when Mrs. Byrd took the girls up to the cabin and ordered everyone to go to bed for a good night 's rest. There is just a, little doubt about the rest, but it is certain that they made a good night of it. Scraps of song and story and flights of oratory floated up from the boys' quarters all night long. The girls kept up an incessant buzz of whisper, and giggles, and squeals. They were occasionally silenced-for a fraction of an instant only-by dreadful rebukes or sarcastic admonitions from a few serious members who were trying to sleep. It is safe to estimate that no one, not even the chaperons, slept more than three hours. OLIVE AND GOLD 87 Saturday morning the class explored the hills for an hour or two, and then settled down around the fire for a wonderful hour in which Mrs. Byrd read and interpreted to us some of the most characteristic of Browning 's poems. At noon, came the great event-the barbecue. Gus, Ben, and Attic, who had charge of it, certainly did themselves proud. The meat was roasted to suit each individual taste. After lunch, two trees were presented to the class by Mrs. Sexton, who invited the class to repeat its visit each year, President Atwell Westwick planted the trees with due ceremonies. The class gave three long cheers for Mrs. Sexton, and regretfully started for home. We arrived at five o'clock in the afternoon-a class made one by this unique and happy experience. Many thanks, Mrs. Sexton, for so generously entertaining the class of 1914! Track Dance. The Sixth Annual Track Dance was held at the Pythian Hall, April 4. During the evening, medals were awarded by Mr. Hollingshead. The Relay Cup went this year to Santa Paula, who won the meet as Well. The success of the dance was due to Manager Kenneth Tisdel, and the chairmen of the various committees: Reception, Frances Baker, Program, Pearl Gidneyg Refreshment, Ida Thompson, Decoration, Lois Mitchell, Music, Mr. Armstrong. Special mention should be made of the decorations, carried out in pennants of the various schools. The High School Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Armstrong, deserves great credit. The patrons of the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Olney, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle, Mrs. Shirrell, and Mr. Smith. We are always glad to entertain the Track fellows. They are good sports and they seem to have a jolly time. Junior-Senior Beach Tea. The Junior Class entertained the Seniors, Friday evening, May lst, with a delightful beach-tea held in the Japanese Tea Garden. The affair was one that will live in the memories of the Seniors long after school days lapse into the past. After tea, the Juniors massed themselves under the pagoda roof and sang the songs they had sung at the Senior Play. The songs were full of compliments to the Seniors, farewell touches, and good-natured hits , at the expense of the Senior Class. After the encores, the Seniors responded with two of their own class songs, then hearty cheers were exchanged complimentary to each class. We, the Class of 1914, thank the Junior Class for a most enjoyable evening. ELSA WILSON, '14. ll CQ'r4,,,5 l li QP' .. e f A A lil L1 . i 2 ' .Q , . i 476675 ii 'Q - Our exchange department has been greatly improved this year, by the re- ceipt of many new exchanges, in addition to our regular friends. We thank each of you for your magazines, all of which we have enjoyed immensely. Here 's wishing for each the best luck in 1915, and hoping that you will con- tinue to consider the HO. Sa G. your friend. Exchange Comments. The Wa,-Wa, Port Townsend, Wash.- Would it not be wise for a school of your size to publish but two edi- tions a year? Your material in all departments is too limited for a monthly, and this change would undoubtedly raise the standard of your magazine. College Chips, Decorah, Iowa- Your carefully edited monthly contains many articles which are interesting as well as instructive. The Dawn, Esparto, Cal.- A most pleasing magazine is your Rural Life Movement number. Such feature editions are surely admirable. . The Distaff' Boston, Mass.- A splendid magazine as far as material itself is concerned, but the arrangement is unusually poor. The Adjutant, Mt. Tamalpais Military Academy, San Rafael, Cal.- Yours is essentially a boys' magazine-breezy and refreshing, but lack- ing in finish. Your literary department is remarkably good, however. UTI ' 1 ze Gondolzer, ' Venice, Cal.- A strikingly neat magazine, containing much excellent material, espe- cially fine are the eitorials. Surely, a book such as yours should contain some clever cuts and cartoons, they would add immensely! The Far-Da1'tcr,' ' St. Helena, Cal.- An excellent little magazine. Wise and Otherwise contains many good laughs. ffrhe omczeff Winfield, Kan.- ' The literary department of your neat magazine is noticeable because of its absence. There is but one story and no poetry whatever. OLIVE AND GOLD 89 The Ilene, Woodland, Cal.- Your literary department is surely a revelation! The lack of joshes and clever cuts is your only fault. The Cadet, Pacic Beach, Cal.- A splendid little magazine. c'The Log, though brief, is very enter- taining. Why no table of contents? The Occielentf' Columbus, Ohio- The cartoons are the prize features of the Occident. All departmental work is very carelessly arranged. The Oak, Lower High, Berkeley, Cal.- Though small, the Oak is among our best exchanges. Your literary department overbalances the rest of the magazine-a very worthy defect, however. Whimsf' Seattle, Wash.- Your athletic number is, indeed, splendid. Our only criticism is that you commercialize your excellent magazine by placing so many ads in the front and on the cover. The Ariel, Santa Ana, Cal.- Yours is surely a superior magazineg but do you consider serial stories advisable for a high school paper? Your cover is excellent. Cardinal and White, Whittier, Cal.- The C, and W. is a neat magazine with a striking cover, but your arrangement is extremely poor! Keep your departmental work together in proper order. The Echof' Santa Rosa, Cal.- An extremely neat, well-edited monthly. Keep at least the first two pages of jokes free from ads! The Pennant, Elkhart, Cal.- The class colors attached within the cover, add greatly to your very attractive magazine. The Bethany Echo, Mankato, Minn.- A literary department is never complete without poetry. Your jokes are good, but, again, take the ads off the cover! Orange and Black, Coalinga, Cal.- More clever cuts would be a welcome addition to the splendid Christ- mas number of the Orange and Black. The Bulletin, Montclair, New Jersey- Your little magazine seems sadly in need of attention! 'fNernies, in Savoy, is the saving grace of the literary department. You have but one local joke in your entire book! Start a josh department at once! High School Weekly, Bakersfield, Cal.- An excellent, wide-awake weekly. The school-spirit exhibited by your paper seems unusually fine. 90 OLIVE AND GOLD High School News, Eugene, Ore.- A most interesting weekly, that contains many good laughs. The Quincy High, Quincy, Ill.- Your material is good, but the arrangement is poor. Why not make comments upon your exchanges, instead of merely reprinting their jokes? H The Bulletin, Springfield, Ill.- A very clever, newsy paper. The Student, University, North Dakota- The many copies of the Student have afforded much good reading. The Review, Sacramento, Cal.- Your annual nears the perfection mark in high school productions. All of your work is remarkable! But why cheapen the high tone of your book by placing those ads on the cover? The Buzz, Hutchinson, Kan.- An unusually live, interesting newspaper which is instructive, as well. The article, Living at the Panama Canal, is splendid. The Leavitt Angelus, Turner Center, Me.- The recent numbers show a decided improvement in the literary work of the Angelus Do you not think it would be wise to comment upon more of your many exchanges? The Tiger, Texarkana, Texas.- A very clever semi-monthly. Your exchange list is enviable, but we would like to hear what you think of us. The Lowell, Lowell High, San Francisco, Cal.- An ideal exchange! The high-class literary and artistic character of your book could not be improved upon. Our only suggestion is to feature Senior material--class pictures, prophesy, will, etc.-by placing it in the front of the magazine. Your cuts are splendid! El Chasqui, Chino, Cal.- A neat but poorly-arranged little quarterly. Try to raise the literary standard of your magazine. Class Notes are clever and interesting. The Samohij' Santa Monica, Cal.- A clever, wide-awake magazine, with an excellent literary department. Hashimura Togo-Casual Observer is splendid-especially his pithy para- phrase, Imitation is the simplest form of robbery. The Artisan, Manual Arts, Los Angeles, Cal.- The Artisan is one of our three best exchanges. Neither the literary work, nor cartoons are equaled by any of our forty exchanges. The cuts, however, are indistinct. The Madronof' Palo Alto, Cal.- Your Baseball and Track Number is very original. The J 0kelets,' ' though good, were too limited, and do not contain enough local joshes. OLIVE AND GOLD 91 The Trident, Santa Cruz, Cal.- An excellent magazine. Athletics might well be given more attention. 0lla Paelrtdaf' Berkeley, Cal.- Our best exchange! No praise is too high for your clever annual with it's hundred of excellent cuts and pictures. The Ertsophlafhf' Waxahachie, Texas- Yours is a neat little magazine, but where is your literary department? The material of all departments is too limited. The Russ, San Diego, Cal.- We have enjoyed immensely each copy of your clever monthly. All your material is extremely clever. Your magazine is, however, sadly in need of cuts and cartoons. El Sussurof' Monterey, Cal.- Your artistic magazine is above criticism. The literary department is remarkable, Left Over Anne, being the prize story of all our exchanges. The Polygraph, Riverside, Cal.- An excellent magazine, with unusually interesting Sport News. The Hemutcaf' Red Wing, Minn.