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

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1917 volume:

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NINETEEN HUNDRED SEVENTEEN S E ,K E i Q- ? ...- ,SJ ....-- 5 N515 E ze 445593 E 3: M1151 Q 5 -3 1 N, ,, 1 0 1 i !d1j,y1,y l i ejrffff E ir Ml' E 2-' Iii, En' E lljl E 1 r' :t fi I J E ' I ' l :L : E 2 ANNuAL voLuM1s Two E Huhlisluh Ing the Senior Glass E ssvswnmvs CENTS THE cow 2 QE4llllIIIIIIHIIVIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPHIIIHIIIHIIIIHIIIHIIIHHIIIIHIIHHIHllVIHIIIIHHHIIIIHIIllIIIIHHIIIHIIHHIIIIIIHIIHHIHHIHIIIVIIIHNHIIHHHIHHHIIIIIIIIHHllIHIIIIHlHlHIIIIlIHllHIH TO OUR BRAVE LADS IN THE SERVICE OF THE NATION TO YOU I WHO PROMPTLY ANSWERED THE COUNTRY CALL WE DEDICATE THIS OLIVE AND GOLD WE SEND IT FORTH TO SEEK YOU WHEREVER YOU MAY BE IN THE SERVICE OF THE NATION :: MAY IT BRING TO YOU A BREATH OF SANTA BARBARA BY THE SEA AND A HINT OF THE LOVING PRIDE IN YOU THAT DAILY THRILLS OUR HEARTS E 1 5. ek X X 'laid 7 it l'+f1f+f,,,,Qi irrif it 4, 'mfstxx mi T T it T -'iii 1 , NK My-NA X533 ,. X XSQ-,wtwiikk X . T i N' Rim , Ax 1 , A B XX Q uk H . ii, IS! X K. A as iv i as We X xnxx gre In time Service of the Nation EARL GATES, ,I7 oined the Navy, Feln. 1, 1917, from the Naval Militia. Is now ist class Fireman on U. S. S. Chattanooga A. MARSHALL SELOVER, '17 LAWRENCE SMITH, .I7 ELZA KILER, '17 ROY BURNS, '18 ERNEST OLDS, ex. '18 WINIFRED SCOTT, ex. 'IQ Memben of Sixth Division, Naval Militia, on the U. S. S. St, Louis, USOITIEWTIETC in the Atlantic. LLOYD HITCHCOCK, 'I7 KENNETH CRANDALL, j. C. Coast Artillery, Angel Island, San Francisco Bay, MAX JANNEY, '17 FRANK RUST, '18 Aviation Corps, For! Sam Houston, Texas. WALTER KENWORTH, C. Radio operator, Steamship Mexican , somewhere in the Pacific . Foreword ..... Dedication .... America ..... Editorials .... . Faculty .... - Seniors ...... Annals ....... 'El Capitan ............... Literary ................ ...... - The Hem of Her Garment ---Q Sonnet .... .......... ,... ...,.. The West of the Great Divide - Sufficiently Squelched ....... - A Close Shave ............. My Garden of Dreams ........ The Endurance Test ......... Knitter's Cramps-and Widows The 'Lying' and the Lamb .... Silent Night .... ........ . - Our Prayer .....,. , ...... In Memoriam -------- . How Long, O Master ....... A Dream ..... ......... ...., A Hunk o' Gold, or Worth It -- Suggestion ..................... On a Stick of Chewing Gum - Are You From Pinhook? ...... A Back-to-Nature Trip ....... The Removal of Miss Dimmick' A Pipe Dream .......... -- - Tout, Red Pepper and Rehearsal S. O. S. ..................... - Day by Day .... Organizations ,.... Alumni ....... Debating ,... Athletics .... Social .... .... . . ............ --- Exchanges ......... ., .... . - ----- Chemical Calculations of Smith Joshes ......................... Advertisements ..... ,,,L f ., A Q ,. ..K W.,. , .L Q. - :ix I'f1?1!,.?. . 'f fi-.534 . A, ?'.f ,, X QY, .ya ' 'J A' . , 12'f?,f . :I:L'2?S'9f' pf. ,-as ..L,.r' rt s :ga L ' rr 4:1 5 2. K' AI lf, m Q 'I 35? 9? H P11 73 ' V 521 pf, , . 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BOYS' ATHLETIC EDITOR ..... GIRLS' ATHLETIC EDITOR- -. . EXCHANGE EDITOR .... - -- -----SHIRLEY HOOVER -----.BEN HOWELL - - - - GRATIA MORE - -- . MAMIE RIEDEL - - - - - - HARRY DOYLE . ..... CHARLES RYDER . .... . GLADYS MscKILLOP ----DOROTHY HALL --------.ELAINE ADRIAN -.---,----- DORRIS SPINKS TERENCE ELLSWORTH - - - - - - DOROTHY MORTON ------LOLlIS LE BARON ---- LORETTA HESTER - ...... ---RUTH GATES ----CAROL CHRISTENSEN - - - - - - EVERETT HASLAM - ----MlRIAM DOYLE -. .... ,---MARY WELLS ALUMNI EDITOR ..... ...... ...... .... - - M ARGARET HOWELL CAMERA CONTEST MANAGER .......... CLYDE EDMONDSON JOSH EDITOR .................... ASSISTANT JOSH EDITOR .... ARTISTS .... .--.- ..... ---. TYPISTS .... - CRITIC .... . ........ MAX JANNET ----------EARL STEEL EDNA PETERSON 'N CHARLES COINER LORETTA HESTER ' EVERETT HASLAM ------ M. j. C. BYRD ag? AMERICA. Before the world war had begun, Before the shrieking echoes rung From sea to sea, from shore to shore, And groaned aloud the whole world o'er- Before-so long ago it 'seems!- This was the land of rosy dreams, The country of the strong, the free- America! The swarthy sons of Italy, The peasants dark of Hungary, The careful frugal men of France- Alike did cast the Westward glance. I Artisans, miners, slaves of toil, Factors, farmers bound to the soil: Seeking all for liberty- The country of the strong, the free- America! And then across the startled world, War's black banner was unfurledg And terror reigned where all was peace! Vain prayers arose for wars to cease. But still from realm of crime and sin, And high above the battle's din, The hungry cry for food to Thee- The country of the strong, the free- America! Now once again across the sea The wild cry comes for liberty, Call of the women, call of the men: Brother to brother ! Answer we then- Quick from our shore, fling the emblem true- Herald of freedom-red, white, and blue! Down to the trenches, over the sea- From the country of the strong, the free- America! MAMIE RIEDEL, Mid-year, '17 . om' ks 0,31 1 91 7-ICONOCLASTS. The class of 1917 has the somewhat dubious honor of breaking more tra- ditions and making more new history than any class that has ever graduated from the Santa Barbara High School. With us comes in the mid-year gradua- tion and goes out the Baccalaureate Sermong with us, the Senior Play is shifted to the first semester and the junior Farce to the end of the third quarterg with us, comes to an end the good old sleepy commencement address, and in its stead a program featuring the students themselves. We hardly know whether we are coming or goingg but this we know, that we are on our way. In these disturb- ing changes, we may have side-stepped a bitg but we have tried to keep our faces steadily toward the East g tried not to lose sight of the guiding star. We have had opinions and have expressed them freely, but we have never closed our minds to that we might have the superior wisdom remember the Spirit truth. Now, that we are making our final bow, we wish clashed less frequently with higher-ups. We acknowledge of age and experience, but we ask our maturer friends to of Youth and of Live Young Blood. 11 + Q Viv- --.-r- , 1917 AND THE ZEITGEIST. Perhaps it is in the air-this breaking away from the old established order of things. This world-war has permeated every department of life, even into our own ranks. Our dedication: To Those VVho Have Gone to the Service of the Nation shows to what extent. May Nineteen-Seventeeners, wherever they may be found, be just as true to self and loyal to their trust as they have been in old S. B. High! - A MEASURE FOR PREPAREDNESS. And now we ask you wherever you are to rally to your alma mater. We need a new high school and our need is imperative. The election for the bQnds has been set for May 25th. The result of this election will be known before the publication of this issue. It may be that the gulfs will wash us down, but that will not spelldefeat, only delay. We must have a new high school-voted for now or in a few months from now. The force of the logic is in the situation: The present high school was built in 1900 to accommodate less than 300 stu- dents. Now we have an enrollment of 641. What does this mean? It means that the high school boys and girls of this community are not getting what is coming to them. The disadvantages under which we all work-teachers and students alike-hinder us from attaining the highest standard of work. Does the public expect us to work with efficiency in buildings built to accommodate 300 people that are overflowing with more than 600? VVe cannot do it. The present high school lot is not nearly large enough to accommodate buildings necessary to a modernly equipped high school-class-rooms, labora- tories, offices, shops. As it is now, we have to hire grounds for athletics and agriculture-two branches of activity and work that should be under the direct control of the administration. Moreover, if the present buildings are still to be used for high school purposes, a new grade building will have to be built for the Intermediate School which already uses the shops, domestic science, and gymnasium departments of the high school. Its rapid growth will soon render new quarters necessary. Why not, then, turn over to them this plant that is ready to their hand? We, the outgoing class, make this appeal to the citizens of Santa Barbara. We are, presumably, Santa Barbara's citizens of tomorrow, and as a measure of preparedness, we ought to be provided with necessary tools to shape our- selves to good citizenry. It is a poor civic economy that begins to retrench on its schools. JUNE GRADUATION PROGRAM. Farther over in our pages you will find the program for the Commencement Exercise of the June class of 1917--another of our innovations. This year, we appear on the program ourselves-not in the old-fashioned way, prating elocu- 12 W u-1i, ', .. 1 .r -e A hi-.. 1- 1'---g Qf:7 fj'5 ??... tionary nothings about such delightfully elusive subjects as Beyond the Alps Lies Italy, but in plain homely style, exhibiting some article of our own handi- work or head-i-work, and telling how we did it. All this in harmony with the idea of A SIMPLE GRADUATION. In keeping with the spirit of economy that has come with the war situation, the class of 1917 has pledged itself to a simple graduation-the elimination of all unnecessary expense in functions and in apparel. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. To meet the demands of the overcrowded conditions, the school-day schedule has been changed again. The day now begins at 8:10 a. m. in the science de- partment and 8:30 a. m. in others, and closes for all but Junior College classes at 3:05 p. m. The periods are sixty minutes long, forty devoted to recitation and twenty to supervised study. The laboratory periods are eighty minutes long. Military and domestic science run over twenty minutes, respectively, at the be- ginning and end of the noon hour. An eiliciency program, all right! SUPERVISED STUDY. Our school, always in the vanguard, has adopted the plan of supervised study, in the twenty-minute periods mentioned above, and also in a special study-room provided for every period of the day. To this room students who have fallen below the grade of B in any subject are sent. The plan has worked well, the grade of scholarship having improved appreciably during its operation. RED CROSS IN S. B. H. S. The students of the high school have entered enthusiastically into the Red Cross work. Fifty-six girls and seven boys signed up for First Aid, thirty- three girls for Surgical Dressing, nine boys for Life Saving Corps under in- struction of Mr. Sheflield of the Bath House, and seventy boys and girls as Soldiers of the Commissary. This latter is under the direction of Mr. Bedford of the agriculture department. We are proud of this response from the ranks of our high school as we are proud of our boys who have enlisted. The work of organization was done by Miriam Doyle, assisted by Virginia Tinker and Attala Solari. The clerical work was under the direction of Eliza- beth Howard, Chantal Dane, and Louisa Ruiz, assisted by Cynthia Telford, Gratia More, Helen Brastow, Frances Ellsworth, Elaine Adrian, and Helen Harmer. AN APPRECIATION. A year ago, we became Seniors and took up the burdens and tasks that be- long to that position, and now, this magazine, our last labor, would not be com- plete without a word of appreciation for the guidance and help that Mrs. Byrd, 13 ' 1 guna.- 1- 5. in ' Tig our class teacher, has given us throughout the year. Always ready to help in any undertaking, she has given unstintedly of her time and energy in a way that counted beyond the moment, in a way that meant more than the mere accomplishment of the thing in hand. VVhen she could not help us directly, we have always found her ready with a-W word of counsel, a word that not only guided but that inspired us to do our best. Surely, in the years to come, we will not forget our Senior class teacher, but will come to realize more and more, as we meet life's problems how much she gave us in that happy, busy year when we were Seniors. IN APPRECIATION We are taking this opportunity to thank Richard Ferguson for his untiring work as josh editor. NVhen Max Janney went to his post of service, we fell upon Dick and loaded upon his broad shoulders the responsibility and work of one of the most difficult departments in our magazine. Dick proved his mettle, he is as good as gold and the editor will never forget it! H - TO OUR FACULTY. ' And now we turn to the faculty-our best and most tried friends. As we leave, all the splendid things that you have brought into our lives we remember. Perhaps the best return that we can make for what you have done for us is to pass these good things on to others as we may. To all of you we give great thanks, and especially to you our honored Principal, whose guiding hand and personal interest we have ever felt. TO THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. To you, the Board of Education, the Class of 1917, speaking for the whole student-body, desires to express its sincere appreciation of your action in regard to a new High School building. VVe are sure that the future will justify your wisdom. i Our Old Stand-by. The Colonel-His cheery morning greeting, his willingness to help, will be remembered by the graduates of this class long after they have passed into the larger life of the worldf, HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE. . To our ever-helpful Principal Mr. Hollingshead, Miss Overman, Miss Huse, Miss Southwick, Miss Dimmick, Everett Haslam, Edgar Lazier, Robert Foxen and Charles Wheeler, of the school, and also to Miss Barnett, we owe the deepest gratitude for the never-tiring assistance they have rendered in the publication of the Olive and Gold. - ' 14 H V 'ir ' '2 ail- ...gqga-.a.3' ' F --.-':'.' e L r. 1 .-. ' Q OLD CALIFORNIA OUR MOTIF. In working out our play El Capitan, we became so imbued with the spirit of Old California that we are not surprised to find our artist continuing that same motif throughout our magazine. It may not mean much to you, but to us the caballeros and gay senors have a special message. TO THE CLASS OF 1918. To you, Class of 1918, we say Adiosl For three good years we have journeyed together along the royal road to learning. Now we have come to the broad open field and our alma mater sends us forth upon the longer quest. To you we leave a sacred trust: the honor of the school. If we are to believe those who come to us from elsewhere, the place of Santa Barbara High School among the high schools of the state is unique--not in scholarship, although we claim some honors there, and not in athletics, although we have sent forth some world-record athletes, but in the high morale of our student-body. Our girls are known for their fine womanlinessg our boys, on field or platform, are always gentlemen. This, with the fine comradeship that exists between faculty and students, is the thing for which we are noted. We charge you, 1918, to be true to the traditions of our alma mater, to see that her standards are never lowered. And not the least of the privileges that we now turn over to you, is the editing of the OLxvE AND GOLD,u which crystallizes in its pages they best of student life. Remember, that since 1907, the motto of this magazine has been: Honor to Whom Honor is Due. And so with the dawn of the new day-your day-we whisper: Dios os bendigosf' Qflgfl l . mi I 6 A 9? lr 1 'lf l 6-wg A wb-J 15 -fx s. wg, . N... ..,... -f..,..,..,. ...,f..