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

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1916 volume:

2 ii 5 54 Ulu Stnnleg 'jHnurhees- G9ne uf the finest gentlemen--gnnng nr mlb-- that it has been uni' prihilege tu lanufn. Uhe pnritg nf his minh, his sense ut nlxsnlute fair- ness, his rzleznugrzxineir gunng nmnhuuh, are still tn us an inspimtiun. '5Ihe furee uf his gentle persunalitg sinh his quiet smile fnill gn fnith ns thrnngh the gears. ufllhzxrzuzter, nut length nf gears, is m:hiei1ement. Stanleg has aehiefieh. If.. , 5 01, ,Q-. 4 ,xp . 15.25 , if fl 5 Fifi 'Li' 552523. Q firifaf www ' .-gig? . CL' '- :Fm 7565 Fri, T155 3. ,, ,- -:sb .' N X711 P 5511 :Z ir' ': A wg W 13 'yf-J'? Wf,,fL . wn1'geQg5xwf.sg if gli.: '- ri fpfgwfligcgb ggi. ex D-We .- , M wk-1.,:f , i. 1,i ff 5' QW : .1 ef? if' fi' YV ff: iff ll 'l il 'fi' 675222, -. fax W . 3355? ' 22, , 31355 1,5 .,-m2,:?'.' ., ,..,3Q, A ff aiizfw 'A H mil . 'fi , J MMM M, :, V f. 13.24-. J, ,i,M !,,k , '-,1 rfqf,f1f .E25' 1 , 1 ,J33fi ' P- '- ,f y..:f.img3fe W .fu nifxla mf, ,W-wry: 1 1 '-:f',rzff'.. E'Yf:ff?1f'Fi? 'ff m -2, A 'Eff' A ' ,'1i:':4-f P. 1 X' V, 5 af -f I II II II II I .I I II II I I- I 'L Gbliuv anh Kalb SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA juNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN IJ NI II II II II I ANNUAL:::::::::VOLl,lMEl PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS SEVENTY-FIVE CEN T S 'I ,V I I I II I '- CONTENTS. Stand Vast and True Editorials .............. Senior VVeek l'ro,frram Annals, 1916 ........... As You Like lt ..AA .. As You Like ItwA Sonnet The Easiest VVay ......., Camp 1916 .......... The Cruise of 1916 . Senior Exams. ..... . An Off Rehearsal Dreams-A Sonnet ...., To the VVoodfA Sonnet . FI'?t2'TTl9IltS ,... ........ To a Primrose . ........... - The XVarr'ior's Lament . Thinus Are Not VVhat The-y Seem . To Summer ........ Values .......... HopeeA Sonnet ...... A A Fantasy . . . ........... . Nature: Man-V-A Sonnet .. ln Memoriam ...--.... .. VVhenee? XVhither? . Springtime Flare To the Yellow Violet .. The Call ................... 1'npreparedness ..--........ Day-lirealc on the Mountains They Also Serve- ..... .. Lest VVe Forget ..- - . . .. 'tLoVe'S Lalrours Lost Dead liut Not l4'orp:'otten .. April Fool ................ A College Episode . ,..... .. To VV. C. T. and 11. iS. PJ .. Her Gentle Voiee .......... Dorothy Dee .... School Notes Organizations ... Athletics ..... Flxzfhanges ........,.. Alumni ................ The Spanish Driverilio .... .loshes ..................- - . . A Hunt-h From the Manager Advertisements ............. fm. Cloud .,....... .-. . ...... .. - 10 11 23 411 49 G2 63 64 65 67 GR TU 70 T1 73 T-1 T5 TT TT TS TR T9 Tic S1 S2 R3 S3 84 S5 86 87 91 94 95 96 97 98 99 99 100 107 147 154 160 168 169 193 195 fp' 0 OLIVE AND GOLD STAFF Ei : 951. EZ 512 lr: 4-7 Q: 5 7: f.: '2 Wfp. 51.5 5, -fu tr' :Fl : A '1..:j :4 .7: lg'- gf: :ki Ev., jig 2-25 Z if 555 15: :zv Z z j:Q.: vii 2: .3511 'L L- 7?i ET 235 mL: E 25:- Q., L gf. Z- ,Ei E213 I Et I-4 - 'n F-H OLIVE AND GOLD J7 I' I' 'ln' I MI I ' I I I I 'I II I:I I'IIIJI IIIII'I,'I, 0 I I - I li - 4 'I J 1 CQJQCT JL U all I E .I , I X I O I STB EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ..... . ,VV I I ., DOROTHY OSBORNE BUSINESS MANAGERW, , ..., E ERT SAXBY ASSISTANT EDITOR .... .... vIvIAN MILLER ASSISTANT EDITOR SSS. I SS,,.,.SSS.. MATIE EOYL ASSISTANT MANAGERL L SSSS COLEMAN STEWART ASSISTANT MANAGER EE E, JOHN TWITCHELL SENIOR EDITOR ,... . ..... JUNIOR EDITOR ,,.. .-- , , SOPHOMORE EDITOR. U , . - ERESHMAN EDITOR .EEEOO SCHOOL CALENDAR, .,., DEEATINC EDITORLME QLIORLIM EDITOR I- SOCIAL EDITOR L,L,CE CL EXCHANGE EDITOR, , -, ,. , ,,,,.--.BERNICE HERD .-.-.,,,VERA FINE -,,,-...-,ALICE HEYL ---. GEORGE FINLEY ,-- -CHAUNCEY DENT WL- LORENA BURKE , ,--,MARY THAYER . ---- DOROTHY DIEHL , ,,,,.. MARY SCHAUER ALUMNI EDITOR ,,,,.,,.,., N ,...,,,,,,,, ,.,,. V IDA HILL BOYS' ATHLETIC EDITOR- GIRLS' ATHLETIC EDITOR, , . -- -- ,,,, , , LASELLE THORNBURGH ATTALA SOLARI JOSH EDITORLEE EEES EEEE.,,EEEEE. . EEL. E EARL CIDNEY ASSISTANT JOSH EDITOR ,,,.. MACDOLICALL HOWARD J HARLAN BROOKS ARTISTS ELLLLL.. ,EE, H ARRY DOYLE I CLARENCE MCCLELLAN CHIEF TYPIST EEEE EEEE,EEE....... E ERN CLARK CRITIC ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,--, MRS. JANE C. BYRD STAND FAST AND TRUE. NVhat does our class motto mean to you? What does it mean to me? A few words to be repeated on formal occasions, and then to be forgotten? No, not so. The Words chosen by the class to represent our ideals, the Words by which we are heralded in the public eye, should be something more than mere words-something We may live by, something upon which We may build useful livesg something not to be laid aside as we go our separate ways into the world. Our motto should hold for us an intense personal meaning, and go with us through life, the bond that will keep us in spirit together. Stand Fast and True -to what? To Whom? To our class, our school, our friends, our country, and, above all, to ourselves, and to our Maker. If We live to the highest that is within us, We cannot be other than true. lf We persist in this truth, We cannot do other than stand fast. In the years to come, as our ships pass in the day or night, let our watchword be: Stand Fast and True. -VVINIFRED TISDEL, 'l6. f' QIIHY' L fi 1 Rik 53321 'W EFT? E DITCJFIIAL illlea! llilfl TO THE CLASS OF 1917 W-'mi ! C I , LT-, .ii -- ' - . , - - K 532, 5 I f' 1 'gf F l' ' ' Q an '.-if 54? 1. J, ,A . -- au'n'i E .1 I f- -- 'rf- I - i s Ei--Halls BQQQU, ! ' ! fTr'-Z? 'G I vii li ' Mi ll' V' . f ill S , i .sf few ' , -- - X, gl 1 To you, Class of 1917, we yield our place in old S. B. High, on your shoul- ders now rests the responsibility of upholding the honored traditions of our school, and of setting her standards even higher than ever before, for the march of progress is onward, there is no standing still. With other Senior rights and privileges, we surrender to you the Olive and Goldf' and we look to you to maintain its motto: Honor to whom honor is due. And so we say at the parting of the ways: Good luck be with you ! A CHANGE OF POLICY. This is the first appearance of the Olive and Gold as an annual. Now that the Forge has become a permanent factor in the school life, and espe- cially now that it is published once a week, the news department of this mag- azine is no longer needed, except as a summary of the year. In publishing an annual there is better opportunity for polished work and finished arrangement, there should be a wider field of material to choose from, thus raising the already high standard of the magazine. The literary depart- ment should be much enlarged and brought to the highest standard. And now, perhaps, a reminiscent mood may be permitted. The school publication has evolved with the school. Years ago, it was a tiny monthly called The Santa Barbara High School Magazine, flourishing under the manipulation of private individuals. In 1905 it was discontinued entirely. In 1907, the Olive and Gold was organized as a semi-annual. In 1908 it had steadily grown, boasting, then, of fifty pages altogether. Last year the Com- mencement issue had one hundred and forty pages, not including the adver- tisements- Our present issue contains 192 pages. The magazine has grown and changed with the school, always reliecting its line loyal spirit. MILITARY TRAINING. Military training under the direction of a military expert will be introduced into our high school curriculum next fall. The details of the course have not 12 OLIVE AINID GOLD yet been worked out, but the intention is to make the work practical and utilitarian rather than decorative. SUPERVISED STUDY. In all the mid-year entering classes, the plan of supervised study was in- augurated with marked success. It was likewise tried in the 9A algebra classes on a wholesale scale. Students were brought together in one mam- moth class under the supervision of Mr. Turner and his assistants-Mr. Har- Iacher, Miss Cook, and Miss Howell. An unique, self-grading group plan has been worked out with remarkable results, reducing the failures at least 10 per cent. MISS WYMAN LEAVES. Miss Eleanor Wyman, who came to us as a substitute for Mrs. Edwards, has remained throughout the year. It has been a great pleasure for us to have Miss Wyman with us, even for so short a time, and it is with regret that We see her go. Miss Wyman will spend the summer in Michigan. DR. WESTERGAARD GOES TO POMONA COLLEGE. It is with sincere regret that we surrender the scholarly head of our history department, Dr. Waldemar VVestergaard, to Pomona, although We recognize his going to an old established college as the next logical step in his professional career. Dr. Westergaard has been with us for two years and during that time has done much toward creating interest in things historic, especially in current history. In addition to his many fields of activity, he undertook the establishment of a weekly school paper. Under his business-like direction, The Forge has grown to its present remarkable success. We shall miss Dr. Westergaard in many ways, not the least, in his quiet, refining, and steadying influence among the boys. But if you must 8'0- Hereis wishing you success in your new field, Doctor! MISS DIMMICK RETURNS. Miss Helen Dimmick will return to us next fall to resume her position as head of the Latin department. Miss Dimmick has spent the year at the Uni- versity of California studying for her Master's Degree. A cordial welcome awaits her at the Santa Barbara High. THE LIBRARY. T he Library Association is nov. zz thing of the past. The Seniors and Juniors see it go with regrets-another tradition outgrown and cast aside. We were always proud of our Student Library, all of us, even though we did love to Write notes and bother those librarians whose discipline was not of the strictest. Since We had to give up the keeping of the library, we are glad that it has been taken over by an alumna' Since Miss Huse of '11 has been installed as librarian, we realize just how badly we have needed her. Miss Huse has made OLIVE AND GOLD 13 herself so useful to the students and teachers that we wonder how we ever managed to get along without her. LEISURE TIME EXHIBIT. An interesting side-light was thrown upon student interests by the Leisure Time Exhibit which was a feature of Child Welfare Week, Recreation Center, May 5-11. This was an exhibition of work done during leisure time by high school students. The exhibits were numerous and diverse. Among the girls, needlework and cooking prevailed, while the boys showed a wider range of interest, their exhibits including collections of bullets, birds' eggs, and coins, a boat, an automobile, and electric appliances. These latter gained great attention. The exhibits were awarded according to classes. The Sophomore A's received first place 5 the Seniors, second. STUDENT NEEDS. The great need of the school-the one that overshadows all.others-is the need of more room. It has been so for many years, but now it becomes abso- lutely imperative, when in one year the number of students has jumped from 548 to 626. The chart displayed at Recreation Center during Child VVelfare Week shows this necessity better than anything else can, the figures are extremely illuminating: In 1902-03 the total enrollment of the school was 195: in 1910- 11 it had progressed to 3845 now, in 1915-1916 it is 626! The total number of daily individual recitations has leaped from 913 in 1902-03, to 2402 at the present time. The Hoor-space, not progressing withithe others, is now 15,075 Sq. ft. for 2402 recitations, while thirteen years ago it was 12,965 sq. ft. for 913 recitations- The attendance has increased to three times what it was in 1902, and the number of individual recitations 2.6 times, while the Hoor space has been enlarged only 1.1 per cent. At the present time we are using every available square foot of the High School propertyg two cottages have been built in the parked space nearest the Arlington Hotel. The Blake Memorial and shops are crowded to the ut- most, Miss Wyman and her Freshmen go from room to room. The only remedy possible is a new building. We call upon the Alumni to help us get one! THE NEW SCHEDULE. p Because of the over-crowded condition of the school, the exigencies of the situation demanded that we have a nine-period day. At the beginning of the first semester, it had been found necessary to add one period, beginning school at 8:15. This change relieved the tension until the Freshmen entered at Christmas, when another period had to be added, at the end of the day. The noon period was also shortened from an hour and twenty minutes to an hour, thus acutely demonstrating the needs of a school cafeteria. Only seven periods attendance is required, eighty minutes being taken out of any part of the day, this offers some compensation for those students who have classes the first and ninth periods. A similar system is in use in many city schools. 14 OLIVE AND GOLD HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE. Many people have assisted us in the making of this magazine. The con- tinued work of Miss Fern Clark in typing has enabled us to put the magazine out on scheduled time. Walter Lewis has helped greatly in this same way, as have Delia Rystrom, Aimee McMichael, Lorena Burke, Norah Higgins, Ruth King, Marshall Selover, and Edgar Lazier. William Trace has kept all the scores for the athletic manager, Aimee McMichael and James McCloskey have been of real aid to the Josh Department. We thank all these people for their kind assistance. FAREWELL. We have finished-finished the first lap in the course of life. As we look back, we see the many things we have left undone, the many mistakes we have made-in judgment, in deed, in word. We can perceive how we might have bettered our lives and the lives of others- Then we look ahead, and we realize how long a time-and yet how short-we have in which to rectify our mistakes. ' However anxious we may be to leave behind this high school life and find what the future has in store for us, we cannot help but feel that we are leaving something very precious, something which we can never quite recover, something which we will always remember with longing. Yet we are taking much with us, and that, too, which is eternal: the sense of re- sponsibility, to others and to ourselves, of honor to be upheld, of high ideals and sincere motives, and, lastly, of truth to the highest and best! And so to you, Whom we leave behind, we give this message, born out of our own mistakes: To the Freshmen-Remember when you are Sopho- mores that you, too, once were Freshmen. To the Sophomores-Do not fczget that there is something even greater than the glories of the Junior year! To the Juniors-Remember that whether you desire It or whether you do not desire it, you will set standards. It behooves you, then, to take heed what you do. Three classes will be made or marred by what they see you do. To you all-- Farewell and Good Luck! OLIVE AND GOLD DOROTHY OSBORNE, Editor in Chl OLIVE AND GOLD BERT SAXBY, Business Manage OLIVE AND GOLD MR. HOLLINGSHEAD ncipel. Psychology, Junior College OLIVE AND GOLD MRS. BYRD Vice Principal. Head of English Department. English, Junior College OLIVE AND GOLD OLIVE AND GOLD OLIVE AND GOLD 155 OLIVE AND GOLD MISS ELLISON English ancl History MISS CHRISTAL Mathematics, Physical Eclucation, junio MISS DEUEL Latin, English MISS HOCKING Mathematics, General Science r College 7 , Q if ,ff fi2f?f?fQf Q? f f X 1 fi 5 X ' 'WX 1-v 'X 1 x :xl , x 5 V ij X bl , J ., f f ff N 4 f ,I ' X 9 if WWW? 'S x v fx 1 xx N 'X xl xx x HX 'C .f ' Y 6 N If I , , .....,..-..- Q W Y .,, ff f' 1 M N M i , xl! . ,Rig X : ,rw ff f vw 0 5 5 If Q! iw , 1 I 1' vi, ,V f A' r Mui ff, if ' , W Nw M 5' S wx ,, g W M ,K I RWM X: g m! Mm U J HQ mm, , U I! P NN 7 Fl I 154' Y 19.1 ,wi Lx? ' g1f11QEf , Y ,gg hw M 1 V Y VW ' mi' H 'H l ll! W X1 1 i,Il3l ww N1 1 - . ' r 1 . x f y . - My OLIVE AND GOLD SENIOR WEEK PROGRAM. Sunday, june 18: 4:00 p. ni.---Baccalaureate Sermon. Rev. E. C. Ray. High School Audi torium. Tuesday, June 20: 8:00 p. m.-Annual meeting of the Alumni Association, and 1n1t1at1on of Class of 1916. High School Auditorium. Wednesday, June 21: 8:00 p. m.-Junior-Senior Reception and junior Farce. Recreation Center. lfriday, june 23: 8:00 p. m.-Commencement Exercises. Address: Dr. XV. S. Dysinger Potter Theatre. Saturday, June 24: 7:00 p. m.--Alumni Banquet. Potter Hotel. 10:30 p. m.---Alumni Ball. Potter Ball-Room. QQ BACCALAUREATE SUNDAY june 18, 1916. Prelude: Melodic ............................... Jules Moullet. Ninety-fifth Psalm ................................ ....... School Choir. Prayer. Hymn: Naomi .................................. School Choir. Sermon ...............,........................................ Rev. E. C. Ray. Onward, Christian Soldiers ........................ Choir and Audience. Benediction. Paderewski Mendelssohn Mason Thinking Sullivan OLIVE AND GOLD OLIVE AND GOLD OLIVE AND GOLD OLIVE AND GOLD OLIVE AND GOLD OLIVE AND GOLD OLIVE AND GOLD OLIVE AND GOLD 'Rv OLIVE AND GOLD 3 OLIVE AND GOLD OLIVE AND GOLD OLIVE AND GOLD OLIVE AND GOLD OLIVE AND GOLD 40 OLIVE AND GOLD ANNALS, 1916 CATHERINE BAILARD, Carpinteria, Cal. Blessed is a healthy good naturef' Class Tennis Team CID, CZD, CSD, Basketball Team CSD, C4D, Swimming Club CSD , Junior Songs CSD, Stage-Setting Com., As You Like It, C4D. ELLEN BAILARD, Carpinteria, Cal. Her kindness and her worth to spy, Yon need but gaze on Ellon's eyef' Tennis CID, CZD, CSD, C4D, Basketball CSD, C4D, Girls, Athletic Manager CSD, Contributor HO. and G. CSD, C4D, Stage-Setting Com., As You Like It, C4D. GERALD BARBER, Bakersfield, Cal. In finest tones the youth rozild sing. Football CID, CZD, Soccer CID, CZD, Baseball CID, CZD, CSD, C4D, Junior Farce CSD, Basketball CSD, C4D , Ass't Sec'y to Principal C4D , Choral Club C4D, Track C4D, Chief Forester in As You Like It MATIE CLAIRE BOYL, Winamac, Ind. Speech, in some, is better than silence. Class Treas. CIBD, Freshmen Entertainment CID, Senate CZD, CSD, C4D, Senate Play CSD, C4D, Junior Farce CSD, junior Songs CSD, Barbecue Farce C4D, Mistress of Ceremonies of Senate Banquet C4D, Council C4D, Forge Staff C4BD, Hymen in As You Like It C4D, O, and Gf' Stalf HARLAN, BROOKS, Philadelphia, N. Y. There is no lzfurry in his mind, no ll1i7'l'y in his feet. Football CZD, CSD, C4D, Basketball CZD, CSD, Com. on junior Songs CSD, O, and G. Staff CSD, C4D , Le Beau in As You Like It C4D, Scene- Painter in As You Like It C4D. RUTH BROWN, Santa Barbara, Cal. A maiden newer bold. Glee Club CID, CZD , Choral Club CSD , Quorum CID, CZD, CSD. LORENA AILEEN BURKE, Santa Barbara, Cal. Thou art a scholar. Freshmen Entertainment CID, Basketball CID, CZD, CSD, C4D, Senate CZD, CSD, C4D, Lloyd Cup Debate CZD, CSD, Choral Club CZD, CSD, C4D, Class Debating Team CSD, C4D, Junior Songs CSD, Pres. of Senate C4D, Pres. of Choral Club C4D , HO. and G. Staff C4D. RUTH CADWELL, Carpinteria, Cal. I could fins! your kindness. Basketball Capt. CID, Quorum CID, C2D, CSD, C4D, Basketball CID, CZD, CSD, , Tennis Capt. CZD , Tennis CZD, CSD, C4D , Quorum Farce C4D. OLIVE AND GOLD 41 ALBERTA CARLSTON, Seattle, Wash. So fair of Sf7C6Ch.U 5 Freshman Entertainment C155 Glee Club C155 C25, C3B55 Senate C255 C355 C455 Senate Farce C35 5 Junior Songs C355 Senior Booth for Barbe- cue C455 Ass't Librarian C4B5. JEROME CHAFEE, Carthage, Mo. Of stature fair, and slender fl'Ull1C.H Quorum C155 C255 C355 Junior Farce C355 Junior Songs C355 Basketball C455 Adam in As You Like It C45. A DOROTHY CHRISTY, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1 Her 'nzirtlz the world 1'rQ11:'v'rc1l. Freshman Entertainment C155 Basketball C255 Class Vice-Pres. C355 Swimming Club C255 Social Com. C455 Barbecue Vaudeville C455 Page in As You Like lt C455 Contributor O. and G. FERN CLARK, Lompoc, Cal. I11tcll1'gc11fc is not hcl' only z'i1'!uc. Basketball C155 Swimming C255 O, and Gf' Staff C455 Office Ass't C35, C455 Pupil teaching C455 Chief Typist O, and Gf' C45. MORRISON' E. CLELAND, JR., Pine Bluff, Ark. Your mind is light, soon lost for new low. Football C25, C355 Basketball C25, C35, C455'Tennis C255 C355 Forge Staff C355 Class Pres. CSB55 Boys' Grounds Com. C355 Duke Senior in As You Like It C45. IRENE COFFEY, Santa Barbara, Cal. I hear, yet say not 111111715 but think the u10l'c. ' First prize in Poster Contest C15 5 Reception Com. for Junior Farce C55 5 Barbecue C455 Library XX'o1 li C45: Metal Exhibit P. P. I. E. C45. CRESCENCE COOK, Fort Smith. Ark. Not bold, nor shy, nor short 1101' tallg But a new 'Hllllgllllg of fhmz all. New from Fort Smith, Ark. CZA55 Basketball C355 C455 Quorum C355 C45 5 Swimming Club CL55, C45 5 Capt. of School Basketball Team C43. FLORENCE E COOLEY, Santa Barbara, Cal. She thinks before slzc artsf' Orchestra C155 Glee Club C155 C255 C355 C455 Quorum C25, C35, C455 Swimming Club C355 Basketball C155 C455 junior Farce C355 junior Songs C355 Page in As You Like It C45. SIDNEY B. COOPER, London, England. A smooth and stcadfast 1nind. ' Lloyd Cup Debate C355 Corin in As You Like Itl' C45. 42 OLIVE AND GOLD ALBANO COTA, Santa Barbara, Cal. Au athlete-potverful man. Quorum C15, C25, C355 Football Cl5, C25, C355 C455 Football Capt. C355 Basketball C15, C25, C35, C4-55 Track C35, C455 Class Track Capt. C455 Class Yell Leader C45 5 Forester and Halberdier in As You Like Itl' C45. KENNETH CRANDALL, Mt. Vernon, Wash. He strove uo! for fame. Boys' Grounds Com. C35, C455 Second Lord in As You Like It C455 - Football C45 5 'J rack MARGARET CUNNANE, Santa Barbara, Cal. With eyes as blue as lzeatfen. Basketball C15 5 Tennis C155 Freshman Entertainment C155 Quorum C15, C255 Swimming Club C15, C25 5 Junior Songs C35 5 Junior Farce C35. CHAUNCEY L. A.. DENT, Lakeview, Ore. Let me play the fool. Freshman Entertainment C155 Junior Farce C355 junior Songs C355 Basketball C455 Boys' Grounds Com. C455 Q, and G. Staff C455 XVill- iam in 'IAS You Like It C45. DOROTHY DIEHL, Santa Barbara, Cal. ' Graceful aud fair as a goddess of old. A Freshman Entertainment C15 5 Quorum C15, C25, C355 C45 5 Quorum Farce C255 Junior Farce C355 Rosalind in As You Like It C455 Barbecue Vaudeville C455 Social Com. C455 O, and G. Staff C35, C455 Contrib- utor to O, and G. C45. MIRIAM ELLSWORTH, San Francisco, Cal. And she eau do lt, great or small. Freshman Entertainment C155 Basketball C255 Class Basketball Capt. CZA5 5 junior Songs C355 Com. on Costuming, As You Like lt C45. BAILARD FRANKLIN, Carpinteria, Cal. He is au honourable man. Quorum C255 Sec'y of Agri. Club C455 Forester in As You Like It C45. VEDA GAGE, Santa Maria, Cal. She attracts with her gentle virtues. New from' Convent of the Immaculate Heart, Hollywood, Cal., C45. PEARL GIDNEY, Santa Barbara, Cal. And true she ls, as she hath protfd herselff' Girls' Grounds Com. C155 Quorum C15, C25, C35, C455 Class Pres. C255 . Com. for Revision of Student-Body Constitution C255 Joint Authoress of the Junior Farce C355 Junior Farce C355 Quorum Farce C355 Library .Ass'n C355 Mgr. of Quorum Banquet C455 Barbecue Vaudeville C455 Senior Play Com. C455 Audrey in As You Like lt C455 O, and G. Staff C455 Contributor O, and G. C45. OLIVE AND GOLD 43 EVELYN GRANT, Santa Barbara, Cal. Her modest looks, sweet as the primrosef' Basketball CID, C4Dg Senate CID, Senate Play CID, Quorum CZD, C4Dg Choral Club C4Dg Page in As You Like It C4D. EMILY HAINES, Buffalo, N. Y. Pure and fruo and lovable. Freshman Entertainment CID, Girls' Tennis Team C2Dg Girls' Tennis Capt. CSD 5 Junior Farce CSD g Junior Songs CSD, Library Assln CSD 3 Quo- rum Farce CSD, C4D, Class Pres. C4BD, Forge Staff C4Dg Social Com. C4D 3 Senior Play Com. C4D g Celia in As You Like It C4D g Contributor HO. and G. CID, CZD, CSD, C4D, Quorum CID, CZD, CSD, C4Dg Barbecue Vaudeville ELIZABETH HENDERSON, San Francisco, Cal. A merry hear! makes a cheerful eourz!ehahce. ' Committee VVork CID, CZD, CSD, C4D 5 Contributor UO. and G. C4D. RUTH HENDERSON, Santa Barbara, Cal. With a cheery smile. Choral Club C2D, CSD, C4Dg Swimming Club CZD, CSD, C4D, Hiking Club CZD, CSD 5 Junior Songs CSD, Quorum C4Dg Contributor O. and G. C4D. BERNICE HERD, Santa Barbara, Cal. For she is wise, if I can judge of her. Debating CZD g Pres. Hikers' Club CZD, CSD g Swimming Club CSD g Library Ass'n CSD, Class Basketball Team CSD, C4D, Class Debating Team C4Dg Senate C4Dg Senate Play C4Dg Senior Play Com. C4Dg O, and G. Stall C4D. NORAI-I HIGGINS, Los Angeles, Cal. In truth, she is hot hard to please. I Quorum CID, CZD, CSD, C4D g Mandolin and Guitar Club CID g Freshman En- ,tertainment CID, Glee Club CID, CZDg Swimming Club CID, Junior Songs VIDA HILL, Norwood, Mass. Her Wolfe was ever soft, gentle, and lowf, Quorum CID, CZD, CSD, C4Dg Debate CID, Interclass Championship Debat- ing Team CZD, CSD, Class Vice-Pres. CID, CSD, Junior Farce CSD, Junior Songs CSD, Student-Body Vice-Pres. C4D, Girls' Grounds Com. C4-D, Athletic Com. C4Dg Social Com. C4Dg Debating Com. C4Dg Director of Emergegncy Fund C4Dg Council C4Dg Senior Play Com. C4Dg O, and G. Staff C4D. SHERLIE HILTON, Santa Barbara, Cal. 'Whose lips newer uhkindly spoke. Quorum CID, CZD, CSD, C4D, Quorum Farce CZD, Junior Songs CSD, Con- tributor O. and G. C4D. 44 OLIVE AND GOLD FRED HOLCOMB, Needles, Cal. He faces the world 'unflinchinglyf' New from San Diego High School C45 5 Forester in As You Like Itn C45. ISABEL HOWARD, Winipeg, Canada. Mild and gentle. V Quorum C15, C255 Swimming Club C155 Junior Farce C355 Junior Songs C355 Stage-setting Com. of As You Like It C455 Barbecue Vaude- ville MACDOUGALL HOWARD, Winipeg, Canada. One who newer tnrncd his bath, but inarehed breast forward. Quorum C15, C25, C355 C455 Football C355 C455 Track C455 junior Farce C355 Junior Songs C355 Mgr. of Barbecue C455 Quorum Farce C455 Duke Frederick in As You Like lt C455 Basketball C455 Class Pres. C4A55 O, and G. Staff C45. 5 ARAXE JIGERGIAN, Santa Barbara, Cal. And grace of unassuming honesty. Tennis C25, C355 Basketball C355 junior Farce C355 Junior Songs C355 Office Work C455 Girls' Grounds Com. C45. THELMA KELLOGG, Goleta, Cal. Such joy it is to hear her sing. Quorum C15, C255 C35, C455 Soloist in As You Like It C455 Contributor O. ond G. RUTH M. KING, Denver, Colo. Light of foot, light of spirit. New from Polytechnic High School, Los Angeles, ClA55 Freshman En- tertainment C155 O, and G. Staff C45 5 Glee Club C15, C25 5 Choral Club C35, C455 Barbecue C45. HAZEI. KINNEY, Alrroyo Grande, Cal. A gentle heart, an honest niindf, New from Paso Robles High School C455 Class Basketball Capt. C455 Senate C455 Lloyd Cup Debate C45. HOUSTON LAZEAR, Baltimore, Md. To him all things were jaossiblef' RUTH LONG, Los Angeles, Cal. They say, Silence is goldcnf' Glee Club C15, C255 Quorum C25, C355 Orchestra C15, C25, C35, C455 Orchestra Forest Lovers PAUL LOVELAND, Burlington, Vt. A man whose heart is free from all dishonest deedsf' Quorum C25, C355 C355 Junior Farce C355 Forge Agent C455 Barbe- cue C45 5 Denis ' in As You Like It C45 5 Ass't Mgr. ot As You Like It OLIVE AND GOLD 45 JAMES MONROE MCCLOSKEY, Rodeo, Cal. Fortc'a1gd his speech, his bcaring bold. Class Sec'y C1B55 Soccer C155 Football C155 C255 Class Baseball Capt. C155 C45 5 Track C255 C355 C455 Tennis C35 5 Junior Farce C355 Class Yell Leader C35, C455 Basketball C355 C455 School Baseball Capt. C455 Bar- becue Farce C45 5 Amiens in As You Like It C45 5 School Yell Leader C455 Contributor O, and G. C45. AIMEE MCMICHAEL, Santa Barbara, Cal. You arf' .S'0Il1C'fllf1Zg Iotom' than firm'-fret-v1'gl1t in l1rz'ghf,' and you are slvhdcrg and your eyes arf' blue. Quorum C255 C355 C455 Junior Farce C355 junior Songs C355 First Prize School Song C355 Basketball C455 Swimming Club C455 Contributor O, and G. C45. MARIAN MADSEN, Mankato, Minn. A smile that wins. Quorum C255 C355 C455 Swimming Club C255 Quorum Farce C455 Sil- Viusy' in As You Like lt C455 Basketball GUELDA MARTIN, Carpinteria, Cal. W'ho shall ml! Izvr u11gc11tIf5 IH1flIil'.?U Freshman Entertainment C155 Glee Club C155 C355 Class Sec'y-Treas. CZB55 Quorum C155 C255 C355 C45. RUTH MASON, Palco, Kan. Stc'c'ctIy could sho sihgf' New from Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, VVash., C255 Pres. of Girls' Choral Club C255 Choral Club C255 C355 C455 Class Sec'y C2A'55 Executive Com. of Quorum C355 Junior Songs C355 Library Ass'n C35, C45 5 Sec,y of Quorum C455 Page in As You Like It C455 Contributor O. and G. C45. STANLEY METCALF, Santa Barbara, Cal. And TL'l'Gl'1'lIg his :wisdom Iiglztlyf' Quorum CZA5, C355 C455 Class Transportation Com. C15, C255 C355 C455 Junior Songs C35 5 Junior Farce C355 Barbecue Farce C455 Capt. of Soph- omore and Senior Teams for Thanksgiving bonfire C455 Mgr. Quorum Farce C45 5 VVinner of Lloyd Cup Debate C45 5 Mgr. of As You Like It C455 Contributor O, and G. C45. VIVIAN MILLER, Santa Barbara, Cal. Those about lm' from lzvr shafl road the jvcrfvrt -ways of honor. Quorum C155 C255 C355 C455 Class Pres. C355 Sec'y-Treas. of Library Ass'n C355 O, and G. Staff C45. DOROTHY OSBORNE, Santa Barbara, Cal. Who dcsc'1't'c's well, herds not a11otl1vr!s praisvf' Freshman Entertainment C155 Barry Cup Contest C255 Girls' Grounds 46 OLIVE AND GOLD C255 Executive Com. of Quorum C255 O, and G. Staff C25, C355 Quo- rum Cl5, C25, C35, C455 Class Treas. C355 Quorum Farce C355 Joint- Authoress of Junior Farce C355 junior Farce C355 Junior Songs C355 Library Ass'n C355 Forge Staff C355 Prologuer Forest Lovers C455 Page in As You Like It C455 Barbecue Farce C455 Editor-in-chief of O, and G. C455 Contributor O, and G. C255 C35, C45. EDWARD PARMA, Santa Barbara, Cal. And all amen lookod npon hiin fa'z'o1'ably. . Soccer C155 Football C15, C25, C35, C455 Football Capt. C455 Athletic Com. C455 Forester in As You Like It C45. DELMAR POUND, Santa Barbara, Cal. In knowledge and in height hc rosa Orchestra C155 C255 Tennis Cl5, C255 Basketball Cl5, C25, C355 C455 Track C255 C355 Boys, Grounds Com. CZ5, C35 5 Senate C455 Student-Body Pres. C455 Jacques in As You Like It C45. HAZEL IRENE PRICE, Everest, Kan. Your good disposition is brtfm' than gold. Quorum Cl5, C25, C35, C455 Basketball Cl5, C255 Debating C355 Junior Songs C35, HERBERT CHARLES RIOS, Lompoc, Cal. Bold of voice. New from Lompoc Union High School C455 Basketball C455 Baseball C455 Charles and Forester in As You Like It C45. MARGARET ROONEY, Seattle, Wash. Her Chceks arc likc thc blushing tional. Basketball C155 Senate Cl5, C25, C35, C455 Library Ass'n C255 junior Songs C35 5 Vice-Pres. of Senate C45 5 Contributor to O, and G. C45. DELIA RYSTROM, Carpinteria, Cal. Ever pleasant, ever kind. Class Basketball Team C155 Glee Club C15 5 O, and G, Staff C455 Con- tributor O, and G. C45. MAMIE SANGSTER, Goleta, Cal. 'She was -the sniallcst lady ali-ve. Senate C15, C25, C35, C455 Junior Farce C355 Junior Songs C355 Library Ass'n C355 Senate Play C455 Secly-Treas. of Senate C45. E BERT SAXBY, Santa Barbara, Cal. Gay was his micn, his hnnior light. ' Class Sec'y C155 Class Day Com. C155 Tennis C15, C25, C35, C455 Class Tennis Capt. C25, C355 Class Pres. CZA55 Junior Farce C355 Track C35, C455 Boys' Grounds Com. C35, C455 School Tennis Capt. C455 Football OLIVE AND GOLD 47 C455 Student-Body Treas. C455 Forester and Halberdier in As You Like It C455 Class Mgr. of Barbecue C455 Builder of 26-ft. motor boat CLeisure Time Exhibit5 C45 5 Mgr. of O, and G. C45. MARY SCHAUER, Santa Barbara, Cal. 'i'And fair she is, if that mine eyes be true. O, and Gf' Staff C155 Freshman Entertainment C155 Girls' Tennis Capt. C15, C25, C35, C455 Tennis C15, C25, C35, C455 School Accompanist C355 Library Ass'n C355 Junior Songs C355 Junior Farce Accompanist C355 Quorum Sec'y C3B55 Forge Staff C35, C455 Quorum Farce C455 Barbecue Vaudeville C455 Phoebe in As You Like Itt' C455 Student- Body Sec'y C455 O, and G. Staff C455 'Chairman of Girls' Grounds Com. C45. EDNA SMART, Clifton, Ariz. Silence has its advantages. Senate C155 Basketball C15, C255 Swimming Club C25, C35, COLEMAN STEWART, Lompoc, Cal. For even tho' vanquished, he eeuld argue stillf' Baseball C15, C25, C35, C45 5 Championship Debating Team C255 Quorum C25, C35, C455 Vlfinner of Lloyd Cup Debate C355 Tennis C355 Junior Farce C355 Track C35, C455 Quorum Farce C455 School Debating Tean. C455 Class Treas. C4B55 Debating Com. C455 Boys' Grounds Com. C45: Orlando,' in As You Like It C455 Ass't Mgr. of O, and G. C45. MARY THAYER, Santa Barbara, Cal. If daneing is an art, then art has long sinre claimed her. Tennis C155 Freshman Entertainment C155 Class Sec'y-Treas. C1A55 Quorum C15, C25, C35, C455 Quorum Farce C25, C355 Junior Farce C355 Barbecue Vaudeville C455 O. and G.', Staff C455 Lady-in-waiting and Page in As You Like It LASELLE THORNBURGH, Oakland, Cal. And still the wonder grew, The one small head eould faery all he knew. Senate C15, C25, C35, -C455 Class Sec'y C1B55 Class Pres. C1A55 Class Secly-Treas. C255 Council C355 Junior Farce C355 Manager of Junior Farce C355 Junior Song Leader C355 Mgr. of Forge C3A55 Class De- bating Team C355 Football C355 Boys' Grounds Com. C35, C455 Athletic Mgr. C355 Athletic Com. C455 Schedule Com. C455 Social Com. C45: School Debating Team C45 5 Senate Play C455 Touchstone in As You Like It C45 5 O. and G. Staff C45 5 Contributor O, and G. C45. WINIFRED TISDEL, Salem, Nebr. They that do the best make the least noise. Glee Club C15, C255 Basketball C15, C25, C35, C455 Quorum C35, C455 Com. on Costuming for Junior Farce C355 Com. on Costuming for As You Like It C455 Contributor O. and G. C45. 48 OLIVE AND GOLD IRENE TOMLINSON, Santa Barbara, Cal. Therc's little of melancholy in hm'. Freshman Entertainment Cljg Com. on Freshman Reception C252 Bas- ketball CZjg Junior Songs C3j. JOHN J. TWITCHELL, JR., Santa Maria, Cal. His limbs rucrf' cast in manly mold, For hardy sports or co11tc'st boidfl New from Paso Robles High School C3jg Football C3j, C4jg Capt. of Class Basketball Team CSD, C4j g Track CSD, C4j g Capt. Track Team C43 g Class Sec'y-Treas. CSAQ, C4Ajg Baseball C415 Council C4jg Chairman of Boys' Grounds Com. C4jg Oliver,' in As You Like It C4j g UO. and Cv. Staff C4j. DOROTHY WILSON, Sidney, Ohio. Sho has a plcasant SIIZITC, a gmztlv ferry. New from Nordhotf High School CSD 3 Quorum C3j, C4j 5 Tennis C3j, C4j 3 junior Songs C35 3 Lady-in-waiting in As You Like ltl' C4j. Lf.-.rsal! E7 lv C Y 1-Y lg' yfql L 6511+ J fix. Q-Q Iii- Jvvxfl' Wifi' -K in E CJ -. 5 E E 11 5 L : 5 F' E SI O vw 'n L C J.. - SENIOR PLAY il5 A 5 5 L 'n CI IS Z'- E F 'J cs F E -cw: E F 5 : 71 .Z 171 if E 'PT H II bl: 5 .. H QQ f-4 I II II I OLIVE AND GOLD 66 'f' 7? Az Hun Luke 1 XMOVOYOYOY 9 Q s! M A W S, I fww- Eferrentenarg Hresentatinn BY THE Gllazz nf 19113 OF T Santa Barbara 31-Iigh Srhnnl Potter Theatre, April Twerztv -Eight I II II I 50 OLIVE AND GOLD DRAMATIS PERSONAE. Duke of Burgundy ...................................... ........................ M r. Morrison Cleland Frederick, brother to the duke andpusuiper of his dukedom ,,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,.,, Macdougall Howard Page to Duke Frederick .................................................... Miss Dorothy Osborne Second Page to Duke Frederick ,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Miss Evelyn Grant Jacques, lord attending upon the duke in banishment .......... Mr. Delmar Pound Amiens, another lord attending upon banished duke ...... Mr. james McCloskey Le Beau, a courtier attending upon Frederick .................. Mr. Harlan Brooks Oliver, eldest son of Sir Rowland de Boys ..................,.,..... Mr- John Twitchell Jacques, younger son of Sir Rowland de Boys ........ Mr. Clarence McClelland Orlando. youngest son of Sir Rowland de Boys ............ Mr. Coleman Stewart Adam, an old servant of Sir Rowland de Boys ....... ........ ly Ir. Jerome Chaffee Dennis, servant to Oliver ....................................... ........ M r, Paul Loveland Charles, the duke's wrestler ........................,...............,..,,............... Mr, Bert Rios Touchstone, a court fool, attending upon Celia .......... Mr. Laselle Thornburgh Corin, an old shepherd in the forest of Arden ...................... Mr. Sidney Cooper Silvius, a young shepherd in the forest of Arden ............ Miss Marian Madsen William, a clown in love with Audrey ............................ Mr. Chauncey Dent First Lord, attending upon the banished duke . ............. Mr. Kenneth Crandall Second Lord, attending upon the banished duke .... Mr. Clarence McClelland Page to the banished duke .....,..,................................................. Miss Ruth Mason Second Page to the banished duke .................................. Miss Florence Cooley Other Lords, attending upon the banished duke ............................................ ......Messrs. Harlan Brooks, Fred Holcomb, Bert Rios, Macdougall Howard Chief Forester .....................................,...................................... Mr. Gerald Barber Other Foresters ........................................................................................................ Messrs. Bert Saxby, Albano Cota, Edward Parma, Paul Loveland Halberdiers ...............................................................................................................- ........Messrs. Kenneth Crandall, Bert Saxby, Albano Cota, Edward Parma A Person reresenting Hymen ............................,.,....................... Miss Matie B0yl Pages to the forest brides .......................................................................... ......... . .- ....Misses Dorothy Osborne, Evelyn Grant, Dorothy Christy, Mary Thayer Celia, daughter to Frederick ................................................ Miss Emily Haines Rosalind, daughter to the banished duke .......................... Miss Dorothy Diehl Phoebe, a shepherdess in the forest of Arden ....... ....... M iss Mary Schauer Audrey, a country wench ........................................ ......... lN TISS Pearl Gldney Lady-in-waiting to Rosalind .................................................. Miss Dorothy Wilson Lady-in-waiting to Celia ........................................................ Miss Mary Thayer Lords, Messengers, Pages, Etc. -A I Upig M I vw-- , Executive Staff. Dramatic Director Mrs. Jane Carroll Byrd Assistant Manager ......... ................................ ......... ll 1 ISS Mary L. OVe1'IT121I1 Business Manager. Musical Director ......... Stage Carpenter ..... Costuming .............. Stage Setting ........ A ,,,..,...... Mr. Stanley Metcalf ,, A, Hollingshead Paul Loveland Winifred Tisdel .........Miss Isabel Howard, Mr. Harlan Brooks OLIVE AND GOLD 51 SYNOPSIS. Setting: In the days of old romance. Action: Act I. Before the Duke's Palace- Scene 1. Evening. The quarrel. Scene 2. Afternoon of the next day. The wrestling-match. Scene 3. Later in the same afternoon. Banishment. Scene 4. Evening of the same day. Flight. Acts II., III., IV. The Forest of Arden. Act II. Several days later than Act I. Scene 1- The banished duke and his faithful followers fleet the time carelessly. Scene 2. Arrival of Ganymede, Aliena, and Touchstone. Scene 3. Under the greenwood tree. Scene 4. Arrival of Orlando and Adam. Scene 5. The disturbed banquet. Act III. A few days later. Scene I. Ganymede offers to cure Orlando. Scene 2. A rustic pastoral. Touchstone and Audrey. Scene 3. A capricious shepherdess. Phoebe and Silvius. Act IV- Through three succeeding days, after an interval of several days. Scene l. One of the many trysts of Ganymede and Orlando. Scene Z. Touchstone tries confusions with William. Scene 3. Oliver brings tidings from Orlando. Scene 4. Following day. Incredible marriages promised for the morrow. ' Scene 5. Masque of Hymen. Processional. MUSIC PROGRAM. Orchestra. ' Overture: Pastorale CF. Majorj ....................... .......... B ecthoven Incidental arias .............................................................................................. Beethoven Sounds from England .......................................................................................... Lange Violins. Miss Irene Finley, Mr. Arthur Hillman, Miss Madeline Stotes- buryg Viola, Miss Berenice Saxbyg 'Cello, Mr. Mansfield Moyer, Flute, Mr. I-I. J. Broadheadg Piano, Mr. Jules Moulletg Cornet, Mr. Philip Deuelg Trombone, Mr. Robert Foxeng Traps and Drums, Mr. Ray- mond Pinkham. Songs. Incidental: II.-1. Blow thy horn, hunter ...................................................... VVilliam Cornish Sung by lords and foresters. II.-3. Under the greenwood tree ...................................... ............... D r. Arne Sung by lords and foresters. 52 OLIVE AND GOLD II.-5. Blow, blow, thou winter wind ............................ VVilliam Arms Fisher Sung by Gerald Barber, lords, and foresters. IV.-2. It was a lover and his lass .............................................. ..Anon., 1659 Sung by Miss Florence Cooley and Miss Ruth Mason. IV.-4 Q15 VVedding is great Juno's crown .. .................. C . A. Hollingshead Sung by the entire cast. Q25 Come, sweet lass .................................................................. Jeremiah Clark Sung by the entire cast in Processional. Interludcsz Between Acts I. and II.: Q15 Come unto these yellow sands QThe Tempest5 .......... Henry Purcell , Sung by Choral Club. Q25 :'Over hill, over dale QPuck's Song, Midsummer Night's Dream5 '''W'ELQliQiQ'QQiIiQ'LQi eH5L'i'i ei'L1iQ, Thomas Simpson Cook Q35 Qa5 Now the hungry lion roars QMidsummer Night's Dream5 ...... VVm. Finley Qb5 And let the canakin clink! QOthello5 ........................................ Harvey Worthington Loomis Sung by boys of Choral Club. Q45 Full fathoms five my father lies Q'Ihe Tempest5 ...... Robert Johnson Sung by Choral Club. Between Scenes 4 and 5 of Act IV.: Q15 W'ho is Sylvia? QTwo Gentlemen of Verona5 ............ Franz Schubert Q25 HI-Iark, hark, the lark QCymbeline5 .............,...,.......... Franz Schubert Q35 Where the bee sucksl' QThe Tempest5 .............................,.......... Dr. Arne Sung by Miss Thelma Kellogg. Leader .............................................. C. A. Hollingshead Pianists ...........................,.... jules Moullet, Eileen Foxen Committee on Play. Past President, Emily Haynes. President, Macdougall Howard. Miss Vida Hill. Miss Pearl Gidney. Mr. Stanley Metcalf. Miss Bernice Herd. Mr. Chauncey Dent. OLIVE AND GOLD 53 Comments from the Local Papers. fMorning Press, Saturday, April 29, 19161, 'AS YOU LIKE IT,' SENIOR PLAY, EVENT OF SHAKESPEARE WEEK Potter Theater Thronged When Work of Famous Bard Is Presented by Superb Cast. The climax in the school life of the Class of 1916 of the local high school was reached last night in the presentation of the Senior play, 'As You Like It,' at the Potter theatre. This production was the crowning fea- ture of this city's contribution-to Shakespeare Week, and thus its drawing power was three-fold-first, as an activity representing a large and very vital part of the city's life, the young people of the high school, second, as the contributing source of the local Scholarship Fund, which goes toward in- suring enlightened citizenship in the future, and third, as a tribute of grati- tude to the great dramatist. The appeal of this yearly activity to tl1e general public was amply evi- denced in the gratifying attendance. The audience was rewarded for its eager and early arrival by the prompt raising of the curtain on schedule time-a rare achievement in amateur productions- Once before has the Senior Class of the high school undertaken the pres- entation of a Shakespeare drama, when 'Much Ado About Nothing' was given in 1911. Those who saw that play were fully assured of the ability of the director, Mrs. jane C. Byrd, to handle such an effort with amateur material in a fashion to delight any lover of plays, and any devotee of Shakespeare's. Last night this assurance was justified in full measure. Cast Is Commendable. In considering the individual work of characters in the play, it is im- possible not to note that this year's class was unusually fortunate in material. The leading characters were taken by young actors who seemed naturally cast for their various parts, and aside from the charm of youthful freshness which always animates these plays, and is perhaps their most appealing fea- ture, the most conspicuous excellence seemed to be the keen relish and clear intelligence with which the lines were given. Right here let it be said that the achievement of this state of mind-an unmixed delight in the work of Shakespeare, an appreciation of the literary and human significance of his work-may be considered in itself a sufficient reward for all the work put into the play by coach and students. Work in Detail. The Rosalind of Miss Dorothy Diehl-sweet, womanly, versatile, with nimble wit and ready tongue-made one realize that Shakespeare's heroine is thoroughly modern. Miss Diehl, with her vivacious beauty and masterly 54 OLIVE AND GOLD manner, was the very spirit of exuberant youth, yet she lost nothing of wom- anly delicacy and charm. Her quick changes from grave to gay showed true dramatic ability. In direct contrast to Rosalind, and act- ing as a perfect foil for the leading char- acter, was the genuinely feminine Celia of Miss Emily Haines. Through her own grace and delicate beauty, she gave color and personality to a character too often slighted by professionals. Her interpreta- tion of the part showed artistic appreciation of dramatic moments, and an unusual sense of literary values. The Orlando of Coleman Stewart showed a finish that is rare with amateurs. NVith natural poise, good looks, and intel- ligent reading of his naive lines, he created an Qrlando that all men would choose for their best friend, and that all women would choose for a lover- Good voice and grace Miss DOROTHY DIEHL ' X H x v y' ' - as Rosalind. of posturc are among Mr. btux art s xalua ble assets. Delmar Pound's Jacques was unique and convincing. The tall slender- ness of Mr. Pound is peculiarly htting to the whimsical, philosophical, melan- choly lord- But perhaps the parts that held the audience from the moment of entrance . to the end of the play were the Touchstone of Laselle Thornburgh and the Audrey of Miss Pearl Gidney. Mr. Thornburgh gave a very individual conception of this prince of fools. He was not the Harlequin, full of capers, but the philosopher, moralizing upon the world in grave, acute nonsense and most insinuating counsel. His penetrating and consistently sustained rendition gave the keenest intellectual delight. Miss Gidney's Audrey was a most excellent bit of difficult characterization that brought forth rounds of applause every time she appeared. The 'impossible' country wench became a source of gleeful pleasure under her clever acting. Perhaps one of the most difficult parts in the play is that of Oliver. As played by ' John Twitchell, this part revealed the hid- MR- COLEMAN STEWART den manhood in the elder brother, demon- aS0f1ff11d0- strating the theme 'good in everythingf A definite charm of personality OLIVE AND GOLD 55 came to light after the regeneration of this character. Mr. Twitchellls work at times was masterful. A fine bit of character work was done by Sidney Cooper in Corin. The deep sincerity of his lines remains in the memory. Another bit of character work worthy of mention was the NVilliam of Chauncey Dent, . who succeeded in effacing self in the sim- ple-hearted booby, to the pleasure of all be- holders. The 'old man' of Jerome Chaffee was a most difficult, though small, part, and he succeeded in a convincing appeal to sym- pathy for age and faithfulness- The 'Beaui of Harlan Brooks, always in character, afforded a light contrast to the rest of the cast in frivolity and superficial pose. Miss Mary Schauer challenged admira- tion in the role of the very capricious and shallow shepherdess, Phoebe-spoiled dar- ling of a countryside. Miss Schauer's own charm and daintiness were suflicient to ren- ,, der even this selfish character bearable for the pleasure of good acting and a pretty' picture. The part of the gentle Silvius was whose fine bearing, rich voice and artistic appreciation of the poetic shepherd were very enjoyable. The kindly, philosophical Duke of the Forest stood out in contrast with the tyran- T nical Duke of the Court. The former, a part of exceptional nobility, was played with sympathy by Morrison Cleland, the latter, presenting difficulties because of its very harshness so foreign to youth, was handled creditably by Macdougall Howard. Give Wrestling Match. MISS EMILY HAINES as Celia. taken by Miss Marion Madsen, A feature of the play was the wrestling match between Orlande-,Coleman Stewarta- and Bert Rios, as Charles, the duke's wres- tler. The audience experienced several thrills as the match progressed. Mr. Rios gave an intelligent interpretation of his part, showing very certain dramatic ability. Minor Parts. The minor parts, taken by Kenneth Crandall, james McCloskey and Clarence McClelland, were given with insight and in - MISS PEARL GIDNEY good VOICC. as Audrey. MR. LASELLE THORNBURGH as Touchstone. 56 OLIVE AND GOLD A quaint and rarely lovely touch was added by the unusual ending: the 'Masque of Hymenf Professionals and others following in their lead, close the play with a rustic dance and the epilogue spoken by Rosalind. The Seniors revived the older ending of the masque and a processional chorus. 1-lymen, god of wedlock, acting as guardian deity of happy endings-a beautiful and dictatorial youngster-was represented with boyish grace by Miss Matie Boyl- With Hymen came the exquisitely gowned forest brides and a retinue of handsome pages-all in white and gold! These were Miss Dorothy Christy, Miss Mary Thayer, Miss Dorothy Osborne, and Miss Evelyn Grant. The other parts that added purely to decorations and atmosphere were so delightful in fulfilling these objects that they can by no means be over- looked. These parts were played with grace and fitness by Misses Dorothy NVilson and Mary Thayer, as ladies-in-waiting, Messrs. Fred Holcomb, Har- lan Brooks, Bert Saxby, Albano Cota, Edward Parma, and Paul Loveland as attendant lords, foresters and halberdiers. Singing by Foresters. The singing of the group of foresters was one of the pleasant surprises of this most delightful play. The solo by Mr. Barber and the duet by Miss Florence Cooley and Miss Ruth Mason, who were charming and pages to the duke, added a pleasing touch of variety to the evening's enjoyment. V Choral Club. Aside from the music within the play, a cycle of Shakespearean songs was sung with much beauty by Miss Thelma Kellogg, of the high school, who was showered with roses by her classmates in the boxes. The singing of Shakespearean songs by the Choral Club was one of the most enjoyable events of the evening. This is an innovation-a most agreeable substitute for the practice of singing songs by rival classes. The singing of the Choral Club showed the training of a master hand. This club is under the direction of Principal C. A, Hollingshead. A feature of the songs, which are in the old settings of Shakespeare's own time, originally with one voice part only, was the arrangement of the music for choral work by Mr. Hollingshead, who adapted the harmony to three-part singing, thus giving an unique expression to these charming Elizabethan melodies. Miss Mary L. Overman led the girls' chorus number. Fine Orchestra Work- The orchestra, under the direction of Miss Irene Finley, showed what excellent work a small aggregation of devoted amateurs can do under careful training, extending over even a very brief period. The players were chiefly members of the school and of the Alumni Association, with several generous outside friends of the school and of the Scholarship Fund. Members of the orchestra were: 'Violins-Miss Irene Finley, Arthur Hillman, Miss Madeline Stotesburyg viola, Miss Berenice Saxbyg 'cello, Mansfield Moyer, flute, H. J. OLIVE AND GOLD . 57 Broadheadg piano, jules Moullet, cornet, Philip Deuelg trombone, Robert Foxen, traps and drums, Raymond Pinkham. Stage Pictures. An abiding impression, which will give continued pleasure, is the suc- cession of graceful and harmonious stage pictures which always appear un- der the direction of Mrs. Byrd, and have become an anticipated feature of the high school plays. The training in poise and ease of bodily carriage and movement, and in the artistic sense as to surroundings, is of definite value to thefortunate young players. The fact of many correlated activities brought out by the play in Senior life was made evident in the simple yet thoroughly satisfying setting. There was but one change of scene, as the play was thrown into four acts, and given almost as the continuous performance of Shakespeare's own time. The illusion of open-air atmosphere was cleared oy real trees, ferns and wild llowers whose odors permeated the entire theatre. The background stone wall was the work of students, representing many hours of faithful and skil- ful labor. Against this Hower-garlanded background, flitted exquisitely gowned ladies, noble lords no less exquisite in attire, foresters, shepherds and rustics, all garbed in picturesque fashion and lovely color, in the most perfect idyllic pastoral. 'There is no o'clock in the forest,' but there was a beautiful sun dial in the duke's garden-made by Paul Loveland. Harlan Brooks, Miss Isabel Howard, and the Misses Bailard were re- sponsible for the stage setting, Miss VVinifred Tisdel, for the costuming- a trust requiring the utmost faithfulness, efficiency and skill. The makeup, in charge of Miss Overman, owed its success largely to the able assistance of Misses Margaret White and Pansy Martin, and of Mr. Blythe, of the American Film Company- As a. final touch to this student triumph, the object of the play, the pur- pose of the devoted work and untiring energy-the Scholarship Fund, beacon light to many .1 young man and woman otherwise hopeless of higher devel- opment and increased opportunities-has been augmented by a very goodly sum. , Congratulations are due to director, manager, cast, assistants, and to the public of Santa Barbara. gi 'fDaily News, Saturday, April 29, 19162. HDIFFICULTIES OF SHAKESPEARE WELL MET BY STUDENTS Playa Is a Triumph of Beautiful Settings and Fine Costuming. 'As You Like It,' presented last night at the Potter theatre by the Senior class of the high school, was a play of beautiful stage setting, handsome and attractixe costuming and grouping, and appropriate music. The careful se- Q 58 OLIVE AND GOLD lection of types exercised in making up the cast helped the young actors to meet the recognized difficulties of a Shakespearean play. A prompt curtain, quick succession of scenes, and ease in action and lines attested long and faithful work on the part of students and their directors. By limiting the stage settings to two: one the garden of the duke's palace, and the other the forest of Arden, in which thirteen scenes of the seventeen in the play were given, it was possible to use real flowers, ferns, tree trunks and heavy properties that gave the picture part of the play a freshness and beauty impossible to be obtained by the traveling professional company. To this advantage the taste and appreciation of ensemble shown in the costuming and stage grouping made the whole play one picture after another. 'K it 'K 'lf X 'l' Although Shakespeare's plays are long, beyond the patience of a modern audience, and-in the high school's idea of paying tribute to the Bard of Avon, on the tercentenary of his death, it was necessary, as.nearly as possible, to give the entire play -the greatest of praise is due to the management which made it possible to give, within the time taken, not only the play but the music, which from the student's point of view shared almost equally in im- portance with the action. lf the play had been marked by the long waits between scenes that are characteristic of amateur performances, the last curtain of the program would have gone down in the wee sma' hours. As it was, a momentary darkening of the stage was the only interruption be- tween sccnes, making the play proceed as it did on the Shakespearean stage when the change of signs was the only stage settingf' Uiditorz The remainder of the article is a keen and appreciative discus- sion of the actors, which, as we have reprinted that of The Morning Press, we will not give here.1 A AN APPRECIATION. After the play, the members of the cast presented the director, Mrs. C. Byrd, with an exquisite white crepe, hand-embroidered shawl, as a token of their appreciation of what she had done for them collectively and individually in the training of the play. THE FOREST LOVERS. On Thursday following the play, the cast was invited by Mrs. Frederick S. Gould to present scenes from As You Like It, before her guests, under the oak trees of her beautiful place in Montecito, the occasion being a ter- centenary gathering in honor of the great poet. The scenes selected were those involving the forest lovers. The hillside sloped downward from the audience in three levels. Upon the lower, we fixed the banished duke's cave, from thence issued casually from time to time foresters, pages, and lords, and in the intervals between the scenes came the hunting songs of the play, th us, creating the illusion of artnt that two sets of action were being car- ried on simultaneously. For all this time, the several forest love plots were being enacted under the greenwood trees of the upper slopes. This daylight performance-in the open, the sunlight filtering through the OLIVE AND GOLD 59 trees, the sea on the horizon, the air redolent with forest fragrance, with no grease paint and no foot-lights-this is a sweet memory-a Senior idylll We are grateful to Mrs. Gould for affording us this pleasure, we are likewise grateful to her for her thoughtful gifts of Shakespearean books to the individual players, and for her very generous donation to the Scholar- ship Fund. SCHOLARSHIP FUND. The fact that the Seniors gave As You Like It as their contribution to the local celebration of the Shakespeare Tercentennial, gave the play a prominence that it would not otherwise have secured. Consequently the pur- pose of the play-the Scholarship Fund-was well advertised. Generous re- sponse came from many sources: Miss Remson, a guest at the Potter Hotel, sent a check for 3100, Mrs. Norman Campbell, one for S25 with a promise of a yearly donation, and Mr. George Owen Knapp gave S40. This, with the S500 from the play, brings the total sum added this year to S665-all of which has already been pledged to students desiring to begin their college course, and unable to do so without some help. VVe are certainly grateful to these friends who have helped us to make higher education possible for our alumni. The fund is one of the unique fea- tures of the Santa Barbara High School, and we are justly proud of it. POSTERS. This year the play posters were individual work. This makes the fact of their excellence the more remarkable. Twenty-three posters were exhib- ited in the contest, the names of the entrants being: Miriam Doyle, one, Harry Doyle, two, Edna Peterson, one, Earle Steele, one, Vera Fine, one, Gladys McKillop, one, Isabel Howard, one, Ellen Bailard, two, Winnifred Scott, two, Stanley Edwards, one, Elza Kiler, one, Ralph Mutter, one, Lutah Riggs, one, Ella McMullin, one, Marjorie Low, one, Charles Coiner, five. Prizes went to the contestants in' the following order: Charles Coiner, first, Harry Doyle, second, Ralph Mutter, third, Earle Steele, fourth. The judges were Miss Ida E. Brown, Horace Mann School, San Francisco, Miss Malcom Huff, Normal School, Miss Stevens, Intermediate School, Mr. Har- lacher, High School, Miss Overman, High School. It certainly seems too bad that the poster course which, up to this year, has been a valuable part of the drawing course, should have to be dropped for lack of materials. Heretofore, the play management has supplied ma- terial for the whole class, getting out of it a goodly number of fine adver- tising posters. Last year this policy was discontinued, as the play is given for philanthropic purposes and herein is a saving to the Scholarship Fund of 2618 or S20 a year. A WORD FROM THE MANAGEMENT. That the class of 1916 has successfully produced so heavy a play as As You Like lt to a critical audience and received nothing but high praise from all sides, is a matter of great satisfaction to the management. That we were asked to repeat the forest scenes before a private audience 60 OLIVE AND GOLD out of doors, for Mrs. Frederick S. Gould, at her beautiful place in Monte- cito, is a recognition of the artistic excellence of our production. In producing this play, the management has received help and co-operation from many sources. From our own class, the workof Paul Loveland as assistant manager was most efficient and faithful. The beautiful sun-dial used in the first act was Mr. Loveland's work. Moreover, he sold seventy-five dollars' Worth of tickets, tying with Byron Thornburgh of the Freshman class for first place in the ticket-selling contest. Miss Mary Schauer placed third, selling tickets to the amount of thirty-three dollars. The untiring and intelligent work of Miss Tisdel in costuming the play was of great value to the management. Miss Isabel Howard, and her com- mittee were responsible for the exquisite stage-setting of the play, and Mr. Harlan Brooks achieved signal success in the painting of the scenes. Almost every member of the class helped in some way to make the play a success. il Al ig Those on the outside were equally generous. On the 'night of the play Miss Margaret VVhite, and Mr. Blythe, of the American Film Company, helped to make up the cast. Many friends were generous with time and with articles used in the play. VV'e certainly appreciate the services of those who gave their time and cars to take us out to the Gould place Mr. Robertson, Miss Hunt, Mr. Mac- Gregor, George Hill, Raymond Pinkham, Joe Rice, Florence Cooley, John Twitchell, Matie Boyl, and Vivian Miller. Vlfithin our faculty we met the same line response that a student activity always receives. Mr. Soules, of the printing shop, and his assistants worked faithfully and well in getting out for us fine posters, tickets, and programs. Miss Hunt's classes made posters at their own time and expense. Miss Hunt and Mr. Whittaker aided us greatly by supervising the painting of the scenery. But the greatest service was rendered by our principal himself. Busy man that he is, he took the time to coach and direct the entire music program. We certainly shall not forget this in years to come. VVe also extend the heartiest thanks to the Choral Club forthe beautiful rendition of Shakespeare songs that added so much to the artistic enjoyment of the evening, and to the good Alumni and friends that made up the Shakespearian orchestra. This is as it should be: once a high school student, always a high school student. Miss Overman, as usual, gave us generously of her time, and We profited much by her advice and criticism. Finally, the person to whom we owe most-for her training, her patience, and her kindness is -Mrs. Byrd, our class teacher. In closing, I wish to thank the city press for its generosity in space, the Potter Theatre for its courtesy, and especially the public for its patronage and co-operation. The Class of Nineteen Sixteen certainly appreciates the re- sponse that has met its efforts in producing the Senior play. --STANLEY METCALF, Manager. OLIVE AND GOLD 61 FROM THE DIRECTOR. Again Santa Barbara has shown that she desires nothing but the best -a Shakespearean play has met with enthusiastic response from all sidesg and, note, it is also a financial success- It is the established policy of our High School never to give anything but a high class play, and it is with pleasure that We realize that the public approves of this stand. Hectic modern drama with its questionable problems is not for High School production. And now a word as to the inner working of the play within the class itself: it draws the individual members together as no other thing-unless it be the publication of the Olive and Goldl'-can do. This working to- gether for a common unseliish end-the success of the class play, and conse- quent increasing of the Scholarship Fund-lifts them above petty jealousies and purely personal aimsg it breaks down cliquesg and when the walls are down, each appreciates the inner fmeness of the other in a way impossible before. I treasure dearly the secrets I have thus learned from the most modest and self-effacing workers. And still another word for The Man Behind -the manager. I wonder how many of you realize what it means to manage a big thing like the Senior Play? lt means tremendous personal effort, and big Financial responsibility -seldom less than 35800 passes through the managerls hands-all this, and the petty annoyances that the work always entails. That our manager, Mr. Metcalf, met these obligations cheerfully and well is the testimony of the Whole class, of the director, and, more than all, of the net receipts. -Jane Carroll Byrd. CSX- l Q 0? - ,gg Ah k vga' Q' OLIVE AND GOLD AS YOU LIKE IT. A Memory. Still in the cool greenwood doth mem'ry stay, Loath now to leave the glad, idyllic hours. Still in the ferny dell and fragrant bowers, With forest lovers While the livelong dayg Sigh with the melancholy Jaquesg join in the jolly hunter's layg O, merry men, who chase the frighten'd deerg O, tender lovers of the magic gleng O, wisest foolg O, shepherd maids and men, O, gracious Hymen--here thy steps delay! And yet will ye live on when we are gone, Immortal creatures of a master mind, And other generations still will iind Ye fair and lovely. 'Tis thus life's circle's spun. -EMILY HrXINES, '16 OLIVE AND GOLD 63 THE EASIEST WAY It was Commencement Day. Mr. Hollingshead had advised the Seniors to go home for the day and come back refreshed for the evening's program. A pleasant-faced youth sauntered idly across the campus toward his home. He was thinking with satisfaction of the four short, happy years of his high school life. He had been football captain, baseball captain, had been on the track team, was a star debater, and had won late honors in the Senior play. He was, perhaps, the most popular boy in the school. Upon reaching his home, he went into the living-room and slipped into a large easy-chair. Tired out by the festivities of the week, his mind drifted back over his happy high school life, his eyes gradually closed, he slept, a self-satisfied smile on his pleasant lips. A beautiful, serious-faced woman stood before him with a scroll in either hand. The scrolls unfurled in opposite directions and each became a path. Over the one, glittered the charmed legend- The Easiest Way Q over the other hung the leaden word- Work Fresh from his high school triumphs, the Senior quickly made his choice. The path was bright and cheerful, on all sides were admiring friends -the old as well as the young, gently the path sloped down through green lawns, and beautiful flowers dotted the way-it was joy to be alive! Beyond, a shadow fell across the road. Soon it enveloped him, shutting off his vision, so that he saw only the things close at hand. His horizon was narrowed to self. Here and there a way presented itself out of the shadow, but all showed many difficulties to be overcome, so he kept on the worn path and held with the crowd, though now he noted that there were fewer whose opin- ion he really valued. But still he followed the Easiest VV'ayg and the shadows deepened about him, obscuring now even the shining vistas to the rugged, star-crowned heights. An occasional gleam from a far-off beacon- light showed now only a remnant of the good fellows that had crowned his early pathway. Gradually he found himself powerless, as he slipped down- ward among alien men. Suddenly, he was engulfed in a greater shadow, and he who sought Ease, was facing-Crime! Lol the woman with the beautiful serious face again appeared before him, pointing the way-up steep declivities and rugged, jagged cliffs. He looked up the path, it seemed utterly hopeless, yet still she pointed the way. He advanced a few steps and found a shifting foothold. A small, steady gleam of light showed safer footing above. Cheered now by this, he resolutely set his face toward the heights. Above, he heard old voices call, and his manhood stirred within him. He sat up with a start. Mother was shaking him gently, reminding him that it was time to dress for the evening. VVith the mystery of the vision still upon him, he moved through the Commencement Exercises, thankful that Truth had come to him in a dream and not through a lifetime of mistakes and failure. -PHILLIP DEUEL, '18, 64 OLIVE AND GOLD CAMP 1916. In the balmy afternoon of the second day of June a large truck might have been seen chugging merrily up the San Marcos grade, piled high with funny rolls of bedding and piled still higher with funnier Seniors. At intervals it caught up with and passed small groups of hikers who were, too high-toned to ride in the truck-or too scared. When the truck arrived at Sexton's the funny looking Seniors and bed- ding were dumped off, the beds made on the soft boards of the cabin porches and a fire was made in the camp at the bottom of a 4595 grade, up and down which the Seniors and their dishes later made many a trip. An eighty- mile wind blew down the canyon, adding greatly to the peacefulness of the scene about the camp fire. The first bit of excitement was caused by a too-inquisitive snattle rake, which, seenting the delicious odors that penetrated to the surrounding thick- ets, wandered into the dining-room, but was soon beheaded and betailed by a gallant Senior Manf?j. Then came a dinner fit for the gods, which same dinner was capped by a delicious chocolate cake made by Ruth King. After dinner a fire was built in the little cabin and the entire crowd sat around, a la Turk, to sing songs, give and receive slams, and to listen to Mrs. Byrd's immortal Robber Kitten. Then each one walked, ran, jumped, staggered or fell, according to the force with which the wind hit him, to the place where he expected to pass the night. Oh, hideous night! To keep one's head covered his feet must be out, and to keep one's feet covered was impossible. Oft in the stilly night came the sound of chattering voices raised against the elements proclaiming that it couldn't be done. Half past one came at last, the Seniors were still there-which is more wonderful than one might think who had never had experience. Suddenly there was heard the sharp reports of a revolver and an awful noise which much resembled the sound of a Klaxon. Those of the party who were new at the simple life wondered whether it was a mountain lion, a bear or a bandit. They soon were assured, though perhaps not relieved, by seeing Bailard, Jerome, Bert and Morrey enter the camp armed to the teeth with revolver, Klaxon horn, cold feet, and a mandolin. Then did sleep surely forsake the other members of the encampmentg nay, it was driven from them by these four who made night hideous till dawn. By two o'clock, the girls in the upper cabin were frozen out, so they built a fire, and by their chatter kindly waked the rest of those who, though they could not sleep, could at least keep quiet. The day came on in the form of a drizzle, punctuated at intervals by gusts of wind. Some members of the camp went to Painted Cave, others to Sny- der's, some: stayed in camp, and the remainder hiked to the river, conducted by the two gallants, Soapy and Met, who on that day, if on no other, showed their worth. It is known from an official source that Miss Overman, Pearl, Mac, Bert, Soapy and Met stopped at ye Cold Springs Tavern OLIVE AND GOLD 65 on the way home and that Met ordered-fnow this simply must not get outj- Met ordered cerimed milk! By seven olclock most of the campers had been found and brought into camp to feed, After an appetizing sup- per of Spanish rice and mulligan stew, they did stunts and Dorothy Osborne gave a demonstration dance. The wind and the camp fire did not agree, so they adjourned that night to sleep, and they slept, Sunday morning the paraphernalia was packed up and the campers loafed- about camp, with the exception of Peg, Vivian and Pearl, who walked to Snydcr's and from there to the foot of the grade. In the balmy afternoon of the fourth day of June, a large truck might have been seen chugging merrily down the San Marcos grade, pi-led high with funny rolls of bedding and funnier Seniors, and on the radiator sat Soapy,'l trying to cool off. -Pearl Gidney, '16, Q THE CRUISE OF 1916. The winds they blew, the Schauer grewg Yet Captain Saxby called his crewg Away! To Franklin-town this day, VVhat stays us here in Cleland bay? The Byrd, cried they in blank dismay, She stays us here more 'comps' to pay. There's Burke's 'Concil' and Haine's 'Reply'- Oh, save us, Sailor, or we die ! Then up and spake our Matie true: Wilson show her what we can do! We'll pitch our outlines into Brooks! Down with late hours, sad-brows, and books! Now while the Crescence moon is high, VV'e'll sweep the main and brave the sky! Through ice-Hows up to far Jerome! No land shall ever call us home Until we visit fair Alberta, Then sail to country of Huerta, g Here chase the Eddies up the Rios, Then take on Coffey and- Adiosl A VV'e'll match our Rystrom to the Maelstrom, And weather through the Arctic hailstorm. From Sidney then, we'll sail to Florence, And touch at Parma. Don't mind these torrents, But climb the wave-Hill, through the rain Aboard the gallant ship, Cunnanel And so they shipped, without ado, With Sailor Saxby, the Senior Crew. OLIVE AND GOLD Now, really 'twas like Noah's Ark- I have the log-book of the Clark, They all went in by twos and twos, No Chaperons-no bugaboos. The things that happened, I'll not tellg I may be Smart but not Cad-well- I Grant you this--that Johnny scoredg And old Mac was not greatly bored. There was a Madson, to be sure, Who cou1dn't the right girl secure. It was a Loveland on the seas- A Diehl that Cupid's self would please. Ho! I-Io! Ha! Ha !'i' cried shipmate Rooney I call this voyage rather spooney! That cruise-it was the strangest thing That on the sea had e'er had fling. For on this trip they MetQajCalf Which caused the very fish to laugh. On board was King without a crown, And Barber, who ne'er shaved his downg Sangster without a single note, A Thornburg on this very boat! Above our mast, the Martin flew, O'er richest Pearl our good boat Hew. We passed the Port of Missing Men 3 An US. O. S. from office pen Caused us to hurry on our wayg We'd brook no message of delay. We touched at town of Tomlinson And stopped for Cole-, man, at Hilton. Then, on to Kellogg through the drizzle. Prepare for lunch ! cried Admiral Tisdel. The Miller Gage-d the Hour preciseg The Cook made up some biscuits niceg So hard and Christy were those buns, You'd think them Mason's building stones. The Bailard mates the table spread, And Stewart sadly passed this bread. They chewed and chewed, no word was said Then dropped down on the floor as dead. A Pound, a Dent, 'twas all in vain-- The only answer was a pain. So, Doc took off his Cota while, And Long he labored without smileg At last he raised his head and said: Ellsworth it all. Thayer not yet dead! H OLIVE AND GOLD And as I heard that hopeful sound, The dead men raised up from their swound. They fixed their eyes upon the Cookg They swore upon the bell and book They'd gone through poison-oak, and mumps, Pink-eye, debate, play-practice, bumpsg They'd be Jigergian'd, all right, If they'd stand for rocks as steady diet. W'e'd even rather-Alas the day !- The Senior 'Comps' go back and pay, The Price is mighty dear, but see, 'Os-borne much more 'n's good for wef- McMichael Rooney cleared the deckg Bo's'n Holcomb swore, By Heck! Midshipman Kinney reefed the sails, And Franklin Bailard out with pailsg The Hender-Sons geared up the riggin's, To help on Quartermaster Higginsg Mac Closk, McClelland and Mac Howard- A Scotch can never be a coward- Cried: Sailor, take us back to harbor, We want to see old Santa Barbara l -PAUL LovELixND, '16. fIn QQ SENIOR EXAMS When from the sessions of sweet silent sleep I'm summoned by remembrance of my comp, I sigh with woe and wail the dear time's waste And think upon myself and curse my fate, VVishing me like to one more rich in hope, collaborationj Desiring this man's brains and that man's dopeg Rough winds do shake my life's contented And pleasure's lease hath all too short a date. Sometimes too hard these papers are assigned' It makes me almost wild, disturbs my mind. Yet in these depths and almost in despair, I haply think on others of my class And know not I alone beweep my state, But nine-and sixty others share my fate. I -THELM COLIYSC A KELLOGG, '16. 68 OLIVE AND GOLD AN OFF REHEARSAL Time-7:30 p. ni. Place-Blake Building, Clara C. Dabney Room. Dramatis Personae-Cast of 1916 class play, As You Like It, and Dramatic Director. Action- Ting-a-ling-a-ling-a-ling! Mis. Byrd- Now, Dorothy and Colie, will you begin that difficult scene? I think everybody is where he should be for his scenes.-No, John, you can't go in the other room. You'll be needed here in a minute.-Now, begin. Dorothy- O most gentle- l' fRising voices are heard from the Clara C. Dabney sewing roomj Mrs. Byrd- Stanley, will you please tell those people in there to be quiet. Ready !-Lasalle, don't you dare to cross that stage again. Dorothy- 0 most gentle Jupiter-l' Mrs. Byrd- Now, Barney, that was clever. fBarney has pulled back a chair that Ed. was about to sit upon. 'lt 'l' 'F A greater crash is heard from the next room.j Mrs. Byrd- My, what was that? CEverything suddenly quiet.j Stanley, go and see what has happenedl' Goodness, but this is an 'off' night! You are worse than Freshmen! VVell, Stanley? fas Stanley reappearsj Stanley- lt was nothing. Doc. and Sailor got into a heated discussion and Sailor was supposed to get the benefit of a blow from a chair, but the floor got it. Mis. Byrd- Really, this is too bad! I have been used to men in Senior classes-not hoodlums. Now, for that scene. VVell, Colie, just because you are to hold Dorothy's hand in the play, it is no reason why you should hold it all evening. All right, now. CCoughing and sputtering heard from the hall-wayj Lasalle fin hallj- Met, you old fat-head, you ought to know better than to accept candy on April l. Mrs. Byrd fimpatientlyj- Dell, can't you drape yourself more grace- fully about that tree ? fThe scene continues for two minutes, when sounds of running water is heard.j Mrs. Byrd- Goodness, it is raining! Met, your boat hasn't a top. What will we do? fThe rain stops and everything is quiet. Upon investigation, Stanley finds the fire hose on the floor in the hall, all by its lone- somej N. B.-No one was harmed by the rain, unless- but then the Juniorswere all home in bed. For further information, ask Borne, the janitor. Mrs. Byrd- Well, let's get ong it's nine o'clock. ' oL1vE,,ANn com 69 Dorothy- Mrs, Byrd, I,,d.on't quite understand how that- Mrs. Byrd-UNO, that is quite clear by' the way you act- Mary S. fbursting out laughingj- Mrs Byrd, I simply can't look at -Dorothy and keep sober. Marian M. Qsotto voicej- I've been drinking all evening--'shay' ish thish Shursday or Shate Shreet? QThe scene proceeds. Loud voices are heard in the hall.j Gerald- You're a slick one, all right, Riosg you'll be stakeholder again, I don't think. Bert- You're crazy, I was straight with you. Gerald- You weren't. Bert- I was, too. No, Brooks ? Harlan- Sure you were. I was on the side. Mrs. Byrd Qdisgustedlyj- Stanley, will you please stop that shocking talk in the hall? Call John, somebody. QA wild search is made over the building and grounds, but no john is found.j One of Cast- Where is Mary FU QMary cannot be found.j Mrs. Byrd- No, we'll not go on with the next scene. VVhen they find how much of my valuable time they have wasted, perhaps that will be punishment enough. fAfter ten minutes, during which time Mrs. Byrd expatiates on the virtues of other Senior classes, John and Mary appearj John, where have you been ? Uohn looks at Mary furtively.J John- VVhy-well-we-I mean-I was- Mrs. Byrd- I am still waiting for you to go on with your scene. Uohn goes on.J Brooks, are you chewing gum ? Brooks- No'm, I swallowed it. Mrs. Byrd- It is an insult to me for anyone to chew gum in my pres- ence. It's time to stop now, and we've done nothing! This is the first class, etc., etc. All may go except Audrey and William. Some- body call William. fWilliam is not to be found.j One of Cast- Hazel Price was here tonight, but- Mrs. Byrd- Chauncey has absolutely no sense of his obligation to a situation. We had better go home now, and have an extra practice tomorrow night. Morrey- But there is a dance- Mrs. Byrd- I have nothing to do with that. Private engagements must give way before Senior Play- fDistant rumblings and grumblings float up the stairway, as the tired players depart for homey -FLORENCE Coouzv, '16, OLIVE AND GOLD DREAMS. When evening shades have rested o'er the land And all is hushed save cooing of the dove, O, let my gondola glide past silver strand And on into the harbor known as Love, The land where dream-like music faintly plays, And mingles with the lapping of the waves, Where gentle breeze the weeping-willow svvays, And silv'ry laughter floats from fairy caves. 'Tis thee who makes this dream-land true to me, And thou it is who art my gondolier. Thou, an Apollo stand. I liken thee To that great god of love, to lovers dear. So let night come again to bring to me Sweet dreams of music, life, and love, and thee. i -VERA FINE, '17 7 Q 'TO THE WOOD. O, wilding wood! To thee l will away, To roam at will beneath your sheltering trees, To hear the busy hum of humble bees, Perchance, to catch the nymph on flower spray, Dancing her tripping steps to merry lay. Or failing, glimpse the humming-bird's swift ease- A flash of colored sunlight, whirring breeze- A moment poised, then darting on his way, Along the gurgling brook, the babbling rill, The chipmunk, squirrel, rabbit, gambol here, Unknown to worldly care-so Wild, so free! All winged things flit on from tree to tree Unknown to man-made passion-blasting fear, For here is Wild-wood quiet, peaceful, still. --ELLEN BAILARD, '15 OLIVE AND GOLD 71 FRAGMENTS. Two men, arm in arm, strolled along the narrow turns of Fleet Street, one deep in an engrossing tale, the other an eager listener whose interest showed itself from time to time in a roar of Gargantuan laughter. The tale ended, he cried in a big, rumbling voice: Ah, VVill! this night we'll sup on the best the 'Mermaid can set forth. That tale of thine needs a tankard of good Malmsey to wash it down. The speaker was a big, brawny giantg his great voice re-echoed through the arched openings of the little twisted street. His companion was of slighter build. From his well-set shoulders rose a finely chiseled head-an oval face with deep-set, thoughtful eyes, a beard pointed, and with moustachios that stood up fiercely on either side of his well-formed nose. Over one shoulder hung a plum-colored cape, bordered with silver braid. His doublet was of dark red, and his high boots of brown Cordovan leather. At his side hung an Italian poniard in a finely ornamented leather sheath. He had a reckless, devil-may-care stride that took the eye. Presently they found themselves before the ancient inn, with its over- hanging eaves and mullioned windows. Will pushed open the heavily pan- eled oak door, and the two entered a pitch-black passage through which they groped their way over the rush-strewn cobbles of the uneven floor. The inn parlor was a large, low chamber, its heavy overhead beams hung with leather jacks and pewter tankards. At one end of the room was a mammoth fireplace where an enormous log slowly burned. Axound the walls were rough tables at which the guests sat, eating and drinking, dicing or playing cards. The medley of guests greeted the new-comers with noisy, tipsy shouts. Up rose a lean athletic figure from the ingle sideg three strides brought him to the door: Ah, good, my friends, well met! Thou, gentle Will, and thou, my rarest Ben, must pledge me my return l He drew them to a table removed from the swashbuckling crowd. As he stood pounding on its marred oak surface with a stone mug to summon the cook's knave, the light from the pine dips caught the outlines of his broad shoulders and beautifully shaped head, making of his mass or red-gold hair a shining aureole. Everything about the man was point device, betokening the dandy. Yet there was nothing effeminate in Kit Marlowe. Here, sirrah, he roared to the cook's knave, Fetch us this repast: a green Banbury cheese, some simnel bread and oatcakesg a pudding, hark 'e, sweet and full of plums, with honey and a pastyg a red-deer pie-one made of good fat suet and a juicy buckg some sack to wash it down-mind-sap- ping good brew! Dost take me? With beef and mustardg tripeg herring, and a good fat capon, broiled to a turn. The cook's knave stood agape. Either the extravagance of the order had bereft him of power of speech and locomotion, or the identity of the speaker had cast upon him some benumbing spell. Get thee on, thou laggardlu shouted the giant Ben, and punctuated his 72 OLIVE AND GOLD order with a pewter tankard half full of Malmsey, flung ar me stupidly gazing lout. Thus prompted, the distracted fellow lumbered off, his cap Hopping over one eye at every step, the rich brown ale from the jug he was carrying slopping over his lean shanks. Marlowe turned eagerly to his friends: Come, Ben! Come, Wfilll What news from the 'Curtain 5' I have been long on the road. Here, boy! A tankard of sack while we wait! The dust of Watling Street chokes me yet. The two playwrights fell at once to relating the latest gossip of the craft to Marlowe, just returned with the Lord Chamberlain's Players from the Kentish country. Anecdote and jest followed so fast upon each other that a good half-hour sped by unheeded. From the kitchen came savory smells, up and down the room sped the tapster boys, the air grew thicker and bluer with the mingled fumes of Muscatel and Canary, and the new Virginia tobacco. At last came back the cook's knave bearing linen, platters, and strange tools new to London and the Mermaid-the pewter forks, just come into use at the court. Then came the feast worthy of a king! Setting the board in order, the fellow withdrew a little, but did not leave the room. Standing in the shadow near the kitchen door, he watched while Marlowe played the host, attacking the great pie with huge knife, and laying generous portions upon the platters of his guests. With no more words they fell to work upon it, but ere they could make headway on their heaped- up plates, Marlowe muttered: God! He started to his feet, holding in his shaking fingers a bit of black metal, dripping with gravy. ' Q Why Kit! W'hat's toward? exclaimed Will Shakespeare. You are white, man. Hast seen a ghost? Jonson lurched forward to peer into his face, but Marlowe held up his hand to stop their questions. Marlowe was gazing over his head into the gloom of the smoke-dimmed room. The cook's knave came lumbering down its length-dodging me- chanically the staggering guests, and scurrying drawers-coming as if in answer to a summons that he had been expecting. Slowly recognition dawned in Marlowe's eyes, and as the country-bred lout drew near, he said in a whisper: - Hal Getley, as I live ! Ay, Kit! 