- Yours is a neat magazine, but lacks what might be termed snap. Add some jokes, good poetry, and clever cuts, and the Hemnica will be much more enjoyable. To all: Success! and Good-bye! AS OTHERS SEE US. A Few Extracts About the Olive and Gold. The Ilene, Woodland, Cal.- 4'You are to be congratulated upon your dramatic ability. Your edi- tion comes up to the standard as far as literary qualities are concerned, but does not the yellow paper detract rather than add to the attractive- ness of it? Cardinal and White, Whittier, Cal.- '4Your paper is excellent. Come again. The Dawn, Esparto, Cal.- One of the best exchanges we have received this year. We have no suggestions to offer, excepting the insertion of a fly leaf. Leavitt Angelus, Turner Center, Me.- You show great skill in your athletic sport. 92 OLIVE AND GOLD Polygraph, Riverside, Cal.- This is the best exchange we have received so far. All the depart- ments are well edited, and the magazine is attractive from cover to cover. H Orange and Black, Coalinga, Cal.- You are the very best exchange that we receive. We have really no fault to find with you. The Review, Sacramento, Cal.- You have the highest standard of literary work found in any of our exchanges. Your photographs are good and very well arranged, but there is a noticeable lack of cartoons. Your cuts are good, but see if you can 't have a few more next time. El Sussurof' Monterey, Cal.- An old friend always welcomed and especially admired this year in the 'Olive and Gold' CSanta Barbaraj. Your exchanges, cuts and poems are indeed good. Why do we not name our town? Your criticism is just. We will see that it does not happen again. Q The Ariel, Santa Ana, Cal.- Your work is done as thoroughly as that of a professional magazine. From the sepia ink and perfect designing to the complete literary and ath- letic departments, you are in a class by yourself. Editor 's Note: We thank our Exchanges for these encouraging comments. DONNETTA BRAINARD, '14, TO ALONZO FORBUSH. Alonzo, thou studious boy of the English class, Lover of Milton, and all Classy men, Whom other students do with rage condemn, Why, study thus o hard? You 're sure to pass. Why bring the parallels in such a massy mass? Think of poor Bailard, Gus, and Bub, and Ben. They are not gifted with your mighty ken. Go slow, young 4'stude, we are not so fast. But, heed, Alonzo, that we huskies be. While you stay much indoors and study hard. Come out on to the campus, kick the ball- What profits it to get the elusive B? Or even the haughty A upon your card? Remember, boy, the -mightiest do fall. HARRY LANGFORD, '14, ALUMNI EDITORIALS. Alumni Cooperation: Due to the efforts of the class of 1910, a movement was started recently to bring the Alumni Association into closer touch with the High School. As a result, the Alumni Association is becoming more and more a working factor in High School afairs. The effectiveness of this quickened spirit of cooperation in High School activity was demonstrated in the action taken over the last Senior Play. When the question of the Senior Play was to be or not to bc, the favor- able deeision of the Board of Education was due, in a great measure, to the earnest efforts of so large a number of the Alumni who were loath to let pass this broadening feature that has made Santa Barbara High School unique among schools of its class. The object of the Senior Play, the up-keep of the Scholarship Fund, which enables so many deserving students to gain higher education, was too worthy to be lost sight of. Among those representative Alumni who worked hard to keep the play were: Mr. Harvey Nielson, Mr. Bertram Dunshee, Mr. Elmer Shirrell, Mrs. H. G. Merrill and Miss Ellen Pierce. This year's play certainly justified their efforts and the Alumni are indeed rejoiced that one of the finest institutions of Santa Barbara High School remains alive. RESIGNATION OF MR. BROWN. The members of the College Class deeply regret Mr. Brown's intended departure for the north. We had looked forward to another course of the live, interest-gripping lectures he has given throughout the year in Nineteenth Century European History. CLASS ORGANIZATION AMONG ALUMNI. This school year the graduates of 1910 have carried a little further their plans for class organization in alumni work. Their second annual meeting as an organized graduate class was held December, 1913, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pierce. There the committee on organization made its report and the class instructed the secretary to write to each graduate of 1910 to find out before June 1, 1914, if that graduate would be in Santa Barbara during alumni week, and be able to serve on alumni banquet committees, attend the alumni business meeting, and the alumni banquet. One copy of this informa- 94 OLIVE AND GOLD ' tion was ordered filed with the Secretary of the Alumni Association and an- other in the class minutes. Miss Zita Wilhoit, 1910's secretary, accomplished this work with the aid of Miss Overman, Miss Hunt, and Mr. Soules of the High School faculty. Miss Overman's pupils in typewriting wrote the circular which Miss Wilhoit sent out to explain the plan to those of the class who were not present at the last business meeting and to refresh the memory of the others. Miss Hunt and Mr. Soules arranged for the printing of the information blanks. In the letter, besides the regular business, there was a plea for copy for the alumni section of the Olive and Gold. Responses to this could not arrive in time for this issue of the magazine, but some may come in time for the next issue and such a note reminds the graduates that they owe support to the school magazine. The blank sent out, asked for the following information: Your present address, Your forwarding address, Will you be in Santa Barbara during alumni week? Will you be able to serve on alumni committees? Will you be present at the alumni banquet? What members of the class are you able to speak with at your present address? The forwarding address seemed neces- sary in order to reach the people during vacation and in the first year after college, when they would be working in new places. The question: Wl1at members of the class are you able to speak with? was asked so that one live member might be used to wake up others less live, Also such information makes it possible to appoint small committees which can work together while out of town. The remainder of the blank explains itself. Enough of these blank were printed to supply the organized alumni classes of 1913, 1912, and 1911. It was found, however, that these classes had held no business meeting during the Christmas vacation and that organization was yet too young, and the scheme too vague, to make the work possible. The 1910ers consider this failure only as further proof of the need of more organization and more definite aims. The class of 1910 does not expect that the information it has gathered this year will greatly lighten or strengthen the work of the alumni executive com- mittee. A few otherwise forgotten alumni may be secured for sub-committee work, one or two more plates at the banquet may be sold, and a due or two more paid,-that is all that can be expected. What 1910 does expect is to prove, in one or two years, that- its scheme of class action in alumni matters will work, that it is worth while and should be adopted by loyal alumni classes. When this is proved and acted upon, then the alumni executive committee will have at each meeting a nearly complete list of the S. B. H. S. graduates, their ad- dresses, and possibilities in alumni activities. With such a list the committee could figure accurately, choose committees effectively from full lists, and com- plete its work quickly and well. A further development of this plan which the 1910 graduates think possible is an alumni executive committee formed of the secretaries of the organized graduate classes. Such a committee would have at its disposal an annually OLIVE AND GOLD 95 refreshed personal knowledge of practically the whole alumni membership, together with the exact data already mentioned. The class secretaries would, when possible, be Santa Barbara residents. Being elected by members of their own class, they would form a representative body chosen intelligently For merit and ability. These two conditions should result in an ideal executive body. The 1910ers believe that their plan would make possible the division of alumni work among classes, that is, for one year one class under the man- agement of its secretary might take charge of decoration, another of the pro- gram, etc. By this arrangement, each class would have something to draw it together, friendly rivalry would arouse interest, honor and credit would be given where it was due, and one class would become more aware of another's existence. One thing more has been mentioned by 1910 as included in its list of pos- sibilities for alumni development, that is, a paid alumni secretary to handle the increased work turned in by the class secretaries. This secretary could be a member of the Junior College classes and his pay could be considered as a part-scholarship given for interest and ability in school activities. This paid secretary would receive the address lists from the class secretaries, mail out the information blanks and circular letter, tabulate the replies, return to each class secretary the data relating to his class, and do all the other work which a better organized and more active alumni would demand and which cannot be expected from an unpaid officer. The class of 1910 is most anxious that neither the work it has already done, nor any of the plans concerning alumni work which it has discussed, shall be considered as an attempt to force its views or usurp the powers, duties, or honors of any existing department of the alumni association. Its members believe that such action as they have taken should belong to all loyal alumni. And what does 1910 expect to accomplish by all this? In detail each member has diiferent ideas, but they begin this way: The alumni of a community's high school should represent the best educated and most progressive group to which the community has a claim by ties or birth- place, home, and friendships, that as classmates and schoolmates, and through school loyalty, this group has possibilities of unity, strength, and oneness of ideal, which no other organization could hope for, that such a group should use its advantages to the utmost, and that class organization is the first step towards greater organization, and a definite field of work for the Alumni Asso ciation. ORGANIZATION OF 1911. Since going to press we have learned that the class of 1911 has a per- manent organizationg that it has met several times during the yearg and that it is planning to have a barbecue on Thursday of commencement week. Its secretary, Miss Maree Pratt, holds herself subject to call for service from the President of the Alumni Association. This is just the thing that we would urge for all classes. 