-. ,wgfgifu f - ,W 'jf . , 1+ 1, wi , J, ,:f:,.nr ,L f Q- , ,. A i if vM..,..g.-1... -.. ..,, . ..,.-..-.,. H-1 1 , , ' ' L3 . N V V . b - , .-,,. - M - , . 1 A? . 1, , ,v, , ,L , 1 ,., V K. ,g,.A, , -wa, .,, -V, .1 'f 91?-Q? 'BH' 1 . H , ,, ,f . .fu 1 51- . Q, I 5 'J Ex,-Qs' .sl im 32 Q' 'w g ' ' ,, , ,ff , f 'fwisfwf' ' V fx , iw? :5,.'f.w1 4' A. K ,sg g ,. ,gifizpl ggQ1fwfrPfif, 'Nff,IH-1-Q f , ?5QQr5?'1'41g ,if r-EB? I ' 1' -:Nam ' Q .Ai-:wi I 7 , .. 'Ig 'A W I, l I V ei. ' -1 21 4' ' ,J 1 . .gi , , is ' 9 fi I - -Af Y f i-wk , 25, 'Y . . ,4-1, ' ' 4 . '- ,x,, 3 . fp ' Q C, ,FQ K ' .5 fa.. 5 g u , -. K FQ, i. ' , J, W ' l-Ei'1f:a-- ' QT. 'l A W . 5. 1.15. 4 y-f. 2' ,wvl, 1 E L- 'a wt, Q,-,-4' .xp 3 ffm f 1 4, L, .ff Tv x + ,,.,.-wr.. ,. J ,KW I -- f, m X X -'Q 2' 1 , ,P 8 f, . 1 ' .: ,.,-X-LAS' .-,A f . FACULTY C. A. HOLLINGSHEAD Principal of High School and junior College MRS. I. C. BYRD Vice-Principal Head of English Department. English in junior College GRANT ARMSTRONG Head of Business and Commerce Department RAYMOND W. BARRY German, English, and Military Training MERTON I. BEDFORD Agriculture and Bookbinding LORENA V. BUCK Drawing, Physical Education, in High School and junior College DOROTHY DAVIS English JESSIE DEWELL English HELEN DIMMICK Head of Latin Department. Latin in junior College JEANNETTE ELLISON English WILLIAM H. ELLISON Head of History Department, History in junior College ELDON FORD Science. Physics in junior College E. H. HARLACHER Mechanical Drawingg Manual Training - '-1' 'rv - .:... ..-,.4t -1. f A L.. ' t... 3 'l ADELINE HOCKING Mathematics EMILY O. LAMB Supervisor of Drawing, Psychology in junior College ' GRACE NAFTEL Domestic Science, Art MARY OVERMAN Stenography, Typewriting OTTO R. PATZWALD Head of Modern Language Department Modern Languages in junior College EDA RAMELLI Modern Languages S. W. ROBERTSON History, Civics, Debate MARY E. RHODES Mathematics, Sc GRACE R. SOUTHWICK A. H. SMITI . . Science, Chemistry in ji English and History R. L. SOULES ' Printing, Manual Training W. F. TURNER Mathematics. Dean of junior College E. H. WHITTAKER Machine Shop. Head of Manual Training MAUD 'HUSE Librarian MARION LERMOND ' Secretary to the Principal ,- ,.. ..- ,- f 5 f ,- Z ,- .,. ,. ,- .fs Cr Class of 1917 Motto: Esse non Oiclerin Colors: Purple ancl White Class Teaclwer MRS. JANE CARROLL BYRD PRESIDENT First Semester ..... .............. ...,..... A tm la Solari ' Second Semester ..., ..... . ...,.......... H ovvarcl Willwghby VICE-PRESIDENT First Semester ..... ...................... G ladys MacKillop Second Semester .... ................ ..... H e len Brastow SECRETARY ' First Semester .... ............... ...... R u eh Gates Seconcl Semester - ..... .............. ..e.. Lo r etta Hester TREASURER First Semester .... .............. ..... E d na Peterson Scconcl Semester - -- .... . .............. ...... M iriam Doyle COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Fin! Semester ........ ................. . ..... He len Lovkley Seconcl Semester- .-- ..... Riclmarcl Ferguson r ,W ,, W W W ,W W, W W W ,W W W 1WWrWW rWWW.WWW WWW-W winter Gllazz, Nineteen Sveuenteen Zillah Allen- Harry Doyle. Ozie Hammer. Stanley Belforcl. Alma Eisenberg. Alwyn Hartnett Vera Fine. Aileen Foxen. Katherine Higlaee. Aloie Luslaj. Gratis More. Arthur Hillman. Gladys lVlacKillop. Dorothy Morton. Margaret Howell. Lela Mason. Jules Moullet. Wilma Moody. M .rgnret OSL orne. Edin PLIEISOH. Helen Rizhter. Mamie Riedel. Charles Ryder. Marshall SeIo0er. Attala Solari. Dee Truitt. Mary Wells. Florence Wright ummm rmmwylmr 1mmuuwmmw 1mmmmuwlmm Summer Gllama, Nineteen Seventeen Frances Arne. Charles Coiner. Marion Dax7ies Helen Brastovl. Verne Cbnrad. Miriam Doyle. Regnlrmilcl C11ex7alier. Donald Caudron. to Q I 5.1 Clyde Edmondson. Angela Fox. Ruth Gates. Harold Edmondson. Leo Fox. Martin Graeher. Francis Fergusvn. Ralph Gates. Thomas Greenlee Richard Ferguson. Dorothy Hall. Everett Haslam. William Flemming. Max Janney. Loretta Hester. Oakley Honey. Elza Kiler. ' cl L George Hill. Slurley Hoover. E gar azier. Lloyd Hitchcock. Benjamin Howell. ffl Robert Lee. Elizabeth Linquest. Agx1es Olsen. Louis Le Bnron. Helen Lowsley. Nfncleline Pinklmm. Eugene Lex7y, Elizabeth Marble. Elisa Reeder. Dean Ivfccombcr. Howarci Sciioaf. George Smith. Howard Willoughby Mary Spoiir. Lawrence Smith. Myrna Willoughby. Charles Smith. Virginia Tinker. Tlwomas Witcher. Prank Van Den Bergii. AN NALS ANNALS OF THE CLASS OF 1917. ZILLAH ALLEN, Mid-year Graduate. Fitchburg, Massachusetts. Typist for El Capitanf' Senorita El Capitanng UO. and G., 4, junior Farce, 33 Quorum, l, 2, 3, 4. 5 A's, Z2 B's. FRANCES ARNE, June Graduate. Santa Barbara, California. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Quorum, 1, 2, 3, 4g Junior Farce, 3. 1 A, 19 B's. STANLEY BELFORD, Mid-year Graduate. Montecito, California. Football, 1, Soccer, 1, 2, Baseball, 3, 43 Track, 3, 45 Assistant Athletic Manager. 3 A's, 16 B's. HELEN BRASTOW, Entered Junior Clan. June Graduate. Salt Lake City, Utah. Barbecue Farce, 3, Quorum, 3, 45 Junior Farce, 3, Class Basketball Cap- tain, 4g Girls' Yell Leader, 4, Senior Play, 45 Barry Cup Debate, 4, Class Vice-President, 4, Contributor to O and G. 1 A, 8 B's. , DONALD CAUDRON, June Graduate. Visalia, California. Freshmen Entertainment, 1, Senate Play, 2, junior Farce Committee, 3, Assistant Manager Junior Farce, 3, Assistant Manager Senior Play, 43 Forge Staff, 4, Second Sergeant Company X, 4. 18 A's, 6 B's. RAGNHILD CHEVALIER, June Graduate. Y Lakewood, New Jersey. Transferred from Colorado Springs. 4 A's. CHARLES COINER, June Graduate. Santa Barbara, California. Class Football, 1, 2g Senior Play Posters, l, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Program Committee for Football Dance, 2, 33 Track Dance, 3g Senior Dance, 4, Class Secretary, 33 Senior Play, 4, junior Farce, 3, Tennis Captain, 2, Forge Cartoonist, 3, 45 UQ. and G. staff, 4, Cadet Company, 4. 5 A's, 14 B's. VERNE CONRAD, June Graduate. Santa Barbara, California. Class Football, lg Class Baseball, 1, 2. 3 A's, 18 B's. MARION DAVIES, June Graduate. Los Angeles, California. Entered from Brawley U. H. S., Imperial Valley, Senior Class. 31 + WI? K H r- .An 3 ' lA HARRY DOYLE, Mid-year Graduate. Santa Barbara, California. Freshmen Entertainment, 1, Track, 1 , Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Class Treasurer, 2, Stage Manager Junior Farce, 3, Znd Prize Poster, 3, O. and G. Staff, 3, Senior Play Committee, 4, Grounds Committee, 4, Assistant Manager O. and G.,,' 4, Manager El Capitanf' 4. 11 A's, 9 B's. MIRIAM DOYLE, June Graduate. Santa Barbara, California. Freshmen Entertainment, 1, Swimming, 1, 2, Class Executive Committee, 1, Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, School Basketball Captain, 2, Tennis Captain, 3, Class Vice-President, 3, Junior Farce, 3, Chairman Costume Committee junior Farce, 3, Senior Play, 4, Class Treasurer, 4, Girls' Athletic Editor, UO. and G. , Forge Staff,3, Chairman Girls' Grounds Committee, 4, Council, 4, Social Committee, 4, H. S. Publicity Com- mittee, 4. 1l A's, 7 B's. CLYDE EDMONDSON, June Graduate. Lovelocks, Nevada. Assistant operator moving picture machine, 1, Chief operator moving pic- ture machine, 2, 3, 4, Chief operator stereopticon, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4, Quorum, 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 1, Class Baseball, Z, 3, Hiking Club 2, Barbecue electrician, 3, Contributor HO. and G., 2, junior Farce, 3, Manager Senior Dance, 4, Manager Track Dance, 4, Facundo, El Capitan, 4, Chairman Invitation Commencement, 4, Snapshot Editor O. and G. , Social Committee, 4, Treasurer Quorum, 4, lst Sergeant, 2nd Lieutenant, lst Lieutenant, lst Captain Co. 33, H. S. Cadets, 4. 5 A's, 18 B's. V HAROLD EDMONDSON, June Graduate. Lovelocks, Nevada. Quorum, 1, 2, 3, 4, Quorum Farce, 2, Freshmen Entertainment, 1, Junior Farce, 3, 2 K-W High Frequency Apparatus built in shop, 3, 4, lst Ser- geant Cadet Co. 33, 4, VVon Marksmanship Medal for Cadets, 4, High Fre- quency Demonstration at Graduation Exercises. 9 A's, 10 B's. ALMA EISENBERG, Mid-year Graduate. Santa Barbara, California. Basketball, 1, Z, 3, 4, Tennis, 3, 4, Council, 3, Class Secretary, 2, Quorum, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Farce, 3, Contributor to Q and G., 2. 10 A's, 20 B's. FRANCIS FERGUSON, June Graduate. Sacramento, California. Class Football Captain, 1, Class Baseball Captain, 1, Football, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, Z, 3, 4, Captain Basketball, 3, Agriculture Club, 1, 2, Grounds Committee, Z, junior Farce, 3. 10 B's. 32 Y 1, 2 1' , E -- - w : '5 S ll :O . nga' is ' - RICHARD FERGUSON, June Graduate. Scranton, Pa. Track, 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Class Basket- ball Captain, 3, 43 Football, 43 josh Editor O, and G., 43 Contributor to O. and G., 43 Senior Play, 4. 10 A's, 16 B's. VERA FINE, Mid-year Graduate. Los Angeles, California. Quorum, 3, 43 Junior Farce, 33 Junior Farce Committee, 33 Junior Editor O. and G., 33 Contributor to O. and G., 2, 3, 43 Chorus Club, 2, 33 Senior Play Committee, 43 Senior Sonnet, 4. 5 A's, 21 B's. ANGELA FOX, June Graduate. Lompoc, California. Senate, 1, 2. 3 A's, 19 B's. LEO FOX, June Graduate. Lompoc, California. Senate, 1, 23 Senate Play, 13 Class Tennis Captain, 13 junior Farce, 3' Parade Contest, 4. 7 A's, 21 B's. I AILEEN FOXEN, Mid-year Graduate. Santa Barbara, California. Quorum, 1, 2, 3, 43 Quorum Farce, 33 Junior Farce, 33 Rosita El Capi- tan, 43 School Pianist, 3, 43 Music El Capitanj' 4. 4 A's, 15 B's. EARL GATES, joined Navy three months before school closed. Santa Barbara, California. Football, 3, 43 Class Football, l, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4- Baseball, 3. 2 A's, 17 B's. RALPH GATES, June Graduate. Santa Barbara, California. Football, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 2, 33 El Capitan, 43 Cadets, 4. 3 A's, 11 B's. RUTH GATES, June Graduate. Los Angeles, California. Freshmen Entertainment, 13 Class Secretary, 33 Quorum, 3, 4. 13 A's, 13 B's. MARTIN GRAEBER, June Graduate. Whitehall, Texas. ! Soccer, 13 Track, 2, 33 Senate, 23 Cadet Co., 2nd, 3rd, 4th Sergeants, lst Lieutenant, 4. 5 A's, 15 B's. TOM GREENLEAF, June Graduate. Denver, Colorado. S Entered Senior Class. Senior Play, 4. 4 B's. 33 . - , - - 'v-Q 1-J ' its T 6... :I 5 i-I 'l DOROTHY HALL, June Graduate. Johannesburg, Transvaal, South Africa. Freshmen Entertainment, 1, Swimming, 2, Quorum, 1, 2, 3, 4, Winner Forge Contest, 3, Chairman Reception Committee Junior Dance, 3, Chair- man Music Committee junior Farce, 3, Junior Farce, 3, El Capitan, 4, Senior Editor UO. and G., 4, Benefit Concert A. S. B., 4. 13 Ais, 16 B's. OZIE HAMMER, Mid-year Graduate. Qklahoma City, Oklahoma. Quorum, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. 10 A's, 18 B's. EVERETT HASLAM, June Graduate. Arroyo Grande, California. Class Football Team, 1, 2, Class Track Team, 1, 3, 4, Junior Farce, 3, Quorum, 1, 2, 3, School Track Team, 3, 4, Athletic Editor Forge, 3, Boys' Athletic Editor UO. and G., 4, Private Secretary to Mrs. Byrd, 4. 4 A's, 9 B's. ALWYN HARTNETT, Mid-year Graduate. Santa Barbara, California. Soccer, 1, 2, Class Treasurer, 2, Quorum, 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Farce, 3, Sammie,', El Capitan, 4. 2 A's, 23 B's. LORETTA HESTER, June Graduate. Santa Barbara, California. Freshmen Entertainment, 1, Quorum, Z, 3, 4, Tennis, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Class Secretary, 4, Debating Editor O. and G., 4. 17 A's, 10 B's. KATIE HIGBEE, Mid-year Graduate. Goleta, California. Typist for Class Work on El Capitanf' 14 A's, 11 B's. ARTHUR HILLMAN, Mid-year Graduate. Napa, California. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Quorum, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Farce, 3, Leader of Orchestra, 2, Benefit Concert, 4. 8 A's, 22 B's. GEORGE HILL, Mid-year Graduate. Goleta, California. Typist for El Capitanf' 2 B's. WILLIAM HOEFLING, June Graduate. Santa Barbara, California. Soccer, 1, 2, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball Captain, 3, School Baseball Captain, 4, Tennis, 2, 3, School Tennis Captain, 2, Class Track Team, 4, Basketball, 4, Quorum, 1, Class Football, 3. 4 B's. OAKLEY HONEY, June Graduate. Kingman, Kansas. ' Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Track Captain, 3, Cadets Track Captain, 4, Class 34 P1li-1 ' -,,,, - :?f-.,.:.,,.. Q 8 :l ' ..- 5 -ir 'M Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Class Football, 2, Class Basketball, 3, Quartermaster-Lieu- tenant Cadets, 4, Tennis, 1. 7 A's, 10 B's. SHIRLEY HOOVER, June Graduate. Santa Barbara, California. Class Treasurer, 1, Freshmen Entertainment, 1, Quorum, 1, 2, 3, 4, Forge Reporter, 2, Vice-President of Quorum, 3, Executive Committee, 2, Quorum Farce, 3, Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Contributor to HO. and G., 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Grounds Committee, 4, junior Farce, 3, Secretary of Student- Body, 4, Chairman of Committee on Revision of Constitution, Viviena in El Capitan, 4, Benefit Concert, 4, Editor-in-Chief of Olive and Gold,', 4. 5 A's, 18 B's. BENJAMIN HOWELL, June Graduate. Hanna City, Illinois. Class President, 1, Freshmen Entertainment, 1, Forge Reporter, 2, 3, Lloyd Cup Debate, 2, 3, junior Farce Manager, 3, Grounds Committee, 3, Quorum, 1, 2, 3, 4, Student-Body Treasurer, 4, O. and G. Manager, 4, Captain of Company, H. S. Cadets, 4, Chemistry Contest, 3. 12 B's, 11 A's. MARGARET HOWELL, Mid-year Graduate. Morton, Illinois. Class Secretary, 2, Junior Farce, 3, Assistant Algebra Teacher, 2, O. and G. Staff, 4. 14 A's, 11 B's. MAX JANNEY, Aviation Corps, U. S. Army. Palo Alto, California. Quorum, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Josh Editor UO. and G., 3, josh Editor O. and G., 4, lst Lieutenant H. S. Cadets, 4, Assistant Manager Senior Play, 4. 2 A's, 11 B's. ELZA KILER, Naval Militia. Montecito, California. Entered Junior Class. Junior Farce, 3, Quorum, 3, 4, Class Debating Team, 4, El Capitan, 4, Invitation Committee for Graduation, 4, H. S. Cadets, 4. 4 A's, 8 B's. EDGAR LAZIER, June Graduate. Gonzales, California. ' Freshmen Entertainment, 1, Secretary Agricultural Club, 1, Freshmen Debating Team, 1, Class Vice-President, 2, Barry Cup Contest, 2, Editor of Forge, 3, Senate Play, 3, Senate, 3, 4, President Student-Body, 4, President Senate, 4, Senior Debating Team, 4, Padre, El Capitan,', 4, Adjutant Cadets, 4. 17 A's, 10 B's. LOUIS LE BARON, June Graduate. San jose, California. Class Vice-President, 1, Freshmen Entertainment, 1, Agricultural Club, . 35 , 1 H I -Q. i P 1 ' I - '-hulls' KL. , nil- ' T1 .7 'mtl' 1, 2, Quorum Executive Committee, 3, Class Executive Committee, 2, Class President, 3, Quorum President, 3, Class Basketball, 3, 4, Football, 3, junior Farce, 3, Council, 2 , Lloyd Cup Debate, 2 , Employment Agency, 4, Senior Play Committee, 4, O. and G. Staff, 4, Cadet Corps, 4. 