'Tis me, sure enow! , But how came you to London F stammered Marlowe, and how come you by this token F Wull, ye know all here, Kit Marlowe ? questioned the lad whom he had called Hal, and who showed by his speech that he could claim no London birth and breeding. Ay, Hal, these be my dearest friends. Tell me how thou comest by this fragment whose mate I ever bear upon my person. He thrust his hand inside his doublet and brought forth to the gaze of his wondering friends another bit of tarnished iron, which, when the two were laid together upon the board, completed a Mal-tese cross. Silently he OLIVE AND GOLD 73 gazed upon the emblem, silently his friends gazed upon him, unheeded by all, Hal drew close to stare gloomily down upon the tragic keepsakes. Where is she? VVhat harm threatens her? whispered Marlowe, the sweat starting in great beads from his livid face. VVhere shall I find her? Speak, lad, quick. I VVhere the red cross marks the door, doon the street, a's leeing the night. Come mornin' a be goin' i' the ca-art, droned Hal Getley dully. God, man! The plague! Nell dead of the plague? and Marlowe shook him roughly by the arm, himself shaking scarcely theiless. Ays deed o' the plague yestereen. A coomed to Lunnon to seek thee, Kit. A knawed me to be here-and me all foolish-like for she. A coomed by here for I to tell she how to come by thee. A be tooken on the way with the sickness, and a tell't I to find thee, and give't me this for thee. A tell't me a's true to thee, Kit. I be a witless loon, but I be true to she !-I be true to she l and the great fellow lurched away from the silent group, and down the room. Up rose Kit Marlowe and drew his red velvet cloak about his shoulders. His friends rose to follow him. He shook his head, and wryly smiling, answered their unspoken questions and silent sympathy: Nay, sweet lads, let be! I'm away to bury my youthful dream-my sweet love, Nell Summers. I always meant to go back and claim the other half of the loken. Good e'en to you l and the door of the Mermaid swung to DOROTHY CHRISTY, 'l6. J-I-K. J-Pk. TO A PRIMROSE. Bloom on, thou gentle flower of the dale! Frail as the dusky wing of Hitting moth, Transparent as a shaft of moon-beam pale. In woodland wanderings oft the fairies pause, To sip the dew from 'neath the spider's veil, That thriftily she spins across thy cup. Is it to hide thee from an early bee That darting here before the sun is up May wake thee, floweret, from thy reverie? Ah, Primrose, glowing in this mossy dell, Teach us the worth of wayside, humble things. A simple Hower like thee can cast the spell Of magic, even as bird that soars and wings. All save the song is lost to those that dwell So low, we cannot see Him while He sings. Yet, you, O, wayside Flower, the lesson tell: Or high or low, each in assigned place Is like to like, if he his station grace. SHIRLEY Hoovmz, '17. OLIVEAAN D GOLD THE WARRIOR'S LAMENT O western sun, departing tide, Halt now your ceaseless pilgrimage, For in my soul there does abide A song of unknown age. This song I'll sing ere I leave this shore, And free my heart for evermore. Well I remember when a lad The old chief handed me a bow, And in a voice so clear, so sad, Told me I ought to know Of old traditions handed down, From times of peace and fair renown. 'Beware, beware,' the old man said, 'The pale-face now does gain our groundg He'll drive us offg he'll burn our dead, As we, the man of mound. For tradition says when a tribe gives way, It leaves but a shade of the better day. 'The Great Spirit that doth ever abide Far away in the land of the western sun, Hath told our fathers of the human tide, And the will that shall be done. But hours are days, and days are years, If strength there be to rule thy fears. 'Yet fight, O, fight in the open land! Still hold ye the red-man's lingering power. Let no tradition stay thy hand E'en to the fatal hour! The setting sun by the western sea- O, follow this if you then must Heef So setting sun, and western seal I've fought the fight, but now I'm old. O, brazen sun, my sou1's with thee, O tide, my body, hold! O, earth farewell for evermore! May life be peaceful on thy shore! nf fr 4: 4: 1 No sound is on the evening air, Save a swift inrushing of the tide, Far out to sea a brave to bear, His weapon lashed to his side. Closed now his life to earthly cares, On the Venture new his spirit fares. -MARsH,x1.i. SELOVER, '17 OLIVE AND GOLD 75 THINGS ARE NOT WHAT THEY SEEM W'hat's the use? Phillip Mason flung himself down in his big, com- fortable Morris chair. Phil, old boy, his friend said comfortingly, You're just tired. Go to the country for a few weeks and forget all about business. Yes, and what then? VVhat will I come back to? The same old grind-the same old - . Say, what's got into you, anyway? You didn't talk like this when you got out of college. Where is your oldtime ambition ? Well, to tell you the truth, it's oozed out at my finger tips. I need a new sensation. I don't care about anything. I'm just plain downright disgusted with life in general. . . VVhat's happened? Oh, nothing has happened. That's just it. Nothing ever happens. His voice was dull and Hat. e . I don't just get you, a bit anxiously. VVell, if you want the truth, I'll give it to you. Phil roused himself slightly. In the first place, all business amounts to is just to get ahead of the next fellow. You can't succeed without knocking the other fellow out. It's one continual strife and push. VVell, business is business,', his friend reminded him, with a shrug. But it isn't business alone. Look at the set we go with. He pulled himself up with a jerk and slapped his capable hands down on his knees. The girls are shallow and artificial. All they care about is dress and their own selfish pleasures. Friends like these are no incentive,', and he kicked at an offending wastebasket. VVhat you need is a bracer. You'd better go to the country and forget your good fortune for awhile. Maybe you'll get so close to nature that you'll be damned glad to get back to civilization. And, Tom, continued Phil, following out his own thought without interruption from his friend's advice, These society girls don't bring out the best in a fellow. To tell you the truth, there is not one girl among all my acquaintances that I consider worthy of a serious thought. There's nothing the matter with the girls of our set. The matter is with your liver. Two weeks in the tall timber will just about fix you. Then, as he rose to go, he dropped his hand to his friend's shoulder and add-ed sincerely, The trouble with you is, you are afraid of women, you don't let yoursel-f go in their presence, you never prick underneath the surface of convention. So, you never see the women of your own class as they really are. The guards are always up. I believef' he slapped his friend's shoulder affectionately, you are afraid that some woman will snap you up and marry you. No, I'm not conceited enough to think that. None of the girls I know would give me a second thought if it were not for my social position and my business. No, Tom, I'm sick of it all. I wish I could meet a real, true-blue woman. VVhen a man gets toward thirty he needs a home and 76 OLIVE AND GOLD the steadying and anchoring that comes from home life. I'm tired of this shallow, artificial society life. Well, Phil, it's a cinch you'll not recognize your true-blue woman in your own set as long as you fence yourself around with barbed wire. The only thing I can recommend is the country. Keep your eye open for some buxom, little country girl, he added, looking back gayly with a smile. if PF A2 wk if :ef wk is Pk Phillip Mason was swinging down the quiet lane, his hands in his pock- ets, his head held highg light-hearted as a school-boy, he was whistling a popular song. A young girl came toward him up the lane, a pail was swing- ing on her arm. Her pretty brown curls peeped out from under her simple sunbonnetg the unconscious freedom of her stride and her brilliant coloring gave the charm of country freshness to the picture. Well, thought Phillip, thoroughly pleased with the situation, I'd like mighty Well to have old Tom, the civilized mummy, see this girl. She's so perfectly natural! I wonder who she is! I've never seen her around here before. The girl had almost reached him, but now she turned and started back, stopping here and there to pick a few berries from the vines that grew along the edges of the lane. Ah, he inwardly commented, gathering wild black-berries-a good, wholesome occupation. H just then a tiny child came toddling along the road. A moment later, a tremendous automobile came tearing around the turn at a terrific speed. Mason started on a dead run, although he knew that he could never cover the distance. The fate of the child seemed inevitable-but no, the girl sprang forward--she snatched the babe in her arms-the machine just grazed her as she fell back with the child-safe! A Thank God, murmured Phillip under his breath, as he stood stock still in amazement. Stop, you damned cursln he thundered as the machine Hew past him. He shook his fist after the disappearing car, his eyes blazing with anger, but his only response was a curious grin from the reckless driver. Again Phillip started toward the scene of accident, his heart filled with admiration for the brave, resourceful girl. She's a woman in a thousand, just the kind of a woman I've been wait- ing all my life to meet. So ran his thoughts, his eyes on the ground in pleasant meditation. Suddenly he felt impelled to look up- Where in the name of common sense did all these people .come from ? A motley croud had gathered round the now laughing woman and the child-cowboys, miners, Mexicans, city men in silk tiles and frock coats, and-yes, 'tis true-the ubiquitous camera-man! -MAY KELLOGG, Junior College. OLIVE AND GOLD TO A CLOUD. NVhy little cloud, lie you so still Against the dark gray mountain? VVere you left behind by a big white mass, Or are you the mist from some fountain? Perhaps you are too small and weak To join in the storm's rough race, So you cuddle up to the mountain's side And, rest in her strong embrace. O, little cloud, you downy thing, I fain would read you true. Perhaps you are a little thought From a master-mind that grew. Condemned to float 'twixt land and sky- A thing potential worth- Not fine enough for heaven's heights, Too beautiful for earth. 7-PEARL GIDNEV, '16 QQ SUMMER. Fields are green and gardens growing, Through the woods the breezes blowing- In the summer. Sunlight Hecks soft shadows lying, Bee and butterfly are flying- Happy summer! Murm'ring brook is gently flowing, And our hearts with joy are glowing- In the summer. e ' Now the day is slowly dying, Through the trees the wind is sighing- Happy summer! Shadows long and deep are falling, And the birds good-night are calling- In the summer. -MAM IE RIEDEL, '17, X 78 OLIVE AND GOLD VALUES. ln a large, palatial business office, a small, well-groomed man sat barri- caded behind a large mahogany desk. Long years of engineering one of the greatest money-making projects in history had charactered his face-alert, precise, daring. Yet, there was a strange, uneasy restlessness in the sunken eyes. The acquaintances of this human thinking-machine gasped when they heard of the magnitude of his undertakings. They gasped again when they realized the satanic cleverness of his schemes. Never had they heard of such risksg and never such returns from such risks. At regular intervals this methodical business man put his entire business in order, gave instructions to nie. sub- ordinates that showed almost superhuman foresight, and for a rew weeks disappeared from the world of finance. Down in the fourth cellar below the ground of a hovel in Chinatown, a small, dissipated man was awakening from his stupor. Slowly, very slowly, he aroused himsclfg then sat upright, and glanced around the smoke-filled room. Here and there along the wall lay men of all nationalities, men from all walks of life. The small man sickened, shuddered, atempted to rise, but fell back on the disordered cot. At last, swaying from side to side, he left the stiiiing room, and unsteadily mounted the stairs to the street. Daring and more daring grew the financial game of the keen business mang the results less certain---desperate plunges followed by deep depression, and longer and longer absences from the lield of action. Again the Filthy fourth floor of the hovel in Chinatown, again the awaken- ing, but now no shuddc-ring, no sickening, no staggering to the clean upper air, only a feeble, silent, but well-unde: stood sign for the stealthy attendant to replenish the hop. ' -DELL POUND, '16, QQ HOPE. Earth fills the air with music loud, yet low, On every breeze to blow! Spring, with her golden sun and fitful rain, Is with us here again. Deep in the soul of every murmuring tree, The heart is all aglee. And there's a look about the barren bowers, Presages hoped-for flowers. --ARAXE 'l1G13RGLixN, '16, OLIVE AND GOLD A FANTASY. Dull heavy rifts of vapor, mystic, blue, Creep through the curtained roomg then circling low, Curl in and out and settle like a cloud Upon the Man there-rigid, stark, and prone- Held in the clutches of wild-eyed Despair. Anon from out the smouldering brazier, come Low notes of wailing, sinister and drear. The flame-shot incense bursts into a cloud Of darkened smoke, belched forth from dragon's mouth. From out the fuming mass gleam burning coals, That catch the fixed gaze of Man enthralled, And draw his soul from brink of dull Despair. A Hash! Sudden the embers burst to flame. A luminous form, athrill with roseate glow Bends o'er the Man. He looks into her eyes- Cool, liquid wells, inspired with living Hope-- And knows himself strong, resolute and brave. Slow fades the swirling phantom of Despair, The morning light breaks through the curtained pane. -EMILY M. HAINES, '16 QQ NATURE: MAN. VVQ Hnd a pleasure in the silent woods, Its varying charms do fit our changing moods: Companionship even in the lonely nook, And mirthful music in the rippling brook. Thus, nature doth reflect the human mind. VVe find the joy, but weak expression find. -ELIZABETH HENDERSON, 'lo OLIVE AND GOLD Qin gttltemnriam- Qshunhin Ulugnini---heluheh nlassmate Huh trienh---passeh nn tn the Greater Qshhenture, C-August tfnentg-six, 1915- Eiagerness fur knnfnlehge, earnestness uf etturt, quiet help- fulness, emit gentleness nt manner .... suzh is nur memurg nf . Qshnnhin- OLIVE AND GOLD 3111 C'UHenrnria11u- ifiiennetly 51282115---rIas51naie nnh life-lung numpaniun---pmaseh tn the Great 232131111131 Nuhenther first, 1915- 311 npen minh, zz genernus, Iuhing 5nuI---?iRen11eil1 uefmr Iyar- hnreh an uukinh ilgnuglqi nur uiiereh mfr' un- kinh fnnrh. A OLIVE AND GOLD WHENCE? WHITHER? From whence comes Life and whither does it go? Each moment brings us something new and strange Of joy and sorrow, work and play, and so Makes up the days, the years. Ah, naught can change The pace of time! Forever steadfast it Remains, and each day's death another day Proclaims. What then? Shall we, discouraged, sit VVith folded hands? Oh, may we rather say At each new day's commencement: We will try To live this day our best. Thus hour by hour NVe travel through the months, the yearsgg and by A Our striving, build within ourselves a power That may outlive ourselves. Thus would we beg Thus grow from time into eternity. -Evelyn Grant, '16 OLIVE AND GOLD SPRINGTIME FLARE. Springtime! Splashed o'er with brightest hue, The meadows, hills, and valleys are abloom With poppies, yellow violets, daisies blue, The wand'ring breezes steal their sweet perfumeg Birds singing, soaring, tilting on a spray, VVith tiny throats just bursting with a Hare Of happy melody. A shower gay L Of softest gold-the butterflies, in whirl, Do poise and swing throughout the live-long day. -SHIRLEY I-IILTON, 'l6. QQ TO THE YELLOW VIOLET. O, little, lovely, radiant, upturn'd face! Sometimes I think that thou wert only made To catch the dewy sheen of cob-web laceg But when I watch thee close from morn till night, In thy uplifted face a depth is found Of beauty, hid from passing mortal sight. The sun, departing westward, touches thee With one great, burning kiss of purest gold Which thou dost keepg when he again awakes, This added beauty thou for him wilt hold. -PEARL GIDNEY, '16 84 OLIVE AND GOLD THE CALL. Number? Black 484. The new girl at central smiled as she put in the plug for Black 484 -smiled that Rodney Kelch at the other end of the wire did not recognize her voice. Hello---that you Sims? I'm waiting. Everything ready? Got the car? All oi K. ' Couldn't find the kit. Did you take it? Hiney's got it. That's all right. Sure everything was cleared up? Did you get the metal from the basement ? Somebody's cut in - Number? The little central's voice sounded strange to her as she asked the familiar questiong her face was white and drawn. Central, this is the Chief of Police. Who sent in that last call? The Chief--Sims-Hiney-car-metal-What, oh what did it all mean? And Rodney, her Rodney! It would be so easy to tell the wrong number -and yetf- Central, I am waiting. The voice betrayed signs of impatience and surprise. Room 8, Clark building. The little central's voice broke in a nervous sob. Thanks, Give me 1001. Pl' 'f 'F 'FHello, Whittingham? We're on the track. Bagged my man 'phoning from a 'stew jointf Meet me at Marshall and Washington. There'll be three, so bring- Are you ill, Miss Grell? The other operator at the next switchboard glanced at the new girl. The little central did not hear. Mechanically she answered the calls and adjusted the plugsg over and over again the words beat themselves sickeningly into her brain: There'll be three. Three, and one would be Rodney Kelch, ll H H -VERA FINE, '17, OLIVE AND GOLD 85 UNPREPAREDNESS. No, miss, nothing today. A tired droop came over the girl's slender form as she slowly turned away from the general delivery window of the great postoflice. A moment before, the pretty delicate face had been hopeful, there had been an eager look in the clear, blue eyes. O, dear! Another day ! With a sigh the girl turned in the direction of the rotten old tenement building where she had a tiny room. Well, it's lucky that the rent isn't due for another week, brightening a little. Two months before, Mary Wildon had come to Los Angeles. Dissatisfied with thc rather monotonous life of her little country home town, she had revelled in rosy dreams of the city. At last, the consent of her parents gained, Mary had come, with a wealth of hope and ambition, and a small sum of money, to make her fortune in Los Angeles. Then had come the long, dreary search for work. Training such as hers was not adequate preparation for the gaining of livelihood in a. large city. Gradually the little hoard of money had diminished, and slowly, too, had vanished the eager hopes of Mary Wildon. At last, with only a few cents left for food, and with no prospect of work, she had written home, asking for money to pay her passage back. For days she had haunted the postoflice, always receiving the same answer: No, miss, nothing today. Today, she had not even enough money left to buy the postage stamp necessary to send to her parents another appeal. As she slowly entered the building, the pleasant odors of the landlady's dinner met her, emphasizing her own gnawing hunger. W'earily she trudged up the many Hights of stairs, until she reached the dark little room that was hers-as long as the rent was paid. What was that-there on the bed? She opened the door wider and peered into the gloom, at the same time fumbling for a match. Nervously she litpthe gas jet, by the door. O, daddy, daddy dear ! The pent-up longing of those weary weeks found utterance in the words. There, there, little girlg there, there. Don't cry. Daddy is going to take his baby right home. When later she spoke of her letter, she knew from the puzzled look in her father's eyes that it had never reached its destination. But what did it matter now? There was her own dear daddy, ready to take her back to home and mother. mxwarxxxx The long train slowly pulled out of the station. It's so good to go home, she said with a happy sigh. And a tear rolled clown thc man's cheek. F-lllATlE C. BOYI., '16. OLIVE AND GOLD DAY-BREAK ON THE MOUNTAINS, 'Tis midnight on the mountain top Where lays the deep, white snow, And silence broods o'er all the earth, Save for hooting owl below. The moon, with all her starry train, Rides o'er the milky way, And studs the night with diamond stars: While worlds, in slumber lay. Below, in a rocky canyon, Guarded by oaks and vinesg In and out, by the white moonlight, A silver stream entwines. The tall straight cliffs upstanding rise, Gaunt in the moon's clear rayg A deeper silence holds the earth, A Forerunner of the day. A quiver runs through all the trees, The dove calls to her mate: And plaintive cry of birds on high Night's shadows dissipate. A crimson Hash along the sky-- A golden bar of light- Each peak a shining pinnacle- The Day displaceth Night. -AIMEE MCMICHAEL, '16 OLIVE AND GOLD 87 THEY ALSO SERVE- Oh, hang it all! I'll not send a telegram! I looked ruefully at the seventeen cents in my hand. Anyway, I couldn't get it through for that, and I slipped the despised coins back into my pocket. The belated San Francisco morning sunlight poured into my room at the Palace Hotel revealing the hopeless disorder and chaos. I moved about mechanically putting things away in my bags. I tried to think, but my muddled brain kept revolving about in a circle. One thing alone was clear: I could not stay on at the Palace. Thank fortune and Dad's good counsel, my bills were paid! Suddenly it came, and it struck me between the eyes: I, Tommy McVarley Bender, Jr., would go forth and secure a job! It sure was a proud moment for me! I patted myself on my spiritual back, smiling to think that some day Dad would be proud of me as he was of my elder brother, Vincent. I put on the quietest tie I had, soaked my hair to take out the curl, jammed my hat down over my eyes, and started out. I thought that all I would have to do would be to walk into an office, answer a question or two, and accept a position at three hundred a month- But !-ah, me! Of course, I always knew I was a fool, but I had not realized that I was seven kinds of a fool! I-college idol, athletic star, and general good-fellow-had nothing market- able in the commercial world, except my father's name, and I was de- termined that I would go through this time on my own. I tramped the whole town over-walked it, mind you! Finally, about dusk, when I was feeling empty and blue, I saw a small sign in the Belding Hotel: VVaiter Wanted. In desperation, I clutched at the straw-my dress suit at the Palace-. Well, thinks I, grimly, I've seen enough waiters in my time sling things around and shove'em in on my right side-or is it my left ?-to know how it's done. I walked in and found the head chap. He looked longingly at my nice yellow hair, which by this time had resumed its insistent wave, sighed covetously at sight of my lady-like pink cheeks, and gave my six feet of athletic height the once over. Any experience? he queried hopefully. Well, not exactly, sir.', Narrow escape. Perfect, he sort of moaned. Face, hair, figure, and voice. But we must have experience. Don't you think you could learn?', I'm sure I could, I replied, fingering the lonely seventeen cents in my pocket. I W'e arranged the details, and I walked out, sneaking past the Hof Bran, I hunted up a quick lunch counter. I could not face the people at the Palace, so inasort of bravado, I sought a friendly bench in a nearby park, curled up on it, and shivered in the cold December rain. I'll pass over that night. Suffice it to say that I endured it, and reported at the Belding early next morning, heavy-eyed and hungry. After a keen glance at my face, my new employer had me given a hot breakfast and a waiter's suit. 88 OLIVE AND GOLD Oh, the things I spilled and the dishes I broke those First few days! When I stood at the door with my first order I felt as I did when I made my first call on the then One Girl. However, I must have been fairly good, for, after a week or so, they put me, now in my own faultless dress-suit, at the front tables, and told me to smile my worst. A pink-headed old waiter said that I gave quite a tone to the hestablishmentf' I had only a short time longer to servef' for I had almost cash enough to get me back to little old New York. After my brief, but illuminating, experience of exploiting myself as capital stock, fatherls steady offer of a job in the firm looked mighty good to me. I had come out last September to San Francisco to the Exposition with a very generous letter-of-credit, but I had stayed longer, and harder and faster-much faster- than I had intended, and so I had waked up that morning in the Palace Hotel with a wet towel around my head and exactly seventeen cents in my pocket. Unless a man is a born fool he comes to, some time before he is thirty. That day I knew that I could not let my father know that his oft-repeated predictions had come true, this time I must pull myself through. And truly the experience had been very self- revealingg another month and I would be in the clear. I was carefully pouring water into a glass when Fernet, the head waiter, brought a party up to one of my tables. I stared! I gasped! There she was-the hinexpressive She, the most lovely, the most beautiful, the most -everything, I had ever beheld! Her eyes were wells of blackness-Oh, hang it, I can't describe them! Anyway, she was-but here an angry exclamation aroused me. I was standing in a pool of water, and the caraffe in my hand was empty. I grabbed a tray and hurried over to the table where my divinity sat, perspiration streaming down from my dizzy brow. The next hours are as a hazy dream! Only two things stand out clearly -the smile the Girl gave me when I spilled some soup, and the glare of the girl's mamma! I had bent near the girlls dusky hair. She spoke to me! Waiter, some more water, please. The room swayed, and then whirled round and round! Chimes of heavenly music smote my ear! My knees wobbled, flew apart, and my feet slid a yard or two. My mouth opened, gasping like a fish. Murmurous stuttering came forth. Then, jamming my hands in my pockets, I exploded: You-you betcha-l I almost whooped. i just what I meant or why I did such an unheard of thing, I have never been able ,to make out. I can explain it only upon the theory that all men at some time in their lives go mad. The diners stared, scarlet to the ears, I poured the water, and placed it before her. M Never mind, said the girl kindly. Then she gave me one good look and a merry twinkle lit up her wonderful eyes. Stupid ! glared mamma. They stayed on at the Belding. In two days, I was reduced to a stam- mering idiot, for she was Herself, g and I--I was only a waiter, even if my OLIVE AND GOLD 89 name was Thomas McVarley Bender, Junior. Funny what the right girl can do to a man? I knew I was in love for sure, this time, for I begun to be heartily ashamed of the fact that up to this time I had been a loafer, a parasite. Here I was, at twenty-six, earning my first money, and now only because it was necessary. From this new angle, that job of Dad's looked to me more like a chance to try myself out than just a mere sop to Dad's paternal pride. The girl's name was Elsie Van Brunt. I thought of her day and night, of her beauty, of her kindness, her personality, and of her mamma. For well I remembered the dame's family tree and family pride. Elsie's mamma was a Hamilton, joined in wedlock to a Van Brunt, and while she had position and wealth, Family to her was an obsession! Now, no Van Brunt had ever, even as a joke, balanced a tray on five lingers, and said Yes, sir,', meekly, or otherwise. In fact, the Van Brunts seldom joked. Neither had any Hamilton ever before smiled at a waiter. But Elsie continued to smile in a most disconcerting fashion, mamma con- tinued to glare, and the waiter tried to be all that a waiter should be and not be a cad. One clay, as I was hurriedly passing through the corridor upon which the Van Brunt suite opened, I suddenly collided with a guest. In a moment I realized that Elsie Van Brunt was in my arms. Mad with pent-up passion, I insanely drew her into the shadow of an alcove, and, before I could master myself, I had kissed her, Then I stood petrified-humiliated-looking down into her upturned face. Sudden instinct prompted me to turn my eyes, and there stood Elsie's mamma, gazing in frozen horror at the sight of a Van Brunt in the arms of a Waiter! Elsie! she almost shouted. No Hamilton has ever quite shouted. And, you, how dare you insult-I' He isn't insulting me in the least, mamma, dear, asserted Elsie, rearing her pretty head. . . I gathered myself together to launch forth an impassioned protest of love, but instead I reeled, suddenly, and looked wildly about for an exit, for from the hall came a voice I had not heard for many weeks. Realizing that my only escape was cut off, I shrank back against the window, and clutched-at my courage. Right in front of the alcove came my father -turned and saw me: VVhy, Tom, he ejaculated, so this is where you've been staying, is it? I've been looking you up at the Palace. Y-yes, I gurgled. Yes, it is, Dad. This is where I am staying. Yes, beginning all over, Yes, this is wheref-this hotel is where- I babbled on, foreseeing what little standing I still had left with my father burst like a pricked baloon. For Dad has some odd prejudices-barbers and waiters are his especial detestation, Maybe I could bluff it out, though. Yes, Dad, I resumed, this is where- For heaven's sake, he snapped, can't you say anything except- To cap it all, at this critical moment in rushed Fernet, evidently urged by some beastly diners. He was foaming with rage: 90 OLIVE AND GOLD Bender, he shouted, disregarding Dad, you can leave. You're fired, understand? Of all the careless incompetency! What? Tom! Tommy, what is this all about ? Well, you see, 'I began guiltily. You see, Dad, I ran out of money, as you said I would, and so I tried to earn some, an'--and. Then I had an inspiration. Say Dad, can I have that job P Dad's hands, more gentle than I ever remembered them, rested upon my shoulders. Boy, did you really work-like this-because your pride prevented your calling on me ? I nodded, chokingly, then for a second I was hugged in Dad's strong arms, while Fernet sneaked away. Then father caught Elsie's wrapt look. Why, Tom, you don't mean to say- But I do, I grinned. Don't I, Elsie? Elsie blushingly nodded, while Mrs. Van Brunt, advancing, tearfully for- gave us both. She had heard of Dad. Take off that apron, Tom, and all of you come with me to 'l'ait's. Your engagement has to be properly celebrated, you young rascal l As I was taking off Elsie,s coat, at Tait's, I essayed to tease this daughter ofthe I-Iamiltons and Van Brunts. Elsie, how could you fall in love with a waiter? She opened her innocent, childlike eyes, and sweetly smiled into mine, likewise she opened a large locket that hung at her throat. Inside, plainly clipped from a newspaper, was a picture of me! W'hy, Tommy, she said blandly, I've seen you play football lots of times. My brother was a Freshman when you were a Senior at Harvard. You were his hero. Athletically, I have been brought up on you, so to speak. I knew you all the time. DOROTHY QSBORNE, 'l6. QJQM ff - X 5: Killa' .4 ,f -?' ru 722 OLIVE AND GOLD 91 LEST WE FORGET The Tragedy of the Late Student-Body Government. Q QApologies to Shakespeare and Dell Pound.j Time-Right now. Place-Right here in fDenmarkj S. B. H. S. C There is something rotten in the state of Denmark. j Persons Represented- Lord Hollingshead Lady Byrd Ghost of Student-Body Government Sir Robertson Action-- Act I, Sc. 1--Ramparts of Castle of Learning. Enter Lord Holly and Lady Byrd. Lord H.-How say'st thou? Since this student-body rule Hath been in force, the thing hath gone to dogs, And tumult reigns within these castle walls? O, say not so! But be advised of me That things are better than they used to be. QEditor: Note the rhyming couplet at the end. In Shakespeare this means that things are running smoothly. Lord H., being a psychologist, knows the value of this artifice.j Lady B.-Think not to blind me by this subtle ruse. This student-body government is dead! QGhost of Student-Body-Control rises on. Ramparts lnot ram- pagel to a stupendous height. It rises in sections and bears a strange appearence to Dell Pound.j Lord H.-Ha! what art thou that usurp'st the time of day? Speak! Speak, I charge thee speak! QRhetorical pause.J QExeunt three sections of ghost, two remain.j 'Tis gone and will not answer. What think you on't? Lady B.-What strange affection is this, my lord, that you Do stare and cry out at the vacant air? QAnother section of the ghost dissolves into thin air.J I say again, this student-rule is dead! QGhost again shoots up in sections, a la telescope, and towers above the now cowering principalsj Lord H.-Question it, I pray you. On this theme, VVhen it did walk the upper earth, I hear 'Twould argue till the proverbial cows came home. Lady B.-Stay, fond illusion! By thy transparent length, I conjure thee to speak the truth at last! Hast not this vaunted Student-Body failed? Ghost Qin hollow voicej-Vain, prating mortal, thou speakest of things Thou know'st not of. How can'st thou say I failed? Lady B. Qingratiatinglyj-I said not thou in thine own office failed, OLIVE AND GGLD Rather thou art a shining mark, withalg But this against the world I must maintain That student-body government is dead! CCrhost wobblesg the sections slip, then shoot back defiantly into placej What riotous assemblies! Wholesale cuts! What dearth of study--Freshmen uncontrolled! I grant you that in field and track, 'tis well, But here your student-body doth prevail. I grant you that your grounds committee tried, But who can stand alone against the crowd? Their action must be backed by all the school, Or else their work is naught-their hands are tied. VVhen you take o'er control, you must assume The grave responsibility-our daily care. And where, I pray you, is the esprit de corps That in past years distinguished this old high? When Student-Body summons, who responds? A paltry few, the rest seek selfish ends. VVhere is your Student-Council? VV'here your songs? Where that School-Spirit famed in S. B. men? Ghost Cwho during the last speech has collapsed, now rises to full heightj What talk of old assemblies! Hast ever heard Of tin can gently rolled across the floor? lt may be that in minor things we've failed, It may be that the foolish ones have erred. But is the system judged by naught save these? In one short year did ever new thing thrive? Now, this I hold, that 'mong our thinking men, The Spirit e'en is better than before. Not so much. Rah! Rah! perhaps, but stuff that serves. If next year this responsibility Could undivided be, I warrant then A state of things approved by-even you! But never can this thing accomplished be If teachers knock and pessimists decry! QThe atmosphere has become charged, the separate sections of the ghost disjoin, to disappear in shooting trails of electric sparks. Lady Byrd sinks in swoon. Lord Holly is torn between desire to render assistance to the lady, or to follow the lead of ghost who has become electrified by his own eloquencej TABLEAU. Slow Curtain. Act I, Sc. 2-Sir Robertson's fWithjdrawing Room in Castle of Learn- ing, door open on Assembly. Sir R. sunk deep in thought. fGhost appears in open door in blinding flash of electricity.l OLIVE AND GOLD 93 Sir R. fstarts suddenly as when touched by vice-principal in Assemblyj, What manner of thing art thou that breaks my dream? ldream, Ghost Qin wail-like sound of Junior songj-I am the spirit of thy dearest Doom'd for a certain term to walk the day, Till the foul crimes laid to my official name Are burnt and purged away. But that forbid To tell the secrets of my prison house, I could a tale unfold, whose lightest word VVould harrow up thy soul, freeze thy Warm blood, Make thy two eyes like stars start from their spheres, Thy knotted and combined locks to part, And each particular hair to stand on end. Sir R.-Haste me the knowledeg of thy need, and I As swift as hawk will sweep to thy revenge. Ghost-Know, then, how I in office am abused: VVith ev'ry nice offense laid at my door: Each petty crime, each triliing vice, each cut, Of him who sought the solace of the towng Loss of honor in him who had it not, The thoughtless nonsense of the foolish clown, Oh, Freshman failure, Senior gum-e'en so, The queening bee just stayed to escape your eye- Ml these and more, that in the elder day Put on the mask of dark and dire deceit, But now do sport by light. Which is the worse? For these, bear I the blame, am thus cut off VVith all my imperfections on my head. O, Daddy, ever true to us, wilt thou, Upholder of this Student-Government, Make these same thoughtless students see the harm They do our cause--how hinder its intent! O, make our critics see that we this year Could only make a dent. Our successors do implore To make each student singly bear his share Of this control. There is no other way! CThe light slowly fades, leaving Student-Government in let- ters of living light across the Assembly stage. The light touches the white hair of the upraised head of Daddy.j -ISABEI. HOWARD, '16, In collaboration. 94 OLIVE AND GOLD LOVE'S LABOURS LOST,', OR KIDNAPPED fAccent on KIDJ The Duke of Burgundy brooded on evil thoughts. For some time past young and handsome Orlando had crossed him in love. Something must be done, and done at once! He harked back to the time when he had suc- cessfully planned and had executed the abduction of Sir Cucumber, one who had rashly interfered with his affairs of the heart. He remembered the drastic, but efficient methods of the Palm Avenue Clan, and he decided to employ them again, just here lay his tragic fault, for little did he know that the Palm Avenue Clansmen were sworn friends of young Orlando. ' l ' 4' All unconscious of this, the crafty Duke revealed his sinister plan. The brains of the organization and the heir to a steel factory, as is his wont, listened and said nothing. The crucial night arrived. just as the stars were beginning to shine, the young Orlando, clad in' the rough suit that he dons tor battle, and the Lord of Palm Avenue, and Master of all Ironworkers, but then recover- ing from his recent wounds, slowly paced the sands by the restless sea. Suddenly a trusted henchman, the Marquis of Allen, appeared and hissed: The Duke hath betrayed us and gone with his fair lady to the Mission. He was sternly bade to seize the piker Duke at any cost. A few moments later, a Flivver from the Castle of the Crescent, slowly approached. Six ruflians sprang upon the supposedly defenseless Orlando. Hung him into a chariot, and sped away. Orlando loudly cursed them, but they heeded him not. At last they reached the grim, foreboding pass of San Marcos. Here, without warning, four of the villains released young Orlandog and with their wellknown methods seized and bound the un- suspecting head of the Crescent, and the mighty Duke of 15urgundy-in- stigator of the original plan. Then, turning, they drove like the wind up the misty coast in the pale light of a tardy moon. Once the Lord of the Crescent escaped, once they were surrounded by an angry mob in a small nearby hamlet, but the practiced diplomacy of Orlando and the Iron King soon procured their release, and they proceeded onward with their captives. At last they reached the end of the narrow road. Here they left the Duke alone and shackled in the wilderness. The Lord of the Crescent, a mere- dupe in the hands of the intriguing Duke, was to be brought to his castle in safety. They drove home in the early morning light, quite satisfied with themselves and the world. --STANLEY TNIETCALF, '16, OLIVE AND GOLD 95 DEAD BUT NOT FORGOTTEN. Once upon a time a student-body president appointed an Advertising Committee. Having done this noble deed, he expanded his chest and in a loud and boisterous style- a style for challengersn-he proclaimed the ex- cellence of such a committee. He tarried many moments to spread Words of honey upon bread of self-content. Having partaken of this saccharine repast, the student-body arose as one man, and gave loud cheers for such a splendid committee. The committee, hearing these loud cheers and being a very human com- mittee, Was instantly raised from the common level of popular opinion to that higher and more glorious level of self-esteem. Thus did start the Advertising Committee of a certain school. After a season of arduous labor in which the Advertising Committee actually painted two signs fduly charged to the student-bodyj, they took a restg and if report speak true, they are resting yet. After the aforesaid arduous labor, there came another season known' to all men as basket ball. The Advertising Committee was rudely disturbed in the middle of its slumbers by the advocates of this sport. They were justly indignant that they should be annoyed over anything so trivial as basket ball. They opened one eye, gave it the once over, turned on the other side and went back to sleep. Basket ball was succeeded by track and track by baseball, but still much Advertising Committee, femphasis on the still.j In fact the very stillness of atmosphere around the Advertising Committee lead many of the more public-spirited students to believe that the Advertising Committee is not sleeping, but is among the dear departed. Moral: A dead Advertising Committee bringeth no shekels into the Treasury. -Coma STEWART, 'l6. OLIVE AND GOLD APRIL FOOL. QDedicated to Manager Saxbyj 'Twas at rehearsal on April first, Act I, Scene 2 was ong The foresters were waiting by To come on one by one. A deathless silence held them allg Not a single sound was heardg For Met had sent the Word abroad: Beware of Madame Byrd ! Slyly from his pocket's depth, Morrey slipped a candy boxg And slyer still, he offered it To Met of the noisy sox. How Metty's eyes did glow and shine! How he licked his lips in joy! His hands amongst the candy rovedg He was sure a happy boy. At last he got the biggest pieceg To his Waiting mouth it Hew- A pained look crossed his jovial face- With sad intent it grew. The cast did howlg old Saxby roaredg In their joy, they shrieked anon. Mrs. Byrd looked cross-then coldly bored-- But the laughter went right on. Then Metty moved with trembling knees- Toward the open door he sped. Limburger cheese! Limburger cheese! 