96 OLIVE AND GOLD ALUMNI ITEMS. Notes of interest concerning members of the Alumni Association: Engagements: Miss Mabel Nelson, '13, will be married June 18, to Mr. Frank Carlton Emmens of Santa Barbara. The engagement of Miss Lois Walton, '08, to Mr. Mickelson has been an- nounced. Miss Ruth Evarts, '08, has announced her engagement to Mr. Carl Wyant, '08, ' Miss Ella Morton, '08, has announced her engagement to Mr. Horace Sex- ton, of this city. The engagement of Mr. Camille Fenzi Franceschi, '05, to Miss Dorothy Redfield of this city, has been announced. Miss Alma Ward of San Jose, a Stanford graduate, has announced her engagement to Mr. Ollis Willard Newman, '08. Mr. Newman graduated from Stanford last year, and is now taking advanced work in the Oregon Agricultural School. Marriages: Mr. Harvey Parmelee, '08, was married to Miss Alice Huntington, of this year's Junior College Class, on March 21. Miss Dorothy Huber, '13, was married to Mr. C. A. Weeks of Santa Bar- bara, on March 30. Miss Mollie Akers, '10, was married to Mr. Earnest Bate of Australia. They are now living in Australia, where Mr. Bate is engaged in electrical engineering. Mr. Harry Stoddard, 1900, was married to Miss Myrtle Rolfe, at All- Saints-By-The-Sea, on May 14. Births: A son was born to Mrs. George Coffey CMinerva McCaughey, '03J on Mar. 3, 1914. A son was born to Mrs. Eric Potier fHelen Hitchcock, '10D on Oct. 4, 1913. A .son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sweetser on Mar. 9, 1914. Mr. Sweetser graduated in 1911 from S. B. H. S. A son was born to Mrs. Helen Eschenburg Merrill, '04, on January 29. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Sheppard on Mar. 24. Mr. Shep- pard was an S. B. H. S. graduate of '09. Death: We regret to announce the death of Miss Helen Tisdel, a graduate of 1911. Wherever our class, the class of 1911, may be scattered, we shall always be united in the remembrance of one of our dearest and most loyal members, Helen Tisdel. The memory of Helen, as a bright and conscientious student, as an earnest worker, and as a loyal friend, is a pleasant and helpful one to each of us. THE CLASS or 1911. OLIVE AND GOLD 97 Alumni Doings and Plans: Mr. Frank Price, '09, became an A.B. in December, with the highest record for the semester in the Law Courses in Wills, Pleading, Equity, Moot Court, and Conflicts of Law. He continues his work at Stanford toward his degree in Jurisprudence. Mr. Erle Dickover, '04, successfully passed the consular service examina- tions at Washington and has been appointed to the embassy at Tokio, Japan. Miss Joyce Gardener, '11, who has completed her Junior year at Stanford, has been elected president of the Roble House Club. She was also elected a member of the Woman 's Council, but resigned to accept the greater honor. Miss Ruth Hitchcock, '10, has returned to Santa Barbara from China, but will leave shortly, to resume her Missionary work there. Mr. Robin Osborne, '13, who has just completed his Freshman year at the University of California, was elected to the Assembly fa U. of C. debating societyj. He was also made a corporal in the University Cadets. Miss Leila Smith, '13, left recently for Boston, to take up the study of music there. Mr. John Newton, '13, is assisting in the advertising department of the Daily Californian, at the University of California. Mr. Newton was assistant manager of the Olive and Gold. Miss Grace Sheridan, '08, deserved her election to the Phi Beta Kappa for honors in French, at Stanford this year. She is one of the two students from Santa Barbara High School to gain this honor at Stanford, the other being Mrs. Archie Cook fAlice Westwickl. Mr. Archie Hunt, '11, was made a member of the Winged Helmet Honor Society at the University of California this year. Harold Wright, '13, was a representative from the University of the Pacific in the State Tennis Tournament held at Nordhoff. Miss Olive Arne, '12, finishes her course at the Los Angeles Normal this semester. Miss Elinor Wyman, '09, who is visiting Miss Marian Hartwell in Santa Barbara, has just taken her A.B. degree in Greek at Stanford. Frederick Conant, '10, finished his course in Sibley College, the Civil Engineering School of Cornell University, this June with honors. During his Junior year he was elected to the Civil Engineering Honor Society and has been very highly complimented on his Senior work by his major professors. His record at Cornell is a brilliant one. Coert Voorhees is also a Cornell graduate of 1913, in naval architecture. For the past year he has been with the Craig Ship-building Company at San Pedro. Mary Leete, '10, and Elmer Sherrill, '10, are among the 1914 class of California. 98 OLIVE AND GOLD Bertram Dunshee, '10, graduated from the University of California in Civil Engineering this May. He was manager of the C. E. banquet and pro- duced some novel features in menu-literature. The president of the new University Club in Santa Barbara is Archie Cook, '06, Among the charter members who attended this high are Mrs. Cook, Miss Ruth Overman, Miss Edwards, Miss Dimmick, Don Lippincott, N. D. Cook, A lively social program for returning alumni and undergraduates of two years' attendance at any College is the cardinal feature of the Club's present policy. JOSEPHINE MORGAN, Junior College I. LIMERICKS ABOUT NOTED PERSONS. Our President 's name, it is Frank, A lad, tall, slender, and lanky As a Monsieur Beaucaire His acting 's most rare, A fine fellow is President Frank. There 's a Senior girl, Carmelita, And no one could ever be sweeta. She 's as dear as can be, As you easily see, Oh, everyone loves Carmelita. There 's an athlete named Big Ben, His sweet laugh scarce heard,-and then- His soft, quiet voice Makes so little noise, One never knows if he ha Ben. A Senior is our Verva Tinker More talk 'tive than one might think 'erg In bright conversation, She can beat the whole nation, She can talk some, can this Verva Tinker. There is a young fellow named Gus, He 's always right there, in a fuss 5 He will ever be glad, You can 't make him sad, He 's our joker, this lively young Gus. There 's a tall Senior girl called Irene, She is fine on the stage, as we've seen, She 's the Ed., I am told, Of the Olive and Gold, And a shark is this Senior, Irene. OLIVE AND GOLD Elmer Boeseke is quite a tall lad, On the stage, too, a villain most bad, Don 't know how it can be- But 'mong th' actors-why-he Was more natural than any they had! Then, there 's a Senior named Atwell, 'Mong other things, he sure can act well, He can Write constitutions, Sometimes he 's a nuisance, And looks like a Freshman, does Atwell. Our track-captain, long Harold Clarke, All runners still leaves in the dark, He cannot be beat, And he comes from each meet, With the medals. Hurrah for Champ Clarke! There i a great person named Ewald, On opera chairs often he lolled, And talked to a maiden, Who was heavily laden With thoughts of the greatness of 'Wald. A Librarian is Henry O'Leary, And everyone grows rather feary, When approaching the desk Of this terrible pest, For a terror is Henry 0'Leary. There 's a Sop 'more Debater named Hill, Her tongue, it never is still, Once she talked and she talked, Until everyone squawked: I pray you, be silent, Miss Hill! Our Freshman teacherls named Daddy, From the first, all the hearts of us had he, We could never displease him, Or grieve him, or tease him, For he loves us, does our dear old Daddy. Doaornv OSBORNE, '16. YANKEE-SOPHOMORE-DOODLE. S. B. has a dandy school, It 's made of stone and plaster, And all the boys and all the girls They simply love the master. One day last week, he said to them: Some rules I'm going to make, So listen all what to expect If one of them you break. A whole half hour right after school, You stay for each rule you break, And carry two books home each night, To study long as you keep awake. Last week we had examinations, 'Twas bad enough before, But now you get just what you make, Just that, and nothing more. You ought to have seen how hard we 'Tis a wonder we didn't burst, One boy so full of English was He resembled a Wiener-wurst. The grades we made in History, And other lessons, too, Both frightened all the teachers dear And made us kids feel blue. But as for Latin, Geometry, And all that ancient junk, Oh, well,-ju t make the story short-, All We did was to flunk. BURTISS HUT crammed CHINS, '16 Llll E Dil E ge t ' .u k . 