9 A's, 16 B's. ROBERT LEE, June Graduate. Appleton City, Mo. 6 B's. EUGENE LEVY, June Graduate. Santa Barbara, California. 4 A's, 14 B's. ELIZABETH LINQUEST, June Graduate. Kumla, Sweden. Swimming, 2, 3. 5 A's, 11 B's. HELEN LOWSLEY, June Graduate. Santa Barbara, California. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball Captain, 1, Tennis, 1, 2, 3, Quorum, 2, 3, 4, Council, 4, junior Farce, 3. l A, 9 B's. ALOIE LUSBY, Mid-year Graduate. Beaumont, Texas. Senate, 1, 2, Swimming, 2, Quorum, 4, junior Farce, 3, Senior Play, 4, Tennis. 3 A's, 17 B's. GLADYS MacKILLOP, Mid-year Graduate. Roxbury, Massachusetts. Basketball, 1, 3, 4, Senate, 1, 2, Swimming, 1, May Day Celebration, 3, Poster Prize, 3, junior Farce Committee, 3, junior Farce, 3, Senior Play Committee, 4, Mrs. Bennet, El Capitan, 4, Vice-President, 4, Girls' Grounds Committee, 4, Senior A Editor 0. and G. 5 A's, 28 B's. DEAN McCOMBER, June Graduate. Santa Barbara, California. Football, 1, 2, 3 , Track, 2, 3, Manager Class Baseball Team, 1, Quorum, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 2. ELIZABETH MARBLE, June Graduate. Goleta, California. Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Quorum, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Farce, 3. 6 A's, 22 B's. LELA MASON, Mid-year Graduate. Rock Creek, Washington. Typist. 2 Ais, 21 B's. WILMA MOODY, Mid-year Graduate. Santa Barbara, California. Quorum, 2, 3, 4, Committee work, 3, 4. 20 B's. 36 S QW' '1 '?-- UI:-. - LQ ' 'fi f'4-'- GRATIA MORE, Mid-year Graduate. Elmira, New York. Freshmen Entertainment, lg Class Secretary, lg Girls' Grounds Com- mittee, lg Quorum, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, l, 2, 35 Swimming, 2, Tennis, 3, 4, May Day Festival, 2, Sophomore Editor HO. and G., 2, Forge Reporter, 2, In Brief Editor, 3, 4g Chairman Grounds Committee, 4, Council, 4, Senior Play, 4, Assistant Editor HO. and G., 4g School Songs, Piano, 4g Benefit Concert, 4. 7 A's, 20 B's. DOROTHY MORTON, Mid-year Graduate. Santa Barbara, California. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Junior Farce, 3, Quorum, l, 2, 3, 4, Contributor to O and G., 2, Social Editor O, and G., 4. 3 A's, 26 B's. JULES MOULLET, Mid-year Graduate. Santa Barbara, California. Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4, Quorum, 1, 2, 3, 4, Benefit Concert, 4. 7 A's, 21 B's. AGNES OLSON, June Graduate. Goleta, California. Practice typing teacher at Intermediate School, Assistant Secretary, 4. 10 A's, 17 B's. MARGARET OSBORNE, Mid-year Graduate. Garnett, Kansas. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Quorum, l, 2, 3, 4, Freshmen Entertainment, lg junior Farce, 33 Swimming, 2, Tennis, 2, 3, Susie Bennett, El Capitanf' 4. 3 A's, 17 B's. EDNA PETERSON, Mid-year Graduate. Butte, Montana. Contributor to O and G, lg Tennis, 2, 3, Senior Play and other posters, 1, 2, 3, Prize in Poster Contest, 45 Class President, 3, Class Treasurer, 4, Assistant Artist O. and G., 4, Chairman Program Committee, Junior Farce, -3, Chairman of Program or Decorating Committee for Senior, Sophomore, Track, and Football Dances, Valedictorian, 4. 25 A's, 5 B's. MADELINE PINKHAM, June Graduate. Farmington, Maine. 3 B's. HELEN RICHTER, Mid-year Graduate. Mission Canyon, Santa Barbara, California. Swimming Club, lg Tennis, lg Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Quorum, l, 2, 3, 4. 7 A's, 22 Bs. MAMIE RIEDEL, Mid-year Graduate. Oro Grande, California. Quorum, 2, 3, 4, President Quorum, 4, Basketball, 2, 33 Class Basketball 37 - :, z-. fglln .- ..- 5 ' tl Y an as , in-nu Captain, 2, May Day Festival, 2, Secretary Quorum, 3, Junior Farce, 3, Eleanor, Senior Play, 4, Forge Staff, 4, Tennis, 4, Assistant Editor UO. and G., 4. 9 Als, 15 B's. ELISA ROEDER, June Graduate. Santa Barbara, California. Freshmen Entertainment, 1, Tennis, 1, Z, 3, 4, May Day Festival, 2, Class Treasurer, 3, El Capitan, 4. 2 A's, 18 B's. CHARLES RYDER, Mid-year Graduate. Alameda, California. Football, 1, 2, 3, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senate, 1, Basketball, 2, 3, Junior Farce, 3, Quorum, 4, El Capitan, 4, Assistant Manager O. and G., 4, Social Committee, 4. 9 A's, 16 B's. HOWARD SCHOAF, June Graduate. Lowell, Michigan. Entered junior Class. 2 A's, 4 B's. MARSHALL SELOVER, Mid-year Graduate. Santa Barbara, California. Y Barry Cup Contest, 2, Lloyd Cup Debate, 2, Class Debating Team, 3, Interscholastic Debate, 4, Junior Farce Committee, 3, Forge, 3, 4. 4 A's, 20 B's. CHARLES SMITH, June Graduate. San Francisco, Cal. Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Tennis, 2, Soccer, 1, Quorum, 2. 2 A's, 7 B's. DELBERT SMITH, June Graduate. Carpinteria, California. Football, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Tennis, 2. GEORGE SMITH, June Graduate. Santa Barbara, California. Class Baseball, 3, Carpinteria Track, 3, 4, junior Farce, 3, Georgie Bennet, El Capitan, 4, H. S. Cadet, 4, Lost and Found Department, 4. LAWRENCE SMITH, June Graduate. Frankfort, Kansas. 2 A's, 15 B's. ATTALA SOLARI, Mid-year Graduate. Montecito, California. Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Captain, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secre- tary, 2, Quorum, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Manager, 3, junior Farce, 3, E-l Capitanf' 4, Council, 3, Class President, 4, HO. and Gf' Staff, 3, Winner lst prize Auto Parade, 4, Senior Play Committee, 4, Social Committee, 4, Girls' Grounds Committee, 4. 6 Als, 21 B's. MARY SPOHR, June Graduate. Santa Barbara, California. Typing and Bookbinding for School. 38 VIRGINIA TINKER, .Iune Graduate. Goleta, California. Grounds Committee, 1, Junior Farce, Class President, 3, School Song Leader, 4, Vice-President Student-Body, 4, School Pianist, 4. DEE TRUITT, Mid-year Graduate. Canyon City, Colorado, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Captain, 4, Class Track Captain, 2, Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball, 2, 3, junior Farce, 3, Captain Courtesy, El Capitan, 4, Vice-President Class, 3, Manager Junior Dance, 3, Chair- man Grounds Committee, 4, Council, 4. ll A's, 6 B's. FRANK VAN DEN BERGH, June Graduate. Santa Barbara, California. Orchestra, l , Winner Agricultural Contest, 1 , El Capitan, 4. 6 A's, 7 B's. MARY WELLS, Mid-year Graduate. Sistersville, West Virginia. From Girls' Latin School, Boston, Massachusetts. Quorum, 3, 4, Junior Farce, 3, Senior Play Committee, 4, Gray Feather, El Capitan , Member of Chemistry Squad to Los Angeles, 3, Exchange Editor HO. and G., 4. 8 A's, 2 B's. HOWARD WILLOUGHBY, June Graduate. Clintonville, Wisconsin. Vice-President Agricultural Club, 1, President Agricultural Club, 2, Fresh- men Entertainment, 1, Orchestra, 1, 2, Quorum, 2, 3, 4, Quorum Farce, 2, Secretary Grounds Committee, 2, 3, Council, 1, 4, Lloyd Cup Debate, 2, 4, Vice-President Quorum, 2, Treasurer Quorum, 3, President Quorum, 4, Junior Farce, President Class, 4, Oxnard Debate, 4, Hollywood De- bate, 4, jocoso, El Capitan, 4, Pomona Declamation Contest, 4, Forge Staff, Chairman Welfare Committee, 4. 5 A's, 16 B's. MYRNA WILLOUGHBY, June Graduate. Clintonville, Wisconsin. Freshmen Entertainment, 1, Quorum, 1, 2, 3, 4, Poster Work, 1, 2, 3, Junior Farce, 3, El Capitan, 4, Vocal Work, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3. 1 A, 21 B's. THOMAS WITCHER, June Graduate. Houston, Texas. Football, 2, Track, 2, 3, Quorum, 3, junior Farce, 3, Senior Play, 4. 6 A's, 4 B's. FLORENCE WRIGHT, Mid-year Graduate. Big Rock, Illinois. Quorum, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. 4 A's, 25 B's. 39 THE LITTLE GREEN BOAT. Did you ever set sail in a little green boat, In a little green boat on the sea 3 And the sea was smooth, and deep, and blue 5 And you laughed-for the sailing seemed good to you, And you echoed the sea-gulls, Free ? But while you sailed, did the sky turn grey, And white-caps come over the sea? And where all had been calm, was it choppy and rough Did your brow grow troubled 3 the wind speak grutf- And you longed in a haven to be? Did your little boat pitch, and bound, and creak? Did the waves dash over the rail? Did you learn what a wee little speck were you? Did you give up the trip on the venturous blue? Why, it wasn't much of a gale! When you struck the shoals, your little green boat You remodeled with new-learned skill 5 The engine built stronger, the steering-wheel sure, You mended your compass that was broken before, And you sailed for new seas with a willJ There'll be many a storm for your little green boat- Lifeis sea is one endless change- The strong, well-built craft, as she passes along May throw you a tow-rope, a Courage! Be strong ! But the waves whirl you out of its range. No such towing along for your little green boat, Your little green boat on the sea! To be a good sailor, you must steer your own course, Must buffet the waves by your own native force, Must lind your own haven: Be Free! VERA H. FINE, Mid-year, 'l7. 40 CATSZTT, An Original Production Adapted from the Novel of Charles Edward Carpenter Presented byf The CLASS of 1917 of the Santa Barbara High School Potter Theatre January 5, 1917 x or 0 ' 5 aw ., 67 H95 gba? QP 50 A L , nl k Q59 7 . S. . l' l:g'g T ,. ,u-- in EL CAPITANJ' An Unique Production by the Clan of 1917. Califomia's Early History Made Basis for Senior Play. For years it has been the desire of the local high school to make use of the wealth of material fufnished by the early history of California for dramatic pur- poses. This year it was made possible by the dramatization of C. E. Carpenter's novel, Captain Courtesy, by the class teacher, Mrs. Jane C. Byrd. The young students were set to work to make themselves authorities upon the period of history involved and the results were incorporated into the drama. In preparing for the presentation of the play, the senior students and teacher were greatly encouraged by the old Spanish and American families of Santa Barbara and also by the new residents who believe in keeping alive the old traditions. Thus the play became an actual community product. The program of the play, as staged, follows: Captain Courtesy, a patriotic American road-agent ..,................................. .......,..... D ee Truitt George Granville, an American renegade .....,........................,...........,...........,......,. Lloyd Hitchcock Eleanor Brinton, an American girl left ward of the padre at San Gabriel Mamie Riedel Jocoso, Lieutenant in the Mexican Army, in command of the Presidio at San Gabriel ............,...........,.......,...,,............,,.,.........................................................,., Howard Willoughby Viviena Marshall, a young American widow, acting as majordomo of the Mission ..... ...,.....,............,.......,...........,......,.,,,.,.......................................,. ....................., M i ss Shirley Hoover Padre Rienaldo, one of the last of the Franciscans in charge of the Mis- sion of San Gabriel .......,...............,........,....,.,...........................,.,.....................,.,.................... Edgar Lazier Facundo, courier for the Mexican Army ...., ........,............,... ..............,. C l yde Edmondson Rosita, daughter of a neighboring don ...........,.......,.,.................... ....,........ M iss Aileen Foxen Tim Burke, an Irish pioneer lad attached to Mission .....,..... ........,..... F ranklin Durkee Grey Feather, an Indian maid .....,,,......,,...........,.......,,..........,..,............... . ..... ...Miss Mary Wells Felipe, a young Spanish don .....,...........,..... .............,..... ............. ...........,... T h o mas Greenleaf Colonel Ray, a California rilieman ....,..,.......................,...,... ......,.. ...... . . ...,.. R ichard Ferguson Martha Ray, his daughter, a neighborhood belle ..,......... ..,....,..,. ...., M i ss Elisa Roeder Mrs. Bennet, a New England pioneer woman .............. ..,. ..,.., IV I iss Gladys MacKillop Susie Bennet, her young daughter ...............,........,......... .......,.. M iss Margaret Osborne Georgie Bennet, a young son .....,...........,.............,...,,..............................,............,.................. George Smith Sammy Bennet, the youngest ...,...,........,........,.............,. ............................................. . ...Alwyn Hartnett Black Moccasin, a neophyte at the Mission and courier for the California Riflemen ...,...............,,,.,,.,......,,,...........,,........,...........,..............,...........................................,............ Charles Coiner Indian maids, neophytes at Mission .........., ..... M iss Attala Solari, Miss Miriam Doyle Indian Men, neophytes at Mission ......,.............. Frank Van Den Berg, Martin Graeber Mexican soldiers ,,,,,,...,..,,,,,,.....,,.,........,.,............,.... ,,..........,.,...................,.... E arl Gates, Charles Ryder Sergeant Martinez ..,.................,....,,......,........... ...,,.............,.....,...........,................,...... T homas Witcher Spanish Don ............,.,.........,,.................................................,.... . ............ Eugene Levy Mr. Bennet, a California Rifleman .....,.,....................,,.... ..,........,... E lza Kiler 42 - ,-. :. Y 7 H 41 . 7 QL -Clk is - iuQM-:-J v 5... as 5 H?- Spanish Senoritas ............ Misses Myrna Willoiigliby, Aloie Lusby, Dorothy Hall, Gratia More, Helen Brastow, Zillah Allen. . . Little Mary Brastow Spanish children ............,............,...............,..............,,...............,....................,,....v.,.... Little Martha Brastow Time: From April, 1846, to January 8, 1847. Place: San Gabriel Mission. Action: ACT I. The interior of Mission house and the patio. Easter Monday, April 14, 1846. Evening. The new California. San Gabriel is warned not to harbor Americans. The spy. She keep la rosa for some other Senor! ACT II. The Bear Flag Revolution has come and gone. Fre- mont and Stockton are holding California, although they do not yet know that the United States has declared war on Mexico. Kearney is hastening across the desert from Santa Fe to take official possession of the new territory. t Scene l. The same, the last day of July, 1846. A gentle- manly road agent relieves Facundo of despatches to Castro and presents them to the Americans with his compliments. A stranger seeks the hospitality of the Mission. Scene 2. The same. Midnight of same day. Thief has caught thief. The vigil. Scene 3. The same. Early morning. The compact: You are safe until the Angelus. The widow's ultimatum. The Colonel issues an order. The rose and the other senorf' The arrest. The declaration. Scene 4. The same. Early night-fall of the same day. jocoso declares a siege. It is a pity to muzzle so eloquent a love-maker. Courtesy begins to see light. The search. I swear by San Gabriel that Captain Courtesy is not within the Mission. The expiation. ' ACT III. Four months have elapsed, during which time the bril- liant successes of Fremont and Stockton have been followed by reverses. Kearney has arrived at San Diego. On December 29, a force of 600 men had left this point to capture Los Angeles. Scene 1. The same, on the afternoon of january 7, 1847. Tim is sent by Courtesy to gain news of Eleanor. Burn the San Gabriel Mission and the settlement about it. And put to death all that resist. Disavowal: I join with the Americanos for Liberty l Scene 2. The same at twilight. The California Ritiemen, responding to Jocoso's summons, have come into conflict with Castro's advance guard and jocoso's former regiment, on the edge of the San Gabriel settlement. The Mexicans have fallen back, the Ritlemen under Captain Courtesy have fortified them- selves behind the Mission walls. Courtesy has ridden westward to bring reinforcements from General Kearney and Colonel Fre- mont. Regeneration through travail. The victory is yours, Senor! 