'VVere the telling words Shave said. --EMILY H.-x1N1ss, '16 CLIVE AND GGLD 97 A COLLEGE EPISODE. Time: April 27, 1916, A. D., 2:30 P. M., in the College Botany Class. Place: The Ford Service Station, S. B. H. S. The Principals: Mr. Slip Cadwell, an enterprising College youth. Mr. Ben Lopez, more commonly known as Jew, The Minors: The Instructor, Mr. E. M. Ford QThe E. M. F. in Physicsj, Miss Orilla Archer, Miss Irma Starr, two exceedingly interested bo- tanical students. The Botany Class. The Situation: The Instructor in the back of the laboratory, engaged in bo- tanical observation with Miss Archer and Miss Starr, the twin stars. Slip and jew, seated at oppositep tables in the front of the room. The rest of the class, more or less busy. Action: ACT I. - ,jew---flooking desperately at the peacefully ticking clock on the wall, then cautiously at the Instructor, then at Slip.j- Say, Slip, we got an hour and a quarter yet. Do you want to earn ten cents P Slip-fanxiously and eagerly with open eyes and mouthj-- Surel W'hat can I do? Jew- Go and turn the clock ahead. Slip-fwith a delighted look in his eyej-- Sure, Ilm game! But, say, jew, will you pay me in advance ? Iew- No, I'll give it to you tomorrow, when I have it and when the deed is done. fSlip looks back at the Instructor, with a twinkle in his eye 5 then steals softly over to the clock and opens the glass somewhat warily. A glance at the Instructor, then a sudden move of the hand, and the clock is twenty minutes ahead! The instructor, all this time devoting himself to the interested College girls. Slip returns with a look of satisfactionj Slip- There, 'master Jew,' 'tis done l Jew-fwith a twinkle in his bright eyej- 'VVell done, thou good and faithful servant' Thou shalt enter into the joy of thy reward to- morrow. Perhaps in the morrow of Eternity! Who knows ? ACT II. Time-3:45. CCollege students put up their microscopes and prepare to leavel The Instructor-femerging from his discussion with the twin stars. j Here, you people, it isn't time for you to go yet! The Class-'Qin one reverberant shoutj- Look at the clock l The Instructor-Cpulling out his Watchj- My watch says 3:25. jew-fcalmly and positivelyj- Your watch is behind time. It must have stopped. . OLIVE AND GOLD The Instructor-Cholding his time-piece in the vicinity of his auditory nervej- 'Sure enough. I guess I forgot to Wind it last night. QThe Instructor winds his watchg sets it at 3:45. The class exeunt jubilantlyj Questions--Did the Instructor appreciate the situation? Did Slip get his just and most coveted reward? -MARGARET ROONEYV, '16, QQ TO W. c. T. AND U. qs. cg To tell, or not to tellg that was the questiong NVhether 'twas easier in the mind to suffer Th' onslaughts of inveigling, curious ones, The gibes of class, the questions of Dame Byrdg Or, by telling, end them? End them? No- This end would but begin a worser fate. Alas! the One Who Knew did tale unfold That conjured up the blush to maiden shy, And brought a knowing smile to teacher shrewd. With old protesting did the maid deny. Yet e'er and oft each had the other sought, As lodestone draws the iron to itself. And so in clear defense, I write this screed: Methinks my lady doth protest too much. -BY ONE WHO KNENV, 'l6. OLIVE AND GOLD 97 A COLLEGE EPISODE. Time: April 27, 1916, A. D., 2:30 P. M., in the College Botany Class. Place: The Ford Service Station, S. B. H. S. The Principals: Mr. Slip Cadwell, an enterprising College youth. Mr. Ben Lopez, more commonly known as Jew. The Minors: The Instructor, Mr. E. M. Ford QThe E. M. F. in Physicsj, Miss Orilla Archer, Miss Irma Starr, two exceedingly interested bo- tanical students. The Botany Class. The Situation: The Instructor in the back of the laboratory, engaged in bo- tanical observation with Miss Archer and Miss Starr, the twin stars. Slip and jew, seated at oppositep tables in the front of the room. The rest of the class, more or less busy. Action: ACT I. - .jew---Qlooking desperately at the peacefully ticking clock on the wall, then cautiously at the Instructor, then at Slip.j- Say, Slip, we got an hour and a quarter yet. Do you want to earn ten cents P Slip-Qanxiously and eagerly with open eyes and mouthj-- Sure! XVhat can I do? Jew- Go and turn the clock ahead. Slip-fwith a delighted look in his eyej- Sure, I'm game! But, say. jew, will you pay me in advance ? Iew- No, I'll give it to you tomorrow, when I have it and when the deed is done. CSlip looks back at the Instructor, with a twinkle in his eye g then steals softly over to the clock and opens the glass somewhat warily. A glance at the Instructor, then a sudden move of the hand, and the clock is twenty minutes ahead! The instructor, all this time devoting himself to the interested College girls. Slip returns with a look of satisfactionj Slip- There, 'master .Iewf 'tis done ! Jew-fwith a twinkle in his bright eyej-- 'VVell done, thou good and faithful servant.' Thou shalt enter into the joy of thy reward to- morrow. Perhaps in the morrow of Eternity! Who knows ? ACT II. Time-3 145. CCollege students put up their microscopes and prepare to leave! The Instructor-femerging from his discussion with the twin stars. j Here, you people, it isn't time for you to go yet! The Class-fin one reverberant shoutj- Look at the clock! The Instructor-fpulling out his watchj- My watch says 3:25. jew-fcalmly and positivelyj- Your watch is behind time. It must have stopped. . p OLIVE AND GOLD The Instructor-fholding his time-piece in the vicinity of his auditory nervej-- Sure enough. I guess I forgot to wind it last night. QThe Instructor winds his watch, sets it at 3:45. The class exeunt jubilantlyj Questions--Did the Instructor appreciate the situation? Did Slip get his just and most coveted reward? -IVIARGARET ROONEY, 'l6. an TO W. c. T. AND U. qs. cg To tell, or not to tell, that was the questiong NVhether 'twas easier in the mind to suffer Th' onslaughts of inveigling, curious ones, The gibes of class, the questions of Dame Byrd, Or, by telling, end them? End them? No- This end would but begin a worser fate. Alas! the One Who Knew did tale unfold That conjured up the blush to maiden shy, And brought a knowing smile to teacher shrewd. With old protesting did the maid deny. Yet e'er and oft each had the other sought, As lodestone draws the iron to itself. And so in clear defense, I write this screed: Methinks my lady doth protest too much. -BY ONE WHO KNEW, 'l6. OLIVE AND GOLD HER GENTLE VOICE. Her voice was gentle, soft and low, An ,excellent thing in woman. -Thus Did quote our grave Vice-Principal. So To make a strong impression on us. American women's voices are The worst in any nation, Our very throats are ruined by catarrhf' And then she gave a demonstration- In nasal twang and high-pitched key She gave a long and loud harangue. The sound reverberated-Gee! The hall-bell gave a bang. Miss Chrystal, in her study room, Ran out with First Aid kit, Then rushed down stairs to avert the doom. One step in three, she hit. Later in the Assembly Hall Our teacher up rose hastily, I wish to apologize to all For causing disturbance in period III. QQ DOROTHY DEE. Ah, list, and I will tell you of a maid VVho is as fair ,as are the flowers of earth- The sunbeams nestle in her golden hair, And, on her brow, the hand of Beauty laid. Such grace and virtue, loveliness at birth, That none save she, for me, will ever wear. -RUTH HENDERSON, '16 O, strong man-passion of my heart, be still! Exalted, let me be content to sing to thee, my dear, And look into those eyes-a fairy world Of cloudless pools of blue in woodland rill. O, let me guard thee, little maid, for fear That thou might be upgathered, yet unfurled. O, Beauty rare, that binds the whole world 'round, Protect the dear one that my heart hath crowned! -GRATIA MORE, 'l7. 100 OLIVE AND GOLD Aug. 31, 1915: Sept. 3. 1915: Sept- 8, 1915: Sept. 23, 1915: Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct 2, l9l5' 6, 1915 School opened after an enjoyable summer vacation. XVe welcomed our new teachers, Miss Dewell, Miss VVyman, and Mr. Bedford. First meeting of the Student-Body, President Pound in chair. Special meeting of the Student-Body. 3169.29 in Treasury. Council passed motion that the gymnasium should be used for social intercourse during the first period so that the Assembly might be used as a study hall. Regular meeting of the Student-Body. 3164.29 in Treasury. Special meeting of the Student-Body. The following com- mittees announced: Athletic-wLaselle Thornburgh, Attala Solari, Allan Hauan, Edward Parma, and Albano Cotag Social-Emily Haines, Dorothy Christy, Dorothy Diehl, Coleman Stewart, and Delmar Pound as student representa- tives to act with faculty members: Miss Hunt, Mr. Hol- ,I ' , , ff , , ,, W 'I ,V 5, , 1 , My .4 1 f WW ,, ,f im! 4 .Q i W 7 '1'5 f ,K f il. r ff . W lingshead, Mrs. Byrd, Mr. NVhittaker, and Miss Overman, Debating--Coleman Stewart, Vida Hill, and Mr. Robertson. 2:00 p. m-, Score 6-6. 8:00 p. m., Football. San Luis Obispo vs. Santa Barbara. Senior masquerade in gym., with opposing team as guests. Student-Body meeting. 3109.54 in Treasury. Moved and carried that Student-Body give a barbecue for raising finances. Y VVhittier 46, Santa Barbara O- 9, 1915: Football. VX'hittier vs. Santa Barbara on Vllhittier field. 11, 1915: General Assembly. Oct. . 13, 1915 16, 1915: General Assembly. Miss Sadie Carlston entertained Assem- bly with violin selections, with Miss Alberta Carlston as accompanist. Football. Lincoln High School vs. Santa Barbara on the Lincoln field. Lincoln High 34, Santa Barbara 0. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. jan. jan. jan- jan. jan. Jan. Jan. jan. Jan. 18, 1915 19, 1915 22, 1915 23, 1915 1, 1915 3, 1915 4, 1915 25, 1915 2, 1915 3, 1915 8, 1915 9, 1915 10, 1915 11, 1915 15, 1915 17, 1915 18, 1915 21, 1915 3, 1916 4. 1916 12, 1916 13, 1916: 14, 1916: 17, 1916 21, 1916 24, 1916: 25, 1916 OLIVE AND GOLD 101 General Assembly. Coach Hummel appealed for greater sup- port of Student-Body in interscholastic games. Chorus Club Program. Selections from Grieg. Miss Flor- ence Cooley read a short account of Grieg's life. Miss Vivian Miller played one of his compositions. Miss Eschenbrenner, the Membership Secretary of the Na- tional Child Labor Association, gave lecture in High School Auditorium, showing Child Labor films. Very interesting. Football. Venice vs. Santa Barbara at Race Track. Score 14-0 in favor of visitors. Fastest and best game of season. Back to school after Institute week. Student-Body meeting. 574.11 in Treasury. Student mem- bership in Chamber of Commerce discussed. General Assembly- Miss Helen Du Pravv delighted Assem- bly with piano solo. junior College Dance at Arlington Hotel. Great success. General Assembly. Miss Alma Eisenberg gave piano solo before Assembly. Student-Body barbecue. Student-Body meeting. General Assembly- Rev. Raley addressed assembly. Basketball. Interclass games. Basketball. Santa Ynez vs. Junior College in High School gym. Score 40-25, in favor of junior College. Student-Body meeting. 8221.70 in Treasury. The Quorum Farce, Up to Freddie. A record audience and a fine play- Basketball. Junior College vs. Santa Ynez on Santa Ynez field. Score 25-30, in favor of Santa Ynez. Junior College Play, The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife.', Return to school after the Christmas vacation. Student-Body meeting. 8129.94 in Treasury. Election of Alfred Haines as Assistant Boys' Athletic man- ager. Student-Body meeting. ' Half-day session on account of rain. Half-day session on account of rain. Sophomore Party at Recreation Center. Grand success. Basketball. junior College vs. Santa Barbara at Y. M. C. A. Score 28-26, in favor of Junior College. Score of interclass basketball series: VVon. Lost. Percentage. QU Seniors .................................. 7 2 667 f2j Freshmen ...... ..... 5 4 535 Q31 Juniors ............ ..... 3 6 333 Q45 Sophomores ..... ..... 3 6 333 jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar Mar. 6. .3, 1916 1916: 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916: 1916 1916 1916 1916 OLIVE AND GOLD General Assembly. Quorum gave S20 to Emergency Fund and 320 for a cup, to be given to the winning classes in basketball for boys and girls. New Freshmen enter from the Intermediate School- The upper classmen show the Freshies about. 4:15 p. m. Basketball. Los Angeles Polytechnic vs. Santa Barbara. Score 18-17, in favor of Santa Barbara. General Assembly. Mr. Crocheron, of University of Cali- fornia, spoke on Agriculture- He later met a large number of boys interested in agriculture. Basketball. Junior College vs. Fullerton. Fullerton vic- tory, 40-26. Freshmen vs. Cate School- Freshmen victory, 18-6. 8:00 p. m. Senior-Junior Debate, Resolved that California should adopt the single tax system for revenue. Senior victory. Lincoln Day exercises. Speeches by various people and music by Choral Club. Close of Girls' Basketball Series. Seniors win championship. Tag Day. Pay your dues. 8:00 p. m. Sophomore-Freshmen Debate, Resolved that Preparedness as advocated by President Wilson is for the best interests of the United States. Sophomore victory ...... . George Finley wins highest inter-class debating score. Inter-class Track Meet. Seniors win- Leonard Twitchell wins Individual Cup. Basketball. Senior-Sophomore challenge game. Senior vic- tory, 27-20. General Assembly. Rally for Track Meet to be held on the morrow at Ventura. Track Meet. Dual Track Meet at Ventura. General Assembly. Mr. Ellis, of Federal Government, gave stereopticon lecture on Our National Forests. Stereopticon lecture on India by Dr. L. V. F. Randolph. General Assembly. Introduction of Miss Hockings, our new teacher. 4:00 p. m. Track Meet. Normal vs. Santa Barbara on campus. Normal 62, S. B. 42. Lloyd Cup Debate- Won by Stanley Metcalf. Resolved, that the United States should prohibit the exportation of munitions of war to the warring nations. Opening of Child Welfare Week. General Assembly. Youth and the Home. Presiding Officer, Miss Vida Hill, Vice-President. Song: Home, Sweet Home ................................ High School How Much VVe Take for Granted .......... Miss Pearl Gidney Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar Apr. Apr. 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916: OLIVE AND GOLD 103 German Folk Song, Home ...... ............. Q uartette Thelma Kellogg Elza Kiler Ruth Mason Roy Burns As a Boy Sees It .............................. ........ E dgar Lazier Song: Mother Machreeu- Solo .................................................................. Harold Aldrich Chorus ........ Philip Deuel, Ralph Harris, Orrin McGregor Mother .......................................................... Miss Mary Schauer Song: Mother o' Mine ................ Mr. Wallace MacDonald At the Turn of the Road .......................... Atwell Westwick General Assembly. Arbor Day. Dr. Miller, of Los An- geles Normal, gives lecture on birds and bird-calls. Quorum Banquet. I General Assembly. Presenting of Quorum Cup to the Senior Class Basketball Captains. Forge special issue. Father and Son number for Child Wel- fare Week. Senior issue of Forge.'3 General Assembly. Miss Myrna Willoughby delighted the assembly with vocal solos. A chorus of nine girls sang Irish songs. 12:30 p. m. Song practice. 6:30 p. m. Serpentine from depot. 8:00 p. m. Big bonfire and speeches by prominent men of the city. Great success. Basketball. Santa Barbara Girls vs. Ventura Girls in gym. Santa Barbara victory, 35-12. Tri-County Track Meet, 2:30 p. m. at Athletic Park. Ventura lst, Fillmore 2nd, and Santa Barbara 3rd. Parent-Teachers meeting concerning Military Drill in the High School. Roll-call and General Assembly. ' 12:30 p. in. Basketball game. General Assembly. Mr- Hummel, Miss Crystal, Miss Hill, Mr. Twitchell, Mr. Hollingshead, and Mr. Pound spoke on Emergency Fund and the Labadie Entertainment. School began at 1:00 p. m. with last period cut. Junior issue of The Forge. 8:00 p. m. The Labadie Entertainment at Recreation Cen- ter. . General Assembly. Singing- 8th period: Lecture on. the Lure of Alaska, by Dr. Lyden. 8:00 p. m. Senior-Sophomore Inter-class Debate: Re- solved, that the adoption of the Jones bill now pending in Congress would befor the best interests of the United States and the Philippines. Sophomores win. 104 Apr. 8, 1916 Apr. 11, 1916 Apr. 12, 1916 Apr. 14, 1916: Apr. 15, 1916 Apr. 23, 1916: Apr. 24, 1916 Apr. 25, 1916 Apr. 26, 1916 Apr. 27, 1916 Apr. 28, 1916 Apr. 29, 1916 May 1 1916 May -2, 1916 May 3 1916 May 8 1916 May 9 1916: May 12 1916: May 13 1916 May 15, 1916: May 17, 1916 OLIVE AND GOLD Basketball- S. B. H. S. girls play Ventura girls on the Ven- tura field. Russel Cup Track Meet at Carpinteria. General Assembly. Singing. Junior College issue of The Forge. Basketball. Santa Barbara vs. Normal. S. B. H. S. vic- tory, S-7. General Assembly. Dr. VVilbur, of Stanford University, spoke. Student-Body meeting. Poster Exhibit. 12:45 p. m. Baseball Rally. Return to school after Easter vacation. Professor T. C. Knowles, head of History Department of University of Southern California, gave a short talk. Debate. 8:00 p- m. Lincoln High School, of Portland, Ore., vs. Santa Barbara in the Auditorium: 'Reso1ved, that a minimum wage schedule for unskilled labor should be estab- lished in California and Oregon, constitutionality waived. Portland victory. 5 Lecture on Yosemite Valley, 5th period. General Assembly. Shakespeare class gave a few scenes from The Merchant of Venice. Those taking part: Vera Deane-Portia: Lavern VVinn-Nerissag Philip Deuel-Bassaniog Elizabeth Howard--Portia, Dor- rance Ryan-Gratiano: Carey Bailard-Nerissag Clifton Beatty-Lorenzo, Carol Christiansen-Jessica: Phillip Maxwell-Launcelot, Thomas Donahue-Gobbo. Senior Play, As You Like It. Baseball- Game with Oxnard for cup. Santa Barbara vic- tory, 11-2. 12:30 p. m. Military Training Meeting. 12:40 p. m. Military Training Meeting. General Assembly. Mrs. Eva VVheeler, of San Diego, spoke on Efficiency Mr. Goll, of School Board, said a few words. General Assembly. Dr. Biddle, of University of California, gave a short'talk. General Assembly. Mr. J. M. Warren spoke on Thrift, 5th period. A very interesting and helpful lecture. Baseball. Los Angeles Normal School vs. Santa Barbara. 10-8, in favor of Los Angeles Normal. Baseball. Fillmore vs. Santa Barbara. 3-1, in favor of Fill- more. Professor Lillard, of University of California, spoke. Sophomore issue of The Forge- Mrs. Byrd told us of our good fortune in securing a musicale by Mr. Louis Lombard, one of the great music composers. May 18, 1916: May 19, 1916 May May May May june june June 1916 1916 1916 1916: 1916 1916 1916 GLIVE AND GOLD 105 Professor Fay, of University of California, spoke a few words on Work. 8:00 p. m. Lecture on Yellowstone, Mr. Robertson read- ing lecture. General Assembly. Baseball Rally. Those speaking: Laselle Thornburgh, Mrs. Byrd, Gerald Barber, James McCloskey, Benjamin Lopez, and Mr. Pound. 8:00 p. m. Lombard Musicale. Mr. Lombard gave a very interesting description of two great music composers, Mas- senet and Saint Saens. Elegie,'l violin, Edmondo Coradig harp, Miss Lorna At- water- Le Cygne,', piano, Mr. Lombard, cello, Francesco Boccia. Homage a Saint Saensf' from opera Errisinola, piano, Mr. Lombard, violin, Edmondo Coradi, harp, Miss Lorna Atwater, cello, Francesco Boccia. Intermezzo from opera Errisinola, all instruments. Arlequinade,' composed by Mr. Lombard and completed in Santa Bar- bara, all instruments. A large attendance. Baseball. 2:30 p. m. at Athletic Park. Santa Barbara vs. Fillmore. 9-5, in favor of Santa Barbara. Mr. Bassett, of University of California Summer School, en- tertained the Assembly with a Japanese story- 1 Freshmen evening. Junior College Banquet for 'l6. We thunk you, Junior College. Junior Farce. Fine. Commencement. Vacation. 1 OLIVE AND GOLD ,ga 5. J -I I-l U Z D O U Perllfaxby, Attala Solari, Laselle Thmnburph. 1. 1l,Uohn Twitchelll SECOND Row-Mamie Boy FIRST R0W4Daly Dent, Mary Schauer, Delmar Pound, Vida Hi 40 iiiiiiii no STU DENT-BODY CONTROL- llhe livest question before our school community today is whether or not student control has failed. In another part of this issue, you will read what our student-body president has to say on the subject. The Santa Barbara High School is going through a transition period, changing from the point of view of the small town to that of the city. No longer is it possible for a student or teacher to know everyone in the schoolg no longer can the Senior call the Freshman or Sophomore by name. That time has passed, and with it has gone some of the fine, comradely, get-together spirit for which our school has ever been famous. Old traditions, too, have passed away, the friendly hazing of the Freshmen, the Library Association, the junior Songs, the Junior Beach Tea for the Seniors- But in their stead have come other things that mark advance. Chief among these is Student- control. At the beginning of this year, we were given everything that we had asked for in the joint meetings of faculty and students last year: A new Social Committee was formed with a majority of students as membersg Grounds Committees were organized with full control to handle cases of discipline, the Athletic Committee was reorganized on a better business basis with duties clearly defined, the Assembly periods were placed under student control with Mr. Robertson as supervisor. The faculty set all the machinery in motion, then stood from under. l.et us see what happened. The Social Committee formed a definite policy and stood by it through all opposition. The Grounds Committees have done much excellent work but they have been handicapped by not meeting with the support of all the studentsg many have resented their authority or failed to co-operate with them. This from upperclassmen is inexcusable and the condition will have to be remedied if student-control is to remain. The Athletic Committee has put through one of the most successful years that Santa Barbara has ever experienced. But the divided authority of the Assembly periods has not brought about best results. Moreover, there has been a great falling off in what might be termed purely student-affairs, and in individual responsibility to the welfare of the school. Student-body meetings have not been well attendedg the Student- Council seems to have been lost in the shuttle, or to be holding Star Chamberu sessions, as no reports have been made to the student-bodyg 1081 png, OLIVE AND GOLD games, debates, and other student-activities have not received the support which they should have received, this has been carried even to the point of private functions being scheduled for the same date as a school affair. All of this is to be deplored, but some of it is to be explained by the changes nec- essary to the situation. The crowded condition of our school which compels a nine-period day and forces us out of the Assembly and hall-ways during these periods, per- mits of no gathering together to discuss points of policy, or even to get acquainted. Our student-body meetings must be held after the ninth period. At least one-third of the students have finished their seven-period day by that time and gone home, and another third must report ior Work or for athletics. The remedy for this is a new high school building. Behind all this, however, remains another significant fact: the great majority of our students have, failed to realize their individual responsibility in this matter of student-control. VVe want student government, but we want to shirk the responsibility which it entails. This cannot be. On this point, the student-body, which we Seniors leave behind, must make up its mind. Individual responsibility is the only thing that will bring about unity and community responsibility. No one can give this to another. To have true self-government, we must pay the price. Great praise is due President Pound for the statesman-like manner in which he has administered student-body affairs during this most difficult year. His tireless energy and good judgment have done much for the school. A WORD FROM PRESIDENT POUND. For the past year, all our work has been directed to the achievement of actual student government. In all departments we have striven for efficiency and business-like methods. The athletic department has succeeded in placing more games and has kept the department better equipped than ever before. Rules for the protec- tion of athletics and school have been adopted and maintained. And we have had the smoothest and best year in athletics that this school has ever witnessed. The Social Committee has settled in a most satisfactory manner the many vexed and difficult problems that faced us last year. We have all labored together to establish an Emergency Fund, and that Fund is now a reality. The directors have laid down a definite policy and have proceeded according to that policy. We have had a year of unusual success in debating, and The Forge, as our school organ, has certainly come up to our greatest hopes. It stands now as one of the first high school papers in the state. Now, as to the general attitude of responsibility- The serious minded portion of our student-body has responded noblyg but there are still a few who have failed to realize the great trust that has been put into their hands. Let us hope that next year this will rectify itself. The matter of study assemblies We feel to have been greatly improved. The order, while not absolutely quiet, has yet that busy quality which denotes hard work-we may OLIVE AND GOLD 109 speak quietly to one another, we may even laugh, but we are able to study without being interrupted by the warning bell or other disciplinary distractions. There are, however, those who havevabused their freedom here allowed. Perhaps another year will see this remedied. The points herein mentioned do not by any means cover all of the student- body work. The council has accomplished much toward raising our efficiency -the Grounds Committee has done splendid work-by trying to help the individual and the whole school, not by punishment, but by help-real help, personal help. So, as we look back over the school year, we can at least be glad that we have progressed this far and be glad that it has been so. I Want to thank the whole school for its support and its good will. lt is with a feeling of regret that I leave this old school and you, my old friends. May our successors carry forward the good work that we have just barely begun, and may old S. B. H. S. ever prosper. -Student-Body President. THE EMERGENCY FUND. Last year the Senate gave 32500, the proceeds of their annual play, toward the establishment of an Emergency Fund. Early this school year, the Fresh- men under the supervision of Miss VVyman, gave a candy sale for the same cause. Later the Quorum donated 320.00 to the fund, and the Labadie lecture was given for the purpose of further increasing it. This fund was placed in charge of Mr. Alfred Edwards of the Commercial Bank who consented to act as custodian. The Student-body created a board of directors composed of three students and three faculty members, who are to have complete control of the fund. This body has evolved a policy in which it has endeavored to establish a definite plan of procedure. The demands upon the fund so far out-ran the supply of cash on hand, that the most careful and conscientious adiustment had to be made. the board in every case apportioning the money, and placing it where it would do the most good. A good work has been started, but it can not go on without greater financial support than it has received. Some permanent plan for raising money must be evolved, here is a student-body problem for next year- This vear, we have partially taken care of our needy and injured. By doing this our school has progressed far toward that ideal state which we all wish existed. Next year it is probable that a small fee may be charged to entitle the student, in case of emergency, to receive help from this fund. Let us think out some plan to make this a permanent fund. -DELI. E. POUND, '16, CHORAL CLUB. Last year saw the real dawnin gof worth-while accomplishments for the school Choral Club, under the leadership of Mr. Hollingshead and Miss Over- man. VVe furnished the anthems for Baccalaureate Sermon in 1915. This was our first public appearance- This year we have continued our work OLIVE AND GOLD A ff cu U 4: 'S ma cu .c V2 U2 .E 'E U: Ll E zu .:: '5 Z ,I 5 E IE rf Z D O LT-1 L.. O DD 4D EG WU bid O: E E L.. L. D53 x: EE 4:2 'ii-' M-cs .51 GJ L- Bin 0 O. of O 85. CQ C GJ L- 2 LY-4 J 5 o IZ Q z o U lil an 5 G 5 fu .E 3 'cz L!-I E E fu D-f 2 E :1 r-J af .x L: :: U3 N r: as 52 J 'E :ws L4 U F .f YU : L11 S J: QU x.. IJ E 'a O Ll E QE I-' U1 5 li: 4: .., :z M .J .c E3 - .-I .D K! x-A 'SC 'cf L- cv 'cn 'U c .: rn w .zz .: c 5- O. Q .Q E' rv J: E cv E 5 QJ C. .9 .C T 3 o EZ :- E 'm r- .J JI I! .J s 2 O 'U I M 16 .SC ,U E I-L N, we E 42 E E mm IC 1: Z1 CQ ai if cu uf ua N N C'- O ,- v eu fu 5 NJ cu CJ 2 U -1 cf mE E cu .JI .. W as E IU M vi : 91 O Di E E 5 Q E 11 I E O rn s. cu 'U C -GJ IIE OLIVE AND GOLD 111 under the same direction and have derived from it great benefit both from thefstandpoint of music and companionship . We have appeared many times before the Assembly, including the Washington and Lincoln programs. We have also sung before the VVoman's Club. But the really big-the most difficult----and by far the most artistic point which the Club has reached was attained at the Senior Play. This was our first appearance before the people of Santa Barbara, and according to all reports, the delicate, fantastic, fascinating, and artistic Shakesperean songs were found to be a decided improvement over the Junior burlesques which have previously been sung on this occasion. We thank you, Mrs. Byrd and your Seniors, for having given us this privilege of showing our community what the Choral Club is doing, and for introducing us to songs that we will always treasure. Through Mr. Hollingshead's musical acquaintance, Monsieur Louis Lom- bard gave a lecture, at the High School, under the auspices of the club, May 19. It was on two great musicians, Massanet and Saint-Saens. His lecture was. illustrated by selections on the piano, violin, cello, and harp. The program was a rare and beautiful treat. June 12 is a day which we hope will bring joy to the heart of every music-lover. It is the date of our High School Musical. This is an entirely new feature in our school. Does it signify a growing appreciation of those things which are highest and finest in life? We think it does. Hitherto singers have been hired for the Commencement exercises, but this year we will furnish the music. This is as it should be. The personnel of this club is: E Harold Aldrich, Ruth Brock, Lorena Burke, Kenneth Bolton, Roy Burns, Cresence Cook, Irene Chapman, Phillip Deuel, Helen Dupraw, Thomas Dona- hue, Vera Fine, Aileen Foxen, Evelyn Grant, Beatrice Gonzales, Alma Green, Ralph Harris, Ruth Henderson, Adale Hicks, Margaret Hester, Wyle Harrison, Ruth King, Rudolpha Lucht, Arabella Lucht, Orrin MacGregor, Gail Murphy, Lucille Palmer, Miranda Palmira, Dorothy Stoddard, Arthur Tisdel, Lavern VVinn, Edwina waiters. The method used in the club is not so much one of voice-culture as voice- preservation- ,Every voice is under care, and moderate tones only are al- lowed. The greatest care is taken by our instructor in developing and pre- serving these tones. , The music used for club work is the very best. Our club means serious music study and musical appreciation. All this has been made possible by those who have labored with and sacrificed their personal time for us: Miss Overman, whose enthusiastic love of the work has engendered a like enthusiasm in us and whose feeling for the mood of work has given us an appreciation of the music which we have studied, and he, Mr. Hollingshead, ,whose musical ability might well place him among instructors of pupils far more advanced than we-real stu- dents, for-but this is a little secret, so do not breathe it to a soul- we came very near not having Mr. Hollingshead for our principal. At the time we asked for him, a position as principal of a musical academy was lf Bernice Herd, Second Rovsvl-Xugust Ueleree, Stanley lN'lLtcz1 Robertson, Emerson Morgan, Edu in Deleree. Mr. rgh Coleman Stewart Tllornbu Row-Laselle First r Daly Dent. Iilvera Clark, 21 Burke, Marshall Selove QU Lor OLIVE AND GOLD 113 offered him. Are we not glad he chose us? We are! We of the Choral Club find that mere words cannot begin to express our deep respect, our high admiration, and our appreciation for all that Mr. Hollingsheacl has done for us, and helped us to. do. VERA FINE, Sec'y-Treas. of Choral Club. DEBATING. ' The year 1915-1916 in debate has been of unusual interest, successful from every point of view. The Class teams were very evenly matched, so enthusiasm never lagged. An added interest this year was a debate with the Lincoln High School, of Portland, Oregon. The success of debate this year, as in past years, has been due to the untiring work of our coach, Mr. Robertson. The value of his fine train- ing can hardly be overestimated. We take this occasion to express to him our grateful appreciation. Interclass Debating. Class Tryouts. Tryouts for the class teams were held on Nov. 19, 1915. The following teams placed: Seniors-Bernice Herd, Lorena Burke, with Hazel Kinney as alternate, Juniors-Marshall Selover, Daly Dent, with Donald Caudron as alternate, Sophomores-Edwin Deleree, Emerson Morgan, with Edmund Burke as alternate, Freshmen-George Finley, Elvera Clark, with Cecil Stewart as alternate. ' Senior-junior Debate. 1 Winners: Seniors. The first in the series of interclass debates was held on Friday evening, February 11. The question was Resolved, That California should adopt the single tax system for raising revenue. Marshall Selover and Daly Dent, of the junior class, upheld the affirmative, while the Seniors, Bernice Herd and Lorena Burke, supported the negative. The Juniors based their argument on the moral side of the question and excelled in delivery, showing careful preparation. The Seniors held strictly to an economic discussion of the subject with telling application to the local situation. Their debate, while practical and very mature in reasoning, was somewhat lacking in oratory. The judges-Alfred Robertson, Frank Price, and R. M. Heggie-ren- dered a two-to-one decision in favor of the Seniors. Score: Seniors, USM, juniors, ISIM. Sophomore-Freshman Debate. Winners: Sophomores. The second interclass debate between the Sophomores and Freshmen was held on Friday evening, February 18. The question was Resolved, That the adoption of President VVilson's preparedness program would be for the best interests of the United States. The President's program was supported by 114 OLIVE AND GOLD George Finley and Elvera Clark, of the Freshman class, while the Sopho- mores, Emerson Morgan and Edwin Deleree, upheld the negative. The Freshmen put up a strong, forceful debate, but the ingenuity and practicability of the Sophomores won. The judges were 'R. M. Heggie, F. H. Schauer, and Winona Higgins. While the Freshmen received a higher score than the Sophomores, the judges were two to one in favor of the Sophomores. Score: Freshmen, 5322, Sophomores, 5312. Q In this debate, George Finley, of the Freshman team, received the highest score of any individual debater in the whole series of interclass debates. We are proud of Freshman Finley! Final Interclass Debate. Winners: Sophomores. The final debate in the interclass series was held on Friday evening, April 7. The question was Resolved, That the adoption of the jones Bill now pending in Congress would be for the best interests of the United States and the Philippines. The Seniors, Bernice Herd and Lorena Burke, upheld the affirmative, while the Sophomores, Emerson Morgan and Edwin Deleree, supported the negative. A The Seniors presented the situation from the standpoint or the moral ob- ligation of the Unitetd States, if we are still working in harmony with our Constitution and the Declaration of Independence. The Sophomores argued that the Filipinos were not yet ready to govern themselves, and that it is to the commercial advantage of the United States to retain the Philippines. The Seniors gave finished debates, the Sophomores handled facts in a masterly fashion. The judges were R. M. Heggie, P. S. Phelan, and Herbert Orriss. Two of them gave the debate to the Sophomores, while the third, apparently un- able to decide, divided the points evenly. . Score: Sophomores, 5385 Seniors, 525. Lloyd-Cup Debate. Winner: Stanley Metcalf. Owing to the unusually full schedule, it was decided to hold but one Lloyd- Cup debate. This took place on Friday evening, March 4. The question was Re- solved, That the United States should forbid the sale of munitions of war to warring nations. 'The affirmative was upheld by August Deleree and Hazel Kinneyg the negative, by Benjamin Howell and Stanley Metcalf. The moral side of the question, and the matter of neutrality, were thor- oughly discussed by all four contestants. 1 The judges, A. C. Olney, H. F. Orriss, and Atwell Westwick, rendered a two-to-one decision in favor of Stanley Metcalf. August Deleree was given second place. Mr. Metcalf was most convincing. He developed his facts with unerring logic to a consistent climax. His delivery was conversational and intimate. rn : 5. C P D A U1 ln. U n: E. fn D: 'r-1 Z EIU ..f- 'fl ri H mls f-133' -: -15 ana: D 5: C CD Z Q' o - :s E373 fan 2 rx-152' 5 E :EE P-3 c :L .- . ZS - I' 5. UQ 1 DC ni: F' m T 55 1-. Q' 2:1 no U9 :I P1 0 H P F.. ,- c cr 2 .-1 is fb: E21 E C cu D fb rs - rn .. C 2 Q2 6. -tr? E -L4 Lv - u, v, fe TL 55 '5 Zo :LF 2 25 E: : :'. fb mu' .ang 2:1 2172 ,. -2 1, ,- ?if: gf1:'b WO .. 5: n-:P-7 'JN 'N fb :QI :1 DIST? 2- 'fe .5227 '15 .-.ft In C Z '1 f-ff: :Sm Z E CHQ '4 Id: an 1 El: C C C-'J ss.. 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EL:-4-Ifgx 2 SJNL icky-3 xgiifgv cc ,l .,,...: D2 ziggc'-.: ,i5:J:E -x4C.,- -- ,1- ,gn-E 1:5132 gp,151s1. ': Lssixa : icxgfrg Jiggfi -E:FfiE EH +lFT z X gf: 215241 -4-352 9' :.,:l.g::.':,:' 4: Efhi W -Zh : iv51E4i 5iEF'F 45P54:. Eeiarx? E5ia,?: ?7c7E:u -4,..4 O M E., :E WL I gzcffif ,L1wrT, emu ' U -62 - muif S'f xm' ?f..,:5g4, ,Ein if J: :UL i H. .E,Ox:-E. 'Spiga :4 ,-: 3:3 54145 C5250 '1 M :H-' .-4U,,.,,u..?, A:-C: , :LQ . ,,: fp NE, ': 744 OLIVE AND GOLD 115 Mr. Deleree's ease in the handling of statistics shows a quality invaluable to any debater. Interstate Debate. VVinner: Oregon. On Tuesday evening, April 25, the Santa Barbara High School met the Lincoln High School, of Portland, Ore., in a debate on the question Re- solved, That the States of California and Oregon should establish a schedule of minimum wages for unskilled labor, constitutionality conceded. The vis- iting team, which upheld the affirmative, consisted of Ralph Holzem, Ralph Hoeber, and Jack Leaving while the home team was represented by Coleman Stewart, August Deleree, and Laselle Thornburgh. X The visitors were very familiar with the subject, and demonstrated to the audience a form of debate somewhat different from the Santa Barbara meth- od: the use of charts and oratory, rather than argument. The home team showed careful preparation and practical argument. The judges-C. W. Cate, of the Santa Barbara School, O. R. Hansen, attorney at law, and Dr. J. C. Knowles, of the University of Southern Cali- fornia-rendered the decision in favor of the Portland team on the basis of oratory and finish. The score stood two to one. Mr. Laselle Thornburgh received the highest individual score of the six debaters. The rebuttal of Mr. Deleree was unusually fine. The fact that this debate came just a week before the Senior play, made Mr. Thornburgh and Mr. Stewart all the more remarkable. A QUORUM. Another prosperous year has passed for the Quorum. To its numbers have been added many more new members, especially from among the Freshmen. That the Quorum is growing proves that it must still be holding enter- taining and instructive meetings. As a factor in training one to appear before the public in all ways of public speaking, debating, and entertaining, the Quorum excels. The Quorum Farce, Up to Freddie, was a great success, as was like- wise the annual banquet. Below are the programs of a few regular meetings: February 15, 1916-Senior Class Day. Music ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,.,.,..........,............................ Ruth Mason Basketball Tournament ...... :. ....... Crescence Cook Music ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,........ .......... M ary Schauer The Seniors ,.................................. ....... S tanley Metcalf February 22, 1916-Junior Class Day. Arthur Hillman Music .................................................................. , Value of Class Organization ...... I ................... H. Willoughby Musle ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gratia More and Dorothy Hall Our Record to Date ................................................ Ben HOWCU Music ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,.,,,,,,.,,. A ileen Foxen February 29, 1916. Music ,..,...., ........ F lorence Randolph 116 OLIVE AND GOLD Bird Lore ----- ........ W illiam Dawson RCCl13tlOI1 ........ ,,,,,,,,,,,, E rin Turner MUSIC -------------------- ........ M arian Jones QUOFUH1 News ------- -..--................ ............. E r nest Olds 4' -Mary Thayer, '16. SENATE. The Senate has finished another successful year. She came up to her usual standard in the quality'of her play, and out-shone all former years in the ex- cellency and originality of her banquet program. The Senate especially distinguished herself this year in public speaking. Three complete teams out of the four interclass debating teams were made up of Senators. The officers for the present year are: President, Lorena Burke, Vice- President, Margaret Rooney, Secretary and Treasurer, Mamie Sangsterg Journal Clerk, Phillip Deuelg Sergeant-at-arms, Robert Foxen. The officers for next year are: President, Edgar Lazierg Vice-President, Carol Christensen, Secretary and Treasurer, Edmund Burke, Journal Clerk, Munroe Rutherford, Sergeant-at-arms, Edwin Deleree. With these enter- prising people at its head, the Senate looks forward to a good season next year. The Senate invites to membership all students interested in debate and parliamentary usage. She does not care for any but serious students, as she desires to keep her membership small but vital. A Few Typical Senate Sessions. January 25, 1916: . The Order of the Day was a Congressional Session: Resolved, That a student-court is necessary for better student government. The discussion was led by Hazel Kinney on the affirmative, and Clarence Boyl on the nega- tive. Discussion from the floor followed. February 15, 1916: The Order of the Day was a Debate: Resolved, That billboard advertis- ing should be abolished in Santa Barbara. The affirmative was upheld by Allan Buck and James Smith, the negative, by Carol Christenson and Charles W'heeler. April 4, 1916: The Order of the Day was a Discussion: Resolved, That the Pacific Coast should be more fully defended. The affirmative was led by Senator Elvera Clark, of Oregon, the negative, by Senator Muriel Alderman, of New York. Discussion from the floor followed, each Senator discussing the ques- tion from the standpoint of the state which he represents. Final Comment. 1915-1916 is, perhaps, the best year that the Santa Barbara High School has ever experienced in the matter of debate and public speaking. The at- tendance upon the debates during the latter part of the year is one of the most hopeful signs of the advance of our student-body interest and taste. -Lorena Aileen Burke, '16, Debating Editor. 3 D :s 25 W W m 7214 D r-+ 525g3m ,D-:sm mm N Z H w351 E r 21 so I 11 1 ma J nUE 7-,fo-1 5... 'Umm v-: wan E Z : : Bl 'nv -'II rm D? m- N 52: una, i. ll S Em -H f Emgcmyg Ew:1'1Om so-L1 -s 'O dh? N an P I O -1 A 5-f LF' 5 WQQE -D OO E Wwgwi zmnvm :r FW! Gb 525 SI N 5F26 nifgzx me-Z W4 -1 F mar qhsiw :rj gg 2' mm 25 O E W F 1 m- F 9 ET' 'J' I fb U7 - 2 P A J. 1 'Q Q? U ,'-3 5:5 fa 1 E HZ'm .NO 1'2 SSH rig fs' nv 1 E U2 QS ,sp H l if Fm I H n -E 5 H' n 5' V5 :r .D Jr: .5 -, W 5 T2 YQ: 35 Pm 55 V31 3? Q3 gn? pl' -5 gc:- :F FD Z 12: '?m:'5 1 W3 Q Sm Z? m O - 2 I :c L4 :F 'D'-'N ogg Em' ru:-Q cr mga, 5 gig oim .,-wen Sm 3' 5 F1 Ez? wi 1 5-1 wi cr N1 Om 43 W'-10 rgmg 303 EER 95 32 'S 14 -. m Egg mum W 3 NE:- QQ GE fb rn gn. 3 S :DWL S8 :s E41 mg? 3 In 2 m 235 D- m F 1 lags. HSS Qian FD rn : ZOE, Win., mzrg 1 f-O ?25o'8 QFNQFE v 9 H r s E 3 xx: -1 ,,,:: N O-' 1922 'Es .'5'+:::1 S m 4 .... -1 US. E. ss: 5 U wr W T YQQD ,rv -2 5 gg -F7514 225, o UO -Q D. S 5' : UQ w wg E? IJ' Us :STN E05 Iig. me wx? was E53 F33 I. 5:2 ami avi 5225 O Es? 5'r 552 Fha' K Dim Ffmzgfc 1 H U O E. 9 -. UI as D' 2. m '1 9' U7 ff? n o 5 CL W o 7 E E. W' uf CT 2 Fl O Z M OLIVE AND GOLD 118 OLIVE AND GOLD CLASS OF 1917. Class Teacher: Miss Dorothy Davis, The Blossom Lady- 'Tis beauty truly blent, whose red and white Nature's own sweet and cunning hand laid on. Miss Devvell. 'F ,lf 'lt X 'F Those graceful acts, Those thousand decencies, that daily flow From all her Words and actions. Council Representative: Attala Solari. Though this be madness, yet there's method in it. Class Officers: FIRST TERM: President-Louis Le Baron. ' I dare do all that would become a manf' Vice President-Miriam Doyle. What men dare, I dare. Treasurer-Francis Ferguson. Get money, still get money, boy, No matter by what means. Secretary-Ruth Gates. Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. SECOND TERM: President-Virginia Tinker. For courage mounteth with occasion. Vice President-Dee Truit. I'm sure care's an enemy to life. Treasurer-7Elisa Roeder- ls -she not passing fair ?,' Secretary-Charles Coiner. O, it is excellent , To have a giant's strength. Official Rat Catcher-Marion Winn. O, Hamlet, what a falling off was there l Qof ratsllj Activities: This has been a good year for us, not the good and restful kind, but the good and active. In debating, Daly Dent and Marshall Selover have held high the honor of the class. In girls' athletics, under the enthusiastic management of Attala Solari, We have had lively basketball games, While our tennis season is a delight with the star players-Manager Attala Solari, Miriam Doyle, Gratia More, Loretta Hester, and Elisa Roeder, at the racket. Our boys have made good in athletics, too. Do you remember the Track Meet? Do you remember the boy who would not give up- THE MAN WITH A SMILEH? That was Richard Ferguson, and he is a junior! You OLIVE AND GOLD 119 also found Oakley Honey, Everett Haslam, Fred Wirths, and Prolongated Ferguson on the track. In the football season Dee Truitt and Lloyd Hitchcock shone, while the two Fergusons and William Hoefling have made the diamond sparkle. We have much musical talent in our class. Of course, Jules Moullet and Arthur Hillman stand first, then come Myrna Willoughby, Aileen Foxen, Dorothy Hall, Gratia More, Clyde Edmondson, Dorothy Morton, and Alma Eisenberg. Forge Editor, Edgar Lazier, is a leading junior. On the staff, the Junior class is represented by Everett Haslam, Sporting Editor, Daly Dent, Circulation Manager, Gratia More and Benjamin Howell, News Reporters, with Shirley Hoover, Class Reporter, Howard Vifilloughby, Quorum Re- porter, Charles Coiner, Agriculture Club Reporter. junior Slogan: VVe stand for EFFICIENT STUDENT-BODY GOVERNMENT! WE ARE 'l7. HQ NINETEEN EIGHTEEN. The class to which we are loyal is the largest class in the school. We have quality as well as quantity. Many members of our class have ex- celled in the various branches of athletics, while in debating we have been the victors. Last year, as Freshmen, we were in the everything-is-new-and-strange stage, but as Sophomores we have found ourselves-we know that we are It. Next year we will perhaps have reached the old, reliable position in our schoolg but in nineteen eighteen we will reign supreme as Seniors. We, the Sophomores, feel kindly toward each separate class of our school, but especially toward Seniors. To our dear Seniors, our big sister class, we, the class of nineteen eighteen, extend hearty congratulations and best wishes for the future! -ALICE HEYL, '16, 120 OLIVE AND GOLD CLASS OF 1919. S Colors: Blue and White. We, the Class of '19, have started on our four-year course one hundred and sixteen strong. We not only have the quantity, being the largest class that ever entered the High School, but We have the quality also. Although the majority of us are Well under six feet, just ask the faculty how We compare with the other classes in scholarship, debating, athletics, and gen- eral ability. Our first and chief ambition is to make good with all that the two Words imply. We aim in every Way to carry out the ideals of our school and to attain the high standards set by the preceding classes. Under the leadership of our officers-George Finley, President, Donald Saxby, Vice President, Alvera Clarke, Secretary, Ray Kenny, Treasurer, and Leonard Tvvitchell, Council Representative--our class has made a suc- cessful beginnihg in the Santa Barbara High School, taking its part well in all school activities- In athletics our most prominent member is Leonard Twitchell, who showed his worth by Winning the individual cup in the inter-class track- meet. , F 3 1' W lj. MJ Our class in this, its first year, has shared the feeling of gratitude with the foregoing Freshman classes for the patience, kindness, and never-failing words of encouragement of our roll-call teacher, Mr. Robertson. We wish herein to express our appreciation for the encouragement given us by the faculty and student-body. If we do not finish High School in a creditable manner, it will not be for lack of a proper start. -George Finley, '19. 'f ,Q V. 1. , F ff . .- 5, . V V- , V,---.,'-...X-:-mga.-Qem, 'f 1 .W . .. . 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Lv. .'-, 11 V 3+-1 if-F-L1,V73f'-s:.:1:::. :EZ ... f,ay,15,i,,+g ' . .' g-Pvc 1-il gi Tv M f. . XV. H. .. . . ,, .mf - V. -..-sm-f-f vb' ,- -V . V+ ,e-Ja. F A R . .,f1: h - '-.1,1'?i7-5...,- -f6':-'E '1U:?'kQ34' .L .-r Qf JF. - f.. .. Qu-.., ..- - n- .241 -arf., 2- 14-4-,, V ,QA 'M V: 5 gin' 525:33 . -1.1 V.--, .-:JEL-...- .hy Vf .' -471:11 17- - f'-P ,,- .- .al+132-. - 2'f.zrg. f - jf :xv Y '- f:m,4.,g -- - '.:? -L4'.f5Jx-v..Y V-'ff-H . V - .. .. , .,,, gn. . - ,.4Af.A.x..,.., w-r V .L-317. 1. , - rn? - . ..T,. 7 'v':3H1-114 ' , --fx... 131,-, :-:QT-1 iz- +.,:e- -:V 3 - . A-fy .- ' 1- . .5 .-.V-.4....: . K.- A , J. . 1AAf5,- ' U --1-Q? -'i P..g'-fs .--1 --g:'11i-74. Y, :-,Q A . ' T .gay-:':F ,11- ' -Vrf. - -wr-.-irflf, Sf 4 5.1: 'ffsgew 4, . .V Q . ,U .. . .- 'f.-:-.-- AS I 1-, - ' ggf.-.3g?.,,:,g.,y-- ,-fiihf, ..:-r -A-.LY------: -V -A V. V-gl, V' '- , f ' J' --.VEWQ 1' 1-AjE'.1.f. gf-5251 -gkfze-+11-His:?.t, 341.122 if-'J-'sg-L Gulf 11' ' A ' -.'--I-.waz-4. A fi'--G. 4:-.:b.gfgffV.:.Li ,-'--142:-f-:3j1..:,jg'. -5- .gf j -- 'f--ff-V 4- A VV A .I .... nag QAM, I ., ,. .. .fr 122 OLIVE AND GOLD BOYS' ATHLETICS. The Santa Barbara High School has completed one of the most suc- cessful years in athletics in all her history. FOOTBALL. The 1915 football season started out with the great question: Should or should we not quit Rugby and play the American game? After both sides had been fully discussed, it was decided that, as all the southern High Schools were going to play the old game, we would have to do like- wise in order to get games. This step, of course, necessitated the unlearn- ing of one game, and the learning of an entirely new one. Nevertheless, Without any discouragement, practice was at once started with Captain Parma, and about forty men, under the coaching of Mr. Hummel, assisted by Mr. Spaulding and Mr. Thompson of the Intermediate. The Schedule, The season proper started with a series of eight games, that is, a game every Saturday, beginning October 2, and ending Thanksgiving day. The schedule was as follows: October 2-California Poly vs. Santa Barbara, at Santa Barbara. October 9-lNhittier State vs. Santa Barbara, at Los Angeles. October 16-Lincoln High vs. Santa Barbara, at Los Angeles. October 23--Venice High vs. Santa Barbara, at Santa Barbara. November 6-California Poly vs. Santa Barbara, at San Luis. November 13-Lincoln High vs. Santa Barbara, at Santa Barbara. November 20--Venice High vs. Santa Barbara, at Venice. November 25-Whittier State vs. Santa Barbara, at Santa Barbara. Poly Game. On October Z the school team met the California Polytechnic School on our home grounds, and played them to a tie, 6-6. The game, being the first of the American variety that either team had played, showed a con- sequent lack of knowledge on the part of both teams. There was an exces- sive amount of fumbling, and, owing to the great number of violations of the rules, the refereeing was much in evidence, but was, nevertheless, ably upheld by Mr. Spaulding. Whittier Game. The next game was played on the following Saturday against the Whit- tier State School. The team, accompanied by Coach Hummel and Man- ager Thornburgh, journeyed to Los Angeles in machines, but, owing to trouble, arrived too late for luncheon and barely in time to play. The game, however, was, in the words of the Los Angeles Times, one of the most open American Football games seen in the south for many a moon. It was, in fact, so fast that our team was defeated, 46-0. But, when We consider that we met a team which had been defeated but once in the whole season, and which numbered among its players two 10-second men OLIVE AND GOLD 123 and the holder of the coast record for throwing a forward pass, the result does not seem so bad. The lineup was as follows: Whittier. Position. Santa Barbara. Green, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .......... L . E ......... ...... S axby-Richardson Marquis ,,,. Q ,.,,,,,,.,... ......... L . T ......... ............... J . Twitchell Crump, Walters ......... ....... L . G ........ ............. W iI'thS Mason ,,4,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,., .......... C ........ ........ T h Om!-LS Nelson ,.,.... .......... R . G ......... ............ G ates Casta ,,,,,. ....... I 1. T ........ .............. L opez Pascal ,,,,.,,. ....... R . E ........ ........ L . Twitchell Laeko .,..... ....... Q . B ....... ......... F erguson Knighten ....... R. H ........ ........... . Brooks Broshear .....,. L. H ....... .... H ollingshead Trassac ,..... ........... F . B ........... ............. P arma Lincoln Game. The week following, the team again journeyed to Los Angeles to play the Lincoln High School team. In the game, the team was defeated, 34-0. With the exception of the fact that Captain Parma was unable to accompany the team, there was no excuse to offer for this defeat, the team used the following week in some vigorous practice, resolved to redeem itself in the game with Venice, which was to be played on Saturday, October 23, at home. Venice Game The Venice team outweighed us ten pounds to the man. The game was probably the worst contested and the most spectacular of any of the season, but it was Hnally won by the Venice bunch, 14-0. This game was marked by the fine playing of Twitchell, Hollingshead, Truitt, Cota and Brooks, who was taken out in the third quarter with a broken collar bone. 'lhe outcome of the game, Venice 14 S. B. 0, was the natural conse- quence of the fact that the Venice team had, for the last five years, steadily played the American game. Our team really did great work to hold them down to two touchdowns. Second Poly Game. On November 6 the team journeyed to San Luis Obispo, where again a tie game was played, 14-14. The Poly team claimed the game on a drop- kick, which was very doubtful. The play, as a whole, showed a vast improvement over that in the lirst game between the two schools. Some line work was done by Cota, Twitchell, Hollingshead and Parma. Second Lincoln Game. The following Saturday the Lincoln team came up from Los Angeles to meet our school. In this game, the home team probably put up a bet- ter brand of football than in any previous game, as can readily be seen from the come-back score, Lincoln 21-Santa Barbara 25. The star of the OLIVE AND GOLD mel CCoachJ, LIITI Row-Mr. H nd Seco hippie Francis Ferguson CCaptain5, Leonard Twitchell, Ralph Harris. W Ig? First Row-Frederick Wirths, Geo John Twitchell, Harold Aldrich, Walter Jamison, Laselle Thornburgh CManager.D OLIVE AND GOLD 125 game was Twitchell, who made three of the touchdowns, assisted by Cota, Hollingshead, Parma and Truitt. The Second Venice Game. This game was played on the Venice High School grounds, and was won by the Venice team, 21-3. The score, however, is no measure of the playing of our team, as the Venice goal line was many times in danger, and Venice sometimes forgot good sportsmanship in her desire to win. In this game Earl Gates suffered a broken rib, and Bennie Lopez sustained a severe bruise on the chest. ' Thanksgiving Game. The last game of the season, the Thanksgiving Day game, was played on our home grounds, with the Whittier State School boys. The largest crowd of the season witnessed the game, and, although we were defeated, 51-6, a fine game was put up. We, of the school, can take cheer because we are of the three teams this season that scored against the State School aggregation. The game was a fine exhibition of open American football, and was marked by the expert forward passing of Knighten of the State School team, who threw a forward pass of sixty-five yards. The stars of the State team were Brashear, Pascal, and Knighten, while Twitchell, Truitt, and Ferguson shone for Santa Barbara. Summary. And so, although we lost most of the games, the season, as a whole, was an excellent one. We have now put behind us one year of experience in American football, and good experience it was, for we have met schools which had been playing the American game and which, in every case, out- weighed us. VVe know that our team always played in a sportsmanlike manner, we take some pride in the letter from Mr. Nelles, Superintendent of Whittier State School, who said: We would like to pay a tribute to the spirit of the Santa Barbara High School Football Team. We have never playefl a cleancr, Miccr group of boys, nor a team that played so good a losing game. The boys played from the first kick-off till the final whistle blew, and were gentlemen always. This, I think, reflects very cred- itably on the coach and faculty of the High School. It is a real advantage to us in our work to have the boys contest with teams that hold to high ideals in athletics, so many teams desire to Win and let their desire over- ride all other considerations. We believe that your team, in 1916, will not only maintain its high standard of play, but will show up strong against other high school aggregationsf' And it looks as though we were starting out to merit his predictions, for in electing D. Truitt to the football captaincy of 1916 we have placed a man in charge who will hold to our ideals of clean sportsmanship. Just W'atcli Us Go! 126 OLIVE AND GOLD FOOTBALL. .CI FD ,- ,- F I ev: Z: -E if C cc C- 5 Isl .2 I 72 'Z l CI J .-1 3 -1. E .- C. Ld 5 ...- : 52 7 1 L: Q7 G - 1. L 1. VV 'I 5:4 1' lil Lim E 2-14 T .., :5 E-.4 La.. Y -5: 5, P'4-f di L.. SE C 'T Z Q: 5... 'l, Ll- OLIVE AND GOLD 127 BASKETBALL. For the first time in many years basketball has been placed among the major sports of our High School, and the season has proved a success in all ways. Class Games. . The classes took up the game with spirit, both in playing and in root- ing. A nine game schedule was arranged. Interest ran highg each noon a game was played. First the Freshmen would lead, then the juniorsg finally, the championship rested between the Seniors and the Freshmen. It was won by the Seniors. As the Senior girls had also secured the girls' championship, this gave the beautiful new Quorum cup to the Senior class for the year. City League. The same spirit characterized the contest in the City League, composed of the Normal School, Junior College, Naval Militia, Alumni, and Y. Mi. C. A. iWe were defeated twice in this series, and then by a very narrow score, and we won third place. Interscholastic Game. Santa Barbara- vs. L. A. Poly. In the game with L. A. Poly, the best playing of the season was dis- played. The high school boys met the Poly boys in the first of a series of three games to be played between the Poly team and the three highest teams in the league. Th- game was most evenly contested and the score wavered back and forth. In the last minute of play, with the score 17-16 in Poly's favor, the Santa Barbara team threw a field goal and won the game, 18-17. Those who played in the big game and received their jerseys were: F. Ferguson, captain, Jamison, Aldrich, Whipple, VVirths, Twitchell, L. Twitchell, and Harris. TRACK. - As soon as the basketball season closed, the track was put in shape, ind Coach Hummel, assisted by Mr. Wilsoii of the Normal School, had Captain Twitchell and about forty others out on the track. There was no star in the bunchg but, as a whole, they were good material. Interclass Meet. The first chance to get a line on the squad was given in the Interclass Track Meet, February 18. The meet was won by the Seniors, with a score of 48, the Juniors came second, with a score of 29, the Freshmen third, with a score of 275 and the Sophomores last, with 10 points. The meet brought out many surprises. Leonard Twitchell, a Freshman, carried off the individual high score of 17 points. This is the first time a Freshman has done this, and it offers good prospects for next year. Another surprise was the way Ernest Hunt of the Sophomores ran away with the mile. 128 OLIVE AND GOLD Ventura vs. Santa Barbara. This meet was a tryout for the dual meet with Ventura on February 26. In this meet our team was defeated, 73-31. The Ventura stars-Isham and De la Guerra-walked away with practically everything, Santa Barbara taking only one first place, and tying for one other first place. The most exciting race of the afternoon was the half-mile, in which Isham of Ven- tura defeated Wirths of Santa Barbara by a few inches. The order of events was as follows: 220 Hurdles-De la Guerra, Ventura, first, Honey, Santa Barbara, second, Howard, Santa Barbara, third. Time: 29.2. Mile Run-Hunt, Santa Barbara, first, Ferguson, Santa Barbara, sec- ond, Thompson, Ventura, third. Time: 5:29. 220 Yard Dash-Isham, Ventura, first, De la Guerra, Ventura, second, Morrey, Santa Barbara, third. Time-24:2. Discus Throw--Constance, Ventura, first, Isham, Ventura, second, L. Twitchell, Santa Barbara, third. Distance-109 feet. 100 Yard Dash-Isham, Ventura, first, De la Guerra, Ventura, second, Cota, Santa Barbara, third. Time-10:4. High Jump-Havens, Rogers, De la Guerra, all tied for first place. Height---5 feet, 1 inch. 440 Yard Dash-Isham, Ventura, first, E. Haslam, Santa Barbara, sec- ond, R. Burns, Santa Barbara, third. Time-63:1. ' Broad Jump-De la Guerra, Ventura, first, Barnes and Rogers, Ventura, tied. Distance-20 feet, 6 inches. 880 Yard Run-Isham, Ventura, first, Wirths, Santa Barbara, second, Hunt, Santa Barbara, third. T ime-2 120. Pole Vault-McCloskey, Santa Barbara, and Barnes, Ventura, tied for first place, Ryder, Santa Barbara, third. Height-10 feet, 6 inches. Shot Put-Isham, Ventura, first, L. Twitchell, Santa Barbara, second, Constance, Ventura, third. Distance-39 feet, 1 inch. Relay-Ventura. Normal School vs. Santa Barbara. The following Thursday, March 2, the Normal team came down and de- feated the school runners, 65-42. The Normal team, composed of high school graduates and college men, had little difficulty in winning. The events are below: 220 Yard Hurdles-Wilson, Normal, first, McCloskey, Sant? Barbara, second. High Jump-Wilson, Normal first, VVhittemore, Santa Barbara, second, McCloskey, Santa Barbara, third. Mile Run-McDaniels, Normal, first, Hunt, Santa Barbara, second, Ferguson, Santa Barbara, third. 50 Yard Dash-Walker, Normal, first, Sellars, Santa Barbara, second, Haney, Normal, third. 220 Yard Dash--Morrey, Santa Barbara, first, Walker, Normal, second, Haney, Normal, third. ' OLIVE AND GOLD p 129 Broad jump-VVilson, Normal. first, J. Twitchell, Santa Barbara, sec- ond, Haney, Normal, third. 440 Yard Dash--Shields, Normal, first, Crandall, Santa Barbara, second, Burns, Santa Barbara, third. Shot Put-VVilson, Normal, first, L. Twitchell, Santa Barbara, second, Walker, Normal, third. 100 Yard Dash-Sellars, Santa Barbara, first, VValker, Normal, second, Haney, Normal, third. Pole Vault-Wilson, Normal, first, McCloskey, Santa Barbara, second, Ryder, Santa Barbara, third. 880 Yard Run-Shields, Normal, first, VVirths, Santa Barbara, second, McDaniels, Normal, third. Relay-Normal. Following the Normal meet there remained three weeks' practice for the Tri-County Track and Field Meet, to be held March 18. TRI-COUNTY FIELD MEET. In the biggest Tri-county field meet ever held, the Ventura High School carried off both the Track Cup and the Relay Cup. Ventura finished with a score of 40 points, Fillmore came second with 23 points, and Santa Barbara third with 17 points. The others Hnished in the following order: Santa Paula, 13, San Luis Obispo High, 9, Thacher, 7, Santa Ynez, 3, and Cali- fornia Polytechnic, 1. The most interesting and hardest fought race of the day was the mile which was won by Fred Wirths of Santa Barbara, in 5 flat, a remarkable time for a muddy track. Hunt of Santa Barbara and Rice of Fillmore, last year's winners, were right on Wirths' heels, and tied for second place. The new Individual Cup, a perpetual trophy, presented by the Munger Brothers of Santa Paula to the highest point winner in the Tri-County Meet, was won by Louis De la Guerra, of Ventura, with a score of 242 points. Much interest centered about the race for the Relay Cup which has been held by Santa Barbara with rare intervals, for several years. There were six teams in the race, but Ventura, likewise, annexed this cup. Following are the results: Abbreviations: Ventura, CVD Santa Paula, CS. P., 3 Fillmore CFD , Thacher QTQ 3 Santa Ynez QS. YJ, San Luis Obispo QS. L. OJ, California Polytechnic, QC. PJ, and Santa Barbara, QS. BQ. 50-Yard Dash-L. De la Guerra fV.j, first, A. Cota QS. BJ, second, G. Louis CS. L. OJ, third. Time-5: 3. Pole Vault-Hall, fS. PQ, first, Baker, fF.j, second, McCloskey, fS.B.j, third. Height'-11 feet. Mile Run-Wirths CS. BQ, first, Rice CFJ, and Hunt QS. BJ, tied for second. Time--5 Hat. 220-Yard Dash-De la Guerra CVJ, first, Isham fV.j, second, Green, LC. PQ, third. Time-0:24. A Shot Put-Davis, fF.j, iirst, Hodges, CS.Y.j, second, Yarbo, fS.P.J, third. Distance-41 feet, 5M inches. OLIVEQAN D GOLD zo QS 5 I: EE CDU mn 'GEL ian. 'EO .23 DS . IE E3 M54 25 OE on I-L.. WUI 'S gil im :G OS QL. gui EE 'BS Fo ,- P1-1 Ea.: ,E OE 25 r:. ,QL-1 LD? 5. QE QM .Wo MCM U 41 M I-1 vi ml-' E4 NM '55 NS Qu ,-O - Q.: -C-ES Us: 3:5 Baa I-'M Q . .1-:E ON 'TB in ID -cs 2: gm o I no ':x SS ITS .aid UE :A UE Gus O-5,2 limp. :ADI is wi? 0 no E cu O25 55 525' od-:S v-43-3-D U... f-'BE 2 O -ij.: Vl,,.f..4 fun.. E32 'VQVFS 'Hum Imm In gonzo E ..,.1 L1-4 E3 3-.-1 02,5 25.5 OLIVE AND GOLD 880-Yard Run-Shirley QS. L. OJ, first, Rice QFQ, second, Newton CTA, third. Time-2:14. 1 High Jump-Elliott fT.j, first, Shirley L. OJ, second, Hall PQ, third. Height-5 feet, SM5 inches. 100-Yard Dash-De la Guerra QVJ, first, Isham fV.j, second, Rans- dell KS. Pj, third. Time-l0:4. Discus Throw-Davis first, Constance QV.j, second, Elliott QT.j, third. Distance--119 feet, 8 inches. fNew record.j 220-Yard Hurdles-De la Guerra QVJ, first, Honey CS. BQ, second, Howard QS. B.j, third. Time-29:4. Broad jump-Hall fS, PQ, first, De la Guerra CV.j, second, Burns CS. BJ, third. Distance-20 feet, 5 inches. 440-Yard Dash-Baber QFD, first, Isham QV.j, second, Green CS. PJ, third. Time-5514. Relay-Won by Ventura-flsham, De la Guerra, Solari, Constancej. Although held under threatening weather, the Meet was a success in every sense of the word. This was somewhat due to the large entry list, ten schools with over one hundred athletes offered competition in all the events, and made the Meet run off with a snap and vim. Carpinteria Meet. On Saturday, April 8, the team went to Carpinteria to take part in the meet for the Howland S. Russell Cup. The S. B. team won the meet last year, but this year it went to Ventura with 60 points. Santa Barbara won second with 52 points, and the other entries finished in the following order: Santa Paula Grammar, 24, Garfield Grammar of Santa Barbara, 21, Santa Paula High, 13, Carpinteria, 175 Hicks School, 15, Fillmore High, 15, Sespe Grammar, ll, VVashington School of Santa Barbara, 85 Santa Ynez High, SM, Montecito, lg and Intermediate School of Santa Barbara, l. As usual, the star of the meet was De la Guerra, of Ventura, but he met strong opposition from Mclntosh, of Cate School. h Comment . Although our track team did not win any meets, yet the season has been a great success. There has been a better feeling created with the schools of the neighboring cities andicounties. As the team was composed for the most part of under-classmen, the Santa Barbara High School has much to look forward to in future years. s W I PV fx 55 X ff Q X , WI? ' OLIVE AND GOLD 133 BASEBALL. Y By order of the Athletic Committee the baseball season was declared to begin right after the track season and extend to the end of the term. At once Captain McCloskey had about thirty fellows out for the national game. Under the coaching of Bill Lopez, a graduate of the Santa Barbara High School, the fellows were soon rounded into shape. Pre-Season Game. Before any regular games were played, some practice games were ar- ranged within the city, all but two of which were won by our team. The Arlington Hotel team fell three times, 6-3, 6-3, and 8-7, the Outlaws, a speedy bunch of ball tossers, were beaten twice-12-1, 15-3. These games soon rounded the team into shape and it was soon ready for the regular season. Normal vs. Santa Barbara. The first regular game of the season was played with the Normal team on April 19. Both teams played exceptionally good ball, and kept the rooters guessing all the time. Bill Trace pitched Al ball, allowing the Normal team only three hits. The final score was: Normal, 7, Santa Barbara, 8. Normal. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. McDanie1s, ss. . . . . ..... . . 4 2 1 O 1 0 Cook, c. ............. . . 4 1 1 8 5 0 Lopez, l. f. and 1b. . .. . . 3 1 1 3 0 0 Haney, p. ......... .. 4 0 0 1 2 1 Lenz, 2b. ...... 1 . . . 3 1 0 1 1 0 Roberts, c. f. ...... .. 4 0 O 0 0 O Burchett, 3b. ........ .. 2 0 0 0 0 1 Wilson, 1b. and 1. f. .. 3 0 0 5 O 0 Mead, r. f. .......... .. 2 0 0 1 1 O 'kFrampton, 3b. .... .. 2 O 0 1 1 0 Totals ............. I ....... ... 31 7 3 19 10 3 'F Batted for Burchett in sixth. Santa Barbara. ' AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Cota, 1b. ........ ................ 5 2 1 7 1 1 Heckendorf, 3b. .... . . 5 2 1 1 O 1 F. Ferguson, Zb. . . . . . 4 1 3 3 4 1 L. Twitchell, ss. . .. .. 4 1 2 1 3 1 VVhi1:temore, r. f., .. .. 2 1 O O 0 0 McCloskey, c., . . . . . 3 1 0 12 1 0 Belford, 1. f. .. 3 0 2 1 0 O Purcell, c. f., .. .. 2 0 O 0 0 0 Trace, p., ..... . 3 O 0 3 4 O Ruiz, c. f., .... .. 1 0 0 0 O 0 Stewart, r. f., . . .. 1 0 O O 0 0 Harrison, c. f., .. . . . O 0 0 O O O Totals .... 5 E -6 56 E -4 134 OLIVE AND GOLD Score by Innings. 12345678Total. Normal . . . . . 1 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 7 Hits .......... . . 0 0 1 0 1 O 1 O 3 Santa Barbara .... . . 0 0 4 2 0 0 0 2 8 Hits . ....... . . O Or 2 1 2 2 0 1 8 Summary. Two-base hits: Cota, Belford, McDaniels. Sacrifice hits: McCloskey. Stolen bases: Cota, 2, Whittemore, F. Ferguson, 65 Trace, McCloskey, Cook, Lopez, Roberts, Lentz. Earned runs: Normal, 3, Santa Barbara, 4, Hits: off Trace, 3 in 8 innings, off Haney, 9 in 8 innings. Struck out: by Trace, 10, by Haney, 10. Bases on balls: off Trace, 3, off Haney, 7. Umpire, B. Lopez. 1 Oxnard vs. Santa Barbara. The next game of the season was played with Oxnard. On April 29, the Oxnard team journeyed to Santa Barbara with the express purpose of carry- ing back with them the Baseball Cup. Instead of carrying back the cup, they carried back an 11-2 defeat. The game was Santa Barbara's, all the way, with the team in danger at no time. Ferguson pitched a good game and kept the visitors guessing all the time. This, with the consistent playing of the whole team, gave Santa Barbara an easy win. The star of the day was Hoeliing, who cut down two line drives that should have been clean hits and held the visitors from scoring, by doubling the base- runners each time. Following are the box scores: Oxnard. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. VVheldon, ss., . . .. 5 0 2 0 2 0 Sawyer, 3b., . . . . . 4 2 l 1 1 1 Pitts, r. f., ... ... 2 O 0 1 0 0 Woods, c., .... . . . 4 0 1 10 0 0 Tuebner, lb., . . .. 4 0 2 10 1 1 Glenn, 1. f., .. ... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Stewart, Zb., .... . . . 4 0 0 O 0 0 Milligan, p., ...... . . . 2 0 1 1 5 0 Cunningham, c. f., .. 3 0 0 0 0 0 lkPowers, r. f., ..... . . . 2 0 0 0 O 1 Totals ..... .. ......... . . . 35 2 8 24 9 3 X Ran for Pitts in third. OLIVE AND GOLD 135 Santa Barbara. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Cota, lb., ........ . . 4 2 2 8 0 0 Heckendorf, 3b., . . . . . 4 2. 2 3 5 1 F. Ferguson, Zb., . . . . . 4 1 l 1 3 0 Hoetling, ss., .... .. 4 3 3 4 6 0 McCloskey, c. f., ... .. 4 l 1 1 l O Vv hittemore, r. f., . . . . 4 1 1 l O O Belford, c. f., .... .. 3 0 d O 1 O 0 Stewart, c., ..... . . 4 O 0 4 0 l R. Ferguson, p., . . . 2 1 0 O O 0 J. Twitchell, r. f., .. .. 2 0 1 O 0 0 Ruiz, c. f., .... .... 1 O 0 0 0 O Totals .... ................... 3 6 11 ll 23 15 2 Score by Innings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total. Oxnard ..... . . 1 O' 1 0 0 O 0 0 0 2 Hits ....... . . 1 1 3 0 1 l 0 0 1 8 Santa Barbara . . . . O 3 1 0 O 2 1 4 'l' 11 Hits ....... . . 0 2 1 0 0 2 2 4 if 1.1 Summary. Home run: Cota. Two-base hits: Cota, Heckendorf, Hoefling 3, Saw- yers. Stolen bases: Cota, I-Ieckendorf,Z, F. Ferguson, Hoefling, Stewart, Twitchell, Double plays: Hoefling to Heckendorf, Hoelling to Cota. Base hits: off Ferguson, 8, off Milligan, 11. Struck out: by Ferguson, 2, by Milligan, 8. Bases on balls: off Ferguson, 2: off Milligan, 5. Umpire, B. Lopez. ' Los Angeles Polytechnic vs. Santa Barbara. The last game of the season was played at Athletic Park with the Los An- geles Polytechnic team. In the most exciting game yet played our team was defeated, 5-3. It was a most evenly matched and closely played game, no runs being made after the second inning. In the first inning, the Poly players went out in one, two, three order. Heckendorf, the first man up for Santa Barbara, made a single and went to second on a bunt by Ferguson, who was safe at first. 'lhey moved around on McC1oskey's sacrifice and both scored on a single by Hoefling. Hoeiling stole second and came in on a two-base hit by Rice. The inning closed with- out any more scores. i In the second inning the Poly boys came up determined to tie the score. By hits they put men on tirst and second, both oi whom scored on wifd pitches. Trace walked two men, both of whom came in on Gillespie's two- bagger. There an error by McCloskey scored the fifth run for the visitors. After this inning, Trace of Santa Barbara settled down and allowed only one more hit, striking out 11 men. Sousa, who replaced Talley in the second inning, pitched fine ball, striking out 11 men and allowing but one hit. OLIVE AND GOLD -A 4 CC Ll In 42 D ainl Albano Cota, John Whittemore James McCloskey CCapt Rice, Leonard Tw tchell, Ruiz, Joe IH Willia Heckendorf, CY Per -Wylie Harrison, Charles Purcell, HT LEFT 'ro RIG Lopez CAss't Coachb, Mr. Hummel LCoachJ William Laselle Thornburgh CMenagerJ, William l-Ioefling, race, Stanley Belford, mT Willia an Stewart, Colem OLIVE AND GOLD 137 Los Angeles Polytechnic. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Gillette, c. f., . . . . 3 1 0 0 0 O Gillespie, 2b., . . . . . . 4 1 I 1 3 3 l A. Tellez, c., .. ... 3 0 0 11 1 0 Buck, r. f., .... . .. 4 0 0 0 0 0 T. Tellez, l. f., .. 4 1 0 1 0 0 Johnson, lb., . . .. . 3 1 1 10 l 0 Link, 3b., .... . . . 4 0 0 1 1 0 Sipes, ss., .. .. . 4 0 2 1 1 0 Talley, p., ... ... 0 1 0 0 1 0 Sousa, p., .. ... 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals . . . ................. 32 5 4 27 10 1 Santa Barbara. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Heckendorf, 3b., .... . . . 3 1 1 1 1 2 F. Ferguson, 2b., ... ... 4 1 l 1 2 2 Mcffloskey, lb., ... ... 3 0 0 5 l 1 Hoetling, ss., . .. ... 4 1 l 3 4 0 Conrad, l. f., ... ... 3 O 0 0 0 0 Rice, r. f., ...... . . . 4 0 2 0 0 0 Stewart, C. f., . . . .. . 3 0 0 3 0 0 Lopez, c., ..... . . . 2 0 0 11 0 0 Trace, p., ..... . . . . 3 0 0 1 1 0 Twitchell, l. f., .. ... 1 O 0 1 0 O Totals . . . .................. 30 3 5 26 9 5 Score by Innings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total. Los Angeles Polytechnic O 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 Hits . ............. 0 3 0 1 0 O O 0 0 4 Santa Barbara ......... 3 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 3 Hits .......... . . . 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 O 5 Summary. Stolen bases: Hoelling. Two-base hits: Rice, Gillespie, Sipes. Sacri- fice hits : McCloskey, Stewart. Double plays: Ferguson to Hoelling to McCloskey, Hoclling to McCloskey. Earned runs: Poly, lg S. B. H. S., 3. Hits: off Trace, 4, off Talley, 4 in first inning, off Sousa, 1 in eighth inning. Struck out: by Trace, 11, by Sousa, ll. Bases on balls: off Sousa, 2, off Trace, 2. Passed balls: Lopez, 2. Umpire, C. S. Stevens. Time of game: 2 hrs., 15 min. i Second Normal Game. On May 3, the school team again defeated the Normal School nine, to the tune of 12-5. The game belonged to the school team all the way, and at no time was the game in danger of being lost to the Normal. Los Angeles vs. Santa Barbara. On Friday, May 12, the Los Angeles Normal School ball-tossers came to Santa Barbara to meet our team in what was supposed to be a friendly game. 138 OLIVE AND GOLD To judge from the crabbing, both between the teams and between the um- pires, it might easily have been taken for a debate instead of a baseball game. Either from superior playing or from superior arguing, the Normal team won out, 10-S. Tracepitched good ball for our school, until the eighth inning, when he was replaced by R. Ferguson. There were no snappy plays, but as has been said, plenty of snappy argument. Below are the argumenta- tive records of the two teams: Los Angeles Normal. P AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Coombs, l. f., .. ............ .. ...... 6 O 1 1 0 0 Neher, Zb., .. .. 4 0 2 3 3 0 Squiers, c., .. .. 3 0 0 6 3 4 Gordon, ss., .... . . 5 2 1 0 3 1 Kulfers, c. f., .... .. 5 2 2 O l 0 Blanchard, 3b., . . . . . 2 3 0 3 1 2 Brown, lb., .... .. 4 1 2 9 1 0 Hixon, r. f., .. .. 4 2 2 3 0 0 L. Smith, p., ... .. 5 O 1 2 2 0 Totals .... .................. 3 8 10 11 27 14 7 Santa Barbara. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Cota, lb., ........ ................ 4 1 2 7 O 0 Heckendorf, 3b., . . . . . 4 0 0 1 2 0 Whittemore, l. f., . . . . . 2 1 0 0 0 O Hoefling, ss., ...... .. 2 2 1 3 2 1 F. Ferguson, Zb., .. .. 4 1 1 1 4 0 McCloskey, c. f., . . . . . 3 1 1 Z 0 2 Ruiz, r. f., ....... .. 4 0 1 0 0 0 Stewart, c., .... . . 3 1 0 ll 2 2 Trace, p., ........ . . 1 1 O 2 3 0 R. Ferguson, p., .. 0 0 O 0 0 0 J. Twitchell, 1. f., .. .... ..... . . 2 0 0 0 0 O Total ...... ..................... 3 0 8 6 27 11 5 Score by Innings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total. L. A. Normal .... .. O 5 1 0 1 0 3 0 0 10 Hits ........... . . O 1 l 1 2 1 3 O 0 11 Santa Barbara .... . . 0 1 3 0 O 4 0 O O 8 Hits ......... . . 0 0 1 1 1 3 0 0 0 6 Summary. ' Stolen bases: -Neher, Brown, Blanchard, Hoefling, Cota 2, F. Ferguson. Sacrifice hitsz- R. Ferguson. Two-base hits: Neher, Gordon, Cota, Hoe- Hing. Double plays: Gordon to Neher to Brown. Base hits: off Smith, 6, oH Trace, 95 off Ferguson, 2. Struck out: by Smith, 65 by Trace, 6, by Ferguson, 6. Bases on balls: off Smith, 7, off Trace, 3. Umpires: Leyva, Gower, Stevens. Fillmore vs. Santa Barbara. On the day following the Los Angeles Normal game, May 13, the team, accompanied by Coach Hummel and Assistant Manager Haines, journeyed to OLIVE AND GOLD 139 Fillmore in automobiles and received their first real defeat of the season, 3-1. The game was closely contested throughout, with R. Ferguson-Santa Barbara, and Alock-Fillmore pitching air-tight ball. Santa Barbara scored the first run in the third inning when Cota, after stealing from lst base to 3rd base, crossed the plate. The score stood 1-O until the fifth inning, when Fillmore made three runs off of bunched hits. Neither team made any runs after this, the score standing 3-1 in favor of Fillmore. Of the three hits made off Alock of Fillmore, two were made by Captain McCloskey and one by Cota. Fillmore. AB. R. H. PO. A. F.. Baker, 1. f., ... ........ ... 4 1 2 .1 O 1 Holly, c. f., ... ... 4 0 1 2 O O Cammel, c., . . . .. . 4 0 0 10 O 1 Alock, p., ..... . . . 4 0 1 1 4 O Woods, c. f., .... ... 4 0 2 0 0 O Armstrong, Zb., . . . . . . 4 , 1 1 2 1 0 Mayhew, ss., .... . . . 3 0 1 3 0 1 Davis, lb., .... ... 3 1 1 7 1 O Farr, 3b., .. . .. 3 0 O 1 0 1 Totals .... ...... . - .......... 33 3 9 27 6 4 Santa Barbara. , AB. R. H. PO. 'A. E. Cota, lb., ......... ... 4 1 1 13 0 O Heckendorf, 3b., . . . . . 3 0 0 2 5 2 Whittemore, 3b., . . . . . 3 O 0 0 0 1 Hoefiing, ss., ..... . . . 3 0 0 2 Z 1 R. Ferguson, Zb., . . . . . . 3 O O 2 3 0 McCloskey, 1. f., .. . .. 4 0 2 1 1 O Ruiz, r. f., ...... . . . 4 O O O 0 0 Stewart, c., ....... . . . 4 0 0 4 3 0 R. Ferguson, p., . . . . . . 3 0 0 O 1 0 Totals .... ............... - -. 31 1 3 24 15 4 Summary. Three-base hit: Holly. Two-base hits: McCloskey, Woods. Stolen bases: Cota, 2, McCloskey, 2, Heckendorf, Hoelling, F. Ferguson, Z. Dou- ble plays: Stewart to Cota, Heckendorf to Cota, F. Ferguson to Hoefling to Cotag Alock to Davis. Left on bases: Santa Barbara, 7, Fillmore, 6. Hits: off R. Ferguson, 9, off Alock, 3. Bases on balls: off R. Ferguson, none, oil: Alock, 4. Struck out: by R. Ferguson, 3, by Alock, 9. Umpire: Tub Jones. Score by Innings. ' 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total. Fillmore ...... . . . 0 0 O 0 3 0 O 0 ' 3 Hits ......... . . . 1 1 O O 4 3 O 0 ' 9 Santa Barbara .... 0 O 1 O 0 O 0 . 0 O 1 ' Hits . . . ...... . . . O O 1 O O 1 0 O 1 3 140 , OLIVE AND GOLD Third Normal Game. On May 6, the High School team again defeated the Normal nine, by the decisive score of 14-O. The game was one sided all the way, with the School team in danger at no time. 1 Score by Innings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Total. Normal ...... . . . 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 Hits ......... . . 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 Santa Barbara .... . . . O 4 O 4 2 4 it 14 Hits ......... ............. 0 3 0 3 2 5 ' 13 Second Filhnore Game. On the following Saturday, May 20, the Fillmore team journeyed up to this city and attempted to repeat their victory of the preceding Saturday. In this they were sorely disappointed, they were walloped 9-5. The game was fast and snappy all the way, with plenty of good fielding. Fillmore touched R. Ferguson for nine hits, which being scattered did not bring in enough runs to defeat the locals. Santa Barbara made in all seven hits, all well bunched so that they count- ed for runs. Fillmore. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Baker, l. f., ... ... 