'YJ 4, fit. ,qs .JW-jfzf , i ff - Ne - 41'-ff W If these jokes are not the HBEST-YET, Or you 've heard them once beforeg Don't blame meg JOKES are hard to get. Remember, I'll be JOSH ED. NO MORE. - GUs JANSSENS, '14. fEditor's Note: The above is Gus's own eifortj CCritic's Note: A poor thing, but mine own, said Gus. I should think he would hate to own it.j Too Much Smoke for William. WM. SINCLAIR Ctranslating Frenchj- When the smoke began to clear away I saw two men in the door. MR. PATZWALE lexeitedlyj--Not 'tin the door, but on their backs. What is the matter with you and your eyes? W1LI,Il4M-Why, I couldn't see for the smoke. V A Transferred Sense. LUCY ToRNoE Qtranslating Germanj-She looked into the kettle with her long hooked nose. How Did She Know? Miss CHASE Cin Domestic SCJ-Marjorie, where are the fish's ears? MARJoR1E BRooKs-Behind it 's fins. Old Sleuth. MARION LERMOND Cto Mrs. Byrd during Senate Play timej-Chief Ross tele- phoned that he has a uniform for you! Mas. BYRD-Oh, heavens I-Stripes? No Peace Method Here. Miss OVERMAN Cin Shorthandl-Vifhat do you get from those four lines? KENNETH STEVENS-Well, three men are killed. MISS OVERMAN-YES, three men are disposed of in four lines, good work, proceed down the line. Divided They Fall. i AUDREY BEATTY Cin U. S. Historyj-Mr. Robertson, I don't understand how a murder can be committed half in one state and half in the other. Could It Have Been? NELLIE HARTNETT Clooking at picture of the Senior picnicj-Helen Cotton is the only sober looking one in the bunch. CLooking at another picturej-Oh, no, she is not either. 102 OLIVE AND GOLD MARIONETTES. Marion had a little lam- Take this from I that know- And everywhere by Marion sent, This lam was sure to go. It followed 'round the school each day For 'fenders 'gainst tardy rule, And ne'er did culprit laugh and play, It read: Stay after school! GEORGE MITCHELL Cforced to make up time for unexcused absence from Trig.j- Bah! This staying after school makes me sick! C Miss LERMOND Cwith oiiicial dignityj-That's the intention, Mr. Mitchell. Miss LERMOND C to postman who is three minutes latej-You are late, sir. You will have to make up the time. Sit down! POSTMAN frecovering his breathj-Why-er-you're interfering with the United States Po tal Service-a federal offence, Madam. Miss LERMOND Chaughtilyl-Uncle Sam is running the United States, but I am running this oiiice. A WORD 'ro FRESHMEN-When tardy, bring roses. PRINCIPAL HOLLINGSHEAD-What is your favorite national song, Miss Lermond? MISS LERMOND-igTh8 Battleship of the Republic. Q !! lj Miss LERMOND Crushing out of the office excitedly as Mr. Armstrong entersj- Oh-o-o! MRS. BYRD Chastily appearing at her office doorl-What's the trouble, Mr. Arm- strong? ME. ARMSTRONG--I don't know, Mrs. Byrd, I wasn't near her. Miss LERMOND-That was just the trouble, Mrs. Byrd. MRS. BYED-Why, Miss Lermond, I am shocked- Mlss LERMOND Cwith freezing dignityj-I caught my finger in a mouse trap! Miss DIMMICK fentering office hurriedlyj-Miss Lermond, will you please give me a box of chalk? Miss LERMOND Cseverelyj-The time for requisitions is before school, Miss Dimmick. Miss Dimmick meekly retires to her class-room. i A German-Irish Bull. Hmm PATZWALD Ccommenting on the marriage of Mr. Soulesj-Yes, yes, it con- firms the old adage, Young angels rush in where we old fools fear to tread. - A New Dance. WINONA HIGGINS Cin charge of Eng. 12B during Mrs. Byrd 's absencej--Every- one get ready now. We are going to do the Climax. OLIVE AND' GoLD 103 The Tango Witch or Which? Three little maids at a tango tea, Slender and swagger and fair to see, Three little frocks of a dainty hue, Three little heads of hair-newest blue, Three little skirts slit up to the knee, Grandma and mother and child are they, But which is which it were hard to say. Ex. Extracts From the Library Black Book. fExtracted especially for this issue of the Olive and Gold. Can you guess the culprits?J The Original Freshman: Plays a little-not very much. fRemember he is small.l A Worthy Senior: ' ' Decidedly frequent talking. ' ' Just-Uhaiing Sophomore: K' Un muchacho muy malo. Big-Lung Senior: '4Loud shouting in door. A Careless Freshman: Musical with his whistle, but I hope he improves with time. Caught-Playing Senior: 4'Never busy. Always talking. A general Nuisance, though quiet. Delightful-Nosegay Freshman : 4'Rough-house consisting of laughing, flirting, talking, throwing candy hearts at girls, eating same, and general nuisance. A Discord. llTlLDRED WILsoN ,Cin Typingb-Oh, I struck two notes at the same time. The Dove. MR. PAMWALD Cin 12A Spanishj-Before a, o, and 11, c is pronounced ka, ko, koo, not sa, so, soo. Strange! MR. ROBERTSON Cin Il. S. Historyj-Why, we 've recited on this before, haven 't we? ZELMA 1 under her breathj-Surely, I thought that was something I'd forgotten. Extraordinary Strength. NVILLIE HQEFLING Creading Latinj-Then there will be a contest between those who are strongest in the feet. What Is the Matter With Lonnie? LONNIE FORBUSH Cwhen asked to give a parallelj- lt is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. . ,, tu 104 OLIVE AND GOLD Some Profit. Annals of the Book Exchange: It is reported that H. Ewald sold a book for 2151.30 which he had bought the year previous for 30.15. The Idea! lllATIE BOYLE-Is there any Indian blood in your family, Mrs. Byrd? AIRS. BYRD Qsurprisedj-Why did you ask such a question as that? BIATIE BOYLE-Well. I saw some scalps in your office. CN. B. This happened during Senate Play time. Matie was interestedj A Proposal. MARGARET PENDERGAST-I should love to be a farmer 's wife. MTALCOLM GRAHAM Qvery excitedlyj-Oh, Margaret, I am going to be a farmer. And One ls a Junior. JOHN WESTWICK Clocking at George Eliot 's pictureb-Say, Clarke, he looks like a woman. ' CLARKE-H6 does all right. Solid Philosophy. CHARLIE PIERCE Qin Physicsl-Yes, but I don't understand it, Mr. Ford. MR. FORD-Well, you never will, Charlie, unless you get in and deliberately work your brains. ' Don't Know. ALAN HOWARD-Why does it fall 5 feet in 2 seconds? MR. FORD-Oh, Alan, why is a chicken? Getting Hot. 1 MR. SMITH Cthreateninglyj-If you don 't behave I'll send you across that walk so fast that it will get red hot. HAROLD CLARKE-Ain't you afraid the building will catch fire? A Question. IIRN BITHER Cin book-keepingj-Mr. Armstrong, when a doctor is sick and calls in another doctor to doctor him, is the doctor doctored the way he wants to be doctored, or does he doctor the doctor the way he thinks he ought to be doctored? ?????? ELMER BOESRKR-If money talks I wonder why I only heard It say GOOD-BYE. A Difficult Thing to Understand. MR. SMITH QQB Agr.l--Now, one of the things we want to know is what a barn floor isl ???? VERNE CONRAD Cin Agr.j-Mr. Smith, what is an accordion? MR. .SMITH-It is a Jewsharp On wheels! ! OLIVE AND GOLD 10:2 Honesty Pays! VERVIX TINKER Cl2A Spanishj-Gus, have you my papers? GUS JANSSENS-I-8I'-hlllll-ll3,V6I1it the tobacco, but I have the papers. Slightly Mistaken. IIERALD WEIDMIKN-Wh0 wrote the '4Vicar of Wakefield? FRANK HEIMLICH--Hawthorne. Hard on Consumptives. MRS. BYRD Cin Engxj-Why is it that Apollo, the sun, is the god of medicine? CHARLES WHEELER-Well,-er-don't most consumptives go to a hot place. Music Hath Charms. DONNETTA BRAINARD Cto Ida T. who is paying her a visitj-Can you sing? IDA Cafter making a fearful noise at the pianoj--Sure, I'm a Bella Donna. Who'd o' Thunk It? ' MR. HOLLINGSH1-:AD fvisiting General Sciencej-Can any one in this room tell me how a butterfly alights? KNO one answeredj Next time I come I will expect you to answer me. MR. FORD Clocking to see if Mr. Hollingshead was out of hearingj-I can tell you how they alight. They light on their feet. Wooden? MISS DIMMIOK--Chester, describe this room in French. CHESTER fhelplesslyj--It has two doors, six windows, a teacher, and other fur- niture. That's What They All Say. MRS. BYRD Cto Charles Smith in 9B Englishj-I haven 't heard you speak this semester. ELISA ROEDER-Oh, yes, he did. MRS. BYRD-What did he say? ELISA-HI don 't know. Smarty. MISS OVERMANN C English 10B, to Alwin Hartnettj-Alwin, why did the monks wear the broad hats? ALWIN-T0 cover their heads. How True. Violets are blue, Roses are red, And so is the hue Of Charlie's head. DOCTOR Cto Freddie Pierce!-I dOn't like your heart action, You have had some trouble with angina pcctoris. FREDDIE PIERCE-Y0l1,I'9 partly right, Doctor. Only-er-that isn't her name. 13 Q 22 . .Q- A WORD FROM THE MANAGER. Again we wish to thank the business men of Santa Barbara for so liberally advertising in our magazine. We heartily welcome all our new advertisers and hope they will continue to patronize the Olive and- Gold. For the Pacific Coast Publishing Company, which has left no stone unturned to make this issue the very best, we have nothing but praise and com- mendation, and we hope that many will take note of the high grade of work put out by it. We wish to bring to the notice of our patrons the time photographic work, which has made both issues so popular, and to thank Mr. Higgins for the time and care he has taken to make it the best. The Manager of the Olive and Gold at this time wishes to express his appreciation of the fine work done by the assistant managers during the past two issues. To remove all doubt from the minds of the business men of Santa Barbara as to the merits of our advertising columns, we hope that our friends, when buying, will mention the Olive and Gold. JOHN R. HOLT, Mgr.-'14, Elnhrx tn Ahuertizvra Andera, C. M. . Arlington Grocery . . Arlington Hotel . . . Arlington Hotel Barber Shop . Bates, L. W., The Handyman . Bellman, A. D. . . . . Bentz, Nathan . . Bergen, M. R. . . Boeseke-Dawe Company . Bon Bon, The . . Boyd Lumber Co. . Brant's Millinery . . Brock-Higgins' Studio Brock's Cyclery . . California Packing Co. Catlin, J. S. . . Central Bank, The . Chase, H. G. . . City Dye Works . . Commercial Bank, The Conant, F. A. . . Cronise, C. H. and A. 1. Cupid's Palace . . C. 6: W. Feed Co. . Dardi-Farioli Co. . Diehl Grocery Co., The . Eaves and Company, L. . Empire Dye Works . . . Enterprise Laundry Co. . . Ewing Sporting and Athletic Goods First National Bank . . . Gagnier, L. E ..... Gift Shop of the Craft-Camarata Gonzales, L. A. . . . . Great Wardrobe, The . . . Gutierrez Drug Store . Hayward's Furniture . Herzog, D. W. . . . . Hitchcock's .... Hitchcock-Crescent lce Cream Co. Home Telephone Co., The . Hotel Mascarel .... Hunt Mercantile Co , The . Husted, C. B .... Lear's . . . Levy, Michel . . Low 6: Son, Frank . . Lowe's Confectionery . . Mason, Tom., Potter Stables . Mason, Stanley C. . . McComber,G. W. . . McDonough . . . . 