43 ll--A a f f-2 Music Program. Overture: Spanish Dances- Fantello and Senora. Incidental: ' I. 1. Evening Hymn: Adios ........,.n.......,........,..........,,...,...............,......,........ Spanish Folk-Hymn Z. Song: Angel Divino .i......i,........,.......,.,......,...........i.......,.... Spanish California Folk-Song Misses S. Hoover, A. Foxen, M. Willoughby, A. Lusby, G. More. Messrs. H. Willoughby, C. Edmondson, T. Greenleaf. 3. Dance: La Cachucha ..............................,,......,..........................,...,,............,,.,.....,.............,,....,,......... Spanish Miss Aileen Foxen. 4. Song: El Trobador ........,..........................................,.....,........... Spanish-California Folk Song Mr. Howard Willoughby. Entr'acte: Song: La Perjuda .,....,...,...,.,........,,...........,.......................,.........,................................ Mexican Mr. Elza Kiler. Guitar accompaniment by Mr. Robert Foxen and Mr. Thomas Donohue. IIA. 1.Hymn: Dios Te Salve, Luna Hermosa ...........,. ............. S panish Folk-Hymn 2. Flute Solo, Mr. Edgar Lazier. Entr'acte: Strain from Queen of Autumn ........., ........................................ B igge Orchestra. Entr'acte: Andantino from Raymond Overture ......,.. ............... A . Thomas Orchestra. Entr'acte: Strain from Light Cavalry ...................... ............... V on Suppe Orchestra. Entr'acte: Song: La Golondrinau .......................................................................................... Serradell Miss Myrna Willoughby. Guitar accompaniment by Mr. Robert Foxen and Mr. Thomas Donohue. Entr'acte: Fife and Drums. Finale: Star Spangled Banner Executive Staff. Dramatic Director ............ ...........,......,,..................................................... M rs. Jane Carroll Byrd Musical Director .................,... ............. M iss Mary L. Overman Assistant Manager ...........,......... ....,........ M r. Donald Caudron Master of Properties .,............. .....,...,.......... M r. Max Janney Mistress of Costumes ............,......................... ............................................................... M iss Miriam Doyle Stage Setting ..........................................,......................,....,.................................................... Miss Edna Peterson Manager, Mr. Harry Doyle. Committee on the Play. Miss Vera Fine. Mr. Edgar Lazier. Miss Gladys MacKillop. Mr. Louis Le Baron. Miss Mary Wells. Mr. Harry Doyle. President, Miss Attala Solari. 44 .Jaw J , W IM' Q nr - a . . ' r ' PRESS COMMENT. THE cmzzmr BEAR. FEBRUARY, 1917. California's History and Romance Revived. Months' Study by Santa Barbara High School Students Brings Success. One of the most significant happenings in the educational circles of our State was the presentation by the Senior class of the Santa Barbara High School, on january 5, of an original drama, El Capitanf' dealing with the stirring events that prefaced the birth of California into the Union-The Bear Flag Revolution, the organization of the California Mounted Riflemen, the fili- bustering of Colonel Fremont, and the coming of General Kearney-events .well within the memory of the oldest members of our commonwealth, but unfamiliar to many of the people of California today. Too much cannot be said in commendation of such a move on the part of the public schools of the state. The old people are gradually passing away, and with them the sources of first-hand history. Every effort, therefore, to capture and imprison, in printed form, the spirit of the pioneer days-their legends, traditions, folk-music-should meet with heartiest co-operation on the part of all loyal Californians. The play, El Capitan, was given by the graduating class of the Santa Barbara High School as their annual Senior play. It is set in the Mission of San Gabriel, the time covering portions of the year 1846-47, ending with the decisive battle that raged around the old church on January 8, 1847, and which was swung to a victorious end by the arrival of General Kearney's men. The dramatic clash is brought about by the conflicting interests of the incoming Americans, and the S-panish who possessed the land. A sub-plot is furnished by the secularization of the missions, and the growing discontent with Mexican rule. The drama centers about a gallant, patriot-highwayman, whose daring adventures instantly call to mind the noted Joaquin Murietta, who, according to folk-tales, ranged all over the Pacific Slope. , The play was written by Mrs. Jane Carroll Byrd, head of the English depart- ments of the high school and junior College. It incorporates in its love-plot events from the novel, Captain Courtesy, by Chas. Edward Carpenter. Mate- rial for the play was gathered by the entire class. For months they made this period of California's history the object of their study. They went among the oldest residents listening to the tales of the time when Fremont came through g they learned from the few remaining old California musicians the old-time thrumming of the guitar and the old-time rhythm of the danceg but, better yet, they caught, and transcribed to musical score, much of the old Mexican and California-Spanish folk-music that never before had been written. The research work in music was done under rthe direction of Miss Mary L. Overman, supervisor of the music in the high school. Miss Aileen Foxen of the class was instrumental in collecting the old folk airs, which were written and harmonized by Miss Overman, who has put them into final' permanent form. 45 -,,:----- Musical students who speak Spanish are now being encouraged to continue this work of collecting the folk-music of our state. Surely, it is of signal service to the community that these songs are at last to be recorded, and that they shall not be permitted to perish with the vanishing generation that created them. The costumes used in the play were lent from the chests of the earliest Santa Barbara families, both Spanish and American. No treasure was too precious, no pains too great, for dramatic accuracy. Every moment of the play bespoke earnest care, for detail and fidelity, to California's heritage of picture and romance. This conscious revival of California's history at the moment of the fusion of the conflicting elements is timely. Those who have but lately come to our Golden State are sometimes apt to forget the debt we owe to those who pos- sessed the land. 'l' 'l' 4' 3' fHere follows a discussion of the cast, which we omit.j These patriotic young people have been asked, by the committee on arrange- ments to repeat El Capitan during the Citizens' Training Encampment at Santa Barbara, next July. A WORD FROM THE MANAGER. ' Another success to be credited to another Senior Class of the Santa Barbara High School, and no one better pleased than the management. But be not de- ceivedg it was not solely through the efforts of the class that this signal success may be accounted ours. It was due largely to the efforts and friendly aid of many people who were much less vitally concerned. Our gratitude to our counsellor and director, Mrs. Byrd, cannot be ex- pressed. Those of the Alumni know of what we would speak! To the classes to come, we would say you have yet to become intimately acquainted with a true friend. Perhaps the most appreciated outside assistance to the management was that of Mr. Coleman Stewart of the Junior College. During the last mad rush he set aside his own affairs and devoted himself absolutely to our cause. Real work, with no glory is what we owe thanks for to this good friend. To Miss Overman, ever-ready advisor and co-worker, we are grateful for time and labor unstintingly given. Her work in reviving and re-creating the old Spanish atmosphere through the music of that time was scholarly and artistic in the extreme. In this she was assisted by Miss Aileen Foxen, 'l7. Miss Lamb with helpful suggestions and actual work on the costuming comes in for a big share of our gratitude. While the press work of Miss Southwick, and Miss Dimmick's help the day after is held in grateful remembrance. A friend at such a time is worth ten at another. To the shop people go our most sincere thanks. We have adopted them as our 'Dutch Uncles. Boss Whitaker gave us the benefit of his experience in many helpful suggestions. The ever-reliable print-shop, under Mr. Soules, A 46 Y W - - - - - ' ' --1 1 ,E . ' L, 1 4L5':a f ':::: A r. ' ix- 3 ' , i deserves a double share of praise. For quick action and satisfaction, I com- mend you to our printing department! Another boost on the up-grade was given by the book-binding department, under Mr. Bedford, and it was no feeble one either. To the merchants of our city, we express our thanks for courtesies received. Cooperation seems to be their pass-word. Among the most obliging, we found our good friend, D. H. Schauer. To the people of the city, especially those who lent us valuable relics and treasures, we are very grateful. The locale and effectiveness of the play was due to the unlimited supply of Spanish implements, weapons, household utensils, rugs, blankets, baskets, and rare old costumes and shawls that were lent to us. Miss Marie De los Angeles Ruiz, Mrs. Charles Ruiz, Miss Beatrice Ruiz, Miss Josepha de la Guerra, Mrs. Camillo Franceschi, Mrs. Carolyn Dunshee, Mrs. Joseph Howard, and Mrs. Markus gave freely of their store of beautiful things. Mr. Alex Harmer graciously lent us the costumes used in the production of Ramona, for which we are extremely grateful. Another source of supplies was the American Film Co. Mr. joseph Schweizer, an old high school student, permitted us to choose from among their large stock. - The poster made by Mr. Harold Weidman and his timely suggestions were also appreciated. As usual, we found our alumni very cordial. We wish also to thank those among our own student body who made posters. Undoubtedly the posters this year were the best ever. They were made only by advanced students of art: Lutah Riggs, Stanley Edwards, Charles Coiner, George Whipple and Ralph Mutter. To the members of the orchestra, who worked so hard and so faithfully, we also express thanks. Yours was a helpfulness that made for the artistic success of the play. Especially are we grateful to Robert Foxen and Thomas Donohue. To those lower-classmen who helped at crucial moments the management is exceedingly indebted. Among these are Clarence Boyl, Winifred Scott, and Herbert Sundberg. To those faithful workers of the class, who cheerfully responded to our sum- mons, the class as a whole is indebted: Franklin Durkee, Richard Ferguson, Martin Graeber, Lloyd Hitchcock, Ben Howell, Edgar Lazier, Louis Le Baron, Alwyn Hartnett, Arthur Hillman, Marshall Selover, George Smith, Thomas Witcher, and Frank Van Den Berg. And last, but by no means least, the manager personally wishes to thank those efficient, steady workers of the staff : Donald Caudron, Max Janney, Edna Peterson and Miriam Doyle, each of whom in his special department did more than his share of the real work. Now, when on account of the war situation, the play cannot be reproduced, we wish to thank those people who were arranging for a repetition of the play under civic auspices. Such recognition of our effort is worthy of our deepest appreciation. HARRY DOYLE, Manager. 47 :S5 Jm --- Q. 5 V H A r- ' rn 5 .T -nl FROM THE LOCAL PRESS. THE DAILY NEWS. JANUARY 6. School Play ls Seen by Big Crowd. Old Spanish Days of California Well Portrayed in Setting, Dress and Character. Another substantial addition to the High School Scholarship Fund is being made ready today by the managers of the Senior Class play, El Capitanfy given last night at the Potter Theater. Long before the play began the house was well filled. When the curtain went up on the first act, the doors of the theatre were closed to prevent the theater-goers who had arrived on time from the annoying entrance of late arrivals. Nearly a hundred tardy ones soon gathered in the theater lobby and were forced to wait for the end of the first act. A setting characteristic of early California, heirloom costumes that were worn seventy years ago, when the story of the play took place, aided by old Spanish music, together with the very creditable acting of the young students portrayed to the audience a chapter of California's history still within the mem- ory of a few Santa Barbara residents, yet surprisingly unfamiliar to the majority of present-day Californians. The stage setting, built by Harry Doyle, was a corner of San Gabriel Mission beautiful in its simplicity. The fact that the one setting served for the entire play made it possible for Mr. Doyle to build a con-V vincing stage picture that easily upheld the high standard in settings that the High School students have maintained throughout a long series of plays. The music within the play and between acts increased the Spanish atmos- phere of the play to a degree that easily justified the work and pains of Miss Mary Overman, musical director, and her many student helpers. Such cos- tuming in the play as did not consist in old raiment once worn in Santa Barbara was furnished by Alex Harmer from the stock used by him in costuming Clune's famous film production of 'Ramona' Mr. Harmer's long study, as an artist, of early California made the reproductions furnished by him or made under his direction as true to the period of the play, as the seventy-year-old goods that were a part of the Period itself. CHere follows a detailed and appreciative comment on the individual actors which we omit here as we have included that of the Pressj THE MORNING PRESS. JANUARY 6. Bygone Romance Delightfully Told in Senior Play. Large Crowd Enjoys El Capitan, Local Story, as Presented at Potter Theatre. No pains are too great for Santa Barbara students to take, thinks the dra- matic coach, Mrs. Byrd, for accuracy. Two lovely folk-hymns never before scored were learned from old Spanish friends of the students and sung with telling effect last evening-the opening number, Adios, Reina del Cielo, and the introductory song of Act II, Dios te Salvef' It is a service to the com- 48 , --2 5 ' munity that these songs are at last recorded and cannot perish with the vanish- ing generation who created them. 'l'he entr'actc music prevented a moment of dullness in the audience. 'l'he clear haritone voice of lflza liiler was much enjoyed in a Mexican song, l.a l'erjura. Miss Myrna Xtilloughhy sang in excellent voice the Mexican national heart-song, l.a Golondrinaf' 'llhe perfect acertmpaniment of Rohert lfoxen and 'l'homas Donohue on the guitar added much lo its appeal. Ml were in exquisite Spanish costume and so kept up the stage illusion, even when the curtain was down. lfven the music for the dance of Aileen Iioxen was of the oltl authentic folk-song of old Spain, 'Al.a Cachuchaf' and so was lloward lX'iIloughhy's song to his lady-love, lil 'l'rohador. The quartet of lovers with guitars. singing 'lkngel lJivino, was a pretty interlude. The drumming ol .Xndrew tlondrona was a feature in the military scenes. lint this amateur play did not depend on stage pictures alone for effect, though no more successful set could he imagined than llarry l7oyle's reproduction of a corner of San tlahriel. 