5 0 1 l O 0 Foster, 3b., . . . . . .- 5 l 2 0 O 0 Holly, r. f., .... . . . 5 1 O 0 0 O Woods, c. f., .. . .. . 4 Z 1 1 O 1 Alock, p., ..... . 4 1 2 1 1 0 Campbell, c.,' . . . . . . 4 O 2 10 0 0 Mayhew, ss., . . .. . 4 0 1 Z 1 O Davis, lb., ..... . . . 4 0 0 7 O O Armstrong, Zb., . . ............. . . 3 O 0 2 2 O Totals .... ..................... 3 8 5 9 Z4 4 2 Santa Barbara. AB. R. I-I. PO. A. E. Cota, c. f., ....... . ................. 3 3 1 4 0 0 F. Ferguson, Zb., . . . . . . 4 1 0 1 2 O McCloskey, lb., .. 4 2 1 10 O 0 Hoefiing, ss., ...... . . . 5 2 2 1 3 1 Heckendorf, 3b., . . . . . . 3 1 1 4 4 0 Rice, r. f., ........ . 4 0 2 0 0 0 Ruiz, 1. f., ...... ... 4 0 0 4 0 1 Stewart, c., ...... . . . 3 0 O 2 0 0 R. Ferguson, p., . . . . . . 3 0 0 1 4 0 Totals ..... ................... 3 2 9 7 27 13 2 Score by Innings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total. - Fillmore ..... . . 0 0 0 2 0 O 3 0 0 5 Hits ......... . . 1 1 0 2 O O 3 1 1 9 Santa Barbara .... . . 0 O 4 1 0 O 4 X ff 9 OLIVE AND GOLD 141 Summary. Stolen bases: Cota, 5, F. Ferguson, 2, McCloskey, Rice, 2, Hoefling, 2g Heckendorf. Two-base hit: Alock. Base hits: off R. Ferguson, 95 off Alock, 7. Struck out: by R. Ferguson, 2: by Alock, 9. Bases on balls: off R. Fer- guson, lg off Alock, 4. Umpire: Ben Lopez. Lincoln High School vs. Santa Barbara. On Saturday, june 3, the baseball team will journey to Los Angeles to meet the Lincoln High School team. Owing to the fact that the Olive and Gold goes to print before that game, the account cannot be given: but the boys feel confident of winning. Class Games. Winners: Seniors. The inter-class baseball championship was easily won by the Senior team, their opponents being defeated by large scores. The first game of the series was played between the juniors and the Freshmen. The game was evenly matched and was won by the Juniors, 8-7, after 10 innings of hard-fought ball. The Seniors easily won from the Soph- omores in the second game of the series, 13-8. The championship game be- tween the Juniors and the Seniors was played on the Campus, June 6, and was easily won by the Seniors, 17-7. As yet there are two more games to be played so as to decide 2nd, 3rd, and 4th places. The winners lined up as follows: C. Stewart, c. G. Barber, 2nd. B. Saxby, l. f. J. Twitchell, p. A. Cota, ss. S. Belford, c. f. B. Rios, lst. I. McCloskey, 3rd, K.Crandall, r. f. Summary of the Baseball Season. As a whole, the baseball season has been the most successful of all ath- letic seasons. There have been more games played and many more won than in any other sport. The nine as a whole has been one of the best hitting and fielding teams the school has had, as the following figures will show: Batting Averages. ' AB. R. Pct. Rice ....... .... 8 0 .500 Hoefling .... .... 4 2 18 .381 McCloskey .... .... 4 2 15 .310 F. Ferguson .... 33 8 .303 Cota -. ....... 30 12 .300 Ruiz ....... .... 2 9 5 .276 Heckendorf .... 50 14 .260 R. Ferguson .... 16 4 .125 Stewart ..... .... 3 4 5 .088 Trace ...... 13 2 .066 142 OLIVE AND GOLD Fielding Averages. G. PO. A. F.. Pct. Trace ......... .................... 5 7 12 0 1.000 R. Ferguson .... .. 7 4 7 0 1.000 Cota .......... .... 8 58 7 3 .956 McCloskey .... .... 1 3 62 5 4 .944 Stewart ..... .... 1 2 60 11 5 .934 F. Ferguson . . . .... 10 15 25 3 .921 Hoeiling .... .... 1 2 32 33 6 .901 Heckendorf . . . .... 13 17 29 7 .868 Ruiz .............. .. ..................... 10 5 0 1 .833 Rice ..................................... 2 0 0 0 .000 The above figures show further that almost all the men are under-class- men. If they can play the ball next year that they are playing this year, watch 'em go! Conclusion. Although we have lost a majority of our school contests, yet the athletic season, beginning with football, through basketball and track, and ending with baseball, has been a decided success. There have been more schools contested with and, with all a better feeling has been developed, a feeling of good sportsmanlike competition. . And now, with most of our athletes under-classmen and with a year's ex- perience behind them, they will be ready to do big things next year. Santa Barbara High School has much to be proud of this year and will have much more to be proud of next year. THE OLD TIME STUFF. NVhen football season opened everybody was fresh and full of pep. They turned out to the first game and cheered like mad. The team also was full of pep and well deserved their support. After one or two games were played and, perhaps, lost, the support was lacking. The crowds grew smaller and smaller as the season went down into history. At last, there remained but a few loyal boosters. lNhen track season opened a new burst of enthusiasm Flared forth only to be killed by King Spring Fever. Our student-body seemed to prefer to lie in the shade of melancholy boughsu rather than to take active part in track events, or even to look- on while their lusty brothers valiantiy strove to win. By dint of effort, we achieved one spasm of support on Field Day. But, alas, we lost, and therefore must be knocked! Then came baseball, Uncle Sam's most loved game-good work, good game, but little support from the student-body. In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to-queening. Away with such wude stuff as baseball! Now, what is the matter with Santa Barbara High School? Is this a young ladies' seminary? Is this lack of red, blood due to puppy-love or hook- worm? 'Or is this lack of school spirit one of the many sins laid at the doors of student-control? Choose for yourselves, but Come back strong l -JAMES MONROE MCCLOSICEY, 'l6. OLIVE AND GOLD 143 A WORD FROM CAPTAIN PARMA. As the school year draws to an end and We turn on the last lap of the baseball season, we pause. Looking back over the smouldering ruins of rally fires and hearing the dying echoes of the cheering bleachers, we ask ourselves the question: Was it a success? VVas it really worth while ?,' In football, We lost six games and had but two victories to repay the toil of the gridiron workers. On the track, our men were forced into second and third places. On the basketball court, we won and lost, while in baseball we were victorious. Was it worth While? It certainly was. Why? In the first place We are able to say that this year the Olive and Gold has been represented by the cleanest group of athletes that any school has ever known. In football, we played hard, fast, and cleang we never used a dirty trick, and never learned an unfair play. Our players were eligible, and we played straight football. We took defeat gamely when it came upon us, and likewise we gloried in victory. In all the other sports, we played the game as it should be played, for all that the game was Worth-not always winning in points, but never losing, for we had played a good game. Some of our opponents have used dirty players and some have played their coach. These scored more points than we did, but what did that amount to? Nothing vital was gained. When a school has that spirit it should drop athletics. If you can't beat them, lick them, is the motto of some teams. This is the instruction they received before going into a game. When we were sent into a game we were told to play hard, fast, clean, and for the honor of the school. -and thus did we play, leaving behind us, not the memory of a score-board, but the memory of clean games played at our best. , -ED. PARMA, 'l6. OLIVE AND GOLD 1 kt fm K 4 m 5 .J v ASKETIEAI Gll2L'S I5 SECOND R W-Loretta Hester, Helen Richter, A .4 k CCaptainl, Catherine Ballard. Dorothy More, Muriel Brown. 00 Hazel Kinney, Susie Cheval, Cresence C i, R OW-Attala Sela r IRST F mith Jeanette Park, Lucienne Bianchi, Pearl THIRD ROW'-Ruby Honey Bernice S man, Gail Murphy. eid ore, Lois W enberg, Gratia M Marble, Frances Arne, Alma Eis Eliz abeth Michael Ruth Cadwell, Mary Schauer, Evelyn Grant Lucille Palmer. lc mee N urke. Ai B Ha FOURTH Row-Lore Green, Marjorie Cadwell. Mutter, Nadine de Gertru Honev. OLIVE AND GOLD 145 GIRLS' ATHLETICS. Girls' athletics this year has been a great success, under the management of Miss Christal fcoachj and Crescence Cook, '16, fcaptainj. BASKETBALL For many years there has not been such enthusiasm as has been shown in basketball. The class games developed much rivalry. So evenly matched were the Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors, that three times they tied before the championship could be decided. The Seniors were the final victors and their name is engraved upon a beautiful cup presented by the Quorum for the winners of both girls' and boys' athletics. Interscholastic Games. This year for the first time in five years, interscholastic games were played. ' Ventura vs. Santa Barbara. .On March 18, the Ventura team played the S. B. H. S. girls in the Gym. The visiting team played a splendid game, but the home team proved too speedy for them, and won by a score of 35-12. Never has better sportsman- ship and friendly spirit prevailed between rival teams. Ventura girls are good sports! With the return game which was Won by S. B. H. S., 26-21, basketball seas- on came to a close. L Review of Girls' Basketball Season . 1915-1916. Dorothy More ....... ........................ ........ F o rward Hazel Kinney ........ .................. ......... C e nter Susie Chauvel ........ ......... C enter Olive Hauan ....... ........ C enter Miriam Doyle ........ ......................... ......... G u ard Attala Solari ....................................... X ................................. G uard Substitutes. Catherine Bailard, Carey Bailard, Lois VVeidman, Muriel Brown, and Winifred Tisdel. Schedule. March 18. First Game. S. B. H. S. Gym. S. B. H. S. vs. Ventura. Score-35-12. April 8. Second Game. Ventura School S. B. H. S. vs. Ventura. Score+26-21. Interclass Games. The Senior Team. Hazel Kinney, forward, Mary Schauer, forward, Catherine Bailard, for- Wardg Ruth Caldwell, center, Helen Bailard, center, Lorena Burke, cen- ter, Aimee McMichael, guard, Florence Cooley, guardg Evelyn Grant, guard. . 146 OLIVE AND GOLD The junior Team. Gratia More, forward, Loreta Hester, forward, Helen Lowsley, forward , Helen Richter, center, Frances Arne, center, Florence Wright, center, Attala Solari, guard, Miriam Doyle, guard, Margaret Osborne, guard. Substitutes-Alma Eisenberg, Gladys MacKi11op, Marie Canterbury, and Isabella Ward. 2 if The Sophomore Team. Dorothy More, forward, Carey Bailard, forward, Lois Weidman, for- ward, Theda Grant, center, Eleanor Smith, center, Mildred Schauer, cen- ter, Jeanette Park, guard, Muriel Brown, guard, Bernice Smith, guard. The Freshmen Team. Priscilla More, forward, Marjorie Caldwell, forward, Lucille Parma, forward, Gertrude Mutter, center, Doris Spinks, center, Nadine Greene, center, Celia Kinnison, guard, Lucienne Bianchi, guard, Gail Murphy. guard. Scores and Games. Jan. 5. Freshmen vs. Sophomores Score, 8-21 Ian. 10. juniors vs. Seniors Score, 23-17 Jan. 12. Freshmen vs. Juniors Score 8-18 Jan. 19. Freshmen vs. Seniors Score 5-25 Jan. 29. Sophomores vs. Seniors Score, 21-22 Jan. 30. Sophomores vs. Juniors Score 17-16 Feb. 2. Juniors vs. Seniors Score, 14-15 Feb. 7. Sophomores vs. juniors Score, 18-24 Feb. 9 Sophomores vs. Seniors Score, 30-22 Feb. 11. Sophomores vs. juniors Score, 12-16 Feb. 14 Juniors vs. Seniors Score, 12-20 Feb. 16 Sophomores vs. Seniors Score, 15-16 Interclass Standing Won. Lost. Per cent Seniors ......... ..... 5 2 76.4 juniors ............ ..... 4 3 51.7 Sophomores ...... ..... 3 4 42.8 Freshmen ...... .............................. 0 3 00.0 SWIMMING AND TENNIS. i Since the close of the basketball season, the interest has turned to swim- ming and tennis. The tournament is still in progress under Miriam Doyle, '17, the captain, the girls are responding with great interest to the call of the ocean's roar. Here's wishing you all kinds of success for the coming year! -ATTALA SOLARI, '17, Girls' Athletic Mgr. OLIVE AND GOLD 147 .. . Ek DIARY OF THE SOCIAL SECRETARY? 1915-1916. June 23, 1915. I am a perfect sight. Have washed and scrubbed my face until it actually hurts, but I simply cannot get this make-up off. However, our Junior Farce was such a success that it makes up for all this trouble, and for all the hours of practice. Such happy hours! Everyone voted ours the best farce ever given, but then, is not our class the best class? Anything that takes place at the Recreation Center is bound to be a success, for the auditorium stage is so artistic. After the play, the floor was cleared and there was a dance, but the play was the thing V' August 31, 1915. Back again at old S- B. H. S. My! but it's good to be back! October 2, 1915. . Will I ever forget this Wonderful night? For weeks I have been looking forward to the Senior Masquerade. It has been such fun planning a costume and trying to find the precious secret of some one's else costume. The gymnasium was like a glimpse of fairyland, with itsairy balloons and gay streamers, and its throne upon which the judges sat, who were to select the best costume. They must have had a difficult time of it, for there were certainly a great many beautiful and original ones from which to choose. The first prize was awarded Shirlie Hoover, and she deserved it. Her' costume was an unusually elaborate one. Phillip Deuel's impersonation of a Roman Senator was correct in detail and most impressive. Sadie Carleston made the cutest bottle of Mellin's Food. She was so well disguised, that no one knew her until she unmasked. 148 OLIVE AND GOLD I do hope that the Senior Dances in the future may be masquerades. November 25, 1915. Oh, this was a wonderful dance! I had the best time ever. How much fun it is to have a dance in a hotel ballroom. Is it because there are more people there to see your jolie robe ? Many of the older', young people were present, for the University Club and the Alumni were invited, and so we High School folks felt really grown up. Hester furnished the music-and such music! I wish I could go on dan- cing forever, but mother is telling' me to go to bed, so nuff said. November 13, 1915. I have just come home from the Junior Dance, and though terribly tired, I am so excited over it that I must talk about it- It was a splendid dance, and everyone had a good time. The Lincoln High School boys were there, and this added zest to the evening. The gymnasium was decorated in the Junior colors, purple and white, which certainly was effective. It is after twelve, and I must get to bed, but I can say that the Junior Dance lined up to its posters. December 3, 1915. Oh, why did it rain tonight, when our big Barbecue was to take place? However, considering the weather, the affair was voted a success, especially the entertainment in the assembly. Coleman Stewart had charge of the clever Farce, A Flying Wedge, and he certainly deserves a great deal of praise. The Cubist Dance was also a success. The dancers did look so square-cornered in their patched costumes and weird make-up. The success of the Barbecue as a whole is due to Macdougall Howard. manager of the affair. So well did he manage it that, in spite of the rain, about S60 was cleared-an amount much needed by the Student Body Treasury. I'll just tack this in- BARBECUE MENU. Barbecued Meat, Beans, Coffee, French Bread, Pie BOOTHS. Seniors: Programs, Souvenirs, Flowers. Juniors: Candy. Sophomores: Fish Pond, Grabbag Freshman: Ice Cream, Fortune Te1ler's Booth. 'ENTERTAINMENT. 1. Cubist Dance. Pearl Gidney, Mary Thayer, Dorothy Diehl, Emily Haines. Dorothy Christy, Mary Schauer, Isabel Howard, Margaret . Cunnaneg accompanist, Ruth King. II. Violin Specialties: Sadie Carlston. III. Farce, The Flying Wedge. OLIVE AND GOLD CAST: Tom Hurlbert ..... -- -- ...... Earle Steele Nellie Suydam --- ......... Matie Boyl Percy Suydam .... .... J ames McCloskey Kate Chester .... .... L averne Winn A Reporter -- Mrs. O'Flynn Director ...... -----Helen Brastow -----Dorothy Osborne Miss Chester .... .... Alfred Chester .... .... S tanley Metcalf ----Coleman Stewart Florence Cooley December 17, 1915. The Quorum is bursting with pride, and it should be, for the Farce tonight was voted the best ever given by the Organization. f'Up to Freddie certainly expresses the situation, for the man in ques- tion finds himself engaged to four charming young ladies. He becomes very desperate and shakes the whole bunch Qexcuse the slang, it is a quotationj. The leads were taken by Mary Schauer and Coleman Stewart, and they carried off their parts with unusual ability. The part of Auntie was clev- erly portrayed by Marian Madsen. The credit for the dramatic perfection of this production is due to Miss Qverman, the dramatic director of the Quorum. Stanley Metcalf proved himself a very able and efficient manager. The stage-setting was a triumph December 21, 1915. for the management- I'll just jot down the cast: UP T0 FREDDlE Fweddy Thatcher fdeuced clever with the girls, doncha knowb Grenville Lodge fone who needs experiencej ....... Jack Stanhope Cone who has had experiencej--- Harold Edmondson -Coleman Stewart -MacDougall Howard Margaret Burnett fwho knows her own mindj .......... Mary Schauer Mary Stanhope ta loving sisterj ................ --- Miss Prince ta doting auntb .................. -Shirley Hoover Marian Madsen Dorothea Chrisholm fvery nervousb .............. .... E mily Haines Leonore Crowinshield ffull of fun and mischiefj Patty Huger fwho always does things welll .... ------Grace Gilchrist -Ruth Cadwell Even though my friends accuse me of being a great talker, I am sure that they found one who even surpasses me, if they saw the dumb wife who re- gained her speech in The Man Who Married a Dumb NVife, a play given at Recreation Center by the students of the junior College. This play is by Anatole France, and is one of his cleverest. It is a play constructed like playsiof the Middle Ages, and everything in the setting and acting contributed to the Medieval atmosphere. Perhaps no play ever given in Santa Barbara had come up to this production in historical accuracy and feeling. The American Film Company made the entire scenery for the play gratis. Mr. Westwick's portrayal of the judge had just the right mixture of the 150 OLIVE AND GOLD eccentric and the normal, and Miss Hathaway, as the Wife, was splendid in her naturalness, grace and beauty. , Everyone present acknowledged that the whole production was far above the ordinary amateur performance. Last year the Junior College gave Sude- n1ann's Far-away Princess. Upon such a start in classic plays, the col- legians may Well be congratulated. Here's the program: THE MAN WHO MARRIED A DUMB WIFE. Presented by Santa Barbara Junior College at RECREATION CENTER, Tuesday, December 21, 1915. SYNOPSIS. Act I. Scene opens on street in front of house of Leonard Botal, show- ing room within. The judge worrying over the dumbness of his wife, is told by Master Fumee of a certain learned doctor, Master Simon Collins, whose service he commends. Act ll. Scene: Same as Act I. The Judge, who has been helped by the learned doctor, is now mourning over his wife's abundant speech. His troubles are again relieved by the learned doctor. Time: About the year 1400. Place: In a house on the Rue Dauphine, CAST. Master Leonard Botal, Judge .......... - Master Master Master Master Serafln Dulrualer, Apothecary ........ ...... Paris. ----Mr. Atwell Westwick Adam Fumee, Lawyer .................... Mr. Bertram Barnes Simon Colline, Doctor .................. Mr. Harold Cadwell Jean Mangier, Surgeon and Barber ........ Mr. Earl Conrad Joseph Fraga Giles Boiscourtier, Secretary to the Judge ............ Benjamin Lopez Catherine, Leonatus Botal's Wife ........... Alison, Leonard Botal's Servant ..... Madame de la Bruine .............. ---Miss Emma Hathaway ---Miss Esther Howard Miss Emma Pickett A Blind Musician ---..- ----.--..--- --..-.. M r . Roy Osborne The Chickweed Man ----- --.- ------.--- M r . Ray Hollingshead The Watercress Man ----------.-------- -----. M r. Melville Hester The Candle Man --.--------.----.----------- Mr. Chester Crittenden de la Garandiere ----- Page to Mademoiselle Footman to Madam de la Bruine ---------- First Doctor's Assistant ----.----.----.---- ------Miss Verva Tinker ----Miss Lutah Riggs -----Miss Irma Kellogg Second Doctor's Assistant --.--..---.----------. Miss Winona Higgins Master Jean Mangier, Surgeon and Barber .-----.--- Mr. Earl Conrad. Master Serafin Dulrualer, Apothecary --.--- --.-- J oseph Fraga. Giles Boiscourtier, Secretary to the Judge --..------ Benjamin Lopez. Catherine, Leonatus Botal's Wife ----.------- Miss Emma Hathaway. Alison, Leonard Botal's Servant -------------.-- Miss Esther Howard. Ma.demoise1le de la Garandiere, ward of Adam Fumee ............ Miss Elizabeth Rolf OLIVE AND GOLD 151 January 21, 1916. p The Sophomore Dance tonight at Recreation Center was the last class dance of the year. Everyone was determined to make it one grand suc- cess, and consequently everyone had a good time. The dance opened with a grand march led by Carrie Bailard and Teddy Haines. During the evening, punch was served on the stage. Campilia furnished the music. Who could keep from dancing under such circumstances? January 28, 1916. Certainly had a good time tonight. NVent to see the Senate's presentation of Won By Wireless. It was so funny! Bernice Herd, as the dignified English--mannered sister, and Philip Deuel, as the Italian count, kept the audience in laughter every minute. The setting for the Farce was quite unusual. The stage was transformed into a ship cabin, this was a pleasant change from its customary appearance. Miss Jeanette Ellison coached the play, and certainly brought to light some unsuspected talent. SENATE PLAY. WON BY WIRELESS. SYNOPSIS. Act I. The cabin of William Ainsworth's Yacht, the Mistress Mary. Forenoon. The Declaration. ' Act ll. The same., Early morning three days later. The Engagement. . Act III. The same. Forenoon of the next day. The Capitulation. CAST. William Ainsworth, a Financial Magnate .... ........ E dgar Lazier Jack Simms, a Wireless Operator ................ Laselle Thornburgh Robert Faulkner, Captain of the Mistress Mary ........ Ralph Harris Count di Lucia, an Italian Nobleman ............. .... P hillp Deuel Lady Caroline Rathbone, AinsWorth's Daughter ......... Bernice Herd Geraldine Ainsworth, her Sister .............a.. ........ M atie Boyl Kitty Lee, Gera1dine's Maid ............ .... M amiei Sangstel' Program. 1, Selections ,,.-,,-,,,.....,..... ............. H igh School Orchestra 2. Words of Welcome ........ President of the Senate-Lorena Burke 3. Won By Wireless. 4, Exit March ,,,.,,,,,, .... H igh School Orchestra 152 A, OLIVE AND GOLD March 11, 1916. The Quorum Banquet tonight was the fourth I have attended while in the High School. Every year, the banquet has seemed to surpass that of the year before, but the one tonight was the best, for it was so unusual. instead or being seated at tables, we were each given a picnic lunch, and sat in groups on the floor. The first thing we discovered when we opened our lunches, was the menu, and it was the oddest looking thing, for it was written backwards, and as we explored our lunch boxes, We found that the lunch, too Was backwards, for the last course was on top, and the first on the bottom. During the evening, various interesting talks, and a musical program added much to the enjoyment of the affair. March 18, 1916. The Track Dance last night was a wonderful dance. I had the best time I have had for a long time. '1 his probably because there were so many guests present, Ventura, Thacher, San Luis Obispo, Santa Ynez, Santa Paula, and Fillmore being represented. The gymnasium was beautiful, with its many-colored pennants, our guests seemed pleased when the pennants were lowered, and they were al- lowed to select their favorite one. The punch committee celebrated the festival of Orange Day by serving a delicious orange punch. Morrison Cleland, the manager of the dance, and Edna Peterson, Chairman of the Decoration Committee, deserve a great deal of praise. It is to them that the greater part of the success of the affair is due. March 26, 1916 QSundayQ- ' Last night was the Senate Banquet. My, but I wish I had been there! My chum reports it as the Hnest ever held since the good old days that Mrs. Byrd is always quoting. The banquet was a very formal affair and everything was done in style Qwith a capital SQ. The motif for the evening was A Fashion Show. Senator Boyl, as Mistress of Ceremonies, intro- duced President Burke and other speakers: Mr. Robertson gave stylish greetings from the Quorum, Senator Byrd spoke on Styles Past and Pres- ent ! Senator Southwick gave a learned discourse on The Rise and Fall of the Narrow Skirt, using Solomon and St. Clement as authorities, Sen- ators W. Higgins and M. Kellogg debated the momentous question of gov- ernment control of fashions in skirts, the debate being augmented by an illustrative poem by Senator Byrd. After the banquet, the Senate was regaled by a Fashion Pageant. En- throned on high, Dame Fashion QClarence Boylj reviewed her votaries: The Modernized Girl of 1860 Uames Smithjg Sports Girl, 1916 CRalph Har- risjg Spring Style for Small Girl QGeorge Finleyjg Bathing Suit for Lady QAllen Buckjg Society Belle, 1916 QPhillip Deuelj. 'Dame Fashion was at- tended by her page fEdmund Burkej. Miss White, a Senate guest, gave a costume dance. The success of this evening was due to Miss Ellison and her committee heads: Miss Sangster, banquet, Miss Boyl, program. OLIVE AND GOLD 153 May 26, 1916. Tonight was Freshman Night, and everyone turned out to see the performance. It doesn't seem four years since I was a Freshie, and made my debut. Ours was the lirst Freshman class to entertaing we established the custom that has since been followed. The entertainment tonight was a great success- The Assembly Hall was simply packed. Every number on the program was excellent, and the en- semble at the end was a clever way of closing the program. FRESHMEN EVENING. 1. Pre-curtain Music, Il Trovatore .................... Mary Davis 2. Words of Welcome ...................... President George Finley 3. Song: How I Love a Summer's Day ............ Nadene Green 4. The Charge of the Valiant Fifty in honor of the 9 B's .... ----------------------------------------------Byron Thornburgh 5. Piano Solo ........................................ Cecil Ste-wart 6. The Dance of the Freshmen Quartet ....................... --------Este1le Goux, Margery Lowe, Pricilla More, Doris Spinks 7. Song: Whistle an' I'll Come tae Ye, My Lad ...... Lyla Knight 8. A Drill ............................................... Eight Boys 9. Piano Duet: Petite Tonkinoiseu ...... Mary Davis, Gail Murphy 10. The Physical Torture Club. Mr. Bangs .................... ............ D onald Saxby Mrs. Bangs .... .... M innie Malloy Marie Bangs .... ...... E dna Poole Tom Bangs ....................................... Ray Kenney 11. Piano Solo: Selection from Jocelyn .................. Gail Murphy 12. Glow Worm Dance .................. Audrey Saxby, Helen Hoover 13. A Group of Indian Songs: Cal Red Wing .......... ......... S olo, by Adele Hicks fbi Silver Bells, Duet --- --- Ella Graeber, Angele Navet fc! Rain Bow ......... .... S olo, by Edwina Walters 14. Freshmen Bugle .......... .... D orothy Heggie, Editor 15. Presentation of Numerals --- ....................,.. ---- 16. Class Song ................ --- The Indian Girls and Chorus 154 OLIVE AND GOLD Qi! , K , ., y-,4 . f H ' . ia' ,gi 5- 3. A , f' . ' ' V! yi fx ky. 5 Q Y ' E Q1 ' S fix i' K if I Y 2 X . -. 2, ' , .-.V J - 'il 'i . .xg-ff' 4 if O, ' 1 . Q - is - Our exchange department has increased greatly this year, both as to the number of magazines received and the quality of those which have come. Each has been enjoyed, and we thank you all. Vtfe trust that our comments may be kindly, and that next year may find your journal on as fine or even a finer basis than it is this year. VVe hope that you will continue your friend- ly relations with the O. and Cf. Comments on Exchanges The Owl, Fresno, Cal.- An interesting, Well-balanced magazine throughout. Rivals is a most enjoyable story. Wlz.im, Broadway High School, Seattle, XVasl1.- Your football number is excellent, you may well be proud of your fine showing in that sport. One suggestion: that you keep your ads out of the front of the book. The Madrouof' Palo Alto, Cal.- Your cover is rather ornamental, but the contents more than makes up for this. Topix Topaz, Nordhoff, Cal.- A splendid magazine for so small a school. The snaps were excep- tionally clever, but why not make more of your literary department? The Tocsiuf' Santa Clara, Cal.- A clever, Well-edited magazine from cover to cover, but Why have your editorials so near the back of the book? Orange and Blackf Vtfaterloo, Iowa- A splendid little magazine with an exceptionally good joke depart- ment, but your magazine is commercialized by having so many ads in the front. OLIVE AND GOLD 155 'The Mirror, Lima, Ohio- Your wide-awake monthly has afforded us much pleasure. Your jokes are real jokes. 'The Poinsettia, Hollywood, Cal.- An ideal exchange with a splendid literary department. Memories from the Silence is a story of higher standard than is found in most magazines. A table of contents would greatly benefit your readers. 'The M ohroviarif' Monrovia, Cal.- A Well-arranged and interesting magazine throughout. Your class departments are very cleverly handled and the story When California Was Young savors strongly of our own city. 'Orange and Black, Lincoln High School, Los Angeles, Cal.- Your book gives us a splendid impression of the spirit of your school, the arrangement is excellent, and the jokes are really funny. E 'The Ariel, Santa Ana, Cal.- Our best exchange. All departments are above criticism. The Smhmary, Los Nietos Valley High School, Downey, Cal.- A book brimful of school spirit. The Senior Totems are unus- ually clever. Our only suggestion: the insertion of a fly-leaf and a table of contents. The Agricola, University Farm School, Davis, Cal.- ' Yours is essentially a boys' magazine and shows what they can do. All departments are well arranged. VVhy not have a Hy-leaf? 'Red and White, Vallejo, Cal.- Congratulations for resurrecting your school paper. You have the right spirit! There is, however, room for improvement in your art and literary departments. The Bulletinf' Montclair, N. J.- V Your literary department is good, but the athletic department should be enlarged. 'We found only four local jokes in your entire book. Is everyone very serious in your school? The Tomahawk, Ferndale, Cal.- A very neat and well-arranged magazine, but why no poetry? Sea Urchin, Pacific Grove, Cal.- You are one of our very best exchanges, the quality of your book being exceedingly high. We find nothing to criticise. The Pihef' Plumas County High School, Quincy, Cal.- You have made a splendid start in journalism. Although small, your book is very interesting. It would be more so with the enlargement of your josh department. 156 OLIVE AND GOLD The Bugle, Monroe, Mich.- An excellent magazine with an exceptional literary department. The Fly, Lucille on No Man's Land, and The Romance of Dew Drop Inn are all unusually clever. But, again, keep your ads off the cover! rr The C hi1nes, Mills College, Oakland, Cal.- Your beautiful leather binding indicates the contents of your entire book. Yours is a magazine to be kept and enjoyed. However, we were disappointed in not finding a table of contents. The flex, Woodland, Cal.- A splendid magazine, all departments unusually well handled. El Solano, Santa Paula, Cal.- A very complete magazine which enjoys the luxury of having no advertisements. Kr The Polytechnic, San Francisco, Cal.-- Quality and originality are the strong factors of this magazine. Your artistic cartoons especially merit praise. El Recnerdof' Huntington Park, Cal.- A clever, well-edited magazine, with poor cuts an only fault. The Bulletin from your school is our very best monthly and is always hailed with delight. KK The Mission, Mission High School, San Francisco, Cal.- . Yours is a very attractive magazine, the literary department rank- ing very high. A few more jokes would be a decided improvement. The Tahqnits,, ' Hemet, Cal.- Poor organization and indistinct cuts spoil your otherwise commend- able book. Green and White, Inglewood, Cal.- Your snappy magazine could be improved by the addition of a table of contents and an exchange department. VVhat jokes you have are good, but get some more! u Copa de Oro, Fillmore, Cal.- School spirit is the key-note of this original and interesting maga- zine. Your exchange department is cleverly edited, but your literary department is in need of attention. Get more stories and place the department more advantageously. The Oracle, Oakdale, Cal.- More cuts and jokes are needed in this otherwise interesting maga- zine. Your Senior pages are very well written. H The Occidentf' West High School, Columbus, Ohio- The Gold Maker is a very unusual story. Your book is interest- ing but the arrangement is poor. OLIVE AND GOLD 157 'Red and White, Lake View High School, Chicago, Ill.- A splendid magazine, which could be improved by an exchange de- partment and some more jokes. f 'The Skip, Amador County High School, Sutter Creek, Cal.- A snappy magazine, full of good stories. 'The Berohookf' Mt. Horeb, Wis.- Your joke department is your redeeming feature. We could find only one story in your entire book. The arrangement is poor. 'Blue and Gold, Malden, Mass.- A clever, newsy monthly, with an excellent literary department. 'The Golden Rod, Quincy, Mass.- Would it not be wise for a school of your size to publish but two editions a year? Your material in all departments is too limited. The standard of your magazine would undoubtedly be raised by making this change. 'The Pennant, Elkhart, Ind.- Quality is the key-note of this breezy little monthly. 'The Gondolicrf' Venice, Cal.- Yours is a very complete quarterly, the material being excellent, but a few cuts and cartoons are needed. 'College Chips, Luther College, Decorah, Iowa- Your carefully edited monthly has a very high quality of material, the criticisms being especially instructive. Said and Done, Muskegon, Mich.- Taken from all angles, your magazine lacks what would rightly be termed pep, What jokes you have are good. 'The Distajff' Girls' High, Boston, Mass.- We feel quite complimented in that you have printed a poem from our magazine. Your material is of a very high standard, but more humor could be introduced. 'The Oracle, Kern County High School, Bakersfield, Cal.- Good material, but poorly arranged. 'C hintiininif' Corvallis, Ore.- Your many cuts add greatly to your book, but the literary depart- ment could be improved. The Review, Sacramento, Cal.- First-class stories and Well told. Your only need is more jokes. Orange and Black, Coaliuga, Cal.- A splendid little magazine, lacking only an exchange department. Could you not manage more local jokes? 158 OLIVE AND GOLD The Item, Pasadena, Cal.- No praise is too high for your splendid quarterly. The Polygraph, Riverside, Cal.- An excellent quarterly, complete in every respect. The Oak, Washington Intermediate, Berkeley, Cal.- One of our best exchanges! Better than most of our large annuals! Orange and Black, Marlboro, Mass.- All right as far as it goes, but you need to broaden out on all sides. Your athletic department is your saving grace. AS OTHERS SEE US Some Comments on the Olive and Gold, The Owl, Fresno, Cal.- Olive ant! Gold, Santa Barbara. You keep us interested from be- ginning to end. Your pictures are line and you have just oodles of school spirit, which is the key to success. Topo Taira, Nordhoff, Cal.- Olive and Gold, Santa Barbara, Cal. It ceriainly is a great pleasure to read such a splendid magazine as is yours. VVC think it the best We have received this year. All your manyidepartnients are Well balanced, the literary department being ex- ceptionally good. The story Isn't It Mixing is a little mixing indeed and shows deep thought. Your poetry is very inspiring, since most of it is about nature. Some poets, you are! The only criticism we have to make is that you have no heading for your literary department. The Tomahawk, Ferndale, Cal.- Call again, Olive and Goldf' we enjoy your paper very much and have no criticisms to make. 'The flex, Woodland, Cal.- Olive and Gold, Santa Barbara High School. All of your depart- ments are line, especially the literary. VVhy not have a full page cut for your literary department as well as the Athletics, it is Worth it. You are very plucky for starting a weekly. We wish you the greatest success. Copa de Oro, Fillmore, Cal.- Let's look at Olive and Gold together. Where's it from? Oh, I see, Santa Barbara. There sure must be a bumper crop of budding poets in that school, by the number of poems all ,throughthe-book. Those stories look interesting. Believe me, that's the best annual in the bunch ---think so? OLIVE AND GOLD - 159 EI Re'cue1'd0, ' Huntington Park, Cal.- Olive and Gold, Santa Barbara- Your semi-annual Olive and Gold is a better magazine than most of the annuals we have received. Your stories, poems, and cuts are ex- ceptionally good. Of course, with such a dedication as that to Santa Barbara, you had an inspiration that ordinary high schools lack. You have succeeded well in giving the spirit of the romantic history of beau- tiful Santa Barbara. fl The Tot-sin, Santa Clara, Cal.- Olive and Gold, Santa Barbara, Cal.- An ideal school paper, with clever and original stories, and jokes that are jokes. Some of the stories that deserve especial mention are To the Strong, Isn't It Mixing, The Blue Bowl. The Poinsettia, Hollywood, Cal.- Olive and Gold, Santa Barbara- Quality and originality mark this magazine, but there is a noticeable lack of cuts. H The Oak, Washington Intermediate, Berkeley, Cal.- Olive and Gold, Santa Barbara, Calif.- Your poem The Senior Camp, together with your Senior Camp pictures, add greatly to the journal. The literary department could be enlarged. KI The Distajff' Girls' High, Boston, Mass- i Olive and Gold : surely your motto is Quality and quantity. Your magazine is delightful. VVe enjoyed every bit of it. The stories are particularly good. I ll The Gondolierj' Venice, Cal.- The Christmas number of the Olive and Gold, from Santa Bar- bara, Cal., islgrandl VVe have no criticisms to make of this magazine. It is one of the best numbers we have received from any school. VVe thank you all for your encouraging comments, and to all, Good luck in 1917! -MARY SCHAUER, 'l6. 