34 Mission Book Store . . 4 Morley, Frank, Printer. . . 28 Morton 6: Co. . . . I4 Mosher 6: Freeze . 25 Moullet, J. F .... . 18 Northrop, C. W ..... 27 Northwestern Mutual Life lnsurance Co. 16 Osborne's Book Store .... 1 Ostin, L. j .... . 33 Ott Hardware Co ..... 10 Pacific Coast Publishing Co. . 38 61 41 Page Tea 6: Crockery Co., The . 36 Park 62 Nielson .... ' 5 Parma's Grocery ..... 39 Pierce Brothers . . ' 22 Poole, A. A. . . 38 Potter Theatre . . 7 Racket Store, The . . 9 Ramona Book Store .... 36 Red Cross Drug Co., The . . . 29 Reynolds Electrical Supply Co., The . 8 Rodenbeck, E. F ..... 23 Roger Cleaning Co. .... 34 Runkle Shoe Co., The . . 31 Rust's Garage ..... 30 Sanders, G. A. ..... 23 Santa Barbara Abstract 62 Guaranty Co. 33 Santa Barbara Cleaning Co. . . 9 Santa Barbara County National Bank 12 Santa Barbara Gas and Electric Co. . 26 Santa Barbara Lumber Co. . . 17 Santa Barbara Savings and Loan Bank 15 Santa Barbara Steam Laundry . . 40 Sargent 6: Co ...... 7 Smith Bros. Hardware Store . . 36 Smith Variety Store . . . 29 Starr Drug Store, The . . 10 St. Charles Market, The. . . 16 Sterling Drug Co. . . 24 St. Paul Dye Works . . 31 Trenwith's . . . 26 Tucker, F. S. . . . 21 Union Commission Co. . 8 Union Mill Co., The . . 14 Van Genabeck, J. . . 27 Walton Co., j. A. . . . 14 Wright Abstract Co., The . . . 21 Western Book and Toy Store . . 9 White House, The .... 36 Yarbrough, 1. G. . . 1 THE Ol.IVE AND GOLD YO R EDUCATIO Ill Does not come entirely from your text books. A broad education is obtained only by keeping in touch with the best that is written at the present time. Ill We have books of poetry, books of prose, books of fact and books of fiction, each of which contributes its share toward your education. We also have something new in Commencement Books in fine leather bind- ings, and we all know there is nothing which gives as much pleasure as keeping a record of school days in one of these books. IJ! They are going to tear our old store down and build a new one for us, and while they are making the change we will give you liberal dis- counts on our gift books and fine stationery. Osborne's Book Store 923-925 STATE STREET Temporary address directly across the Street, 924 State. Come over and see us. Preference. F. BICCLOSKEY Cduring his library periodj-Say, if you boys don 't stop making a noise all the time, I'll kick the Whole bunch of you out. GERALD BARBER Cin low voicel-If it's all the same to you, I'll walk out. Big Family. H ILDA CEMPTON Ctranslating Spanishj-One of the rooms of our house is a real gar en. , , l '? k , tllsrl it ol ,- , W K , , ' 1 - Choosing something permanent and beautiful that will be very much appreciated will be found an easy matter from among the hundreds of appropriate articles in our extensive stock. LARGEST SELECTION OF SOUVENIR SPOONS IN THE CITY J G Y Jeweler Q07 State Street Both lfllones 1345: THE OLIVE AND GOLD The Standard which We all must measure up to is, The 'flood tide of real Worth to our fellow man. That is the mark at which we are aiming in our business, and we are keeping our gaze fixed on this purpose. We are in business to give the people of this community the best there is to be hadg in gen- uine values, styles in advance of the ordinary, intelligent service. and something which dollars cannot buy-a genuine feeling of well wish- ing and good fellowship. THE GREAT WARDROBE Fitting Clothing. MR. FORD Cin Sciencel-In the olden days they punished people by making them sit on red hot stoves. Wliat kind of clothing would have been best for them to have worn? SADIE CLxR1,s'rON-Vaoiuun. . Freak of Nature. VERVA TINKER Cexplaining idiomatic phrase in Spanishj-How does it happen that Hyour heady' is singular? ME. PATZWALD Cenragedj-Well, do you think I've got two heads? BOTH PHONES 125 730 STATE STREET H. G. CHASE REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES OF ALL KINDS EXCHANGES IN CITY and COUNTY RENTALS FOR SALE LOANS THE OLIVE AND GOLD 0 R ToRE..... ls our best advertisement IJ1We do infinitely more for those who seek the best than the ordinary store. lQlWe operate a modern, sanitary bakery in the premises. 11lWe handle the largest assortment of fruits and vegetables. l1lWe carry great stocks of imported novelties in table delicacies. lllWe manufacture our own candies-an endless variety made daily. lilln short, we aim to lead as handlers of high class goods-and we doubt if there is another store in the West that does as much for people who care as this one does. The Diehl Grocery Co. 827 State Street Both Phones 44 A Little One of the Kind. NRS. RYRD Cin Classic Mythsj-What is a chaplet? XTEY HOPKINS-I guess it's a small chapel. He'll Get There if He Keeps This Up. STANLEY BELFORD treading 'tMerehant of Venieenj-'tllly wind, cooling my broth, would blow me an egg Caguebf' , L. 23, act I, Se. I. Take the Hint, Lockard! Time and tide wait for no mann-Often a girl doesn't either. CEd. Note: This was handed in by an unkuovvn writer. It has passed the Board of Censorshipj AN INYITATION I.. Ti-Billie-AOTIQIZALES. S. B. H. s. '11 Extends to every student and graduate the confidence of his office. It may not be very long before you shall have that desire to Perhaps you are figuringroni Fire lnsuranceg' needa Notaryiwfgome in, let's talk it over. lt is never too late, but the earlier the better. When your troubles are real, state them to A THE GONZALES REALTY CO. 931 STATE STREET PHONES 904 THE OLIVE AND GOLD D. W. HERZOG .bt i . Painter ano II. .. -ff: Decoratcg Prompt Service Efficient Workmen 1212 STATE STREET Home 516 -- PHONES: -- Pacific 517 Shocking! MRS. BYRD Cturning to Fritz Tucker, suddenly, in Milton recitationl-Do you know hazel? Claughter in elassj. FRITZ fembarrassedl-N-0-0. IHRS. BYRD Cseverelyj-Of course, I mean hazel-brush. That Old Familiar Sound. MR. SMITH Cin Chemistry, to Elmer Boeseke after he had made some gurgling souudsj-Go back to your Hask. Was It Red? MR. OLNEY Chanding telegram to Mrs. Byrdj-I guess this is for you,--at least I d 't d 't. on HCC 1 AIRS. BYRD Creadingj-- Will ship wig by next train. The Misson Book Store 731 STATE STREET Sells Commencement Books and various other pretty gifs for Graduatzon. You mzght come in and SEE. Phones 522 THE OLIVE AND GOLD 1008 Stale Street B0th Ph0IleS 989 u . . I t I Mark ann wlnnn I 2 H-4i2.:'f ' fin 11'::5?3 wh. V- . REAL ESTATE ' 'f Li jg3l,elf1,'t 'F ' i' INSURANCE INVESTMENTS SANTA BARBARA, . . . . . CALIFORNIA Overtaxing the Parcels Post. Miss DIMMICK Creadingj- I went there by foot and I am coming back by 'male'. CIt is not my fault that this joke is so funny. Josh Ed.D Shakespeare Originated the Turkey Trot! What! dy 'e mean the new dances? Just look at this: 'CAS You Like It, Act 3, Scene 2, Line 330: ORLANDO-HI prithee, why doth he trot withal. RosAL1ND- Marry, he trots hard with a young maid. Strange as lt May Seem. Miss SOUTHWICK Cto Malcolm Grahamj-Malcolm, why did you omit the fly-leaf in your note book? MALCOLM-Ma'am I do not understand. There are no flies in my note book. U13 Home Telephone QQ, is a Home Institution and the cause oi Improved Telephone Service At Reduced Rates Therefore DESERVES YOUR PATRONAGE Telephones in operation in Santa Barbara County THE OLIVE AND GOLD 1 it fill e ol e' .L N ,Vs-.Aix X l-SLPXE I J mustang What is wrong about this Picture? M' uf? ,J fi 2 f W1 Z x Z I 1' ' S iii . Lifii 1'liff'f2f'i,f-gf. Nr 3 . This is a pleasure that usually comes to you only once or twice in a life time, but the pleasure is no greater than the joy your friends get from one of your Photographs if it is made at the Brock-Higgins' Studio, 905 State Street. P. S. You may repeat that happy feeling. THE OLIVE AND GOLD Moronororrs end BICYCLES Mm! Sargent 81 Co. 21 W. CANON PERDIDO ST. BOTH PHONES She's Got It on the Brain. DOROTHY W11.LI,xMs Qtranslating Latinj-Penthesilea leads them with their moon- light shields. Strange Spirit! Miss DIMMICK Cin Vergilj-Now, I dOn't want to pass Qtlunkj any Of you, but- ls This why They Are Feminine? V MR. ROBERTSON Qin U. S. Hist.J-Dorothea, how are boats taken through the Erie Canal? DOROTHEA LOW-By the Locks. Perpetual Motion. MR. FORD Cin Physicsj-There is no machine that runs by light is tliere? ROBERT ORD-IIHITY Hillman runs by moon-light. The Potter Theatre W. T. WYATT CO. Lessees 41230 H. CALLIS, Manager tial Wi in W it Santa Barbara's Leading Playhouse Corner State and Montecito Sts. Always Playing First Class Attractions NK WATCH DAILY PAPERS FOR ANNOUNCEMENTS OF COMING STARS and PLAYS 1 VIII THE OLIVE AND GOLD mhz, 'I lvririr gimp ls the place to get Everything Electrical '- Q i PHONES 295 -T 1020 State Street The Reynolds Electrical Supply Company A Senior at That! MR. ROBERTSON Cin U. S. Hist.D-What did Congress do then? You answer the question Qpointing at Rebecca Sawyersj 9 I don't remember your name. ZELMA WESCOTT-T611 him, Rebecca. REBECCA Q hewilderedj -I-don 't-know. Pray for Powers Equal to Your Tasks. Mas BYRD Cin Senior Eng.j-What is the matter, Benjamin Lopez, canit you speak any louder than that? Be more enthusiastic, open your mouth, and throw yourself into it. Since the Alumni Banquet. MR. SMITH Cin Chem.D-I suppose they make punch out of lemons, don't they? Lois Mrronnm,-They used to. Union Commission Co. INCORPORATED Hay, Grain, Wood, Coal and Nlill Feed Qafsqeflilndciifiwleseecds 0LEll-5l'1dE FER'l'ILIZERS S. B. and Show's Egg and Chick Food YARDS and WAREHOUSES CORNER ANACAPA AND BOULEVARD PHONES 415 THE OLIVE AND GOLD Home Phone 100 Pacific Main 90 B0 D LUMBER and MILL a C o m p a n y Cor. Anacapa and Mason E. L. PEERY, lNear Boulevardb Manager Santa Barbara Dry Cleaning You CAN FIND IT AT I l Y 9 and Tailoring Co. C' M' AB DERA S Ladies' and Gents' Cleaning Dry Goods Store and Pressing . , . . Tailoring and Alterations 7 X All Work Strictly First Class 1036 State Street 1123 State St. Both Phones 457 Santa Barbara, , , California Not Far Enough. MR. PATZWALD