'llhe arches show- ing moonlight on the hills and glimpses ol the chapel front were clever stagecraft, and all'orded charming lighting effects. 'lihe ' stage was dressed hy lfdna Peterson and Max janney in period furniture, rugs, and Mission and lndian paraphernalia that com- pleted the illusion. liven from a hare plat- form lil fapitan' 'would have got over, for it has human interest and was excel- lently cast. 'llhe portrait of an innocent ward ol a i priest. exquisite in her purity and girlish' MISS RIEDEL as Eleanor Brmton' ness, was done with line fidelity hy Miss Riedel. 'l'he heauty of the star lent much to her appeal. ln the later scenes ol theplay real character development was portrayed hy Miss Riedel. She showed a growing intensity until in her tinal scene,a genuine tire glowed under her snow-white heauty. DEE TRUITT as Heroic Outlaw. Klpposite Miss Riedel was l7ee 'liruitt, whose line Cll'll lL'lQl'-Slllltllllo' in the c 1 5 part proved one of the surprises of the evening. lle showed comprehending and intelligent sympathy with the outlaw, driven to desperation hy his wrongs and yet gentle at heart. .X manly and athletic hero was Mr. 'l'ruitt's Captain Cour- tesy, lacking somewhat in dash, hut moving with sureness to the superh ino- ment when he pleads his mother's murder as an excuse for the vengeance he seeks. llee has heen a popular foothall captain, hut few suspected him of the depth of tenderness his role last night demanded. lle was worthy, in his act- ing, of l'fleanor's facial expressiveness and reniarkahle eyes, that held the aud- ience hreathless at times-a gallant, lovahle hero. The heavy villain was done with almost diabolical skill by Lloyd Hitchcock 49 G . W, ...-. W...-Q - A f l Q A- '1 ' H il as II as George Granville. His pantomime was the LLOYD HITCHCOCK as Villain. most telling of any in the east, for he was acting every minute. .X tlelilxergttiizn rare in amateurs characterizecl his cool villainy. llis nght with Courtesy was a realistic hit of action. Nor was his lovemaking toF2leanor for a moment out of character. 'lille vivacious American wiclow, X ivienrla Marshall, was most cleverly clone by Shirley lloover. She was alluring and forluiilcling by turns. ln her pose ancl in an exceptionally well moilulatefl voice, Miss Hoover was a ererlit to her training. llerpiquant beauty lent itself to 'the rtzle. Her lover was an aclorahle Spanish lieutenant, llowarcl XVilloughhy. llis smile anrl ae- cent eaptivatecl the auclience. He eonveyecl much of Spanish fire anal clash with an uurlerlyiug' sincerity that increaserl his l,atin charm. A line bit of acting was in l , l MISS HOOVER AND MR. WILLOUGHBY EDGAR LAZIER as Shepherd of Mission. as Comedy Leads. the l'aclre's walk, in fact, in his whole manner. Flclgar Lazier was thoughtful ancl noble in his characterization of the shepherd of San Gabriel Mission, surpris ingly reverent for so young ar. actor. Rather the ascetie than the solilier-priest,he was a Httiug center for many a stage picture that haunts the memory. 1 . - v ..:..... -- ' ,-:. fx r. .'.' ll ' ji 'l'he hnmurnns relief was delightfully playerl hy tilaclys Nlacliillup, a piimcer Yankee wflman who has hrnneltt the chilflren ariwnnil the llwrn. .Xn apprecia- tiun nf her role was seen in every line anil the anflf ience chncklerl with rlef light at her make-np. 'l'he chililren-.-Xlwyn llartnett, George Smith. anml Klarf garet Ushurne-rliil their pantomime excellently, anrl were always in character. Miss Klacliillup is an arte ist in character work. liacnncln, the Mexican courier, uf Clytle lfmlmoml- son was winning for its style ancl jnyonsness. The Spanish chatter he cleverly mafle business with, THE BENNET FAMILY of New England. Left to right: Richard Ferguson as Colonel Rayg Gladys MacKillop as Mrs.Bennettg George Smith as Georgie Bennetg Alwyn Hartnett as Sammie Bennetg Margaret Osborne as Susie Bennet. helpefl the atmnslihere, as flicl his Spanish gallantry to the lailies. Exquisite Dancing of Miss Foxen. Perhaps the most convincing' local tnneli, given tn the whule play, was the exquisite claneing of .Nileen liuxen. Rusita, clanghter nf a iieiglilmmiiig clan, tlressecl for the liaster fiesta in gala attire, with giwgeiiiisly emhrniilereal shawl. flaneerl for her lover, l,a Caclnicliaf' as it was flancerl hy her granihnutlier in . 5anta llarhara seventy years ago, and nnt as it is sometimes seen tmlay, with moflern interpollatinns. Nliss lfuxeirs native heanty :mil grace aihleil mnch tu the charm of the rare ulcl flanee. All Type Characters Well Sustained. .-Xincmg' the lesser characters, Mary XYells' stnrly uf a ymnig' lntlian maicl stanrls ont. She walliefl ancl :novell in lmlian lasliifm antl was always in the picture. ller aeting was a little gem of characterizatiamn. .Xttala Solari antl Miriam lloyle, tum, were always alert anfl silentfntrne lnmlian nenphytes. The hrave lrish lafl of liranltlin llnrlqee was enjnyesl in his lighting or his loving. lfqnally guml was Charles Cniner in lnmlian clress --a stunning, statnesqne lignre. :X very eharming senurita was lflisa Rnemler. whose eristnme was especially lmecoining aml pleasing. ller mnnntain of linxes macle hcr entry a hit. Tlmmas Greenleaf was perhaps the mnst graceful Spanish gentleman nn the stage. 51 LL ,, . W ,vp ' ' s MMI, . - --- f E2 , - r. :J 3 ' '11- Dick Ferguson spoke his lines well and looked the part of the sturdy Cali- fornia Rifleman. Always in the picture and alert with their proper business, were Frank Yan Den Berg and lXlartin Graeber, Indians: and the Mexican soldiers, Earl Gates and Charles Ryder: with their sergeant, Thomas Vvitcher. The Spanish don, lfugene Levy, and the children-little lllary and Martha ,liirastow-were a finely patrician sketch. .VX cast of exceptionally handsome senoritas filled in the atmos- pherefthe Misses Myrna Willoughby, Aloie Lusby, Dorothy Hall, Gratia More, Helen lirastow, and Zillah Allen. Never have the alumni been prouder of a school production, for every mo- ment of the play bespoke earnest care for detail and fidelity to California's heri- tage of romance and picture. This revival of tradition Hts California's history as the pageant does New England's austere Puritansf' The Old Man Commends. llut the comment that we prize most highly comes from the pen of our severest critic along other lines of student activity. Un the morning of the play, this editorial appeared in the Daily Newsvz The days of Fremont and Stockton, the days of the Bear Flag Revolution, the Mission fathers, the Spanish settlers, the advent of the Americans! To the average Californian these things do not mean enough. That is why the high school selection of a play dealing with the days of Fremont and Stockton, the Mission fathers, and the Spanish settlers, is a happy selection. 'lil Capitan' will be presented tonight at the l 'otter. The News wishes the young dramatists good luck. There is every promise that the play will be worth seeing. The young men and the young women who make up its cast have rehearsed diligently and are said to have rehearsed well. Much attention has been paid to stage-setting and to costumes. The News heartily commends the high school students for their enterprise and urges the citizens of the city to attend the performance not only in a spirit of loyalty to the school but be- cause the production promises to be really first class. l XYe appreciate your commendation, judge Storke. We have always honored your patriotism and honesty, and only wish that you would give us a chance to show you that we are doing as valuable and sincere work in other lines. Come and see us at work and at play! it Wah T ii! tiidffff T-li I 4 2 52 THE HEM OF HER GARMENT. mini Please don't go in, Ethel dearest, for my sake, don't! Don't be silly, Guy. Nothing is going to hurt me. Besides I took the dare, and must stick to it now. Ethel Vernon touched her fiance's arm reassuringly. Guy Trevor drew her back to the group of young men and girls, members of a large house-party, that were standing under the shadows of some tall chestnut trees, before a dilapidated frame house that stood ghostly in the moonlight. They were talking in hushed tones of the dare which Ethel had accepted the night before when they had been telling ghost stories around a cozy fire. This dare was, that, the following night at twelve o'clock, Ethel should enter this house alone, go up to the third Hoof, and there before returning, hammer three nails into the floor, as a proof that she had really done the deed. The house in question had been untenanted for years, and had fallen into such disrepair that it had now gained the reputation of being haunted. Cheer up, Guy. She won't be gone long! proffered one of the party. I say, Ethel, have you got the hammer and nails ?', chirped up a girl's high voice. Yes, everything. Now, Guy, remember that you promised to count to fifty, after you hear the third nail go in, before you rush in to save me from the clutch of some disembodied spirit, she added laughingly. Guy smiled nervously, and made a last futile effort to hold her back. She escaped, and darted up the steps. At first the door stuck, but after two or three vigorous pushes, it yielded with a loud creak. Guy had followed her to the door, but he stopped there with his foot upon the threshold, ready to spring up the stairs the moment he was freed from his rash promise. He heard her mounting the first flight of stairs, then the second. The crowd had naturally moved up behind him, tense and apprehensive. Grad- ually the footsteps grew more distant. Finally, the hammering in of the first nail was heard. The whole group came suddenly to attention. Thank God! breathed Guy fervently. Then the hammering in of the second nail. An owl hooted in the distance. A nervous girl laughed. Guy shuddered and became alert. The sound of the driving in of the third nail was heard, and all relaxed from their tension. Everybody began to talk at once. Guy began to count- One-two-three- 53 bun... - Q - --u g T?.., She'll be down right away now, Guy, old top, don't worry any- The speaker was interrupted by a dull thud. The girls screamed, That's just the hammer, she has thrown it down, some one had the courage to say. Never! gasped Guy. I am going upf, Don't forget your promise, cried several voices at once, and arms were stretched out to hold him. Finish counting first. ''Thirty-five-thirty-six--thirty-seven- Never was there more agonized counting than this. Fifty seemed so far. He choked the numbers out. Ethel -Ethel-what has happened to Ethel ? -kept beating at the back of his brain. Silence as of death-No one coming down the stairs. Fifty! Guy fairly yelled the number out. With one bound, he was through the door-another moment, mounting the stairs. The fear of what might have happened to Ethel, seemed to be blinding him, but he groped his way up some how. At length reached the room at the head of the third flight. He was dimly conscious that his companions were following. He stood for a second in the door-way trying to collect himself-to become sane again-. There in a streak of pale moonlight before him, lay EtheI's unconscious form, all huddled together, her face white and still as death. Ethell Ethel! shrieked Guy, and hurried to gather her up in his arms. Something pulled her back. Still holding her limp body, he bent himself to the floor to meet the invisible Thing, that held her. Suddenly a wild laugh rang out through the silent house. The crowd rushed in-a light flashed. Guy had put Ethel down very gently. There in the stream of light she lay, with a nail driven fast through the hem of her skirt. K ANNA MCKINLEY, J. C. 2. A SON NET. On Seeing a Faded Brier-Rose. O wild brier-rose that blossomed on the hill I And fragrance gave to your small part of earth, A moment since, the incarnate of mirth Seemed in your sun-kist petals still! Is life, then, always this? I asked your golden heart, A day of blossom-then unending death? With fragrance of thy dying breath I heard thy murmur low: Of little faith thou art! Thou shalt live on and on, there is no end. Fear not that which the mortal mind calls death. Yesterday, birth, Today, a life complete, Tomorrow, what the God of all will send. Crave not tomorrow's breathg But glad with outstretched arms your freedom greetf' VERA HAZEL FINE, Mid-Year, '17. 54 Y , E Q -j1,' - T' 4 :W - , H wi... -are fe- r-..-. G r r r. .-.. 3 ' THE WEST OF THE GREAT DIVIDE. The West! The West of the days gone by- When the thundering dirge of the buffalo herd, Was the papoose's lullabyg When the savage raid of Comanche brave, Sent Death on her ghastly ride, When the deadly bang of the six-shooter rang, And men lay where they died. Such were the ways of those bygone days,-- When life was cheap on the Great Divide When Safety First lay not in your purse, But in the good six-shooter by your sideg And the time you'd have spent on pleasure bent, Was gambling with Life and Death 5 When if you lost, you were double-crossed, And to the coyotes you were left. But just the same, though it wasn't tame, And life was one long, hard ride, I long for the range and the rolling plains . Of the West, of the Great Divide. ALFRED HAINES, '18, ' SUFFICIENTLY SQUELCHED ! It was one of those days when the rain drippled like a leaky faucet. Miss Grace Ruth Southwick, armed for action from the beak of her natty rain hat to the sole of her rubber shoe, came swiftly up Anapamu toward the High. As she watched the oozy little squirts of water that shot out from beneath the padded sole of her shoe, she ruminated upon plans to save the world. After this terrible war-- Suddenly she came to earth: Land sakes, who let that horse loose? There's a chance for those Blue- Crossers to get in a little humane work. Humphl Nobody in sight. Guess it's up to little 'Miss Fix-it'! Two swift strides brought her to the horse's head. Whoa, sonny! Don't you try any of that run-away stuff with me! Hi therel' Leggo o' that horse, you shrimp! From under the seat poked the tousled head of a butcher's boy. What cher think yer doin'? Then he saw G. R. S. With a gasp he withdrew to the friendly protection of the butcher's cart. The humane Blue-Crosser humbly went her way, for once squelched by a mere boy. 55 . , l ,lg . is ,g Y 1 oe :'. .-.' ll ' ' A CLOSE SHAVE. O the night was all full starry, When Lot Solari and Miss Mac Flip fFor these names we're awful sorryj Planned a kidnap Senior trip. Then they sped to Mission Canyon, To gather up their force. Here they found a boon companion, And Cholly R., of course. Now they sought a chaperon, The best that could be found. Placed a blindfold tightly on, Then they turned her 'round and round. O, they took her far from home, And they made her roam and roam. O, she stepped high, and she stepped low g And all the time, strange words did How. All this seems strange to say, And stranger yet to seep But 'twas told to me this day By a Byrd and not a bee. O'er shadows black they made her jump, On six foot rocks she bumped the bump. O, they cared naught for ditches wide, But dragged her to the other side. They placed her in a Ford machine,- Yes, she could smell the gasoline! Forward! Backward! Stopping! Going! Who on earth that boat was rowing? And now they thrust her in a cage, To send her upward flying- A captured Byrd in blinding rage, Her captors still defying. 