160 OLIVE AND,GOLD Ei '. - X CV' ai -..N .C .. I .G E . W ll W I 5 A WORD FROM THE PRESIDENT- The Alumni Association represents the finished product of the Santa Bar- bara High School. It stands for the school's accomplishment and as a11 aid and inspiration to all undergraduates. The membership of the Alumni Association embraces practically every graduate of the High School. By means of strong organization and co-opera- tion between classes, the support of each and every Alumnus is secured. Among the organizations of Santa Barbara the Alumni Association is rec- ognized as a permanent and effective organization, working for the good of the community in general, and of the High School in particular. In times past, the Worthy traditions of the Alma Mater have been upheld by the Alumni, and provisions have been made for its pressing needs. The annual meeting and banquet held at the close of the school year are sources of great pleasure, old friendships are revived and the former graduates of the school are brought together with the latest class. A. B. Cook, IO6, Pres. of the Alumni Association. Committees for Alumni Banquet, 1916. Chairman Alumni Ball, Ludwig Hoefling, '12, Chairman Alumni Banquet, Hazel Hunt, '07, Chairman Alumni Toasts, Frank Price, '09, ALUMNI NEWS. Let us see how the prophecies of the last Olive and Gold concerning the class of 1915 have been fulfilled thus far: Mary Anderson, Junior College. Charlotte Ayscough, Reynolds Electric Co., Santa Barbara. Bertram Barnes, Junior College. Edgar Bither, Santa Barbara Soda Works, Santa Barbara. Harold Brooks, Bookkeeper for Johnston Fruit Company, Santa Barbara. Marjorie Brooks, Santa Barbara Business College. Harold Cadwell, Junior College. Leavett Cadwell, Davis, Cal. Harold Clark, Occidental, Los Angeles, Cal. Hilda Compton, San Jose Normal, San Jose, Cal. Elizabeth Campbell, Santa Barbara, Cal. OLIVE AND GOLD Earl Conrad, Junior College. Chester Crittenden, Junior College. Henry Ewald, Newspaper Business, Redlands, Cal. Ruth Culver, Goleta, Cal. Myra Fairchild, Los Angeles, Cal. Karl Day, American Film Co., Santa Barbara. Joseph Fraga, Junior College. Thomas Ginn, Santa Barbara, Cal. Gertrude Hardcastle, Daily News, Santa Barbara, Cal. Mary Graham, Cumnock, Los Angeles, Cal. Herald Weidman, Mayer's Art School, Berkeley, Cal- Mildred VVilson, Santa Barbara. Leona Wescott, Andera's, Santa Barbara, Charles Wood, Wood's Garage, Santa Barbara. Louise Henderson, Carpinteria, Cal. George Graham, VVashington and Jefferson College, Washington, Pa- Frank Hendry, Santa -Barbara, Cal. Melville Hester, Junior College. Winona Higgins, Junior College. Anna Hicks, Santa Barbara, Cal. Elsie Hill, Berkeley Correspondence Course, Santa Barbara, Cal. Harry Hillman, University of California, Berkeley. Alan Howard, Junior College. Chester Jenkins, farming near McNeal, Ariz. Walter Lewis, Junior College. Bruce Lockard, American Film Co., Santa Barbara. Mason Le Baron, University of Virginia, Virginia. Edgar Lyman, Carpinteria, Cal. Charles Miller, Southern Pacific, Santa Barbara, Cal. Henrietta Naftel, Junior College. Lois Mitchell CEldredgeJ, New Britain, Conn. Henry O'Leary, First National Bank, Santa Barbara. Myra Moxey, Trenwith's, Santa Barbara. Robert Ord, Metz Agency, Santa Barbara. Roy Osborne, Junior College- Thaddeus Pilat, deceased. Phyllis Perillat, Pacific Union College, St. Helena, Cal. Margaret Putnam, Santa Barbara. Charles Pierce, University of Southern California, Dental Department Baldwin Quintero, Santa Barbara. Stanley Shepard, Carpinteria, Cal. Bernice Sloan, Santa Barbara. Lucie Tornoe, Santa Barbara Business College, Santa Barbara. Irma Starr, Junior College. Faunt Stebbins, Santa Barbara Gas and Electric Co., Santa Barbara. W. Carroll Smith, Surveyor, Ventura County, Cal. 162 OLIVE AND GOLD Dorothy Tinker, Goleta, Cal. Emanuel Solari, Junior College. Dorothy Williams, Santa Barbara. Engagements. Ethel Tornoe, '11, and A. MacDonald, a teacher in the Pasadena High School, announce their engagement. Franco Franceschi, '09, and Miss Dibblee announce their engagement. Marriages. Miss Hallie Smith, '12, was married to Warren T. Hanley in February of this year. Mr. and Mrs. Hanley are residing in Santa Barbara. Miss Elizabeth Rolph, '14, was married to Walter Brett shortly after Christmas. Miss Lucia Cadwell, '09, was married july 3, 1915, to F. W. Newcomb, of Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs- Newcomb are now living in Hollywood. Ruth Jennings, '10, was married to Sanford Darling in the latter part of February of this year. Mr. Darling is employed at the American Film Company in this city. Miss Elsa Wilson, '14, was married to Mr. Antone Stumph, formerly em- ployed at the Pacific Coast Publishing Company. Mr. and Mrs. Stumph are now in New York City. Mr. Edgar Corey, '12, is married, and is now holding a position at the Y. M. C. A. in Berkeley. Mr. james Thompson, '13, was married to Miss Bertha Taylor shortly before Christmas. Mr. Thompson is now principal at the school in Morro, Cal-, where he and Mrs. Thompson reside. Miss Irma Harret, '13, was recently married to Homer Duffey. Mr. and Mrs. Duffey are now residing in this city. Miss Grace Sheridan, '10, was recently married to Mr. Ralph Coane, of the University of California. Mr. Coane is at present head of the Auto Club of this city. Mr. George Thayer, '12, was married July 7, 1915, to Miss Joy Gregg, of San Francisco. Mr. Thayer is now working at The Great Wardrobe. He and Mrs. Thayer reside at 1612 Laguna Street. Births. Mrs. Frank Emmens fMabel Nelson, '12j has a little daughter. A Mrs. Wallace Kerrigan QNina Richdalej has a little daughter, Virginia Richdale. Mr- and Mrs. Harry Stoddard are the happy parents of a little son. Mr. Stoddard was a member of the class of 1900. A daughter, Elizabeth Jane, was born ,to Mrs. Lois Hardcastle Drake, December 16, 1915. ' Mrs. Drake was a member of the class of 1912. A daughter, Ruth Emily, was born to Mrs. Eric Potier Gctober 16, 1915. Mrs. Potier QHelen Hitchcockj was a member of the class of 1910. . Mr. and Mrs. Camillo Franceschi have a little son. Mr. Franceschi was a member of the class of 1905. I OLIVE AND GOLD 163 A son, John McCall, was born to Mrs. Lois Walton Mickelson january 1, 1916. Mrs. Mickelson was a member of the class of 1908, Mrs. Mary Merriman Thompson, '09, is now the happy mother of a little son and a daughter, James Roderick, Jr-, born Sept. 16, 1914, and Mary lilizabeth, 'born April 29, 1916. Mrs. Fred R. Eldredge CLois Mitchell, '15j is the mother of a little son, Giles Remmington, born March 17, 1916. A little daughter, Edna Fern, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hollis- ter on the 28th of October, 1915. Mrs. Hollister fFern Andrusj was a mem- ber of the class of 1906, and Mr. Hollister of the '08's. Deaths. We regret to announce that: Loring Edward Hunt, formerly of this city, passed away in San Fran- cisco in January of this year. Mr. Hunt was a member of the class of 1888. He later graduated from the Engineering Department of the University of California. He was a famous football player, and was captain of the 'varsity eleven. Mr. Hunt was at one time an instructor in the Civil Engineering Depart- ment of the University. Later he served in the United States Forestry Serv- ice' At the time of his death, he was assistant in San Francisco's Engineering Department. Ward Todd, '04, passed away on the evening of jan- 18, 1915, at his home in Los Angeles. His death was the result of a gun shot accidentally received while on a hunting trip. Although he had been a stranger from our midst for some little time, Mr. Todd is remembered with highest esteem. Thaddeus W. Pilat, '15, passed from the midst of his friends on Friday, March 11, 1916. Mr. Pilat died after an operation for appendieitis. He is remembered by the students of the High School for his kindly smile and courteous manner. Items from the Class of 1910. b The class of 1910 is the originator of the idea of permanent class organ- ization. As a result we have the following full report: Bertram Dunshee, U. C., '14, is now Engineer with the California High- way Commission. Alan Hails is ranching in Goleta, Cal. Walter Coffey graduates from the University of California this year. He will work in the summer camp- Herbert Orris is on the staff of The Daily News. Elmer Shirrell is teaching in the junior College of Bakersfield. Herbert Weldon is with the Channel Commercial Company of this city. Marian Hartwell is teaching in Sacramento High School. Miss Hartwell graduated from Stanford University in 1914. Verna Wood is teaching in the Washington School of this city. Miss Wood graduated from U. C. in '15. Mary Leets, U. C. '15, is at Mill Valley, Cal. Mrs. Ernest Bates QMollie Akersj is now living in New Zealand. 164 OLIVE AND GOLD Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pierce QGladys Fitchj are living in -Santa Barbara. Ruth Hitchcock sails from China June 21, to spend july and August with her people on Hollister Avenue. Miss Hitchcock will probably return in the fall to again take up her missionary work. i 1 Stanford Items- . Madeline Morgan, '11, and Will Berry, '11, complete their courses in the English Department this year. VJalter Petersen graduates from the department of Civil Engineering. Lynn Reynolds, '08, takes his Master's degree in Mechanical Engineering. Joyce Gardiner, '11, completes her fifth year's work at the end of the term. Clyde Scott, '13, made his S in the track meet with the University of California. ' Doris Overman has greatly distinguished herself at the University. This last year she has been Manager of the Schubert Club Csingingj 5 Class Secre- taryg Secretary and Treasurer of the Mandolin Clubg was in the Chorus of Junior Opera, and has worked with the Crew. For two years Miss Overman was Crew Captain and so gained her class numerals. Miss Overman grad- uates from the Botany Department this year. She was a member of the class of 1911 in S. B. H. S. University of California Items. John Newton, '13, has been appointed Advertising Manager of the Daily Californian for next year. Mr. Newton is studying law. Ruth Compton, '11, is an assistant in the University Library and is prov- ing her ability in literary lines- Wendell jones, '11, is graduated thisyear from the department of Civil Engineering. John Holt, '14, has been on the managerial staff of Brass Tacks, a college Weekly. He is to spend his summer in the Commercial Bank of this city. John was manager of the Olive and Gold in 1914. H. Dean Gidney, U. C., '16, has been appointed manager of the Faculty Club at the University, to succed E. C. Livingston, who has been m.anager since 1912. Mr. Gidney was previously bookkeeper at the Club. He Was a graduate from S. B. H. S. in 1911. Archie Hunt, '11, who has completed the four-year Agriculture course at the University is at present engaged with a company at Spreckles, Cal., conducting experimental work in an attempt to rid the country of the morn- ing glory. Maude Meagher, ex- '12, now a Junior at the University, took the lead in the second production of the Partheneia given August, 1915. She is the author of the Partheneia given in April, 1915. This is a great honor, and we congratulate Miss Meagher. Keith Lockard, '11, won first place from among the Senior class in plan of a Soldiers' Monument, and was one of two to pass an 'examination in architectural problems. He also won first place among seniors and gradu- ates in the Library proposition, and was presented with S10 in Architectural OLIVE AND GOLD 165 Books. Keith has also distinguished himself in athletics, winning first place in the mterclass tryouts at the University in the broad jump, and first place in the meet against U. S. C. He was, at the same time, tied for third in the pole vault. Mr. Lockard is also one of ten chosen to represent the University in track against Harvard and Chicago. He graduates from the Architectural Course this year. Eugene Kellogg, '10, who has been taking fifth year work at Berkeley, has been honored with a membership in Phi Delta Kappa. Mr. Kellogg was also elected to represent his fraternity at the national convention of its dele- gates held in Ohio. At present he is assistant in the Agricultural Depart- ment of this high school. H , q Hing Wong QBenj. Wong,j '13, is attending the University. He is known as an exceptionally brilliant student, and capable in every Way- Miss-Helen Dimmick, '05, member of the high school faculty, who took a year's leave of absence at the close of the school last year to attend the University of California, has just received from that institution her master's degree in Greek and Latin, and has joined a party of friends for a motor trip to the Yosemite. At the beginning of the school year Miss Dimmick will return to this city to resume her place as head of the Latin department. Mr. Alex. Muzzall, '10, who received his Master's degree in Forestry at the University of California, has taken a position with the Hammond Lumber Company, Eureka, California. Mr. Muzzall's work with this company is to be along the line of detecting economic Waste in the system. He has special- ized in this during the last year and a half, making his observations during actual work in the lumber camps- Mr. Carl Muzzall, '05, has taken over Stanley Park in the Carpinteria Valley. He intends to put the resort upon a first-class basis with all modern improvements and luxuries. This summer the camp ,Will open up with tent equipment, pending the permanent building. Mr. Muzzall took his degree of B. S. at Harvard in 1913, studied the hotel business at the Hotel Shattuck, Berkeley, in 1914, and took his Master's degree at the University of Cali- fornia at Christmas, 1915. Pomona College Items. Alfred Dodge, '12, graduates from Pomona this year with honors. Bernice Franklin is a member of this year's graduating class at Pomona- Margaret Pendergast, '12, completes her Sophomore year at Pomona. Jessie Bailard, '12, has one more year of study to complete her course at Pomona College. Miscellaneous. Mr. Ludwig Hoefling, '12, has been made Assistant C-ashier of the First National Bank. He fills the vacancy made by the leaving of Mr. Henry Dawe. Mlr. Hoefling was a member of the class of 1912, and its president during his Senior year. Miss Hazel Smith, '13, is now employed at the Rhead Pottery Works in Mission Canyon. Miss Smith is turning out some very creditable Work . X ,I 166 OLIVE AND GOLD Herbert Wheeler, '13, has a position for the summer as chemist for a San Francisco firm. At the Municipal Election held December 7, 1915, Harvey Neilson, '05, received the highest vote of all the candidates for city council. Francis Price, '09, who Was honored last spring with the degree of Doctor .Juris by Stanford University, was also elected a member of the local city council. He received next to the highest number of votes cast for members of the council. Miss Christine Holmberg, '04, was re-elected City Clerk without opposi- tion. Archie Cook, '06, is now City Engineer of the city. Miss Grace Ruth Southwick, recently the supervisor of the Y- W. C. A. at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition, returned from San Francisco the first of the year to take Miss Baylor's place as manager of Recreation Center. Miss Southwick is a graduate of this high school, class of 1896, and was a member of the S. B. H. S. Faculty before her departure on a leave of absence for San Francisco. Miss Elinor Wyman, '09, is a member of the English Department of this High School. Miss Wyman is a graduate of Stanford University. Hazel Dewing, '13, is teaching in Honolulu. Henry Carty, '13, is teaching Manual Training in Alameda. Bessie Rowe, '11, is teaching in Cathedral Oaks. Herald Weidman, '15, further proved his remarkable dramatic ability by staging A Tour, a play given at Meyer's Art School. Mr. Weidman also carried a part himself, and received honors. 4 l Q 1 OLIVE AND GOLD JUNIOR COLLEGE NOTES Forecast of Present Junior College for Next Year. NAM E. Mary Anderson Orilla Archer ........ Frances Baker ........ Bertram Barnes ...... Ruth Beatty ........ Harold Cadwell ...... Earl Conrad .......... Chester Crittenden Carlton Eldridge .. Alonzo Forbush ...... Joseph Fraga ........ Melville Hester Winona Higgins ......... Esther Howard .... Ray Hollingshead Alan Howard ....... Erma Kellogg ...... May Kellogg ........ Benjamin Lopez .. Henrietta N aftel ......... Roy Osborne ........ LOCATION- University of California Santa Barbara Junior College San Diego Normal Undecided Undecided ..University of California University of California University of California Stanford University Banta Barbara Junior College Santa Barbara Normal Undecided Undecided ........................... San Diego Normal University of California University of Southern California Santa Barbara Normal Santa Barbara Normal University of California Undecided Santa Barbara Junior College Emma Pickett ......... ........................ S an Diego Normal Lutah Riggs ........ .................................... U ndecided Harriet Ryan ....... ....................... S an Diego Normal Beulah Simpson ..... ....... S anta Barbara Junior College Emmanuel Solari ........ ........ S anta Barbara junior College Irma Starr ................ Verva Tinker .......... Nellie Twitchell ..... Santa Barbara Junior College University of California Santa Barbara junior College Atwell Westwick ............................ Santa Barbara Junior College .V - , Ready for junior Certificates. The following students are ready for their Junior certificates: May Kel- logg, Erma KellOgg, Verva Tinker, Frances Baker, Esther Howard, and Harriet Ryan. Thanks, A ' The Editor wishes to thank the members of the Alumni Association, who have been so kind in furnishing material for this departmentg especially Miss Alice Barnes for U. C. items, Mr. Bertram Dunshee for 1910 news, Miss Jessie Bailard for Pomona, and Miss Joyce Gardiner for Stanford. She great- ly appreciates their assistance. -VIDA HILL, 'l6. 168 OLIVE AND GOLD THE SPANISH DRIVERILIO QThis can be understood by all Spanish students and by some others.j There was once a Spanish driverilio, Who drove an old White Streakerilio. He was proud of its little magnetilio, And the works of its dif-er-en-tial. One night he went to the theatilio, And there met a nice senoritilio, Who liked, too, the little magnetilio, And the Works of its dif-er-en-tial. Next day they rode out to Goletilio, VVhere they stalled on a very high hillio, He could not fix up the little magnetilio, Or the works of its dif-er-en-tial. Senorita beat it on a busilio, Left him covered with dirt and greasilio, While he cussed that same little magnetilio, And the works of its dif-er-en-tial. Now, all day he sits in a garagilio, With his hand full of cotton wastilio, As he cleans out its little magnetilio And the works of its dif-er-en-tial. -JEROME CHAFFEE, '16. I OLIVE AND GOLD 169 X: I j ,f p Are You Sure? DOROTIIY OSBORNIC tripped on her skirt one day and fell upstairs. MR. ARMSTRONG Cwho saw the accidentj- VVhat's the matter, Dorothy? Did you fall P Dt'JROTHY--KAYCS. I tripped on my skirtf, MR. .ARMSTRONG-HYYCS, I often do that myself. Now, John! One night after play practice the carburator of Mr. john Twitchell's high- speed Maxwell became balky. MRS. BVRD- Mary, yould better sit in the back seat with us while John fixes the machinef' jour:- Yes, Mary, yould better sit back there. My hands are all dirty nowfl You Don't Say So! EMILY IIAINES-uI'1T1 going to be 'dolled up' class-marcel wave, done up by the dress-maker, and- Shows Her Where Her Mind Is. Fi-oRENcE Coouzv fat Senior Play practicej- And all in tune like two jitneys fgypsiesj on a horse. It Can't Be Done. MRS. BYRD Cat Senior Play practicej-'tNow, Emily, in that speech of yours, be sure to swallow 'juno's Swans'. 170 CLIVE AND GOLD Cruel ! HARLAN-:II could make a worse face than thatf' JEROME- Yes, but look at the start you've got on me. Extracts From the Telephone Excuse Book. DALY DENT- Didn't get home in timef, QWhy?j FRED HUBER- Fell in the mud. DELMAR POUND- Spilled ammonia on his head. STANLEY BELFORD-HOU their C ?j way. VIVIAN MILLER- Didn't get up on time. FRANCES IRVINE-HLOSt, strayed, or stolenf' GEORGE HILL- Nobody Home. METTY-'tout of gas. Qlmpossiblelj EDMUND BURKE-HAt the barber shop. IRENE COFFEY- Phoneless. BERT Rtos- Moving Qslow but surej. CHAUNCEY DENT-KKAI church Q lj VEDA GAGE-- Line busy. ELIZABETH HOWARD- VVedding. SOAPY - Shopping SIDNEY COOPER- Taking vocal lessons. Her Name Was Maude and She Steered Both Ways. FERN C.- They let me steer the boat when I was going over to the islands. IRENE COFFEE--HYCS, I know, Miss Huse steers both ways. LOST: An umbrella by an old man with a knobby head. WANTED: just a few more inches. Dorothy and Emily are so much taller than I. See Mary Thayer, 'l6. There Must Be Some Mistake. RHENA POOLE fto Bernice Herdj- Say, do you sleep in your ear-rings ? BERNICE- NO, I sleep in a bed. It's the Truth-We Are. PEARL GIDNEY-c'AfCH,t we the accommodating ones? We will give the play 'As You Like It.' What a Crusher. E. HAINES fhearing an awful noise out in the hallj- If Met weren't in the assembly, I'd think he was coming. - Are We to Understand-? C. STEWART Cspeaking of certain queeners who monopolize the assembly seats at noonj- Well, I'm going to put a bug in Mrs. Byrd's ear, and the next time she says anything about the rest of we married couples-. fCurtain. This is sufficientj And This From Ruth! MR. ROBERTSON-IKTDC city council used to have their meetings at night, but OLIVE AND GOLD - 171 now the clerk is a woman, so they changed them to the afternoon, out of deference to her. ' RUTH MASON fasidej- I'll bet they didn't want to take her home. just a Little Ditty. His legs are bowedg But don't you mind: His disposition's not unkind. His hair is redg But don't you careg His bank account is very fair. You're Early. EMILY HAINES- XVhy, it's only six o'clock! I thought I told you to come after dinner. BERT SAXBY-f'That,s what I came after. So Often It Is the Case. HE- Will you be my- SHE-iioh, dear! this is So Sudden! Give me time to- HELKKMY partner in the next dance P SHE-HTO get my breath from the last Fox Trotg it's so strenuous, you know. That's True, Too. DELL POUND-KKMY, but it's hot in your office ! MR. HOLLINGSHEAD- It ought to be. I make my bread here? He Knows. CHESTER CRITTENDEN- Did you ever feel that the world was against you P ALAN HOWARD-KKYCS, I felt it this afternoon when I tripped over the tennis net. A False Note. I hear you c-a-alling me, warbled Dorothy Christy from the parlor. Yes, Sang her aunt from the kitchen, I want you to come here and help me with the dis-S-shes. Do They Keep Them at Osbdrne's Book Store? Moses From an Old ManSe. MoSseS From an Old Man. WebSter'S Epidemic QAcademicj Dictionary. You Don't Say So! MR. ROBERTSON-- What do we have in this town to put out fires ? JAMES MCCLOSKEY- Water. Are You Sure? MRS. BYRD flooking over the rollj- Alberta, is there an 'S' in your last name ? ALBERTA Chesitatinglyj- VVhy, I don't kn-, OH, yes. How Many Would You Say? MR. ROBERTSON Cin Civicsj-f'How many school boards do we have here ? 172 OLIVE AND GOLD Yes, We've Noticed It. METTY-ISPHTCIOH me for walking on your feet. EMILY- Oh that'S all right. I walk on them myself, you know. Who Knows? RUTH CADWELL Qin Physics!- Mr. Ford, how many inches are there in a square inch ? And Still She Looks Young. Miss DAVIS fin 10B Englishj- I will now tell you of Some of the poetry I read in the eighteenth century. What Does She Mean? MRS. BYRD Qspeaking over 'phone to Mr. Spinks of the Intermediate Schoolj - Mr, Spinks, can't you jiggle your mouth-piece up and down a little ? Rather Uncanny? XKYIDA HILL fin English IZBJ-- Does anyone know what to do with Banquo's ghost ? Is It Zoology? MR. FORD Qin Physicsj- The zinc elephant felementj stays down belowf' Miss Dewel1!! Miss DEWELL Qtranslating from Virgilj- She gathered into a knot her flow- ing nose Qrobesjf' It Pays to Be. C. CRITTENDEN-H.AI'C you superstitious ? B. LoPEz-- Not a bit. CHESTER- Well, then, lend me SSl3.00f' Right in Style. ISABEL HOWARD Cto Dorothy Christy, who is industriously writing a composi- tionj- I-Iow long is yours going to be ? D. CHRISTY twithout looking upl- Oh, about eight inches from the floor. You're Not Very Polite, Coleman. COLEMAN STEWART Qto Mac at Senior Play practicej-- I will, your grease Cgracejf' A t p sse s. MR. RoBERTsoN+ What two things do the Italian immigrants bring over here ? HAZEL PRICE- Spaghetti and hand-organs. Heard at the Tri-County Track Meet. DOROTHY STODDARD Cexplaining the meet to a friendj- Oh, yes, they run off the sweats Cheatsj this morning. Is It That Bad? MRS. BYRD Qexplaining a line in the Senior Playj-4'You know, when a person gets married, he swears. OLIVE AND GOLD 173 E'en So. UNIVERSITY INSPECTOR C to Freshmanj- Who is Mr. Hollingshead P OBSERVING FRESHMAN-i'0h, he's the man that helps Thornburgh run the school. Explosive Expostulation. DR. VVESTERGAARD Cadvancing the theory of lawful redress from slanderj-- If 'The Old Man' exploit me any further, I fear me I shall feel impelled to damn him for sewagesf' Wouldn't You Call the Undertaker If- Delmar Pound gained a hundred pounds. Dorothy Christy got real serious. Eddie Parma sang before the assembly.. jim McCloskey studied his Economics. Mary Thayer decided to keep quiet for a whole week. Harlan Brooks threw his gum away. Laselle Thornburgh made his hands behave while reciting. Evelyn Grant forgot a quotation. Mac Howard lost his grin. Sydney Cooper wrote so that you could read it. Pearl Gidney expressed her dislike for apples. Gerald Barber refused to bluff. Jerome Chaffee came to school without his curls. Bernice Herd refused to recite. George Hill talked for a whole period. Chauncey Dent decided to queen only one girl at a time. Marian Madsen could learn to whisper. Metty's boat was stolen in the dark of night. Soapy Loveland appeared to be in a hurry. Fern Clark forgot to eat her lunch. A Coleman Stewart admitted that there might be someone in the world who knew more than he did. -AIMEE MCMICHAEL, '16, So Caesar Ate, Too, Brute. Miss DEWELI. Cin Latinj- Did Caesar begin battle on the left wing P GRATIA MOORE- Sounds like a Thanksgiving dinner. A Very Long Memory. 1 iWR. ROBERTSON jafter a song, one Tuesday mormngj- My, how that carries me back. Why, we used to sing that at old Dartmouth in 1808 Congratulations, Dorothy. MRS. BYRD- Now, that is what Dorothy meant. She's not as foolish as she looks. ' Poor Old Cid. MAMIE RIEDEL Qtranslating from Spanishj- The day of my arrival in Bur- gos, I went to see the place where the kid was born. Is He Serious? One day Howard Vlfilloughby was giving an extemporaneous speech on A 174 OLIVE AND GOLD Motor Trip. He mentioned the fact that he had spent a few days with Horace White in Pomona. We were eating dinner one nightf' said Howard, when who should call up, but Mary Schauer. VVell, we had quite a little family reunion. High Cost of Living. AIMEE MCMICIIAEL-ill have heard of a certain restaurant in a small mining town in Arizona where a person could not order a small quantity of meat. If he wanted meat he had to order a half or a quarter. VEDA GAGE-- Suppose he wanted some green vegetables, like carrots or celery ? AIMEE- I guess he'd have to order an acre. Diplomacy, Not Conventionality. MRS. BYRD fafter explaining conventionalitiesQ-- James, give an example of a conventionalityf' J. MCCLOSKEY- To laugh at all the teacher's jokes. What Do You Mean? Miss DAVIS- I thought that the best seat was next to the driverf' Do You? HAZEL PRICE- Don't you spell overalls-o-v-e-r-h-a-u-1-s P Poor Boy! Miss DAVIS--HI wonder why it is that boys misspell so oftenf' Mlss ELLISON-HI don't know, unless it is because they pay more attention to the miss than to the spell. It Must Be. Miss VVYMAN- Doesn't this little poem give you a beautiful picture ? A FRESHMAN-iiN0, it gives me a pain. Much Ado About As You Like It. FRESHMAN Qin English class on the day of the Senior Playj- Miss Wyman, how long will it take those Seniors to pull that thing off anyway ? Is It Possible? MISS ELL1soN- This bit of embroidery is over sixty years old. DR. WESTERGAARD- It is very beautiful. Did you make it yourself P Naughty! Naughty! COLEMAN STEWART fat Senior Play practicej- But, Mrs. Byrd, my paper says to go to L. MRS. BYRD- Very well. Do Sof' Explicit. MADELINE PINKHAM-KGWDCU I don't want a boy's attentions and he asks me where I live, I say, 'in the suburbs? COLEMAN-KKHH, ha! Excellent: but where do you really live, Madeline ? MADELINE- In the suburbs. OLIVE AND GOLD 175 It's A11 in the Family. One day not long ago, some of the boys found Chauncey laying down the law to a frightened looking underclassman. One of the boys in heroic accents said to Chauncey:- Now see here, Chauncey, you've got to quit picking on a little fellow like that. Cut it out. e CHAUNCEY Qin that calm and peaceful voice of hisj- Oh, that's all right. He's my brother. Who Does? I A. HOWARD- Did you ever take ether P C. CRITTENDEN-KKNO, who teaches it P Got Him. HE Cas the team goes byj-f'Look! There goes Ruggles, the half-back. He'll soon be our best man. SHE- Oh jack! That is so sudden! Research Work. LASELLE- What books did you read on this subject, Morrey P MORREY-KCI looked all around the library, but I couldn't find it. Do You Really Think You Are One, Colie? COLEMAN--t'Are you fond of sports, Rosie P REBECCA S.- Oh, Colie, this is so suddenf' Extremely. COUSIN CARLTON- These glasses give me a very intellectual appearance, don't you think ??' CHESTER C.- Yes, they must be very powerful. What! I saw Gertrude getting into her new Chalmers. VVhat are Chalmers ? In Brief. The Society met at the home of Miss Marian Madsen last Friday evening to remind her of her birthday. It was a complete surprise to her. ' Bafliing. MR. SMITH-lKDlClH,t you have a brother in this course last year P A CERTAIN SENIOR-UNO, Sir, it was I. I'm taking it over again. MR. SMITH- Extraordinary resemblance, though! Something, Anyway. So you think a college education is a good thing for a boy ? Yes, I think it's a pretty good thing, fits him for something in life. If he can't catch on with a baseball team, he can often pick up a job as a professor. Dangerous! MR. ROBERTSON Qspeaking of the .olden timesj- Why in those days, when the Sheriffs went out they took their hands in their livesQ 176 OLIVE AND GOLD In Diiliculties. JIM IVICCLOSKEY--H 'Shave' says he isn't going hunting Easter vacation be- cause he is training for long-distancef' MR. FORD- VVell, it's true in a way. He certainly has a lot of ground to cover before june. Nor Did We. D. OSBORNE - Bernice, did Vtfebster lose his dignity in the exordium of his speech P BERNICE- I-I don't know. I didn't see him. Huh! If Dell is seven feet tall, is Marjorie Lowe? - Come Through. COLEMAN- What is the denomination of the bill I owe you P J. TWITCHELL-4'Episcopalian, I thinkg anyway, it keeps 'Lent' very wellf, Paradise I Purgatory 1 A shaded room- The selfsame room- An open tire- With lights a few- A cozy nook- The selfsame nook- And your heart's desire. But with ma too. Liberty Is Good. D. CHRISTY- What's the Liberty Bell ? E. HAINES-KKThC one at l2:O5. At a Recent Picnic. LASELLE-KIAFC those sandwiches fresh ?l' MARY T.- I don't know. They never said anything to mef' The Hot Air Variety. MRs. BYRD- Is there anyone in this class who plays a wind instrument P L. THORNBURGH--H 'Colie' does. MRS. B.- I mean a musical instrument. Mathematics. MR. HOLLINGSHEAD- John, how many brothers have you in High School ? TWITCH-KAODC, but my sister has two. MR. H.-- I-Iow's that? TWITCH-HIVIC and my brotherf' Not Always. MR. ROBERTSON- Didn't I tell you to prepare your history lesson? Here you are, unable to repeat a word of it. HARLAN--HI didn't think it was necessary. I've always heard that history repeats itself . ' Not Necessary. MACDOUGALL H.- Did you have to get towed in town. the other day, Met ? METTY--fiNO, I could have left the boat there. D OLIVE AND GOLD 177 New Position, Dee? MR. RoBER'rsoN- What fort was retaken in the war of 18l2? JUANITA EATON-HDCC Truit CDetroitj. Intuition? MARY S.- Billy, that man in the next box hasn't taken his eyes oi? me for an hour. BILLY-KKHOW do you know ? Why? CHARLES RYDER fexplaininga proposition in geometryj- The angle D O B is a right angle. MR. TURNER- Too bad it isn't D U B. Of One Opinion! Miss OVERMAN fin shorthandj- Give me a word ending in -avity. I have one in my mind now. CLASS fin unisonj-Cavity! And So It Goes. GERALD BARBER-KKMT. Ford has no right to teach. I-Ie doesn't know his sub- jects and he can't explain- JIM BICCLOSKY-HYC3l'l, I know. He gave me a low mark, too. Not Very Harmonious. MR. FORD Qspeaking of sharps and tlatsj- Now class, what is the difference between D flat and she sarp CC sharpj P - What's the Matter, Mary? MARY THAYER Cconducting Senior English classj- Colie, you're the worst one in the class. You sit there and 'queen' those girls all the time. I don't get the idea myself. William Misquoted. ISABEL HOWARD- When we have snuftled off this mortal coil. Do You, Really? MARY SCHAUER fcomparing study of Latin to that of Physics- You know, in Physics you don't know whether you know or notg but in Latin you always know when you know that you knowf' Poor Fellow! HAZEL PRICE fwriting a storyl- The man drug his feet across the campus. ' These New-Fangled Hens. MR. ROBERTSON- What branch of agriculture would you take up as a pro- fession ? - HAZEL PRICE- I'd raise chickens and sell the cream. She Had One Handy. ' PEARL GIDNEY Cto Veda Gage, who's Senior examination was not in on timel - What's the matter? Didn't you have an inspiration in time ? ' VEDA-HOD, yes, I had one, but it was in my locker. 178 OLIVE AND GOLD Your What? MR. FORD-HI must remind you, Attala Solari, to return my switch. Queer Wrath. DOROTHY HALL ftranslating V irgilj- funds ancient wrath was not yet sat- urated fsatisfiedjf' No Two Sides. MR. WESTERGAARD- People were either with Jackson or for him. No Doubt About It. Miss DAVIS- What did Romeo do then P CLASS-:IHC kissed her. Miss DAVIS- Did she like that P ALWIN HARTNET- Naturally. Wrong! Miss ELLISON- VVhen, how, and where was the German Empire created, is the question. BEATRICE GONZALES-4HNO, Miss Ellison! it was where, when, and how V' Logic. BEATRICE GONZALES-UAS for France, I don't think she gained very much, because she lost. Beg Pardon? MR. WESTERGAARD- You were absent yesterday and today, weren't you ? They Must Have. Miss ELLISON- Caesar had epileptic fits, which helped shorten his life con- siderablyf' For Sale. Cows for sale, part down and the rest like rent. Piles of Gods. Miss OVERMAN- What did you do with your Olympian Gods P JAMES Ross- I put them on that pile. Government HELEN RICHTER- Isn't a monarchy a government ruled by one P LELA MASON-iiYCS.,, HELEN- Then what kind of a government is an anarchy ? A Busy Man. MR. WESTERGAARD-- The Emperor has not been to his summer home for one or two summers. And This From Vida! MR. SMITH-iiThC elements in water are hydrogen and oxygen. VIDA HILL- Well, what makes it wet P T So Do We All. HSLIPU CADWELL- Gee, I wish some one would start a joke on me that would pay like the one on the Ford. OLIVE AND GOLD 7 WWWW X mf! r sy 1 Q - :QQ 1 as 1 A 5Q Q K , b .147 A , . V,-ggi' 145' 7e!y1 , ' 33i:fZi!4 fiflf: , - .-.- L:.yff1 5f:,'1GQGEZLEHELQ1 f 2-say icq, 11421512151 -115'-'kifv eq,111111ef'2f?:-W5-1 -f 12: . f ,F 1 .-,' f'f 11, -V 1, '53, rf. 1WZ':222!'4314 ' ' 652 1.11 .yff W. :J-fwfr! I-sq p Ill 1 H541 11Zi3f12W1f,212W1 'QI M122 A The ', 1 ' I 1,-4 .'f, .1 .'1 1 -f ff: ' 121-Wf,?4'1'51e,'71ga4..,ff,hL Q'1'4,1Y-:L 5 I7 tn-I f,, 2351547 1,-L:-1' 1 6.1-Z5 .571--7:5 9? Q 0 ,.f:,,1, ,, ,.Q.g,'1 ' . Y 1 'fy-mfr n' loo fi! .f!fgzf'j.1gg42gp6! 1 ag'.-g1gg:zg,'a1gzl545 M, 591' f4Z1I4'1Zf!! 1544 1??'4'f q'N5' 'f Ziff H11 'wa-1 hm 11215. ff?-ii gf? '42 'WM ':1:.f 1:-.1-a.-111 Pr'-: 1-1 '1:1-1:11-:. f' 111'-:q',x 12 -1 ' gf-1 ffl 4 55-Ulf'-5 11114, 11w.1..mU.1LQ 1 ,gp -:aa-51-:- p It ,1, A L I 9.2.41-J , 1 ,1 I- Ajylv r, I , - f A-177-154-- I W 5144: 11111547 '1 If '12-: 144117 v f7f 51x -f':I'1L'-'i I!-g: h-'M nw 5945955 'H-'AHL' 15,1 z'-,1 1' fl . 11,1 5 'vii' '11 1' L 3,4 0161? '154 '1 171- :5p1 fg ':F: .1-344:-H6127 , wait fiE?5f?f? 'I x f..f Ill el .' lx 514' -5321? I NE' ' I 1 ' - ,. 1 ,M 11, 4 1 1 '. Nlflu- mtl hum, WJ when ' u WK nm 'mmm '4lMU1l1..lMun--. Q D6N1os-SUN unlsouyvle hffe. To Le Q18 The all Sched! T552 659298 N T255 258135 EGM. OLIVE AND GGLD Not a 1916 Model. MR. SMITH- What are you standing around for? VVhy don't you start on the next experiment ? COLIE-UI haven't any self-starter? ' Not Very Heavy. MR. WESTERGAARD fassigning lessons in Modern Historyj- For tomorrow take the Diet of Worms. Killed What? METTY-AAI saw a snake in the road, so I backed up the 'cari and killed it. What? MR. FoRD- Mary, describe a vacuum. MARY THAYER-HJl1St a minuteg I have it in my headfl No Hope? HAZEL KINNEY-HI won't need so many cards with my commencement invi- tations. VEDA GAGE-K'Oh, but you can use them all your life. She Has, A11 Right. ISABEL HOWARD-KKHHVC you read 'Freckles'? PEARL GIDNEY1-UNO, I have brown ones. Don't You? MARGARET CUNNANE-HDO you ever use slang, 'Louisl Pl' EMILY HAINES- GOOd night! No, you poor nut. lid get fried if I did. Very Opportunely. MRS. BYRD1KiWhCU did Fleance escape ? ED. PARMA- At the bottom of the pagef' That May Be. COLEMAN- Why do all the girls smile at me P LASELLE- Perhaps they're too polite to laugh out loud. In That Class. DOROTHY OSBORNE- An awful lot of queer people go into the cafeteria. MARY SCHAUER- Yes, don't they? We went in there the other night. Good for Something. MRS. BYRD Qto Ieromej- What's your head for, anyway Pl' JEROME- To keep my necktie from slippin' off, I guess. After a Narrow Escape. METTY-K'Am I a little pale F MARY THAYER-CKNO, you're a big tub. ' Isn't She Bright? MISS DEWELL- Mary, give the principal parts of 'hope.' MARY SCI-IAUER- I dunno--idunnare-idunnair-idunnatusf' OLIVE AND GOLD 181 Too True. OLD GRADUATE- There doesnit seem to be much change around here. SENIOR- You're right, everyone's broke. Puppy Love. JEROME C.- Love me, love my dogf, DOROTHY C.- I'll take the dog. Study Much, Keith? Miss HocK1NG- Are there any questions before we begin P KEITH .IOHNSTON-KKYCS, where's the lesson ? Which? VIVIAN MILLER- Oh, Pearl, I have some news for you! 'Carm' has a niece? PEARL- Isn't that splendid! Is it a boy or a girl P At the Senate Banquet. TOASTMISTRESS fto Mr. Hollingsheadj- Would you like to propose your toast now, Mr. Hollingshead, or should we let them enjoy themselves a bit longer F You Don't Say So? CHAUNCEY- Dead means something that hasnlt much life in it. This Is Going Too Far! ' FRED HOLCOMB Qto Mrs. Byrd, quoting Shakespeare!- Shake not thy gory locks at me. V Long Ago, Yes. C. CRITTENDEN-tiWhHt,S the matter? It's a good joke, isn't it ? A. HOWARD-KKX7 ery good. Fine! The first time I heard that joke I laughed till the tears rolled down my pinaforef' Strange! SYDNEY COOPER- A partnership is where more than one person goes in together. DOROTHY OsBoRNE-'KHow could one person go in together Pl' 1916 Model. VVe are the speedy Senior classg '17 we pass in hasteg And still we smoothly run alongg And still we are unchased. We are the speedy Senior classg VVhen others we descry, Like fiery comets in the sky, VVe just go streaking by. -B. C. Rios, '16, 182 OLIVE AND GOLD THE SACRED NINE. QEditor: Note that it is not the Scared Nine.j Stewart is our catcher, His style is quite dramatic. He may play to the grandstand, But his score is sure emphatic. Ferguson does our pitching, And he does it mighty well. His curves are quite bewitching, His is quite swell. McCloskey plays first base. As composer of this verse I could not herein praise him And yet he might do worse. Hoeiling is our short stop, I-Ie sure does hit that ballg He plays ball in his sleep, Winter, summer, spring and fall. Stringy plays at second- The boy with the red head- You can tell by line spirit That the color of life is red. Heckendorf plays at third, His name is hard to say. Take him all in all, He surely earns his pay. Ruiz now plays the left, He's pretty dog-gone slow. But yet I tell you, gentlemen, Watch his batting average grow. Barney is our centerfieldg A ball he never dropped, And when the player comes to ba? A hit he always popped. Young Rice is out in right: I-Ie sure can catch 'em all, He's in the game all right, When the umpire yells, play ball l 1 M. McCloskey, '16, Mr. McCloskey has become a great Shakespearean student. He can quote whole plays. QThis is published for he protection of our readersj In another part of this issue will be found Mr. McCloskey's famous aggregation of Shakespearean comments on the National game, of which our author himself is some criterion- OLIVE AND GOLD Y Y W XRNNNWMHH wi zlffmxwwfff N Alt M315 'L-XF W M L -H242-fs:- 55 1 11:l-f:1-,141-.1L Kwan A ff! Sir .,.. ., fgflv X 184 OLIVE AND GOLD Shakespeare on Baseball. Comedy of Errors. One pinch. -Comedy of Errors. Out! Out ! eMacbeth. Play out the play ! -Henry IV. Purge, and leave the sack. -Henry IV. I will go root. -Richard III. Now you strike like the blind man. -Much Ado About Nothing. Out, I say. -Macbeth. I will be short. -Hamlet. Thou canst not hit it, hit it! hit it! -Love's Labor Lost. He knows the game. -Henry IV. O, hateful error! -Julius Caesar. They that touch, pitch. --Much Ado About Nothing. 'Tis mine, I will have it.',-Merchant of Venice. Two and two. -Henry IV. Hence, home, you idle creatures, get home. -Merchant of Venice. To what base we may. -Hamlet. The game is up?-Cymbeline. Let me have men. -Julius Caesar. Who is here so base. -Julius Caesar. A hit, a hit, a very palpable hit! -Hamlet. He will steal, sir. -All's Well That Ends Well. Whom right and wrong have chosen as umpire. -Love's Labor Lost. Let the world slide. -Taming of the Shrew. He has killed the fly. -Titus Andronicus. The play as I remember pleased not the million. -Hamlet. What an arm he has l -Coriolanus. They,cannot sit at ease on the old bench. -Romeo and Juliet. Upon such sacrifices the gods themselves threw incense. -King Lear G-o-o-d NIGHT l -Romeo and Juliet. CAPTAIN JAMES MCCLOSKEY, 'l6. Why? According to Mr. Hollingshead, everything must be proved in geometry. H ic LK yy U U H H H tc H H at H H H H H H U A short time ago he put the following question to the class: isi Can anyone prove that I am here ? No answer. You can't, can you? Just as he was leaving the class, one bright boy propounded: Then why t necessary to bring an excuse when it canlt be proved we were not here ? Laugh! It Is a Joke. Laugh! . The Senior class has its English lesson prepared every day ffor itj. 1 2. The Junior edition of the Forge. 3. Stanley Chamberlain Metcalf. 4. The way Pearl gets her Spanish lesson at noon. r OLIVE AND GOLD 185 5. The quiet assemblies. 6. The Josh Department of this issue of the O. Sz G. 7. The fact that Emily Haines has sworn off on ice cream. 8. VVhy Mary Schauer likes the sunny side of State Street in the af- ternoon? Notice!!! At one o'clock today there will be an important Student-Body meeting. All students must ascend Qattendjf' And They Really Believe It- Some answers given by Freshmen to examination questions: 1. The Chamois is valuable for its feathers, the whale for its kerosene oil. 2. There were no Christians among the early Gaulsg they were mostly lawyers. 3. Climate is caused by the emotion of the earth around the sun. 4. Geometry teaches us how to bisect angels. 5. A vacuum is a large, empty place where the Pope lives. 6. A circle is a round straight line with a hole in the middle. 7. Sixty gallons make one hedgehog. S. The alimentary canal is located in the northern part of Indiana. 9. Georgia was founded by people who had been executed. 10. A mountain pass is a pass given by the railroads to its employees so that they can spend their vacations in the mountains. ll. A mountain range is a large cookstove. 12. Gravitation is that if there were none we would Hy away. 13. Weapons of the Indians: Bow, Arrow, Tomahawk and Vtfarhoop. 14. Typhoid fever can be prevented by fascination. 15. A Kaiser fgeyserj is a disturbance of the earth's surface. QToo true.j 16. An ellipse is a long, oblong circle. 17. Velocity is what a fellow lets go of a wasp with. f Smarty! j 18. Salt is something that makes everything taste bad when you don't put it on. - 19. Cyclops was the man who wrote the Cyclopedia. 'l 'I AIN'T IT ORFUL THE WAY BILL SHAKESPEARE USES SLANG? Believe me. -Titus Andronicus, II.-3. Yea, old Tight spake these very words. My Soul l -Love's Labors Lost, I.-a. Significant resemblance is herein displayed between Miss Thayer and great VVilliam. I am stung. -King Henry IV, Part II, II-1. Methinks these words do have a modern taste. I-Ie's a devil. -Taming of the Shrew, III-1. From my old home town. From our old sheep-cote. fCritic, please note.j Enter Ford. -Merry Wives of Windsor, II-l. Leave it to Shakespeare to drag in a Hivver. I l K 6 C 186 OLIVE AND GOLD How got she out P -Othello, I-1. Who left the gates open ? VVhat, all my pretty chickens ! -Macbeth, IV-l. Mac. was some queener. Curses. -Macbeth, V-1. Our cake is dough. -Taming of the Shrew, III- Here's my drift. -Hamlet, II-l. Does it filter? What the dickens his namef'-Merry Wives, III- I have lost my reputation. -Othello, II-3. Another rep all shot to pieces. I was green. -Antony and Cleopatra, I-5. When a freshman. Date-broke. -Timon of Athens, II-l. Something about this breaking of dates remin Bum ! --Measure for Measure, II-2. 'Nuf said. My twigsll'-Al1's Well That Ends Well, IV-1. ? ? ! ! ? ? ! ! She's wise. -All's Well That Ends Well, II-3. I-Ie's a bear. -Coriolanus, II-1. Who? Met? Beat it V'-The Comedy of Errors, II-1. In other words, T, W. O. Thou cat l -Midsummer-Night's Dream, III-2. Mrs. Byrd's favorite quotation. Ten bones. -King Henry IV, Part II, I-4. 'Tis music to mine ears. Good night. -Midsummer-Night's Dream, II-l. Light-foot friend. -King Richard III, IV-4. Such a nut. -As You Like It, III-a. Petrified from the ears up. Sneek up. -Twelfth Night, II--3. Elizabethan way of saying, Snuck up. AS FOR SHAKESPEARE'S KNOWLED HERE'S THE PROOF A Royal. -Antony and Cleopatra, IV-5. Gambolf'-f-Hamlet, III-4. Bill is some speller. Pass. --Hamlet, V-2. XVin all. -Troilus and Cressida, V-5. A hand. -Hamlet, V-1. Come again. -Hamlet, V-2. A queenf'-Hamlet, III-2. We have lost. -Macbeth, III-3. Beat me. --Othello, II-2. l. Z. d s me of Harlan Brooks GE OF POKER, OLIVE AND GOLD TRl'05 Hij fdeu OS 9, lbfh QQNTUW r T Q W e5 Ir, .I-I Ge? N166 Hence!! if 1400, 5 lf! Q9 ' K Tub vi che ,f X 'l MY Q . YY HAI fNq,5I1Qdq 188 OLIVE AND GOLD Shuffling. -Hamlet, IV-7. He knows the game. -King Henry VI, Part III, III-2. Looks like Henry was right there when it comes to poker.