Cin Spanish 12A.j-Homer, you may take the first sentence. HOMER SHIRRELL-I really didn 't get that far. Blockhead ! BEN IJOIJEZ-What are you scratching your head for? BIALCOLM GRAHAM-I was thinking. BEN-B6 sure you don't run a sliver in your finger. ---THE-H The Racket Store 8 OPPOSITE CLOCK BUILDING I-HGH SCI-IQQL HHIICIICS AIIUOSI. Everything TEXT BOOKS X A I SUPPLIES Money refunded if goods are 4---T 316 State Street not satisfactory THE OLIVE AND GOLD OTT Qanitaly Pluniliing, Hardrlare, Tinwarem Paints, etc. 727 STATE STREET TELEPHONES MAIN 10 Agents Yale Sz Towne Builders' Hardware SANTA BARBARA, ------ CALIFORNIA Zelma's Theory. MR. RoBER'rsoN-What is a contagious disease? ZELMA WEsooT'r-Oh anything that is catching. Somebody Got It. DAVE NEWSIIM Cgruffiy, speaking to Freshman at football gamej-Did I get your money? JACK KNOX-I gave it to you, but I don 't know whether you got it or the school. Took the Bank Roll. SAD MoTHER Qas their son waved farewell from the car windowj- Our boy has left us. FATHER Cwhom the boy had just touched for a loanj- But he hasu't left us much. Your Initial On our New Illuminated Crest Initial Stationery -Sold only at- THE STARR RUG STQR Corner State and De la Guerra Streets THE REXALL STURE THE OLIVE AND GOID A REAL ESTATE ' YWSIEYN LoANs X ...and... S' A INSURANCE Abstract Buudmg 900 State Street Both Phones 1490 We Might Accommodate Him. MR. ROBERTSON-Your discipline in this school is the best l'vc seen thus far. Why, in New England in a school ofytwenty-five or more, the boys enjoy themselves by picking the teacher up and throwing him out of the Window. Canned Music? MR. HoLL1NGsHEAD Cbefore Senior Classj-We don't want to can Bennie Lopez from this school but We are certainly going to can his laugh. BENNIE LoPEz-Ha! Ha! Ha! Immediate Delivery on 1914 Excelsior sig? 7 N KAW-,, ' MODEL 7-T-5- ' 5-..,L.---'p Excelsior Two-Speed, 7 HP., - 3275.00 EXcelsior,Regular, - - - 95240.00 FRANK LOW Si SON Home Phone 1980 19 EAST COTA ST. XII THE OLIVE AND GOLD It Could Be Worse. H .mono Bnooxs-I saw my affinity at the Potter zoo, last Sunday. MVARY GRAHAM fsweetlyl- Yes? Which cage? Just Like a Byrd. PANSY M ARTIN fin Vergill-The serpents swooped down upon the poor man. Stung Again. KENNETH STEVENS fholding the 0ne-hun- dredth part of a dollar in his handl- Did you ever smell a perfumed penny? J AMES THOMAS Ctakes it and sniff's eager- ly? ' KENNETH- Don't you smell the cent fscentl? Clever. LUIS MITCHELL-Why does a deaf mute sleep with his hands under his pillow? GERTRUDE HARDCASTLE-S0 he w0n't talk in his sleep. We think So. BUD SHIRRELL fin CiviCSl4l can't get this marriage business straight. If all the preachers went on a strike, could a fellow get married? Naturally. Miss RECKINGSALE-Now, Gus, use the word debate in a sentence. GUS JANSSENS-When I go fishing, I always hunt up debate. Gemmany. VERVA TINKER fafter German National Song had been sungl-Why didn't you stand up, Frank. I thought your ancestors guarded the Rhine? FRANK HEIMLICH-They did, but it was a cheese rind. A Problem of Marriage? BEN LOPEZ Cin U. S. Hist.J- Then texas applied for a divorce from Mexico. Rlll 2. LAND are using the MERICAN BAN KCRS ASSOCIATION TRAVCLCRS CHCQUES and pronounce them a great source of comfort Safer than money Convenient as saving time and foreign exchange worries. Accepted everywhere 1n payment of travelers' accounts,because self xden tifymg and guaranteed. mmm.. SANTA BARBARA CUUNTY NATIUNIL BANK X C R ' . Biff . X IN Q 'mls V ,. 'mp .K 2 l ui I QA. THE OLIVE AND GOLD XIII J... A 1. N. B. i ne Brides and Girl Graduates will find ll they need at WALTON'S. Waists, wash goods, wrappers, ash silks, white kid gloves. A Aprons, attractive millinery. Laces, lingeries, linens, lawns, adies' Home journal Patterns. T able linens, torchons and tidies. 0 strich plumes, oxfords. Necklaces, novelties, notions, and ew fabrics. Qshoes, skirts, stockings, silk gloves, pring suits, sunsha es. Shadow laces, silks and slippers. Trimmings and trimmed hats. Ocean clothes and office dresses. Ribbons, ratines and rugs. Evening gowns and embroideries. ll. Walton Co. Written by a High School Student, n contest for best Ad. Notice. Lowe 's Iee Cream melts in hot weather. Poor Fruit. SYMPATHETIC LONNIE- S0 Henry, ygur efforts to Win her were fruitless? HENRY O,LEARY-Oh no, she gave me a lemon. This Way Out. IJABURER l hunting for a jobl- Have you an opening for me, sir? Busy Boss- Yes, right behind you, close it as you go out. Simple, Isn't It? Miss BECKINGS.XLE-USC indigg in a sen tence. Donor-nv TINKER-The baby is indigo cart. True Enough. REBECCA SIXWYERS-H0W'S the glee Club getting along? RUTH MASON-Oh, it's a howling success! UECKY-And the orchestra? IRENE FINLEY- All played out, Easy With Him, Boys. JAMES THOMAS-Say, Albano, a river is fed by small streams, isn't it? ALBANO COT-5-Sure, you boob. 'Rasrus QI suppose that is what makes it's mouth water. What Was Is? A Scotchman, coming down from Vic- toria, complained to the Captain that he had lost his baggage. How did you lose it? inquired the Cap- tain. Mon, Sandy replied, the cork fell 'oot o' it. Ex. XIV THE OLIVE AND GOLD I lrzsisi on g German Toast Bread U ...FROM . .. M MORTON 6' CO., Package Grocers 805 stare Street Both Phones 1 Good Description. llllss SQJIYTHWICK-What verse in the Bible describes a Santa Barbara Girl? GERTRUDE HARDcAs'rLE-'t'I'hey toil not, neither do they spin, yet Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of thesef' Puzzling. PAssENoER-Why are we so late H! BR,XKEM.AN-W6ll, sir, the train in front was behind, and this train was behind before, besides. Not Much at That. MR. 'FURNER-APG you learning anything back there, Robert? ROBERT FOXEN-No, sir, I'm just listening to you. Good Enough. Miss DIMMICK-YOIII' answer is as elear as mud. Lois MITCHELL-Well, that covers the ground. MILL YARD and OFFICE 815 Chapala Street 611 State Street The UI1i011 Mill CO. INCORPORATED 1889 LUIVIBER Doors, Windows, Mouldings. All kinds of Building Material and General Mill Work THE OLIVE AND GOLD Slime? Cgndfdmeiy Home Of Quality Confections f Two STORES X Both Phones 1059 I 133 State Street Both Phones 597 905 State Street In Mexico. LAW Cduring skirmish drillj-Fire at will! RECRUIT Qmeeklyj-Which one is Will, Sir? A Senior Said This. MR. ROBERTSON Cin Civiesl-When was electricity first used? PANSY BIARTIN--B8f0I'6 the Hood, when Noah made his are light He Never Will. MR. PixTzWALD-Will you decline '4Ein Glass Hier. HENRY EWALD-I never have yet. A Gentle Hint. LEONA WESOOTT-And would you really put yourself out for in YOUNG BI.-KN C '?D-Indeed, I would. LEONA-Then do. It 'S ten O'elOek and l'm awfully sleepy. Santa Barbara Savings and Loan Bank ASSOCIATED WITH The Commercial Bank COMBINED RESOURCES - - s4.2oo,ooo,oo Offer their customers every facility consistent with up-to-date and conservative banking Four per cent interest paid on Savings Accounts ll SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES LOANS MADE ON 32.00 PER YEAR REAL ESTATE XVI THE OLIVE AND GOLD Good Things to Eat i The St.Charles Market ls the place where you get good things to eat. We always have the best,at prices no more than elsewhere for inferior goods. If you have never been a customer of ours, give us a trial, we guarantee to please you. lf you have been, and were disappointed, give us another trial, as we have the most up to-date market on the coast now, and are able to please you. l'ree delivery in Santa Barbara and Montecito. F. N. GEHL PACKING CO. The oldest firm in the meat business in Santa Barbara, operating the ST. CHARLES MARKET-and--EASTERN MARKET 817 State Phones 32 605 State Phone 50 Easily Satisfied. Miss SOUTHWICK-Johnnie, what is the shape of the world? JOHNNIE WESTWICK-Round. Miss SOUTHWICK-HOW do you know? JOHNNIE-Call it square then. I don't want to start any argument. Correct ! ! MR. FORD fin General Scienoel-Wllen I look in the mirror I see a tremendous object. Why is that, Elisa? Ei.1s.x ROEDER-Because you're in front of it. GRADUA TES: Start YOUR life right. Insure YOUR future. Let one of the BEST trust institutions in this country stand behind you. We have-the plan to fit the man. Almost sixty years of irreproachable record. An Endowment Policy is a mighty fine present for dad to start you with. Tip him off. Ask STEWART about it. A happy life, and a very successful career of SERVICE to you fellows IS our wish for you- Yours for service always, NORMAN W. STEWART, Dist. Mgr. The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company of Milwaukee, Wis. 409 W. Pedregosa Street, Santa Barbara, California - Sunset Phone lll2 THE OLIVE AND GOLD XVII We Always Make Good Santa Barbara Lumber C 0 m p a n y H. W. GORDON, Manager .Both Phones I9 I SANTA BARBARA How Strange! C10B. Eng. reciting on The Prisoner of Chillon. j Miss DIMMICK-FIOPGHCQ, describe the prisoner 's younger brother as you imagine him. :FLORENCE COOLEY-Well-I think both of his eyes were blue. Maybe He Doesn't. NRS. BYRD Cin Senior Eng.j-In the compositions handed in, I noticed this mistake: Wilbiir Sawyers says, UI donlt think. I'm inclined to think he doesn't. Horrible! ERMA KELLOGG Ctranslating' Vergilj-Then they licked their bloody tongues. RENTALS BONDING LOANS NOTARY PUBLIC GEORGE W. MCCOMBER REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Santa Barbara, califomia BOTH PHONES 818 818 STATE STREET XVIII THE OLIVE AND GOLD Q 1 J. F. MOULLET ZZ!!! .4 I'OCC1' The Store fhaz' Sells 936 State Street for Less ' Both Phones 98 A Good Start!! MR. SMITH Qin Agriculture to Malcolm GrahamD-You had better start a class ' ,.t ' k nd Cu had of your own. I am going to start my baby to school ner: wee a y better start with her. Of Course Not!! MISS BECKINGSALE Ctrying to teach the pupils that the clauses of aleompound sentence must be closely relatetlj-What is the matter with this sentence Jerome? 