56 I '-,-grill Higgs' 5: . . i':'fi 5 'qi She snatched the blindfold from her eyes: Away, away, with false surmise ! Upon the wall in fullest view Stood, Barber Shop, in letters new. The cage now stops its soaring flight. Our Lady Byrd will dine tonight At Arlington, her captors rave, This was, indeed, her closest shave! The kidnappers, full thirty strong, Into the banquet-hall did throng. They sate themselves at tables long, And with the eats I end my song. ANoN-A-Mouse. MY GARDEN OF DREAMS. Where a crystal brooklet bubbles, Singing on, without a care, VVhere the golden-hearted lily Spills her perfumes on the air- The earth is velvet-carpeted With moss of shady green- It is the haunt of beauty, It is the place of dream. Here I live in passing story, As the visions go and comeg Picture passion, longing, loving, As they Hit by, one by one. But, aside from all romances, All the stories that I scheme For imaginary people, My own story there I dream. V. H. F., '17 57 L' -' ' - ' 7 1 ' -Q' Yi D V -'L-' 'rv 5, g.. Q Lil ,. -2. :.' 13 ' Ii THE ENDURANCE TEST. Oh, john! You are really going to buy an automobile? Really ? Milly's voice thrilled expectantly. Sure, I replied, already puffed with the pride of possession. I've ordered a seven-passenger Studebaker. Won't it be great ? Oh-a-yes, of course ! Milly hastily corrected the disappointment in her voice. But, john, I thought you were going to get a roadster. I never can drive a seven-passenger. Milly's face clouded, and her voice trailed off into a minor. 'Tm afraid of a great big car. Now, when Milly adopts that particular tone of feminine helplessness, she's got meg and-hang it !-I believe she knows it! So it took all the courage of my superior masculinity to talk her out of this silly notion. Now, listen here, old girl, I jollied her. What's the use of owning a little excuse of a machine? Think of the dandy times We can have taking our friends out--trips over the mountains--to Los Angeles -but Milly still looked uncon- vinced, so I just let her rip. No, I suppose you just want to ride around alone and lord it over our friends who have no cars. That's the way with you women -always trying to put something over on your friends l I picked up my hat and strode out of the door. From the front steps I Hung back: Well, all I've got to say is, if we don't get a seven-passenger car, we don't get anyll' and I walked down to the corner to catch the car. Naturally, Milly gave in to the logic of this argument, we got the Stude- baker. About a week later, she announced at luncheon that she and Mrs. Tumulty were to give a card party on Saturday afternoon. And so, John, she added sweetly, you can take some of the ladies home in our new car. I ' ' Certianly, dear, I responded quickly, not to be outdone in sweetness, al- though I had planned to go to the baseball game that very afternoon. Milly smiled a little quizzical smile, for she knew of my intention and she also knows tlzat, notwithstanding my very generous statement of the week before, I just naturally hate to go about with a. lot of fussy women, but I picked up the paper and glanced over it casual-like. The door-bell rang and Milly answered it. By this time I was really reading the paper. I felt the house shake distinctly. Earthquake! I thought. But, no -it was Mrs. Tumulty, come to discuss the details of the party. Now, Mrs. Tumulty is one of those big women-you know the kind-big all over. I believe she weighs something like two hundred pounds-good full pounds, too. I made my escape while yet there was time, leaving the living-room in pos- session of our Persian cat, Bob, who,lafter the manner of his kind, had curled himself up in the best easy-chair. I had scarcely stepped into the hall-way, when I heard the most blood-curd- ling howl- 58 lNlaow-a-row--sput! f ! f-a- ending in a little far-away , e-e-u-u-s-s-s-, like a protesting angle-worm, sliding slowly down a cl1icken's throat. I rushed into the room. There was Mrs. Tumulty, all flustered and upset- There was Milly, transfixed with horror-And there was poor Bob, stretched flat on the easy chair! He lay so still, I thought his lovely cat-spirit had been translated to that land where the streams flow deep with milk, and rats and mice abound in fields of endless catnip. I was mad. I strode across the room and began first-aid treatment on Bob. He began slowly to inhale. Good! Even Mrs. Tumulty could compress but five out of Bob's portion of lives. He lifted his head, pulled himself slowly up, slipped down to the floor, and dragged his elongated, furry grayness through the still open door. Why, exclaimed the relieved and urbane Mrs. Tumulty, I never noticed before what a slim build Bob has l I And yet in California they are allowed to vote! ak ak 4: af 1: if -r :of if if At five o'clock on Saturday, I drove up to my own door in my new Stude- baker-Not a machine in sight! Now, this struck me as odd, for Milly trains with a smart set 3 in fact, up to last week, we had been the only family that did not have a car. I slipped in the back way and, catching Milly's eye through the open door- way, I motioned for her to come out. Milly, I questioned softly, how many ladies am I to take home ? Why, there are only twelve. Four who live near have walked home. As it looked stormy, all the others came on the street car-or-sent their machines back. Oh, yes, that was very nice of them ! Milly ignored my implication. I took the first six home and had come back for the second. I had run upstairs for my rain-coat and was rushing down the front steps. There I stopped-However they had managed it, I don't know-but sitting there with expectant smiles upon their faces were Mrs. Tumulty, Mrs. Quarles, Mrs. Roughgate, Miss Prym, and Mrs. jackson! Not one of these women weighed less than one hundred eighty pounds, and Miss Prym weighed fsay it fastj two hundred and fortyl All this, in about forty-two square feet of surface! My springs! I looked ruefully at the rear tires and my thoughts traveled back to poor Bob. I wedged into the driver's seat, that is, into that portion of it that was not already occupied by the overflow from Miss Prym. I devoutly thanked heaven and the Stuclebakers that the car was strongly built. Should the partition be- tween the seats break, my career would be ended, for I am handicapped by having but one life. I started the engine, and eased in the clutch. As I moved forward cau- 59 A X'-. is-a - ll .....--- 5 '---ei 1... tiously, I began to get madder and madder. Every one of these women except Miss Prym had a car of her own. She is a single woman, not well enough off to afford a chauffeur, and-small cars are not built for trucks. Oh! exclaimed Mrs. Jackson, I like this so much better than horse-back riding. Yes, isn't it finelu purred Miss Prym. So does the horse, silently I soliloquized. We had now proceeded four blocks, I was using every precaution and get- ting on amazingly. Oh, Mr. Brownlow, do stop the car! There's Mrs. jenkins, and she's limp- ing, too, poor dear! Oh, Fanny! Come, get right in, as the woman hesitated after giving a comprehensive glance at my load. Mr. Brownlow, will you kindly open this door P commanded the speaker, Mrs. Quarles, whom I had met today for the first time g I don't see why they put such stupid fastenings on the doors of machines ! I jumped out and opened the door. Thank you, Mr. Brownlow. So sweet of you! My feet do hurt terribly! And as she put her feet up on the running board, I observed that there was considerable of them to hurt-for, alas, Mrs. Jenkins was no fairy! I walked around the back of the car. The springs were almost Hat! The things I thought of Mrs. Quarles and her generosity at other people's risks are not to be recorded, but what could a mere man do? I squeezed into the driver's seat again 5 positively on edge-that is not meant for a bum joke, it was a painful fact. What if those springs should break ?-if those long-enduring tires should burst? Miss Prym is one of those kittenish ladies, who with playful, elephantine pats and gestures, always seek to create the impression of lovable girlishness. She would converse with those in the rear. Gradually she had deposited por- tions of herself upon my right shoulder and arm until I began seriously to re- view positions open to one-armed men. Getting desperate, I risked a tire, for Miss Prym's maiden domicile now hove in sight. She alighted. Great hat! I thought my side of the car would go down to China! Thank you so much, Mr. Brownlow! You are certainly a perfect dear to bring me home l Then after the manner of the soubrette, she playfully crooked her right fore-linger under her double chin, and with her right elbow in her left palm, made a coquettish bob. Once, at a circus, I had seen a baby- elephant after it had done its stunt, place one leg over the other and make a bow- The rain, that had been threatening, began to come down in a pelting shower. I had speeded up, but now the streets were in such condition that I had to slow up a bit. In spite of the wind, I caught fragments of the conversation behind me- 60 -,'T-' I 5 I - -V! , 1 --Q - . -2-. fly? ,...... - - .-..- J 1- My dress is being ruined-- Why doesn't he drive faster? Afraid, I suppose. These men make me tired! This from Mrs. Quarles. Now, 1 ask you what man can stand being called a coward by a woman? I opened up the machine and let her go. Bang! Bangll' A I knew what had happened: both rear tires had burst. An unholy joy seized me! I got out, carefully and deliberately made my investigation, and came around to the door of the tonneau. Ladies, I said in a most apologetic voice, I am awfully sorry, but both my rear tires are burst. What ? - Well, of all things! - Why, how perfectly absurd! - What shall we do? This as accursing wail from Mrs. Tumulty, as she looked down upon her perishable finery. I let my eyes discreetly fall, then, taking out my watch, I held it up in the deepening twilight: It is now six o'clock. It will take about two hours to repair the tires. I glanced up the side street. Luckily, we are only three blocks from the car- line. I retired prudently behind the car. From within I could hear rumblings which I took to be not altogether com- plimentary, but I kept on steadily, not to say, joyously, with my work. Slowly the five ponderous ladies disembarkedg disdainfully, without a word, they moved off in the falling rain, and disappeared into the night. wk -1- af yn- wk in- ff 4- 4: in Next day at noon, I ran up the front steps and called Milly to the door. Oh, john, you darling! Is it really ours P and she fairly Hew down to pat its shining surface with her hand. Why, yes dear. I decided that it would be much cosier than the big car. Man-like, I acknowledged nothing. You can run this roadster,-and-we'll have such lovely times togetherf, I added rather lamely. Oh, john, you are so generous, you are just-a perfect dear! Milly smiled that Mona-Lisa smile of hers. I looked up quickly, for those were the very words of the elephantine Miss Prym. I had not told my wife of the adventure of the evening before. A man has to maintain his self-respect in his family. Hang it! I wonder how much she knows? RICHARD FERGUSON, '17, 61 . nl 3 N V tae-2 as Q --Q-. - ri KNI'l'I'E.R'S CRAMPS-AND WIDOWS. One-two-three- Shut up, will you! -four-five- O, Max, honestly? That same widow? -eight-nine-ten- I heard that Mrs. Byrd said it was a family trait of yours. She seems to know a lot about your family. -six--seven - Come off, now! I heard she called you 'dearie'-and something more, too- seven-eight-nine- Don't hold that yarn so tight, it stretches! -nine-ten- And on the assumption of that 'something more,' I hear you swiped some dough- nuts out of her crock and she missed them, because they also were counted. --nine-ten--eleven-O, Ilm so tired knitting! i-twelve-thirteen-- But then, the next day she asked you to hold 'Curly dear' while she combed out his fuzl O, Max! has it come to this? -thirteen-fourteen-iifteen- Thank goodness! I've got fifteen stitches on this needle at last-and you-have you won the widow ? G. M. '17. THE LYlNG AND THE LAMB. Rivers of sunlight bathed the exterior of our old stone High, but even this effulgence failed to penetrate the abysmal darkness of the dismal Student-Body Ofiice. A new instructor of the fair sex tripped lightly but firmly down the hall. She swung open the door of this aforesaid compartment. She waited calmly until the sunlight had dripped sufficiently from her eyes to allow her vision to discern if any mere male miscreant were lurking in this darksome place to overhear what was not meant for his profane ears. Little by little-but very little-her eyes grew dark and gloomy. Now, they penetrated the Stygian blackness, even to the space behind the tennis shoes, hauled out of the big hole under the President's desk. But no-not there! Where was he, then? She had surely seen his heel print in the hall, and his coat tail pressed for a moment between the doors. Where was he? Ah! She had spotted him-but why was he lying full length upon the floor with his heels on the landing above? Oh !-her eyes regained their dripping sunlight, her voice became as the cooing of the dove in the Maytime: Oh, my dear boy-what is the matter! Here, let me get my arm under your head- A girlish figure glided through the hall, past the window, nine words seeped through the closed pane: Never be familiar with those of the opposite sex. Only doing my duty, the valiant instructor breathed, answering her con- science. Oh, how stiff he is-What if-Where's his head !- Oh !-O-0-oh ! The innocent Lamb had been formally presented to the new foot-ball dummy. 62 I 'Y i ' -Q Z il, !A I l , 1-- . ---:- f Er f, r, 3- .T uni SILENT NIGHT. The sound of water, crystal clear, Is tinkling, babbling, gushing near. Down where the ripples cease to leap A mirrored pool lies, cool and deep, O'erhung by boulders, gray and tall- The guardian portals of a fall That rears its foaming crest so high, The gushing torrent rushing by Is dashed to light and glist'ning foam, That oft by wandering breezes blown To some shy flower or maiden fern, That freshens and nods in gracious return. Hush! Night is come and day is gone, The twinkling stars come one by oneg I The trees are clothed in streams of light- Silv'ry beams of moonlight bright. The lonely peak stands sombre, grand, The sentinel of the silent land. And in the hush of mountains wild I am again sweet Nature's child. The sleepy stir of life o'erhead, The rustling leaves as yet unshed, The murmur of the flowing stream, Like fairy music in a dream- The solitude of ages gone Makes God, and man, and earth as One. CLYDE EDMONDSON, '17. OUR PRAYER. O great All-seeing Father, save us, guide, Whom jealous strife and cruel wars divide! Strike off the chains of Hate that bind us fast, That Love and Peace shall rule the world at last. II. O Father, we have lost Thy simple Way, And selfish passions hold us in their sway! Oh, lead us back and keep us in Thy ken, Till Man o'er all the earth loves brother men. SHIRLEY HoovER, '17. 