- His purse is empty already. -Hamlet, V-2. Guess Bill speaks from experience. DOROTHY DIEHL, '16. From Footlight Notes. The numerous friends of the famous actor, Laselle H. Grubnroht, will be pleased to hear of his new success in The More the Merrier, or Variety is the Spice of Life. He starred last fall and this spring in Bringing Up juniorsf' p It Is Awful, Really. fExtract from a report on the value of the Welfare Exhibit at Recreation Center, written by Miss Aimee McMichael of the class of 1916.5 The milk was left standing in cans at the railway station where passing tramps occasionally lifted their lids and drank to their hearts' content from them. Then the cans were taken to an unclean looking grocery store where it was dipped out of the empty cans near where the proprietor had been sweeping the store with a dirty looking pint measure. Notice!! All girls' gym classes report today without suits. New Faculty Member. A letter came to the office for: Miss Eldora Ford, Science Teacher, S. B. High School. P. S.--Mr. Eldon Ford claimed the letter. Miscellaneous Advertisements-From the Daily Gossip. WANTED-A few cans of paint for my boat, - Metty. FOR SALE-Sunburned nose. Notify Heck. WANTED-Someone to buy a foot or more of our height. For further in- formation ask Letty Madsen and Del Pound. FOR SALE--A few boils.- Archiba1d,' McMichael. FOR SALE-Some new poetry.-Veda Gage. QDecidedly new l--Editorj TO GIVE AWAY-Lots of giggles.--Alberta Carlston. WANTED-Someone who can really appreciate the affection of a serious soul.-C. Stewart. VVANTED-Work on costumes for Senior Play. Measurements taken at your own homes. Time is no object. I work for love.-Winifred Tisdel. NOTICE-Under penalty of having to eat sour oranges or stale cake, be- ware of my locker if looking for eats, -Fern Clark. WANTED-Positions by two turned down pages. The Misses Grant and Osborne. OLIVE AND GOLD 189 VVANTED-More gum to chew. Harlan Brooks. WANTED-A new voice. Mary Thayer. WANTED-A preventative for mumps. John Twitchell. WANTED-An alarm clock so that I may get down to the Potter Theatre earlier in order to get tickets for the Senior Play. Soapy Loveland. WANTED-More of Shakespeare's plays to memorize. No Bacon need ap- ply. Jim Mac. 1 NEEDED-Urgent Call-A new Hivver. Bailard Franklin. WANTED-Some hair dye. Blondy Chaffee. CAlso a few other thingsj WANTED-A Senior Class that will come to order at the. first tap of the mallet. Mac Howard. WANTFD-To learn the barber's trade. Gerald. WANTED-A young lady to curl my hair every morning. Colie Stewart. FOR SALE-Natural curls. Mamie Sangster. WANTED-Someone to make my eyes behave. Flossy Cooley. WANTED-A constant supply of apples. Pearl Gidney. FOR SA LE -Hair clippings. The Bailard Twins. WANTED-Someone to love me. Chancey Dent. WANTED-New ways to fix my hair. Matie Boyl. VVANTED- WANTED-Position as manager of some League Team. Laselle A new method of writing smaller. Sydney Cooper. Thorn- burgh. WANTI-CD-More hours, so I can work longer! Fred Holcomb. ClIf.?! QNot by Kipling, neither by the Seniors.j WHAT IF- Miss Christal should fail to speak preciselyg Mr. Armstrong should appear unassumingg Miss Davis should look anything but flowerlikeg Mr. Daddy Robertson should fail to give us a helpful wordg Miss Overman should cease to be impulsiveg Mr- VVestergaard should forget the present situation in Europeug' Miss Ellison should lose the twinkle in her eyes and forget -to smileg Herr Patzwald should overlook a mistake in German scriptg Miss Ramelli should look really grown upg The Colonel should fail to have a jokeg Miss Hunt didn't look artisticg Mr. Turner didn't want to question a reasong Mr. Ford's necktie was on crookedg Miss I-Iuse, through the kindness of some thoughtful person, didn't have to run and close the library doorg Mrs. Byrd didn't always understandg Mr. I-Iollingshead should lose his gritg Mr. Olney should lose his dignityg What would this old world of ours come to? -GRATIA MIOREV, '17. OLIVE AND GOLD WE WONDER WHY? We know we are a clever classg And yet, so someone says, 'tis brass. O, no, they're not the sterling gold Oh worthy Seniors -so we're told. We Wonder why! O, yes, they're full of sport and play, They show some pep -someone will say- At basketball, their girls do yell And squeal and wiggle like Sopho1nores-well- I Wonder why! What if we play and scream and yell W And never heed the warning bell? What if in styles, fad is our law? We notice others ape in awe! And Wonder why! They think they're smart, says Freshie small. They call us babes because they're tall, Says Sophomore, who can hardly wait For that same blessed Junior state! VVe wonder why! No spirit can that class display ! The haughty Senior doth essay. Yet not from out our treasury lent Did Forge subscription gain percent. They Wonder Why! We might be less merryg We might be less gayg Care more for work, and less for play. But why be other than what we are- In firmament the High School star? We wonder why! -MAMIE RIEDEL, '17 THE COTCH BLE D VOL. XIII. INVERNESS, APRIL 28, 1215 NO. 41144 L. THISTLEDOROUGH, Editor MACBETH SLAIN BIG BOSS BEATEN MACBETH IS SLAIN! l Macbeth was informed l Big Boss Beheaded! that he would be made , U chief-boss of the ma- 1 MT- Macbeth- big boss chine -in the classic, and noted politician of the 'fdeus ex machina- He had radical element, was be- long coveted this position, l headed in a street quarrel but, being a coward at l yesterday by Mr. Mac Duf- heart, he had feared to l , ,f . I. r ' .5..: ..,r . 'Qfw 'M , .,, I .!- x , Ir . 'ljfls A ' nv x I ,rd '-!. ..MN -X C2014 I 5:-.QQ 7 t 6. - . -J .. 1 fer, boss of the conserva- tive element. The quarrel was a result of some of the manipulations of Boss Macbeth, whose history, printed exclusive- ly by the Old Scotch Blend papers, is given be- low: Boss Macbeth first came into prominence as a crony of Old Standpat Duncan of the conserva- tive, element, as his name suggests. It will be re- membered that it was through Mr. Macbeth's ef- forts that the Duncan ma- chine Cnot an automobilel secured the reins of gov- ernment. In celebration cf this fact, Mr. Macbeth, accom- panied by Mr. Bunco, an- other of Standpat Dun- can's cronies, attended a performance of the Hec- ate Fortune Telling Troupe, at which Mr. t-:ke the necesssvy strenu- ous steps. With the as- surance of Hecate, how- ever, he at once began to devise means, and sent S. U. t Scotch Women's Suffrage Union J saw in this a chance to advance her own prestige, as well as the cause of which she aimed to be the head. She at once began to plan. When Mr. Mac came home to dinner and in- formed her that Boss Dune was coming to spend the night, she saw her chance, and, as was her custom, began to Hwheedlei' hubby into a plan to get Boss Dune. The deed was accord- ingly accomplished and the blame thrown on the wrong parties. Mr. Mac beth, now Boss Macbeth, saw that he had a rival in Mr. Bunco, so he, hir- ing some of the gun-men of the gang, put Bunco out of the way-a vf rv favorite pastime among our pres- ent-day politicians. From this time on, Boss Macbeth's element became known as the T 1 . ' , 1 as , L af I I -I -H s?f 'f3a 'H ai 057, 1, ' V ,Q9:.'5IUjn lr 5' - x fl 5. ,,,mm1n,' C' J I dm L' I NS'i'iIliN N I , , 1, X: xg-Qt K as Xf5?r'IfA': kim? , ,i ,, .Qf?672ff2fiv?2142f'fsiilxii:.:'E-:Stix-. 5 WARD MACDUFH: word to his wife of the prophecy of Hecate and her gang. Mrs. Macbeth, an ener- getic member of the S. W. I l Radicals, while a new ele- ment, under the head of Mr. Mac Differ, began at once to contend for the control of the city. This THE SCOTCH BLEND contention, as circum- stances show, brought with it much personal warfareg as a conse- quence, Mr. Mac Duffer, whose wife was suffocated during a bargain-counter rush two days ago, had decided that Mr. Macbeth was the instigator of the deed. The above is the 'state in which conditions rested yesterday before the quar- rel. Yesterday, Mr. Mac Duf- fer, having wandered to the Old English Bar, to seek solace in the bubbles, gained the help of Siward and his gang of gun-men. Accosting Boss Macbeth, who had just arrived in his Ford Twin Six for his usual three-fingers, he be- gan to chaff him about his deeds. Old Mac soon fell into a half- Nelson, but was no match for the young Mac Duffer, and was soon overcome. Owing to the fact that various crimes were fas- tened on Macbeth, the coroner's jury returned a verdict of death adminis- tered for the common good. Later, Mac Duffer was awarded the control of the machine and a handsome raise in salary. Viva la Boss Mac Dufferl CNote: The above is Scotch for Hail Boss Mac Duffer. J MAC DU FFER MODEST. Directly following the assassination, the Old Scotch Blend reporter hurried to the stately abode of Boss Mac Duf- fer, who, although a bit excited about the fracas, said, I do not wish to have the populace think it was for anything per- sonal that I committed the deed. I did it for the city. The recognized good of the people have thisg and, to better con- Aitinns: hnvn nnlnnfnrl mn as head of the govern- ment, a very wise and ju- dicious piece of business. LEMSOX LEANING. Mr. Lemsox, hitherto a supporter of Macbeth, now shows a leaning to- ward Mac DuHer. In an effort to clear up the sit- uation, he said: I must believe that Boss Mac- beth was guilty of the most heinous crimes. I first noticed indications at an after theatre supper given by Mr. and Mrs. Macbeth at the Waldorfus Astorian, when Mr. Mac- beth seemed plagued by some psychic disturb- ances. Mrs. Macbeth, however, explained this away by stating that, as her spouse was not a heavy drinker, the wine he had taken had gone to his head. The excuse seemed satisfactory then, but since, I have noticed that it was the little pinch of conscience that bothered Macbeth. A DDS, ETC. Chew Wiggly Gum. The man who chews :nd chews his Wiggly Gum, Will never from the qualms of conscience run. Hear what Lemsox, the star-pitcher of the Ivern- ess Ball Club, says: I chew Wiggly Gum in ev- ery game. There's noth- ing like it! I Look for the Wiggle. Another Carload of Ford Twin Sixes. Macbeth drove himself to death in a Ford Twin Six. Get one Early! ! l COW DURHAM Roll Your Own. Cheapest and most pleasing smoke on the market. -Mac Duffer. 'fRoll your own and be inrlenenrlenti'-Siward. USED BY HIGH AND LOW. BROMUS SELSUS TO QUIET NERVES. Endorsed by the Macbeth Family. Nothing like it to quiet nerves, kill the qualms of conscience, and scare a w a y g h o s t s.- Boss Macbeth. To look like the flower, but be the serpent under- neath, use BROMUS SELSUS.-Mrs. Macbeth. SLOANETH ANOINTING OIL. It touches the spot. For horses, dogs, hu- mans. For sore muscles, joints or bones, use S'o meth Auointing Oil. -Mac Duffer. ATTRACTIONS. Human or lnhumanl Learn the Future. If you want to know present, past, or future, consult the Hecate For- tune-Telling Troupe. TONIGHT, ONLY. Hellbroth Theatre. THE SWAN THEATRE. The Follies of 1215. See the passing show. Latest styles, songs, dances. Gay, sparkling. See the dances of So- ciety--Maxixe. Charlie Chaplin, Pigeon Walk. Bring the Kiddies. THE THEATRE BEAU- TIFUL. Features of Filmdom. See the irresistible Cholly Chapling in his newest Burlesque, Clean- ing Up The City, or an Aid of Mac DuHer. -Also- Francis Sex Bushelman, Roscoe Carbuncle, J. War- ring Carryagun, and Mary Pickfliver, in a tive-real feature. ' All Seats 10 Cents. Promntlv at the 7th Hour. ' W G' 'Q V ' A HUNCH FROM THE MANAGER. Now that bunch of advertising which forms the appendix of every issue of the Olive and Gold is worthy of more attention than it receives. Exercise the dome for a minute, and you will realize that the subscription price alone is entirely inadequate to meet the cost of printing an annual which contains twenty-Eve to thirty halftones per issue. It is only advertising which makes the publication of any school paper possible. In view of this, it behooves us to give a little encouragement and patronage to the men who are regularly supporting our high school journalistic efforts. Their ads. are worth reading -they are sometimes even as valuable as the central portions of the maga- zine-and their goods are Worth buying. The Olive and Gold advertising Dages are practically a directory of the Iiwst 11ze1'Chants in this C-ity. -BERT Sixxlsv, Mgr., 'l6. 'We QV' I DEX TO ADVERTISERS Alexander, E. W. ....... . Arlington Hotel .- ...... . American Film Company American Restaurant .... . . Arlington Barber Shop . Bentz, Nathan .... Boeseke, E. J,. Jr. .. Brock's Cyclery . . Brock-Higgins ....... California Rubber Co., . . . Catlin, John S. ..... . Central Bank, The Chase, H. G. ........... . Chicago Shining Parlor . City Dye Works ....... Cronise, C. H. Ka A. J. .. .. Daily News ..... De Ponce, John ..... Eaves Sz Company, L. .. Eisenberg's .......... Ewing, F. J. ...... . Farnum, Eugene O. . First National Bank .. Freeze 8: Freeze .... Gagnier, L. E. ..... . Great Wardrobe, The .... Gretchen Confectionery . Gutierrez Drug Store .. I-Iayward's . ....... . l-Iester's Orchestra ....... . . Herzog,D.W. ..... .. Home Telephone Co., The E-Iunt Mercantile Co., The Lowe's Confectionery Magill's Shoe Store Magnin 8: Co., ....... McComber, Geo. W. . . .. Modern Barber Shop, The Moullet, J. F. ........... . . Noble 8: Company, W. E. . . - - N orthman's ........ . . Osborne's Book Store .... Ott Hardware Company Pacitic Laundry . . . Palace Theatre . . . Potter Hotel ........... Potter Theatre, The Racket Store, The Rattan Works, The .. Rexall Store ............. Reynolds Electric Co., Riley-Moore Engraving Co Rodenbeck, E. F. ....... . Ruiz Pharmacy, The Rust's Garage ........... San Marcos Barber Shop Santa Barbara Savings 8z Loan Bank Santa Barbara Abstract 8z Guaranty Santa Barbara Ice Co., S. B. Dry Cleaning Co., ,. S. B, Lumber Co., ........ S, B. County National Bank S. B. Gas Sz Electric Co., Sargent 81 Co., ....... Schauer, D. HL ...... . Smith's Confectionery .. Smith, A. L. ........... . Smith Bros. ........... 5 - . So. Cal. Nursery 8a Floral Co Sterling Drug Co., ..... .. Co., ........ .. Stowers, Miss R. .... . St. Charles Market .. Fisdel Brothers .... Tucke1', Fred S .. Trenwith's .......... Union Commission Co., . Union Mill Co., The Unit Brick and Tile Co., .. Veronica Water Co., .. Walton Co., J. A. ....... . Western Garage ........ Western Book and Toy Store Y. M, C. A. ............ . Young, W. G. .. OLIVE AND GOLD How pleasant it is to reflect that the greatest lovers of books have themselves become books. Consider: mines themselves are exhaustedg cities perishg kingdoms are swept away, yet this little body of thought that lies before me in the shape of a book has existed thousands of years. -Leigh Hunt. WE want to persuade you to come into our store and see the quantity of good books on our shelves. We are anticipating a busy season, and want all our old customers to help make it so. We have enlarged our shelf room for books, and almost doubled the stock, and, although prices are higher in many other lines, books are as cheap as ever, and you know There is nothing in life that's half as nice As knowing you have the purchase price, and that you can send a book to your friends in the east by express at less than the Parcel Post. Any Way, come in and tell us why If civilized man cannot live Without Books, Anal needs them much more than he thinks he needs cooks, We folk in the business would like to inquire Why everyone else should not be a Book buyer. OSBORNES BOOK STORE- 923-925 STATE STREET Dealers in Good Books, Fine Stationery, Engraved Visiting Cards, Fountain Pens, Office Supplies. Q D. W. HERZOG 1212 STATE STREET OLIVE AND GOLD STERLI G DRUG CO. San Marcos Building, opposite Postotlice S. C. PINKHAM Santa Barbara - California You get What You Want When You Want Il Not Best Sellers. CUSTOMER-KKATC these five or six wedding rings all you have in stock? VVhy, you've got a whole tray-full of engagement ringsf' JEWELER-UYCS, sir, and it will take that whole tray-full of engagement rings to work off those five or six wedding l'i11gS.,,-'E.1'. HOME PHONE 24 L, EAVES H. H. HARRIS L. EAVES :Sc COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1883 GOLDSMITHS - - SILVERSMITHS 909 STATE STREET SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA NICK DIMAS PACIFIC PHONE 658 AMERICAN RESTAURANT AND OYSTER GROTTO Meals at all Hours. Open all Night. PRIVATE ROOMS 6 I 3 STATE STREET FOR LAD1Es Santa Barbara, California OLIVE AND COID III J . QQ00600 5 go 0006? Home of Quality Confections Both Phones 1059 1133 State Street NEW TOGS For SPORTS WEAR Vacationf and Outings See the beautiful New Silk jersey Coats, plain and stripes in a wide range of new colors and color combinations, NEW SPORT SUITS Y ,, -of Awning-cloth, Gabardine, Galatea '. ' and Pique-nobby new styles inj awn- was XX K l V I 1 1 ing, blazer and cluster pin stripes. 'giefqyil ' Xxx I L V K goal Q 1'x'+'1-' f-' L I NEW SPORT SKIRTS ' -of Silverbloom, Pique and Galatea- the popular awning and blazer stripes. . ix NEW SPORT HATS A wide range of styles, colors and color combinations. Nobby New Styles in Bathing Suits You'll find all the new colors here. N X I Am K noe, 50 3 we ST. Lou st X Q x 9 Z O l X f 5 - ,,iiA l,,. si '-.iii r f ff7fWPmrmX4f2.iEE..2Y le, Nice Smoke. He likecl to see the smoke stream out behind the train and hear it whistle.-Ex. THE. MODERN BARBER SHOP H. J. SARTWELL, Proprietor High School Trade Our Specialty I035 s'rA'rE STREET OLIVE AND GOLD The Central Bank Savings and Commercial Santa Barbara, Cal. .WW .wp - Q.,,,,, FRANK SMITH .......... .... P resident JOEL R. FITHIAN ,...... --,Vice-President W. B. METCALF ........................ Cashier HUGH F. R. VAIL ,..........,..... Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS .IOEL R. FITHIAN GEORGE R. WILLIAMS WALTER L. HUNT FRANK SMITH W. B. METCALF D. T. PERKINS HUGH F. R. VAIL EE 470 interest paid on Savings Deposits Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent OLIVE AND GOLD V OTT HARDWARE ICO. Sanitary Plumbing, Hardware, Tinware PAINTS, ETC.l 727 State Street TELEPHONES MAIN 10 Agents Yale 8: Towne Builders' Hardware Plumbing Display Room, 21 West De la Guerra Street SANTA BARBARA ---- CALIFORNIA Professional vs. Amateur. ANIT.A-'KA Hb is the same as a story, and a story is the same as a lie. NEI,LY-KKNO, it's not. ANITA-HYICS, it is, because my father said so, and my father is a professor at the universityfl NELLY-:KI donlt care if he is, my father is a real estate man and he knows more about lying than your fatherf'-Ex. Helpless. JERRY- I have traced my ancestry back to an Irish King. PAT- Sure, that's aisy, what chanst has a dead man to defend himself P -Ex. Would You Do It, Metty? So your son's in college, eh? Burning the midnight oil I s'pose P Well-er-yesg but l've an idea-er-that it's gasoline. -Ex. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES SARGENT 8: CO. 21 West Canon Perdido Street BOTH PHONES VI OLIVE AND GOLD SANTA BARBARA ICE CO. 220 State Street 220 Home Telephone Pure Distilled Water Ice Hygeia Water, Twice Distilled Cold Storage, Five Different Temperatures. We have four Auto Trucks, so give prompt service. The Reason. Do you get plenty of sleep Pi' said the visitor to Edward. Yes, ma'am, he answered. L'lXflama puts me to bed every night at eight o'clock. To keep you healthy Pi' he was asked. No, ma'am,y' was the reply. lt's so she can mend my clothesf'-E.1'. Romance. Have you decided where you will spend your vacation ?', 1 . 'iNot yet. l've read about a ton of romantic literature describing summer- resorts, but all of it is either too good to he true, or too true to be good. -Ex. Goodrich Tires AND Miller Carburetors WESTERN GARAGE STORE 424 State Street Everything for the Motor Car OLIVE AND GOLD Kelly-Springfield Tires More than 9071 of Kelly-Springfields far exceed our personal guarantee of 10,000 rniles. Bzg talk but true One more layer of fabric R .' Better Material and Workmanship Hand Made S. B. Exclusive Tire Sz Supply House 81 Freeze, FoRD ACCESSORIES. Vulcanizing Everything but the Motor Car Both Phones 357 700 State Street Santa Barbara J. F. MoULLET IGROCERI 936 State Street Both Phones 98 CHICAGO SHINING PARLOR Ladies' and Gent1emen's Hats Of all kinds Cleaned and Blocked 721 State Street Portola Building l10me I 170 Estimates Furnished Pacific IO87 or i The Racket J OHlSl DE PONCE I H Store 355:33 Clock Plumbing Sz Tinning if Bath Room Fixtures of all Kinds -Almost Gas and 0il Stoves Ueyy Wig 711 State 'Street Monjgt QQIQQQSSSHQ goods me I Santa Barbara, Cal. VII VIII OLIVE AND GOLD 3:3 l ac .lQf9?gy1+,-:eq Jrfgg-':w:s':'b, ,, ' 'qg3,:.Lg.r,1v.e.v.v.i.tW.J.v:J:J,:3o 0.9.80 nf lr ' s. V ' SANTABARBAR T , gurl YOUR STORE You Can Have Your wn Way in This Store T has been said, Let the public run your business and they will run it into the ground. ll We take pride in saying, You can have what you want and do as you please at our store. 1l If, after you buy any merchan- dise in this store, though it be a collar button up to a suit, you are not satisfied, you can have your money back. 11 Isn't that having your own Way? Try it. The Prayer of the Football Team. God bless papa, God bless mama, God bless Willieg Rah! Rah! Rah! -Ex. Some Wise Saws From the Workshopf' He who grabs last gets left. If you would win, stay ahead. If you have brains, do not use them. They may wear out. In all thy gettings, get there. Even if you have to Walk. Laugh and the world laughs with you, snore and you sleep alone. Early to class, easy to pass, makes Mildred a very intelligent lass. SAN MARCOS Zgarher Svhnp aah Baths The only strictly antiseptic, up-to-date Shop in the city PELCH 81 BLAUVELT HIGH GRADE CARS Overhauled by skilled workmen in a first-class shop 0nly Krupp Steel and non-gran Bronze used in my repair work Ph 236RUST,S OLIVE AND GOLD J. LAMBERSON THE RUIZ PHAR All Prescriptions Accurately Compounded CHAS. JOHNSTON Complete Lines of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals Your favorite Toilet Preparation Perf , umes, Toilet Waters, Face Pow- ders, Talcum Powders, Face Creams, Toilet Soaps, Tooth and Mouth Washes, Powders, Creams, Etc. All Leading Makes Full Line of Brushes Rubber Goods Johnston's Candies Stationery News Stand 729 State Street Phone 102 Free Delivery Not Particular. 0 DOCTOR Cfeeling Sandys pulse in bedj- VVhat do you drink P SANDY fwith brightening facel-- Oh, lim nae particular, doctor! Anything you've got with yell'-Ex. A Union Man. gn in the window of a bookstore: DICKENS' VVORKS ALL THIS VVEEK FOR ONLY S4 OO. The divvle he does! exclaimed Pat in disgust. The dirty scabl -EI. An Irishman read this si Agents for CoolerAShadeEiIgoSi2:g3o Carts, Double 'XIQ I V.. -,W W C 1OTl Pisa S?-X Carpets, Awnings 9 45 V,,,5 ' 0 0 A It if ig-5' .1 . f fa-'Nfl '- 0 t J 1 r ' - '27 ' .. Furniture le bg L, .4 i l ,n 1022-1024 State Street if: l l A Santa Barbara, Cal. 9 W ' ZW OLIVE AND GOLD OLIVE AND GOLD XI Santa Barbara Savings and Loan Bank Associated with li THE COMMERCIAL BANK COMBINED RESOURCES S4,200,000.00 Offer their customers every facility consistent with up-to-date and conservative banking Four Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Safety Deposit Boxes Loans Made on S2 per Year Real Estate He Knew. I want some collars for my husband, but I'm afraid I have forgotten the size Thirteen and a half, ma'am ? suggested the clerk. That's it. How on earth did you know ? Gentlemen who let their wives buy their collars for 'em are almost always H H ml about that size, 11'13.,2I.11l,H answered the observant clerk.-Ex. very American Wants the Title to His Home Protected. Nearly half the lawsuits are over title disputes. Whenlyou have a home of your own insist that you get a Certnicate of Title. Better Be Safe Than Sorry You are safe with our Unlimited Certificates of Title The Santa Barbara Abstract and Guaranty Company WM. S. PORTER, '07, Manager MERHANDISE VALUES THAT THAT SATISFIES GEATIFY ORTHlVIAN'S 911 STATE STREET WOMEN'S WEAR AND MILLINERY XII OLIVE AND GOLD The Home Telephone Cempan Is a Home Institution and the cause of Improved Telephone Service at Reduced Rates Therefore deserves your patronage 5,000 Telephones in Operation in Santa Barbara County Modern Shakespeare. Throw physics to the clogsg I'll none of it. -Hanzlvt. Some are born liking Latin, some achieve Latin, and some have Latin thrust upon tl1em. -Twelfth Night. We Hunk, But screw your courage to the blufhng point and we'll not flunk. -Marbctlz. A pony, a pony! My kingdom for a pony !-Rifhaffd IU. -The Poiizsrtiia. How Sad! He kisserl her on the cheek, It seemed a harmless frolic, He's been laid up a week, They say, with p:1ir1ter's colic. Er tlt 3 Both Phones 457 Phipps and Gage Hats f MISS R. STO WERS Eugene 0. Farnum M i I I i nery STATIONER KODAKS 1135 State Street Exclusive 1123 State Street Office Supplies Santa Barbara, Cal. Novelties San Marcos Bldg. OLIVE AND GOLD XIII C. E. PHOENIX J. B. CUNNANE Gutierrez Drug Store The Leading Prescription Druggists 635 State Street, Fithian Building Phone 62 Santa Barbara, California Ain't It the Truth? VVhen youive studied all the night, And your lessons are all right, Wfho calls on you to recite? NOBODY! ! I Incriminating Evidence. BRIDE-6iGCOTgC, dear, when we reach our destination, let us try to avoid giv- ing the impression that we are newly married. GEORGE--HAll right, Maudg you can carry the suitcase and umbrellas. -Ex. Not Exactly All Right. VVATCH- Eigl1t bells, and all's welll MRS. AUFULLYSICK Qfeeblyj- I guess, Josiah, he hasn't looked on this side of the boat lately or he'd know bette1'.',-Em. Pacific Laundry 110 State Street Both Phones 398 XIV OLIVE AND GOLD For Quality Groceries ZEd2fllfi1ifSSi'mTS YEZ. A mal b C k W Vllie haveh an immense stock, s owin t emost eret X - ples of ghe potter's Fart. C e am THE ' 'gm Draw Your Own Conclusions. Only fools are certain, my boyg wise men hesitate. f'Are you sure, Uncle 7, Yes, my boyg certain of itf -Ex. 'Tis Ever Thus. Boy-Book, Girl--look, Book neglected, Flunk expected. --Ex Eat Tisdels' Famous Bread School Lunches NEWEST-CLEANEST-MOST SATISFACTOIZY TISDEL BROTHERS, Grocers Meat Market, Delicatessen, Soda Fountain, Cigars, Lunches, Bakery, Confectionery, Fancy Fruits Phones 41 SAN MARCOS BUILDING Opposite Postoffice Squelched. i'I'll be your valentinefl he said. She almost shed a tear. I was in hopes I wouldn't get A comic one this year. -Er Reliable Everything Electric Work Electrical REYNOLDS ELECTRIC CO. Phones 295 1020 State Street OLIVE AND GOLD XV RENTALS LOANS BONDING, NOTARY Pusuc GEC. W. MCCOMBER REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Santa Barbara, California BOTH PHONES sis sis STATE STREET TRY - A mlth Bros. f Af? T 1 A FOR YOUR 4' HARDWARE ft' They all come again Fxenxl Q TAT: Nb. W9 So will you I E 625 State Street Phones 618 3 NATHAN BENTZ T Qi Olujets cl, Art I J From China, Japan ancl Corea Santa Barbara, California A XVI OLIVE AND GOLD ut Flowers mn - J' ., - f' . - e rf ll I M y E Always the Best of the Season all So. Cal. Nursery Sz Floral Co. ' y 1 , , il it LM s X 823 State Street, Santa Barbara Difficult Topic. Well, the Red Sox won. Yes, replied the Boston girl, 'Awe feel very proud of the Recl-er-the Red Hose. -Ex. Leading Up. MAUDE-'tW'hat makes you think his intentions are serious ? MABEI,-iIWhCH he first began to call he usecl to talk about the books he liked MAUDE-iiAHd now F MABEL-'6Now he talks about the things he likes to eatf'-Ex. When you want GOOD MERCHANDISE CORRECTLY PRICED GO TO W. E. NOBLE AND COMPANY IOI7 STATE STREET We have an exclusive DRY GOODS shop and carry a complete line of DRESS GooDs, LININGS, TRIMMINGS, LACES, RIBBONS, VEILINGS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, CORSETS, TowELs, TABLE and BED LINEN, BLANK- ETS, CURTAIN MATERIALS and DRAPERIES, UNDERWEAR, NOTIONS. Both Phones 457 Home Phone 1749 F. N. BEBOUT, Proprietor The Rattan Works Dry Cleaning C0' Artistic Reed and Rattan . Santa Barbara R. A. DANE, Prop. 1 123 STATE STREET Complete Line of Baskets San Marcos Bldg. Opposite Postoffice 1235 state St, Santa Barbara, Cal. OLIVE AND GOLD OLDSMOBILE 3 AND MAXWELL E J BOESEKE J XVIII OLIVE AND GOLD E. F. RODENBECK The Home of Gooo' Shoes 102 l State Street His View. CUBIST TEACHER- Can any one give an impressionistic definition of New York ? BRIGHT PUPII.-KAA small body of limousines almost entirely surrounded by Fords. -Ex. We Often Feel That Way. Have you any diaries for 19177, Not yet. VVliy? So much has happened since january l that I've used up all of this year's calendar. -Ex. Uncanny. NOXVELIST-KAHONV are my novels going ? BOOKSELLER- I can't imagine, sir, unless it's sliopliftersf'-E,r. Usually Efficient. Now, said the professor of chemistry, under what combination is gold most quickly released 7' Marriage, declared the bright student.-E.r. in the science of modern building 0 . construction has resulted in the ?,E133?f'i3,E!iElE,,ELiZf,f'wz,.,z,- UNIT BRICK AND TILE Zifhciiik 0I'Z1ZZ.Se'Vey u betmwith UNIT BRICK AND TILE C0., 10 State Street . A Shop Designed for the 7 accommodation of Fash- MEccA Fon IO1'121lDlC YOl1Hg MCH . . . MODISH MEN Where they may find the 'best lines of Clothing, Furnishings, State'Street at Carrillo Halls the kmd Of thmgs they SANTA BARBARA desire ---- for sports or dress. il EWI G SPORTING AND ATHLETIC GOODS Most complete Stock in the cityg backed by an absolute guarantee Tennis Rackets restrung, 81.50 to 33.50 Ladies' Middy Blouses Sweaters and Bathing Suits Golf Accessories SAVAGE Tunis 4,500 Mile Guarantee Agency for Ferro Outboard Motor Spaulding Athletic Goods Bring Your Repair Work TENNIS EXPERT OLIVE AND GOLD We Always Make Good Santa Barbara Lumber Company H. W. GORDON, Manager Both Phones 19 SANTA BARBARA A Warning. There was a young fellow namecl llliss Who gave a sweet maiilen a kiss, She flealt him a blow, As she bluntly saifl mol llis name cloes not suit him, since this. Home Phone 335 A few pieces of your broken Lense brought to us means new Lenses without delay W. G. YO G OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN 1127 State Street, San Marcos Building Santa Barbara, Cal. OLIVE AND GOLD XX Q W f 'E lelllaginkn 5 : , 4 M il Circulation Growing Advertising Growing Advice From the josh Editor. 'ADon't put these jokes too near your face Or you'll be blown to chowderg It's dangerous to place dry things So near a Store of powder. -The Poinsettia. I FRAME YOUR PICTURES ' g, E Expert workmanship Prompt service i FRED S. TUCKER E' In 917 STATE STREET - - - SANTA BARBARA Home 487 Paciiic 53 BARBER SHGP Cit D e . Wcifksy , Arlington Hotel OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 316 STATE STREET XXII OLIVE AND GOLD f lsr.: fl ,I MG ,q ,fy f? X ' QS 4: :J A X X ef ,Q Q fi: s 3 -.Z f F' I s. ,vi fs ' . ff' , ff V - H wx in We-Q 1 jf., ,fee . I 'xx .7 '9 5- L . K, ' IGHT years we l'1aN7e made the photo- graphs for the Olix7e anal Gold. It has been a satisfaction to tl1em and a pleasure to us to know that we l'I8'Q9 put our laest efforts ancl personality into our work. If we ever Coin a Motto it will be Nothing's too goocl for our customer. In the mean time, we Woulcl call your atten- tion to the Stuclio Where Most of the Goocl Photographs Come From. Brock-Higgins Photographers qo5 State Street OLIVE AND GOLD XXIII C. W. X59-54629 vf BANK, af 4' 'Vw fycoumv K 4 Nmomu 4 v 6' 'IVHARBW Santa Barbara County National Bank Santa Barbara, California Established, 1875 Capital and Surplus S216,000.00 OFFICERS A. Edwards, President H. H. Eddy, Vice-President J. M. Warren Cashier N. Grant, Ass't Cashier J. D. Cavaletto, Ass't Cashier C. A. Edwards, Jr., Ass't Cashier BOARD OF DIRECTORS C. A. Edwards E. C. Roeder H. H. Eddy C. C. Park ,IosephiHoward C. A. Black A. Boyd Doremus f XX 4 courmb 4 NATIONALQ 1 , w BANK f -' I v i f SCHOOL GOSSIP. Dear Mary, I this letter send To tell you of our school. Oh, We've a new Math. teacher, And she's a perfect jewel. She's got a sense of humorg And the other day in class, The funniest thing did happen, This joke I think will pass, A boy came pigeon-Walking in, QP. Deuel is his namej, You're rather late, she called, but Forgive you since you're lame! The Track Meet was just splendidg You should have heard them yell! And all through the performance They janged that rattly bell. About their little bonfire The Freshmen have an air But never could that little pile With our great one compare. The only thing about a Freshman That makes him less a bore, Is the fact that in the future He'll be a Sophomore. The Seniors gave their class play, All others beat a mile, 'As You Like It,' Well, I guess, The town said with a smile. You ask about our histiry- Has Louis XII the gout? Does Doctor W'estergaard still ask, 'What is it all about ?' vve'll O yes, and gives brisk little quizzes To make our brains rebound. We'll surely all be history whizzes VVhcn Commencement time comes ro Well I must stop for Caesar calls- I wage his wars--I weep- I Wish he'd been a man of peace, For then-why then-Iid sleep. und. XXIV OLIVE AND GOLD ALL MAKES OF TIRES AT LOW PRICES Ford Supplies Vulcanizing Guaranteed. Retreading a Specialty Distributor Hendrie Tires CALIFORNIA RUBBER CO. 1037 State Street, corner Figueroa Sure Sign. FOND PARENT--f'Has Johnny come home from school yet F JANE-'KI think so. I havenlt seen him, but that cat is hiding under the stove. -Ea' Good Reason. COMPLAINING STUDENT- VVhy do you sit clown on every joke I put in ?'l JOSH EDITOR- I wou1dn't if they had a point. -Ex. , ,,.,, BEAUTY IS MADE MORE ATTRACTIVE !5?' VIOLET K,- f DULCE 3 y BY THE UsE OF Q Violet Dulce Complexion Powder ! 5 It . CQLTPLEXION g' A perfect blend of fresh-cut Parma and Victoria r ',bWDER Violets, and a superior powder in every respect. 7'-. Annum ' w I 50ctS. at FLEISCHER' S DRUG STORE 1 The Rexall Store ll ' Corner Stale and De Ia Guerra Streets Strong, Indeed. LATIN STUDENT- Caesar sure was some strong manfl FRESH MAN- Why ? KI LATIN STUD.- The book says that he pitched his tent across the river. Featuring -as SP6Ci6ll-9 82.50 wggfgo S .00 Shoes y S E 3 and Phone 540 736 State Slreel, Sanla Barbara, Cal. Special attention given to all mail orders. O. M. Ruckrnan, Manager OLIVE AND GOLD XXV The Potter Theatre H. CALLIS, LEssEE AND MANAGER 'ff f' K Offering for your approval all the first class dra- matic attractions and feature motion pictures. At a Card Party. T INIERVOUS PLAYER Qfleprecatingly playing carclj- I really don't know what to play. I'm afraid I've made a lool of myself. PARTNER Creassuringlyj- That's all right. I clon't see what else you could have done ! -Ex. RELIABLE ANGLIRCN THE GAS RANGE OF THE HoUR OVEN BODY Rust Proof Metal Well Polished Steel FRAME Bright Polished Angle-iron Fire-Fly Lighter Porcelain Enamel CNo matches? tEasy to keep clean? VISIT OUR sHow RooM ' SANTA BARBARA GAS Sz ELECTRIC CO. XXVI OLIVE AND GOLD Finsr NATIONALS BA A K SANTA BARBARA, CAL. Incorporated 1873 25514 lg Eslablished 1871 9 ,599-ish ' 199535520 'ish . If I. We invite you to acquire the habit of Learn this truth: The power of the becoming our frequent visitor. dollar is yours if you have it saved. 4... ' as This Bank is Our Home for Your Money. Safe Deposit Boxes to rent at 32.00 a year and up Commercial Accounts. 476 paid on Time Deposits That Quieted Him. HE- You've got to have a pull to get ahead. SHE-KKYCS, and you've got to have a head to get a pull. -Ex. -Ex. Absorbed It. HE- I spent nine hours over my Latin last night. I-IAW- Did you really PM HE-IIYGS, it was under my bed. -E,r. N 0 trouble to deliver I a BOX of Quality Gretchen Confectionery Chocolates 01' 3 905 STATE STREET Package of Ice --A Cream or Sherbet Quality our First Motto BOTH PHONES TRY OUR 597 Hot Luncheon HIGH SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES and Waterman Fountain Pens, at WESTERN BOOK AND TOY STORE 816 STATE STREET OLIVE AND GOLD XXVII AMERIC COMP Y CHICAGO SANTA BARBARA LONDON ANNOUNCES GREAT A FAMOUS FEATURES msg if ' ,I STARS TO BE RELEASED THROUGH MUTUAL FILM CORPORATION KOLB and DILL Funnier than ever in g A MILLION FOR MARY 22 MARY MILES MINTER The Idol of Filmland, in YOUTH'S ENDEARING CHARM AUDREY MUNSON if America's Most Beautiful Model In Two Big Features PURITY, a Morality Play THE GIRL O' DREAMS THE SECRET OF THE SUBMARINE A Thrilling Motion Picture Novel on Preparedness Thomas Chatterton and Juanita Hansen Heading Star Cast XXVIII OLIVE AND GOLD Arlington Hotel SANTA BARBARA ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF HOTEL E. P. DUNN Little Patriots. 'KGoodness gracious me! XVhat on earth are you doing, children-using up all my fine stationery T' Playin' Count Bernstoff and Secretary Lansingf'-E.r. When Jim Returned From College. Pa heard him give a football yellg For joy he couldn't speakg He whispered, Mother, listen to Our jimg he's talking Greek. Very Good for It. EMILY HAINES- My hair is falling out terribly. Do you know anything to keep it in ? DOROTHY CHRISTY-- Well, I use a pasteboard box. Needs a. Little Practise. Miss Lermond, my grandmother ie dead and I muit et out l .. , . , g earytogotothe funeral match-I mean the baseball ceremonies-that is- Not Coming Again Soon. Good bye, dear. Good bye, Auntie. I hope I'll be a great big girl before you come to make us another visit. -Ex. Correct. SMALL BOY-Hsay, papa, what is the race problem ?,' PAPA- Picking winners, son. -Ex. A Senior Knows. FRESHMAN- Wl1at does D mean P SENIOR- Repeat. -Ex. OLIVE AND GOLD XXIX Good Things to Eat The St. Charles Market Is 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. If 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. Free 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 Phones 32 817 State Street SNIHEN YOU NEED ANYTHING IN Kodaks, Stationery Fine Pocket Knives Perfumery, or even Medicines, see us If we haven't what you Want, We'll get it if it's made. Red Cross Drug Co. BOTH PHONES 125 720 STATE STREET H. G. CHASE REAL ESTATE PRORERTIES OF ALL KINDS EXCHANGES IN CITY and COUNTY RENTALS FOR SALE LOANS XXX OLIVE AND GOLD MILL YARD and OFFICE 815 Chapala Street 611 State Street The Union Mill Co. INCORPORATED 1889 ILUMBER Doors, Windows, Mouldings. All kinds of Building Material and General Mill Work S Good supply of New and Second-Hand Bicycles We are agents for the FLYING MERKEL, Ecno AND AMERICAN FLYER BICYCLES 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. 7 C. E. BROCK 1: B. F. BROCK 1: Home Phone 369 S 532 STATE ST., SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA Entire Attention Given to Optical Work G. W. KLEINE, Prop. C. and 330 WEST BQULEVARD COFFEE MADE FOR BEACH PARTIES OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS Light Lunches served at All Hours ' 'TQQT' ' ' Dressing Rooms for Surf Bathing Ice Cream and Candy 746--STATE STREETl746 HOME PHONE I I I7 OLIVE AND GOLD XXXI 1 yvv ' v ' ' 1 V' 'v v 1 1 7 v ' fa, V ' '-.4-3 l iv' .9 617 vvv The insignia of the finest ready-to-wear garments for Women, Misses and Children is the reputation forty years of square dealing has given to the crest of I. Magnin 8: Co. It is the public's written guarantee of Magnin Quality, Style and Service, given in return for a price compatible with responsible business methods. X Established 1877, San Francisco. JOHN E. MAGNIN, Pres. SAN FRANCISCO ,......,,... .........,.. ............. G r ant Avenue at Geary Street CORON XDO ............Y,...YYY,.,....... ............-Y.........Y H otel del Coronado PASADENA .,....,,,,...., ....... H Otel Maryland and Hotel Huntington SANTA BARBARA ...,,,. ...........Y....Yf.,..,.,, .,.,,, H 0 tel Potter GYhM C-LASSES 1 e S W I M g , . . For Great and Small at the Fresh Water in the Swimming Pool Basket Ball, Tennis, Hiking, Hand Ball. Reading and Game Rooms. The Boys' Department of the Young Men's Christian Association is planning to meet the needs of the boy in school. For information call Home 247 Union Commission Co. Hay, Grain, Wood, Coal and Mill Feed Garden and Lawn Seeds of All Kinds FERTILIZERS S. B. and Golden Eagle Egg and Chick Food YARDS AND WAREHOUSES CORNER ANACAPA AND BOULEVARD PHONES 415 XXXII OLIVE AND GOLD JOHN S. CATLIN, DISTRIBUTOR Hupmobile and Chalmers also Miller and Goodyear Tires 1338 and 1340 STATE STREET Phones 1023 Sport Apparel of charming quality and texture. Suits, Coats Dresses, Wash Skirts, Waists Hats Summer Materials French Voils, Embroidered Voils, Anderson Ginghams Devonshire Cloth Chic Styles ' 1 THE FORD FOR EVERYTHING Everything for the Ford Across from Postoffice on Anapamu EDWARD W. ALEXANDER DISTRIBUTOR For Santa Barbara and Ventura Counties Both Phones 994 OLIVE AND GOLD XXXIII E OIGCA WT ffL X223 , ll ll h as done more real good for the human race than all the drugs that were ever com- pounded. A Natural Product of Santa Barbara SOLD THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES ill- Relieves Headaches, Constipation, Disordered Liver and Malaria Send for Booklet of testimonials. Recommended by leading physicians. VERONICA MEDICINAL SPRING WATER C0. F. H. KIMBALL, President J. H. THoMAs, vice-President Santa Barbara, California XXXIV OLIVE AND GOLD L, W P' Th X A I . qv, ,525 .-6 1 V .umm b A. L. SMITH, Local Agent 136 STATE STREET HESTER'S ORCHESTRA Music for All Occasions Home Phone 1087 HoTEL PoTTnR SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA l Accommodations for one thousand guests. Open all year. , American Plan. OLIVE AND GOLD XXXV I ll ll ll ll And first of all we insist on . , -5-, -I , Q ALITY 1 L I ll II ll ll HJ NH ll II ll ll I TX, IT IS BECAUSE OF THE REPuTA. ,NNI Q TION FOR QUALITY MORE fx I THAN ANYTHING ELSE THAT WE ARE AGAIN A PRINTING OLIVE AND GOLD. AND THE RECORD TIME IN WHICH IT WAS PRODLICEDMEXACTLY ONE WEEK FROM THE TIME THE FIRST FORMS WENT TO PRESS IS PROOF POSITIVE OF SERVICE. THE LAST CON- SIDERATION, PRICE, IS POSSIBLE BE- CAUSE OF ABSOLUTELY uP-TO-THE- MINUTE EQLIIPMENT, AND THE MOST EFFICIENT AND EXPERT WORKMEN. THESE THREE FEATURES ARE A COM. BINATION THAT IS HARD TO BEAT Our Specialzgf-High Grade, Distinctive Print- ing and Engraving D H. SCHAUER z T HE PRINTING STUDIO San Marcos Building 1125 State Street 'H ll ll ll ll ll-'J OLIVE AND GOLD XXXVI PALACE THEATRE Mutual Program Great Submarine Serial Now Showing Every Monday and Tuesday We Understand. SHE- How is it, Will, that your folks call you 'I3i11'? HE-HI was born on the first of the monthf' Oh, Dear! 'Tm so glad youive come. VVe're going to have a young married coul dinner. I'n1 glad too. They ought to be tender. -E.r. ble for E. EE. fgagnier Qlalifnrniafs Ewhing Hnhertaker Eelephnnez 135 Autumnhile Amhulsmre Szruire .L t A x n P iff' A 5, 'V uw . , I., fy W, 5, A 'Q C 72255 A G1 QQ 'LEWEP5 7 ,364-' D aff?-C ': .awixi 1, mxgjf ' T'+'f3f'13Q 'Z f 1, , - x 'Q'-lfl' -,.-- . . MU.. 7Z,g'X'f , , 451 .' 'ff 914' ' ' ,Exl , x I 'ET' W , . .- gifw. , .,.S.n '7 fsut. V -- ,jf i ea - .L 4 .-,gr , ,1 K. .,f9'Dhf , muy. . ' fi.. ' .5 ga ' f -251, , .-,ggi 'f , , fiiz: ' , ,L ,, wi .5 -If-:E ' -4 jg',,:s fa 5-1 . F-1 Zi 2 S if H S n x E n 2 SZ ai? 1