'tlllary was a good student but John could play ball. JEROME-They are not related. Who Would? GEO. MITCHELL-Shot my dog this morning. DIINSHEE-WHS he mad? GEORGE-No, but he didn 't seem to enjoy it. C. E. PHOENIX 1. B. CUNNANE Gutierrez Drug Store The Leading Prescription Dhuggists 635 State St., Fithian Bldg. PHONE 62 SANTA BARBARA, CAL. THE OLIVE AND GOLD XIX Established 1871 Incorporated 1873 First National Bank OF SANTA BARBARA, CAL. Oldest National Bank South of San Francisco A-iQ,-,li-4 We invite you to inspect our up-to-date Banking Rooms and Safe Deposit Vaults. Open a Savings Account and lay the Corner Stone of Success. Train yourself to use financial institutions to help you in whatever calling you may choose. COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS. 472 Paid 011 TIME DEPOSITF. Safe Deposit Boxes to Rent at 252.00 a Year and Up. R. B. CANFIELD, President H. P. LINCOLN, cashier Infinitesimal. ELMER BoEsEKE-Ewald says he has something on his mind he wants to tell you. .ADDIE WESTWICK-Can't be very large on such a tiny foundation. Perhaps It Was? IIIARJORIE BROOKS Qas Kenneth Stevens came running down the stepsj-What is that, Lucy? LUCY TORNOE-A bug. 3litRJORIE-What kind of a bug, a kissing bug? V LUCY-1 don 't know, maybe. -' Yes, He Did. FRED MCOLOSKEY Cin U. S. Hist.j-Lincoln got the majority of the electrical votes. We are agents for the FLYINC MERKEL, ECHO, B I C C L E S ARROW ROADSTER BICYCLES n Bicycle Repairing our Specialty We also File Saws and Sharpen Lawn Mowers, Re-Tire Baby Carriages at very reasonable prices. We aim to do our work so as to please our customers. BROCK'S CYCLERY 532 State Street . . . Home Phone 369 C. E. BROCK B. F. BROCK XX THE OLIVE AND GOLD Enterprise Laundry Co. INCORPORATED Both Phones 1 45 225 State Street Santa Barbara Reasoning by Analogy. MR. FORD-WhO discovered volts and ampers? CLASS-X'v0ItS and Ampere. MR. FORD-WhO discovered the dynamo? ALWYN HIXRTNETT-INIF. Dyna! E SPORTING AND ATHLETIC GOODS Most complete stock in the C' 1ty Backed with an absolute guarantee i -N 'T Tennis Ra k c ets restrung from 81.50 to 83.50 . . . .ZWWJZ QPMWII. . . Ride a Wheel with a five year guarantee Inspection invited BRING YOUR REPAIR WORK Y FoR SPALDING AT HLETIC GOODS AGENC THE OLIVE AND GOLD XX ' E B e rig s rac o. 3 A Th W ht All t t C ? 1006 STATE ST. I R C. W. RASEY, Manager F A l E Q What About Your Land Title? A S l T BOTH PHONES 404 E The Store That Brightens Up YOU can do better at 51252259 f Pictures, Paints, Wall Paper, Rugs . and Decorative Furnishings We say so because everybody says so. tsl! We have what the stylish young men want. Q17 51-A1-E STREET 830 State Street Phones 121 The Only Way. MR. FORD Qin Physiesl-Atwell, what is the use of exhausting a loreouiotive through the snicke stack? ATWEIJ, WESTWICK-It is the easiest way. Discriminating. WUILDRED Wn.soN Cin Typingj-Are the endings to these letters the same? FxELYN CREASY-YGS, you see they aren't personal letters. Now I don't know how much to do, I am very disappoint it too. From next timel will send 2 or 300 yen eac month never not much more than that, thy don't know how hard to find goods, I have used by very best to collected those. Do you have any way to settle those goods to Mr. N. Bentz? Really he said he can need only those goods, so I have col- lected for him. If you see Mr. Nathan Bentz please say to him to keep those goods. I am very much disappointed at all way but I entreat you about. XXII THE OLIVE AND GOLD THE CENTRAL BANK SAVINGS AND COMMERCIAL A Santa Barbara, Cal. FRANK SMITH, President W. B. METCALF, Cashier JOEL R. FITHIAN, Vice-President HUGH F. R. VAIL, Ass't Cashier DIRECTORS: JOEL REMINGTON FITHIAN FRANK SMITH GEORGE M. WILLIAMS W. B. METCALF WALTER L. HUNT HUGH F. R. VAIL D. T. PERKINS 4 Per cent Interest paid on Savings Deposits Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent What Did He Mean? NR. ROBERTSON-J0l1I1, when are Congressmen elected? JOHN HOLT-Tl1G first Tuesday after the second Monday in November. Classic Definition. MR. SMITH Cin I3iol.D-Wllat are birds of prey? H. CADWELI.-Oh, l suppose they are some sort of religious birds. - Impossible! Try Again! MR. FORD Cin Gen. Sol-Mary, tell us all you know about nitrogen. lll.iRY IZENTZ-Nitrogen is odorless, tasteless, and-and-seeless. PIERCE BROTHERS FUR NITURE Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums Draperies and Curtains Ostermoore, Sealey, Floss and Pierce Brothers' Sleep EZ E Matresses 419 STATE STREET Rl-IONES 81 THE OLIVE AND GOLD XXIII Phones 673 BuicK Automobiles A. D. BELLMAN Distributor for Santa Barbara County 418 State Street Entire Attention Given to Optical Work o. A. SANDERS 4 DHGHU c. H. and A. 1. cnomss Carved fe Leafhef JOPTUMETRISTS and orilcums 528 State Street 24 W- Home Phone 746 State Street 746 Not Mac by All Means. MR. P.vrzW.xLD fatter Fred McCloskey has made a brilliant recitation in Spanishl -Mr. Crandall, throw that in the waste basket. QN. B. Patsy meant a love note, not Fredj Probably It Is. MISS DIMMICK-Mary, what can you say about postulassent? IIIARY SCHAUER--It is symplioated Csynoopatedj. E. F. RODEN BECK 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. GOODRlCH'S COGAN'S for Boys for WOMEN, PLA-MATES DR. EDlSON'S CUSHION SOLE SHOESfor Tender Feet for Children XXIV THE OLIVE AND GOLD Do you see things as they ought to be? --If not, go to- F. A. CONANT Practical Optician H-wwf Class Pins fo Order - -ee Of Some Use. MR. Form Cin General Sol-Of what use is compressed air to a farmer? BIARY BENTZ-They use it to spray trees with. A Sufficient Reason. HIARJORIE BROOKS Cin U. S. Hist.J-There arentt any gold dollar pieces are there Mr. Robertson? l never see any. STERLING DRUG CO. . TWO STORES Store No. 1, next to Postoffice Store No. 2, San Marcos Bldg. SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA i. -1 You Get What You Want When You Want lt THE OLIVE AND GOLD XXV Arlington Hotel Santa Barbara ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF HOTEL E. P. DUNN Used for Ages. MR. FORD Cin Physicsj-What is used to prevent friction, Lonnie? LONNIE FCJRBITSII-THICUIII powder. . Kelly-Springfield, Firestone and United States Tires in Stock BOTH 35 7 MOSHER Sc FREEZE SANTA BARBARA'S BIG AUTO SUPPLY HOUSE Automobile Tires and Supplies Originators of Fair Prices Quality and Service GUARANTEED 722 STATE STREET VULCANIZING SANTA BARBARA, CAL. XXVI THE OLIVE AND GOLD TRENMWITITS Showing Distinctive, Tailored Semizllress and Pattern HATS EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES IN .... FINE SILKS, DRESS Goons TRIMMINGS l LACES, I 1 j 1 EMBROIDERIES, u 1 W R1BBoNs,Etc. i K SUITS, GOWNS, DRESSES and COATS We maintain the highest standard founded on Quality Lines. TRENWITWS A Difficult Feat. MRS. RYRD fin Milton class after reading HSnwar'd with gums of glutinous heatnj-is this poetic diction? Did you notice how I slipped over this- in reading it, I tried to swallow it, hut- SIMPLICITY, Sweep-Clean. An extra strong, Very efficient, and light running Suction Sweeper and a Vacuum Cleaner with power enough to get ALL the dirt. A demonstration in the home will convince. Santa Barbara Gas and Electric Company. Phones 223. 918 State Street THE OLIVE AND GOLD XXVII BOTH PHONES 408 JQQQWVZZWSFZWMZM5 iflahiw' Elailnr 320 STATE STREET SANTA BARBARA. CAL. Irish ? MRS. ISYRD Cas telephone rings during the noon hourj-May, go right into the oilfiee and tell whoever is calling that we never answer the telephone during the noon hour. Why ls a Paradox? TTIASON LEBARON-The Panama Canal is such a dry subject For debate. Now, that one on capital punishment was certainly a live question! N Phones 631 N N O R T H R O P T T H BUILDER H N O R T H R O P P 31 W. Carrillo sr. P XXVIII THE OLIVE AND GOLD C. W. HAYWARD Home Phone 326 A. W. HAYWARD Ex HAYWARDS' V X, FURNITURE J SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Carpets, Wall Paper, Mattresses, Linoleums, Mattings, Couches Agents for CURTAINS, AWNINGS, TOURIST GO-CARTS 1022-1024 STATE STREET High School Students Frank Morley 'll fi d d' 1 1 Y Xinsidreratile Selatiiaienvtyjniiothg I N best of CONFECTIONERY at .... Rooms 20-21 McKay Building u Home Phone 282 740 State St. F. W. BLISS, Proprietor You'II Have to Improve, Ruth! IIENRY EWALD-I died this morning, for the first time. IlIARY THAYER-Why, what was the cause of this catastrophe? HENRY-Oh, Ruth Wilscn gave me a piece of a loaf of bread that she had made u Home Phone 186 Pacific 1086 M. R. BERGEN A!B1iQS.:5I15i,iHIEI:5IE ? VACUUM HOUSE-CLEANING - Window Shades Made to Order, Brass Rods, Etc. LOCATED AT THE WICKERCRAFT STORE. 1204 STATE STREET THE OLIVE AND GOLD XXIX Please .Yourself by giving Pleasure to Someone Else a nice Bottle of ' Santa Barbara Bouquet Will please your most fastidious maiden-try it. Made here. The Red Cross Drug Co. - A lff9991,E'mi9ef .'!'?.d-F,9E0,'!9 ' L' W' Cbrockerxlgraniteand an The Hangman , , ' TTT-'T Smzih Variety Sfore Trunk and Umbrella . Factory F.L.SMITi-I Right liliiil? 3.115 LTQ1uQ1fl2iiaEf'gf'gE? pe' sc., 1oe. and 15c. cms a Specialty them repaired. -H' - 821 STATE STREET . 810 State'Street? Qld-Both Phones 258 Santa Barbara, California , Even Among the Shades. FRANCES BAKER Qreading Pope's URape of the Loek j- While Anna begg'd and Dido ragged frag'dj in vain. One Way of Doing lt. RTASON LE BARON?-I intend in the future to go to'Plurope and dig for relies. FRANCIS QITINN-Wtlll, that is one Way of making your mark in the world. Centrally Located American Plan 52.00, 52.50 and 33.00 per Day HOTEL MASCAREL H. W. BEATTY, Proprietor -11 1 Free 'Bus to and from Trains SANTA BARBARA, -------- - - CALIFORNIA XXX THE OLIVE AND GOLD Ice Cream Lunclleonettes 'M Sodas IJIG-II SCHOOL STUDENTS MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT- Glnpiifzf HEIIEIIP . 