63 lin Qllamnriam ALICE GEORGIA HEYL lJelow7ed schoolmate and life-long friend, swiftly passed to the Great Adventure on March eleienth, nineteen hundred and sex7enteen. We cannot thinlc of Alice, with her sweetly human smile, her won- derful personality, and her clear Oision, as not iaeingg rather, we thinlc of her as hax7ing thrown off the shackles of this World---a fine spirit splendidly equipped to make her earth-laorn Qisions tone, to uizulfill the will of God and to follow whither He leads. 64 lin illllemnriam MALIDE MARIE CANTERBURY l:elow7eci classmate ancl gentle friend, passecl to the Great Beyond on the sixteentli of December, Nineteen Huncirecl Seven- teen. A clelicate flower-like soul, pure as a lily, clear as a crystal stream, with an intellect far loeyoncl l1er years, ancl an un erring wisdom that came not from ex- perience but from some secret source witln- in---suclx was our Marie! rflie flower closesg but tlie fragrance lingers in the air, a benediction to tliose that remain l:el1incl. Tl1is life is not a laoolcg it is only the first cliapter of the book. 65 Qi Y Y'-10' '-' ,lg - '. .,, 2-. B- - r- ' .,'. 5 i Y HOW LONG, 0 MASTER? Allons, enfants de la Patrie, Le jour de gloire est arrive! Contre nous da la tyrannie L'c-Etendard sanglant est leve L'etendard sanglant est leve. Entendez-vous dans les campagnes Mugir ces feroces soldats? Ils viennent jusque dans nos bras E'gorger nos fils, nos compagnes! Aux armes, Citoyens! Formez vos bataillons! Marchons! Marchons! , Qu'un sang impur abreuve nos sillons! Out on the night it came bravely, in a clear, high, tenor voice, vibrant with youth. Silence-a sigh-the comrade stirred uneasily. Ah, the meaning of it, Henri, France-Bordeaux-home! Yes, yes, Charpentier. We marched out of dear old Bordeaux, lustily sing- ing as we marched. Little Jeanne had run all the way to 'the cross-roads. She stretched out her slender hands to me as I tramped by, and all that I could do was to smile bravely back into her terrified eyes. He gets up quickly and lifts his face to the stars. I would give an emperor's realm to see her face to- night l The young Frenchman's voice is hoarse with longing as he begins again 1- Allons, enfants de la Patrie, Le jour de gloire est arrive, All along the dark and muddy trenches, the song is taken up until the battle hymn of France is voiced by hundreds of pulsing hearts. Passionate, glorious, it swings on, inspiring waning hope, calming fevered brains, and strengthening tired, wearied bodies. High above the trenches moves a sinister thing, with brooding wings and dark, ugly body. A moment it hangs, poised like a vulture. Something drops through the murky air. aksfxwxfxxfxxxxak Out of the smoke of carnage, up from the mangled forms, rises the Master. His hands are tied, upon His sacred brow crushed deep, a crown of thorns. His tender eyes look down upon the work of men with infinite love, and pity infinite. ELAINE ADRIAN, '18. 66 1 ,nc 'mann , 1 4 1 lf 'gy 'N-qF'? A DREAM. This tale by a faculty member was told Whose name I for obvious reasons withhold: lk lk lk Bk It hardly would seem that just pickles and cream With a small sized Welsh Rabbit could cause such a dream just how it befell there is no need to tell, I had eaten not wisely, but rather too well, So feeling oppressed by a pain in my chest I went to my bedroom but hadnlt undressed, When close to my side I clearly descried A figure that made me feel quite terrified. At a glance I took note, with my heart in my throat, He'd a tail that was barbed, and two horns like a goat! In the second I knew his extremely odd shoe VVas made like a hoof that's divided in two. I was starting away, when he called to me. 'S'tay. I have such a nice trip for you, planned for today. You have long wished to know where the young people go Who don't do as they ought, and who worry you sol Now come-it is not a hard trip down below, And the fate of your troublesome pupils I'll show.' I had no time to think, for quick as a wink, We both of us suddenly started to sink. We had dropped pretty far when we stopped with a jar, And my long-tailed companion exclaimed, 'Here we are.' We were standing before a severe-looking door Like that of a classroom I knew well of yore. As he opened it wide, to my wonder I spied A big bunch of Seniors being roasted inside. They were dancing a score of new dances, or more! Oh, my! How those Seniors flew over the floor!! In their days upon earth they had danced with great mirth- But now of all pleasure there seemed quite a dearth, For stop they could not-I declare I got hot just a-watching those poor tortured Seniors Fox-trot! But now I, indeed, felt extremely the need I Of leaving the spot 5 but my friend took the lead. This uncanny host beckoned, 'twas just as I reckoned, Those high-minded Juniors were bound to come second. 67 qi, ,Wili- --, Q 'I' f B-. g F 3... ' .335 f 1-Q But I surely did miss their usual bliss, Tho' I guess that their reason for moping was this:- In their happier days they had tried several ways Of beating the Seniors,-you know how that pays! All the lot in their places were twisting their faces Into awesome, uncouth, and preposterous grimaces! And I feared at first glance that some awful mischance Had condemned them to endless St. Vitus's dance. But a strange kind of glint in one victim's strange squint Revealed the dark thought in one tale-telling hint! For each Junior there was just striving to wear The Senior's sublime, supercilious air, And I knew that no more on that dark Stygian shore Would we see their dear faces as blythe as of yore! In my grief and dismay, I just managed to say To my host, 'Won't you please kindly take me away P' The next ones to see, no others could be Than those 'Wise Fools,' the Sophomores, so troublous to me. They were feeling quite cross at the absolute loss Of some dear little innocent Freshmen to boss. They wandered around, never piping a sound, 'Twould take a great deal to console them, I'm bound! But what I saw after, quite filled me with laughter, For in the next room, strung on a beam and on rafter On everything high, were the Freshmen! Oh, my l- Hung up like cured hams freshly put there to dry! Now, when I exclaimed, with countenance pained, My host, for politeness' sake, kindly explained: 'They came here and boasted they'd often been roasted Up there in the High, so they're here to be toasted. 'Tis a long wait I ween, for it's plain to be seen That we can't use them yet-they're too awfully GREEN ! ! !' MARY EVANS, '19. 68 , ' I 5 1 - -Y Y E F - A HUNK 0' GOLD-OR WORTH IT. Aw, I thought sure it was a gold nugget! The boy weighed the rock from hand to hand disconsolately. It's the mica 'at makes it shine, the old man explained. 'All that glitters is not gold,' sonnie, laughed the young man in the ham- mock. I should reckon not! the old man chuckled. 'Minds me o' somethin' 'at happened in 1850. His shoulders shook with mirth. It war a mean trick a' right 5 but it turned out good, an' there ain't a one o' us 'at's ever regretted it- we 'at played th' trick, anyhow. The boy in hiking-boots dropped his treasured rock into his hat, the listless young man brought his white-flanneled limbs into sitting posture over the side of the hammockg the girl gathered up her pretty yarns and drew nearer. The old man, seeing the expectant look on their young faces, leaned back against the post of the little veranda that stretched around this unique resort on the desert. Chuckling, he continued: Wall, yuh see, we'd come out in '49, right in th' thick o' th' excitement. 'Course, we'd never knowed each other 'fore we come, but we sure didn't stand on no ceremony arter we got here. I guess all o' us was scrappin' around fer gold at fustg but by the time we'd been here a couple o' years,-wall, that war long enough t' find out 'at gold warn't layin' around on th' ground fer th' pickin'. Here he gave the lad a kindly look. So we three-Jack, Souri, an' myself--formed a kind o' pardnership concern, Jack sellin' grub, Souri, ammu- nition, an' me, boots an' saddles. We had th' best lookin' outfit fer a good way aroun', so, nacherly, when a poor fagged-out young feller by th' name 0' Riggs ended his beastly trip around th' Horn by dyin' an' leavin' a little pink an' yaller widder, why, we three, bein' prosperous, took th' responsibility o' carin' fer her. We began by callin' her Ivy, right off. We took turn 'bout doin' chores an' she treated us jest 'bout alike. But, it warn't very long 'fore one o' us three,- an' it was Souri,-'gan t' care fer her in a special kinder way, an' she-wall, yuh cain't al'ays be jest sure o' women-folks-but she'd get pinker an' purtier whenever Souri come 'roun'. Wall, everything was goin' 'long fust-rateg Souri was layin' aside a bit an' makin' plans 'at he thought jack an' me was too big fools t' catch on t',-when who should hit the diggin' but a lanky, good-lookin' blonde by th' name o' Cla'ence Eaves. It didn't take me long t' sight trouble, fer he sure had a way with women-folks. Souri began t' look sort o' troubled like, but he kept his thoughts inside his pate until the night o' the dance at Hell's Corner, when we three, accidentally, overheard Cla'ence astin' Ivy t' marry him. She was all worked up, an' told him t' wait--t' wait till she could think it over. 69 ' :as t -.ra-. 1' p Tn 0.1 5 W. - We .drew back to our bunk-house in silence. jack an' me felt 'most as bad as Souri did, but we never kep' a lettin' on, jes' went 'bout gettin' ready for bed as usual, but I see all the time jack was thinkin' hard-Jack allays was th' brains 0' our concern. All t' once he slapped his knee and bellered: 'I got 'er !' 'Huh P' Souri an' me jumped a foot. 'An idee,' he thunders. Like a Hash he stepped outside th' bunk-house, returnin' with a quartz rock in his hand. He rummaged 'roun' in the nail-keg, picked out a han'ful o' copper rivets, an' grabbin' up his broad-brim, sez: 'If you fellers want t' do a little prospectin' with me, come right alongf Wefollered. Pk if in ak 1- nk if :nf if if if it U 'What yuh want t' melt that junk in my crucible fer ?' ast Smithy, leavin' his anvil t' watch the performance. 'A bit o' prospectin',' grins jack, stirrin' the quartz an' rivets 'round a bit. We never ast no questions, but jes' watched th' roarin' heat melt the rivets, an'-blast it !-if it didn't melt th' quartz, too! Jack then stirred 'em t'gether. 'We'll let 'er cool a bit,' he sez at last. An' I'1l go an' see Ivy,' mentions Souri. 'You'd better cool a bit, too,' suggests Jack. Souri plunked down on a sack 0' coal, an' we all waited fer the stuff t' cool. 'VVhat does that look like t' you ?' Jack ast at last, takin' th' mixture from th' crucible. No answer was needed, there was just one thing on earth it did look like. 'An' it hefts like gold, too,' sez Smithy. Smithy was a good sort, so we told him 'bout Cla'ence an' Ivy, an' he per- tended t' be surprised, fer Souri's sake. 'N0w, fellers,' ast Jack, 'what is 'at Cla'ence is craziest 'bout on earth P' 'Gold,' we all roars. He held his quartz-an'-copper nugget 'fore our eyes an' we all grinned sort 0' half understandin' like. i 'Guard th' treasure,' he chuckled, 'I'm goin' after Cla'ence deah, an' when you hear us comin' you be all worked up 'bout th' 'won-der-ful nugget' Five minutes later Jack came back, Cla'ence close at his heels. Where is it P' pants Cla'ence. 'Herel' we all shouts. 'Whewl' an' Cla'ence lifted it from hand t' hand. 'Where'd yuh find it F' 'I found 'at rock in the creek-bed jest outside our bunk-house,' sez Jack. 'Washed down from th' mountains, 0' course. Jes' a sample 0' what them old mountains holds. Lordy! if I wasn't tied down t' grub sellin', I could get more 'n one speciment like 'ati' KC 70 --i ,i--T iv +5?':k ' f '- Q. V i V r. ' .,- 5 q - 'You're right there,' sighs Smithyg an' we all agreed, lookin' longin'ly at the nugget in Cla'ence hand. 'By Whackiel' cries Cla'ence at lastg 'me fer th' mountainsl' 'Ye'r a lucky guy t' be free t' go,' I sighs. 'There's nothin' on this earth t' keep me from it,' he sez. 'Know where I can git some pack-mules ?' Sure we knew-an' what's more, we helped 'im pack 'em. He was off by five o'clock th' next mornin' almost fergittin' t' tell Ivy good-bye. Ol' Souri, he sure didn't let no moss grow on his shoe-soles arter Cla'ence went, nor did Ivy ast fer time when he come t' th' p'int. She'd already made up her mind, fer, someway, she'd heerd 'bout th' nugget. A few days later she come a-ridin' up t' th' store all laughin' an' excited t' tell us 'at 'Gold-Mad-Cla'ence' had really found his treasure up t' other side o' the mountains, in an Indian village-a plump little treasure, more copper colored 'an gold, I reckon. VERA FINE, '17, Mid-year. SUGGESTION. Within the room it was hot and sultryg unable to sleep, I dressedand stepped out to the cool depths of the wide, pillared veranda that ran 'all around the quaint old, Massachusettsinn. Outside all was still, the rolling country lay white and silent in a Hood of silver light. I gave myself up to the mystery of the night. Suddenly, the stillness was broken by the clatter of hoof-beats along the narrow turnpike. A hatless rider, without any slackening of his pace, shouted to the right and to the left: The British are coming! The British are coming! Shutters banged, windows openedg lights appeared, hastily dressed figures rushed from the doorways and ran excitedly to and fro. Cne of these ap- proached me crying: Are you going to sit there all night ? From behind, a rough hand was laid on my shoulder. Quickly turning, I found myself looking into the face of a grinning negro! Blinking in the light of the early morning sun, I asked him what the excitement was all aboutl Nothin', suh, only yo' breakfus' is ready. . EARL STEEL, 'l8. 71 ON A STICK OF CHEWING GUM. fDedicated to Daly Dentl. I clamp my clamps once more to bend Your slender strength, my constant friend. I love to feel your presence near- A great big bulgy hunk so dear. The thoughts, woven in each upward munch Add sureness to each downward crunch. I wonder if I am a chump To share my life with such a gump? And yet-my empty head you lillg You give to me an extra thrill. Still, if you grace the school room, too, You get a fellow in a stew. Alack! Alas! 'Twas ever thus- The things you like just make a fuss! How can I from you part--and sing Cf Guinevere, Lanc'lot, or the King? Upon my cuff I place you firm, So that you wiggle not, nor squirm. But as I rise my thoughts to voice, You rudely fall, without my choice, And rest serene, I know not where. Then Fate stalks in-Beware! Beware! The newest girl comes through the door- Where will she sit? I'm on the floor With sweeping bow my seat to give. I pray one moment yet to live To see her gaze with thanks at me. I turn me round, that look to see! She sits-but-what is this we hear- Oh-oh-a worm! Come here, come here! Oh hurry-he is squashed out Hat! Oh-o-oh-o, she wails, like that. Swift to her rescue then I run, To see at her feet that measly gum! MORAL. Now, lads and lasses, this I tell, That you may ken this moral well: When on your cuff your gum you stick, Remember-there's another trick! 72 t A - Q - 1-'F hu... flirt?-f 'jj5 '?'