2+ 1 X33 59-E V R. H. BENNETT, Proprietor I 1217 State Street Santa Barbara Where nothing bu! The Best is Served .lust a Little Better Confectionery Magazines Stationery He He ,He He who who who w ho fl' he Knowing Ones. knows not and knows not that he knows not, is a Freshmang pity him. knows not and knows that he knows not, is 21 Sophomoreg respect him. knows and knows not that he knows, is a Juniorg honor him. knows and knows that he knows, is a Seniorg reverence him. 057- HIGH GRADE CARS OVERHAULED SANTA By skilled workmen m a frrst class shop BARBARA' om nnurr srm and Nou came snonzs CALIF used m my repair work 4 C9 Rust s R A Phones 236 if A B STL A Q -. . . , THE OLIVE AND GOLD XXXI CON FECTIONERY. MANUFACTURER OF Candies, Ice Cream and Sherbet E. L. HITCHCOCK, Prop. 521 STATE STREET S 'lt fF hD Cl 'g. oerzz pecliegri' Egcedlezriengzl in Paaliig, Newv BRING YOUR TROUBLED FEET York and Boston. T0 BOTH PHONES 412 'A.A..,, 5 St. Paul Dye W orks d French Cleaning and Dyeing Establishment M . Lelmfmglaavienonjms H - ff 405 STATE mm Dependable Footwear Santa Barbara, California on STATE ST. SANTA BARBARA Long Way OH. CHAMP CLARK AND ADDIE Cgazing into Lowe 'S oonfeotionoryj ADDIE-Say, Champ, buy me an ice-cream sundae. CHAMP-All right, Addie dear, remind me of it thang this is only Tuesday. Established 1866 PHONES 17 Baeseke-Da we Company 710-712 STA TE STREET Santa Barbara, Cal. HA RD WA RE C U TLER Y BA TH ROOM SUPPLIES M ONOGRAM OIL XXXII 'ILHE OLIVE AND GOLD VZ IFT QQ J Choice selection of I fl'ESLX1fL?3!lELQ 99913 5Q'HW?I?1l gygfy, andc 53553 . Gift Books and Childrens' Books Gilvhoin for he he e 1 A lO ' he . aw p fo at-Eidarhlriratal VCX ' janta Dlfbdfd QI- Fiction Library-Books at a rental of Zcts. per day. ' The 1000-Years-Old Man. MR. TURNER Cin Geoiuetryj-XVliat you prove in one period, it took one llld thousand years to figure out. I1 Have you tried our We deliver to all parts of the city BRADFORWS GERMAN TOAST BREAD without any extra Charge FUR QUALITY, SERVICE AND PRICE DARDI-FARIOLI CO. THE GROCERS - 6'!Eee?oIil:!J1wEth?Fj!J3?JEE'r ph0neS'248' THE OLIVE AND GOLD XXXIII IRA E. KRAMER, President GEO. S. EDWARDS, Treasurer The Santa Barbara Abstract Sr Guaranty Co. INCORPORATED WM. S. PORTER, jr. Manager ABSTRACTS and CERTIFICATES OF TITLE Abstract Building Santa Barbara, Cal. As Clear as Mud. FRANK HEIMLICH Cin Physicsj-The pull of gravity is greater at the poles because the earth is shaped like a lemon. Perfectly Ignorant. MR. HoLLINGs1'1EAD-I am not acquainted with the bells in this school, mechanical or otherwise. L. J. OSTIN Merchant Tailor Home Phone 419 814 STATE STREET Santa Barbara, - Cal. XXXIV THE OLIVE AND GOLD SADDLE HORSES and PROPERLY EQUIPPED RIDING TAUGHT IN ITS TURNOUTS A SPECIALTY CORRECT FORM T O M M A S O N The Potter Stables Montecito and Chapala Sta. Both Phones 1 15 Santa Barbara, California Home Black 1085 Pacific 643 C O e We Call We Deliver , E HF ' W k . . or Quality or The kind that IS STANDARD CLEANING WORKS 3 little better- H Expert Cleaners and Dyers of Ladies' and Gents' Garments 1010 STATE STREET Both Phones 720 Au Work Guaranteed 1033V2 State St. Santa Barbara Naturally Enough!!! Lois INIITCHELL Cin 1013 Englishj-The Epistles were the wives of the Apostles. V A Modest Request. . MRS. BYRD Cin Senior Eng.D-Tomorrow you may bring me the moon to class. L1 Will find what you want in the Q ..Dry Goods Line.. Q 111 -at- -I HITCHCCJCIQS A 919 State Street Santa Barbara XXXV THE OLIVE AND GOLD Home 481 P 0 acific 53 Barber Shop A 1' t ITY DYE WDRKS Hx? n to the Public 316 STATE ST. Ope Both Phones 21 C SL W California Packing Co. HAY WOOD Wholesale Butchers and and Operatinss California Market Bon Ton Market State Street Market 110 W. CANON PERDIDO ST. 809 State Street Santa Barbara Phones 985 What? IUADELINE RILEY QHousel1old Cheniistr-yi-What is meant by organic acid? MR. DQDGE-Organic acid comes from things that are living--such as lemons. Strange! ! MR. SMITH Cin Biologyj-If you watch a dog you see that he always keeps his tongue open. Phones 4-l ll H We Try to Please 'BEST , Santa Barbara's i mi HS DEL S Nl, 1 ' K Mgtuvgg, Bllhffy GDUJS, Newestzllest fag, Cvnfectivn-1, . Si - J. W Ice Cream lawn makey Most satrsfactory L i .A T Fresh Meats Gmffrv -ff A 1 i+L?'i5fTJt D 1' 1 ' d New, Clean, Sanitafy it -I e lclfuiislfzs an Modem S Ladies' Rest Room , T 'Q ,A-iz 'T ARLINGTON S r5F.eQfg-i Llgnhsicoggggi GROCERY XXXVI THE OLIVE AND GOLD You will ind at the . . . RAMONA BOOK STORE 707 STATE STREET The best assortment of Books and Stationery, suitable for Graduation Presents. Headquarters for Bibles, Kodahs and Fountain Pens. Just the thing for June Gifts HAVILAND CHINA 10 Rt. CLARKE CUT GLASS I FOUND AT The Store with the Reasonable Prices Page Tea 81 Crockery Co. 7 34 STATE 625 ...TRY... mith Bros. for your HARDWARE They all come again So will you State St. Phones 618 PHONES 987 ,l srmmue w as Cl orurs ww w vewfs FOR T Q. men scuool ,gh 'fi A sovs and Hmm: My 1 Lot 5I30 Wg, , BLUE SERGE ,f T SI5.00 T un sms ,Q English Finish f' f 'Gold Bond' Serge ,rf 520.00 Tango Tuxedo, LX S20 81 S25 FAULTLESS ADELESS f0.u'riiiAm a pleasure to the last eorrecl' 0 ze-4 th d . Pl t New Y rs t T rea ' O , A . 1 J. l.EISENBERG.PRoP. THE OLIVE AND GOLD XXXVII Artistic EXDBN Engraving Watch Repairing OUR EXCLUSIVE AND BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF Class Pins, Fobs and Tie Clasps AWAIT THE STUDENT'S INSPECTION ---- Designed by --- L. EAVES Sz COMPANY Diamond Merchants, Gold and Silversmiths SOCIETY STATIONERS ESTABLISHED 1883 909 STATE STREET Thanks for the Lobster! MR. SMITH Qin Biologyj-The average weight of the lobster is fifteen pounds. FRANCIS QUINN Cwho sits back of Kenneth Thompsonj-I know one that weighs about one hundred and seventy-five pounds. Oh, Bliss! MRS. BYRD-Pronounce Chaucer with an Irish accent. here and there bringing in a little French. HERE'S A H UN CH Dear Bill: Buy a ranch or town lot before the Fair and Canal run the prices up---and then unload at a handsome profit. Yours truly, C. B. HUSTED 235552- P. S. If you will call I can give you some very valuable and interesting information. C. B. H. XXXVIII THE OLIVE AND GOLD A. A. POOLE jeweler and I D C O I Initial Paper We are now located in Correspondence our New Store C d l0ll State St. a r S We invite our friends and the general public to call and see ua at our new loca- tion, where we will be pleased to serve 3 you with well selected articles in jewelry. We make a specialty of expert and Sat dithcult repair work on high grade watch- ' en and timepieces of all kinda. All work guaranteed to be absolutely satisfactory. O t' ld it t'fll ' d Pac I f IC COCIST Pu CO. We 3LZ'1ScZw.fS?i.,'3L'2, '1runf..iff'Pf.i.i glasses fitted to your satisfaction. THE BIG RETAIL STORE S. P. Railroad Time Inspector Eh ? Lopez ? A loud laugh bespeaks a vacant mind. Is It? MR. ROBERTSON Cdiscussing a political maoliinej-Is a machine a good thing? What is a good machine? ELMER HOESEKE Cexcitedlyb-A National. Say Girls,-- have you seen those pretty hats at G' raniif Phone Home 1967 7li7W State Street THE OLIVE AND GOLD XXXIX The Car of Quality , 'A lviiifi l li! The Car of the American Family. Westinghouse electric light and starting system, Bosh Magnots fully equipped Santa Barbara JOHN S. CATLIN 1340 STATE STREET PHONES 1023 And the Only One. b H' ' 'indow and settles on his deskj-Tllat is CHESTER CRITTENDEN Qas a ee ws IH NX the first B I've had for a long time. Popular Music. MR. RcJBER1'Sc1N-Wllzxt great Song was composed at the fall of Charleston? UTRM P.xRM.x-Hliack, hack, bavk to Baltimore. PARMA'S EMPIRE DYE WDRKS I Wonderful Improved Clean Groceries skillful Dry Cleaning Cl-IEAPEST BUT FINEST 709 State Street 524 State Street 89 --- --- Home 339 Main l97J THE CLIVE AND GOLD ' ' at right prices see us. A trial order will convince you W h ' k, h - Superb Crockery Ware iii rh1VSni,2im533?3SE5,i231pifiif t epotter's art 'eoz Very Sure. PERCY Cin Historyj-I can't find n1y hook any place. MISS BECKINGSALE-Are you sure you didn 't leave it home? PERCY Cpositivelyl-Oh yes, I'm quite sureg I never take it home. C lj Just to Please Our Customers We have recent- ly installed a PRDS PERITY Collar Moulder 1-1 a machine de- signed to shape your collars so that there will be ample tie spaces: all times Send yourlaun- dry here a nd compare o u r work with that done elsewhere We also do CLEANING Ano DYEING Santa Barbara Steam Laundry. Phones 398 THE OLIVE AND GOLD XL There is a Reason Did you ever wonder az' our sieady phenominal growfh? This is noz' caused by chance buf by a ihorough knowledge of business mefhods and a proper appreciation of Ari in Prim'- zng .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. WATCH Us oraow.. Pacmc C oasi Publishing Co. It's a Bear. NR. ROBERTSON fin U. S. Historyj-Why was the California flag a Bear Hag? LONNIE FQRBUSI1-It had a bear on it. if iii. Cbagnivr CH alifn rni a 5 meshing Hnhertakrr Evlvphnnra 135 Autnmnhilr Iffunvral Svrnirr I f I4 3 'Q 9 1450, -.V - :Wa-V:.5V Q an L, V -,- 'V35:f-- , f,v-.1.f,V,,4gf,r58 '- fl.. QXSQQMF - --1-'53,-.EPMJ,a.-.:..-45,-'--:-- fl: fin- .bg--495. L itweVzvkffcg-1.,1,'!f5H 'fV9-,gg2,., -512.4 L Q. VV ,Q Q QV- V j1f.'N-QQ. .. gm-f.,.r,,-Q .-.V ,- -. A V. -A .. , --7.1-f'.-1.13 waz Var'-5-F31 Q . iff-'fffz fi' '4 QM--1 -V-T ww,-,e-mit? 'Hn f '-' . '9i-5 -., .V 4- . . sb., - 4- ,-::...Q,.Vwg,,.Q,... Q Q EQQ Q Qfqf-19, 4 ,.W.s.,. . H-.. ... ,. V: M ' V195-by g.,QQVQv3mg. Qgiaw Teas ig, -. . . .. ,. . Q .KAV ji f . 1415? .,V. ,,VgQV.' J - ,.2'V',4V: A - t ,V VV V :wth V--X iq? 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Suggestions in the Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) collection:

Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) online collection, 1912 Edition, Page 1

1912

Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) online collection, 1913 Edition, Page 1

1913

Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) online collection, 1915 Edition, Page 1

1915

Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) online collection, 1916 Edition, Page 1

1916

Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) online collection, 1917 Edition, Page 1

1917

Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) online collection, 1918 Edition, Page 1

1918

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