? '... ARE YOU FROM PINHOOK? Mercy! A weddin' and Reuben hasn't changed his suit yet. I wonder if he knows he's got to marry a couple right now! Reuben, Reuben! she called from the upstairs window. Stop your diggin'! There's a couple a-waitin' fer you to marry 'em, down stairs in the front room this minit. All right, Sis, you go an' set with 'em 'til I git my clothes changed. H'umphI jest like him-makin' me entertain 'em 5 but I reckon that couple does need a chaperoonf' -1 She paused at the head of the stairs and listened. Humph! Don't hear anything. Wonder if they're love-makin' now. I'll go right in. How-d'ye-do-I'm Miss Ramford. Mr. Ramford will be in directly. Nice day, ain't it? Goin' to live here now ?-Oh, you're not-you motored up? From-where did you say ?--I'm a little hard o' hearin'-From Pinhook? Oh, my! You don't happen to know her that used to be Miss O'Henry before Ram- ford married her to Mr. Rock ?-You don't! Well now, they was a mighty frisky pair, they come from Pinhook, too. They 'loped. An' to think Ram- ford married 'em! I almost left town I was so ashamed. Course, Ramford didn't know they 'loped until he had married 'em, and it couldn't be undone- not a thing like that, you know. The church people had somethin' to gossip about for several weeks. We had a pretty good attendance at prayer meetin' that week. I orter knowed they was 'lopin' 'cause they didn't bring a witness with 'em.- That's allus a sign. You ain't got a witness either. Now, lookee here! You two folks are takin' one 0' the biggest risks there is to take. If you are 'lopin', you know very well the Good Lord won't approve. 'Tain't no use to say that He put the idee into your heads. You know better 'n that. You won't have no luck, you'll be wuss off 'an those that ain't married at all, like me. I'm jest sorry if you two has 'loped, because you're a right smart couple. I'm afeared I can't allow Ramford to perform the sacred ceremony. The Reverend Ramford entered hurriedly, whisk-broom in hand, still per- forming his hasty toilet. Good afternoon, Mr. Ramford, I am Mr. Ellis. Do you remember us? The young man stepped forward with outstretched hand. Indeedl Indeed! Two years ago, wasn't it ? Exactly, and now we've come to you again. He's ten months old today- Asleep in the car. You get the paraphernalia ready and we'll bring him right in Laws sakesl Laws sakes! gasped the flushed Miss Ramford, I guess I'll have to see about my bread. It might be burning-it might be. GRATIA MORE, Mid-year, '17. 73 1 ' ll ' . is V L -..g,v ' ,:,--qv-,.,:... ' sf Y rn ' .1 3 er i A BACK-TO-NATURE TRIP WITH THE FACULTY AND SCHOOL BOARD. CA: Told by One of Theml. Have you heard about the Picnic, the High School Faculty took? We went far up the German Creek, and stopped at Latin Brook. Well, we went o'er the worst of Rhodes, all on a summer's day. We couldn't even Turn-eround, the road was filled with clay. Say have you ever travelled in a small but rocky Ford Driven by Mr. Hummel? You think you're on a board. We got Barry'd in the mud. That Ford just had to rest. baid Smith, Patzwald, 'Do-all' you can, and I will push my best. Herr Patzwald shed his overcoat, then he took off his vest, So soon there was Ford Over-man. Well, you can guess the rest. Now Mr. Patzwald never swears, at least not in a crowd, But I think that he said Dimmick, though not so very loud. Then Mr. Ellison stepped down, the great and mighty man, He put his shoulder to the wheel, and we started once again. We got into the mountains, far back into the wood, The scenery was wonderful, it made our Soules feel good. The idle 'Byrds were Carol ing, high in the tops of trees. We thought it must be joyful, to lead their life of ease. Now Smith Huse down some iirewoodg he said it makes Arms He built a nice big roaring fire, and we again were young. We sat around the camphre, we learned of Nature's lore, Of how the Con-ants busily work, to till their winter store, Of how the little Lamb can frolic o'er the lea, Of how the Southwick is a torch that lights up all the sea. When our little lunch was over, and the coals and ashes glowed, We looked up and Miss Ramelli, came riding up the road. She bounced along upon her horse, and told us with a laugh, I Roeder' good for half the way, she 'Bucked' the other half. I came quite near to missing you,-the thought fills me with dread- But o'er a rock I saw a sign, 'twas Mr. Holling's head. We packed up our belongings, and started home once more, There was room for all but Smith, so he sat on the floor. We stopped once at a crossing place, drank water from a gourd. The road was through a river bed, the place was called Bed-Ford. We got down to the Mission, all happy but quite sore. Of course, a Ford rides very nice, but no one wanted more. Now, Mr. Hummel loves his car, but he got mad that day. He said he felt like Hocking it, and let Whit-tak'er away. That picnic I'll remember, and the pleasures that were mine, Herr Patzwald stated it correct: He said, The 'Da-vas' fine. 74 THEODORE OSBORNE, strong i ?a ' J- THE REMOVAL OF MISS DlMMICK'S ROOM. Mrs. Byrd was teaching English 12 A in Room 2. She answered a quick knock. Mr. Barry met her inquiring gaze with a look of blank-what was it ?- disappointment? embarrassment? or only natural masculine impatience at being surprised? Oh-er-eh-a-Miss Dimmick's room isn't here any more ? Yes, oh, yes, Mr. Barry. Miss Dimmick's room is still here, Mrs. Byrd chortled wickedly. Well--er-eh-a-where is Miss Dimmick's room ? Why, right here, Mr. Barry. Won't you come in? English class snorts with glee. Mr. Barry retreats into the friendly obscurity of the hall-way to hide boyish blushes that had no earthly reason for being. From that hour began a quest for the location of the missing quarters of the popular Latin teacher, with Commandante Barry as Information Bureau. Upper-classmen stood in line to ask the question of the much-enduring military man. Finally the storm broke. Pop Turner was nearly impailed upon a bill-file and Max Janney just dodged a flying ink bottle. Remember, boys, he has a gun. SHIRLEY HOOVER, '17. A PIPE DREAM. Did you ever dream of the joyful days When the teachers get over the testing craze g- When Latin, and Math. are not the style, And one can be happy for a little while- When lessons permit just an hour of sleep, Least once or twice in ten days or a week,- When permits and 'scuses were not in vogue, When text-books contain no technical brogue, And cutting is, also, both proper and good, And students receive all A's as they should? MINNIE MALOY, '19, 75 TOUT, RED-PEPPER, AND REHEARSAL. Tout, better known as Rough-house Coiner, was at his usual job of chas- ing mischief. He found a choice bit of the very hot variety in the form of a red-pepper box. He glided quietly among the snoozing cast in the office, waiting to go on, and dowsed them with pepper, then sat down to await results. Ha-a-ah Chew! Curses! What is that stuff? Chew! Ha-a-h Chew! Our sedate Student-Body President fairly wept. Cut Chew! ripped out Facundo, his Excellency's Courier. The Villin came suddenly to life, and with a loud report covered the whole cast. For goodness sakes! Next time please serve towels, indignantly cried Mrs. Bennett. Then Attala made that pathetic little half-try at a sneeze that sets us all howling. The Whole cast had 'em now and proceeded in various ways to get it out of their systems, even to innocent Rough-house. Ha-ah-Chew! Ca-Chew! Ca-Chew! Ca-a-- Sounds of Hying footsteps -Harry comes in hurriedly. Shut up! for the love of Saint Pete! She's coming V' She did come, and just as she opened the office door, Edgar let loose a big, A-Chew! Edgar Lazier, I am surprised at you! Will you kindly go out and begin your act with Mamie! Ed stood not upon the order of his going, but went at once. Mother-Byrd has plenty of pepper of the good old Celtic brand. Everybody choked back the spasmodic sneezesg Tout, in his effort to suppress his spasm, sat down on Mrs. B.'s purple hat. Mary Wells' bottled-up contortions made her face to rival the aforementioned chapeau. One long Cur-Chew! One strong Cnr-Chew! One Cur-Chew alto- gether, Mrs. Byrd swept out majestically to the improvised stage with her boin de castle air. Harry followed in the trail, picking up the tortoise shell hairpins that flew in all directions. DF Pk Pk Pk lk Pk Pk Pk P11 Pk Pk Dk 'fThere are little hollows scooped out of your cheeks, says Ed between sniffies. Yes, says Durkee, sotto Voce, behind the scenes, they are filled with salty- peppery tears. A-a-ah-chew! from the director, A-a-a-a-a-Ca-Chew! A-Chew! Suppressed titters from the cast. Tout appears at the office door. Why, Mrs. Byrd, you must be taking cold. SHIRLEY LLOYD HOOVER, '17. 76 - n -? 'f nn... Q'-----g 1 - 155, 3?.. .4. S. 0. S. Time-Mid-year graduation week. Place-Recreation Center. Setting-Junior College Initiation of the Mid-year Seniors. Characters- Mrs Byrd--Speaker of the House. Herr Patzwald-It. Edna Petersen-Her. Colie Stewart-Cupid. Scene I.-Mrs. Byrd is seen on the stage preparing for the initiation of the next victim, Edna Petersen. Mrs. Byrd- Colie, you will please conduct Miss Petersen to the stage. CAS Edna seats herself on a chair in the center of the stage, Mrs. Byrd continueszj Now, Edna, Whom do you choose to conduct you through the cere- monies ? CEdna chooses Mr. Patzwald as the least dangerous and Colie brings the honorable gentleman to the stage.j Mrs. Byrd- Ah, Herr Patzwald, the lady is now safely blindfolded and you may begin your plea- Herr Patz- Q, T. Y. M. I. O. ZZ. U. ? Edna- U. R.-F. O. B. Herr- I, M. O. U. C. I. M. 4. U. U. R.-O. K. I. M.--N. G. But I. O. U.--Smack- CEdna snatches bandage from her eyes, shouting with beet-colored countenance :J Si O. S. ! And makes exit. P. D. Q. HELEN BRAsTow, '17. Rf mf X s 77 Aug. Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. . ' Q: r iii QE i 2 rx 31 18, 21, 23, 25, 26, 30, 2, 4, 5, 6, 11, 13, 14, 16, 18, 20, 9 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916: 1916 1916 1916 LOUIS LE BARON. School opened with a bang. We were glad to welcome the new teachers,-Miss Lamb, Miss Buck, Miss Rhodes, Mr. Ellison, Mr. Barry, and also to welcome back our own Miss Dimmick and Miss Southwick. First Student-Body meeting: Pres. Lazier in the chair. The following committees announced: Boys' Grounds Committee -Dee Truit, H. Willoughby, H. Doyle, E. Gates, Rice, R. Canterbury. Girls' Grounds Committee-Gratia More, Shirley Hoover, Miriam Doyle, Alice Heyl, Elaine Adrian, Audry White. California Day observed: The assembly entertained by the Native Sons and Daughters. . Hard-times party given by Sophomores to the Freshies. Special Student-Body meeting. Special Student-Body meeting. 388.20 voted for football paraphernalia. Football: S. B. Normal vs. Santa Barbara on our campus. Score 3-0. Normal's victory. 8:00 p. m., Alumni enter- tained Faculty and Seniors. Special Student-Body meeting. 361.60 in treasury. Special Student-Body meeting: A motion passed allowing the athletic manager to participate in not more than two athletic events. Daly Dent unanimously elected yell leader. Virginia Tinker elected song leader. C General Assembly: President Ball of Santa Barbara State Normal School addressed the assembly on The Education that Fits. General Assembly: Mr. Barry announced the arrival of the Cadets' rifles and ammunition. General Assembly: Columbus Day. The Assembly enjoyed a fascinating talk by Dr. Reinhardt, President of Mills Col- lege. General Assembly: Football rally. 8:00 p. m., dance grand success. Football: Long Beach vs. Santa Barbara on Long Beach field. Score 31-0 in favor of Long Beach. Student-Body meeting. 12:40 p. m., song and yell practice. Assembly decorated in school colors by Seniors and juniors. Lots of Pep. General Assembly: Football rally. Plans made for big pa- rade. 78 i - nn - - --Q-V ,Y , ,tisu P L 4 - 'Q 'FF ...... fren-, f-ef--5-.,,. Oct. 21, 1916 1:30 p. m., Big Parade. The winners in car display contest: Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. 19, 24, 26, 27, 3, 4 6. 9 10 14, 11 14 18 21, 23, 29 30 4, 8, I 7 7 7 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916: 1916: 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916: 1916: C15 Attala Solari, QZJ L. Hitchcock, and f3j Carey Bailard. 2:00 p. m., Football: Fullerton vs. Santa Barbara. Score: Fullerton 7, Santa Barbara 6. General Assembly: Major Barry, H. S. C., on Future Am- erica. Most interesting. - Student-Body meeting: 25101.15 in treasury. General Assembly: Clyde Edmondson and Marshall Selover debated in behalf of Wilson and Hughes respectively. Some stump speeches. General Assembly: Football rally. Football: S. B. H. S. Bantam eleven defeated the Inter- mediates with a score of 27-0. Football: San Luis vs. Santa Barbara on Polly's field. San Luis 18, Santa Barbara 2. School opens after Institute week. General Assembly: Rev. Grant Evans of Montecito on Citi- zenshipf' General Assembly: Football rally. Speeches by 'members of the team. 7:30 p. m., Lloyd C'up debate. Resolved, that the passage of the Adamson Bill was for the best interests of the United States. August Deleree first place, Marshall Selover second place. Military Parade and Ball. 2:00 p. m. Football parade. 2:30 p. m., Football: Hollywood vs. Santa Barbara. Santa Barbara victorious with a score of 18--9. Student-Body meeting: New efficient financial system adopted. 3:30 p. m. Cadets enjoyed trip to the U. S. S. Oregon. Football: Lincoln vs. Santa Barbara at Athletic park. Santa Barbara 23, Lincoln 12. Big auto parade that drew crowds. Student-Body meeting: Daly Dent resigned as yell-leader. Ralph Harris was elected in his place. General Assembly: Mr. Brooks, physical director of Y. M. C. A., gave a very excellent talk. Song and yell practice. Football: San Luis vs. Santa Barbara at Athletic park. Santa Barbara won, 34-0. General Assembly: Our Hollywood debating team delivered their debates to our assembly. Rev. Goll gave an informal talk on Africa. Junior Dance at Recreation Center. Loads of fun. 79 lin' T 7 7 ' ?-'L-.i . . F' F, '-:- - u-.... maker. '-s-:-- Dec. 13, 1916: Basketball: junior girls won class series. Dec. 14, 1916 General Assembly: Miss Inga Orner gave a charming enter- tainment of Norwegian folk-songs. Dec. 16, 1916: Basketball: Santa Barbara vs. Santa Maria in gymnasium. Santa Maria 33, Santa Barbara 34. Dec. 18, 1916: General Assembly: Mr. Roy Crayton, Christian Endeavor Field Secretary, spoke to the assembly. ' Dec. 29, 1916: junior Christmas party. jan. 2, 1917 : Back at school after Christmas vacation. Jan. 4, 1917 1 General Assembly: Rev. Allen, of San Jose on The Suffer- ing and Hardships of War. - V jan. 5, 1917 Senior play: El Capitanf' Jan. 9, 1917: Banquet at Armory Hall, given by the Naval Militia to Cadet Company. jan. 10, 1917 Cadet Ofhcers' examinations: Franklin Durkee, chosen Cap- tain. Jan. 15, 1917 General Assembly: John D. Miller on Selecting the Life- Work of the Child. jan. 1.8, 1917 General Assembly: Mr. james M. Warren on Thrift, Very interesting and helpful. jan. 19, 1917 : Sophomore party at Recreation Center, very successful in spite of weather. Jan. 26, 1917 : Senior A's formally initiated into the Alumni. Jan. 28, 1917 : Baccalaureate services in the High School Auditorium. Rev. A. Grant Evans, on Growing Up. Jan. 29, 1917: Track season opens. Mid-year Freshmen enter High School. lan. 30, 1917 First Commencement of Mid-year Class at Potter Theater. Feb. 1, 1917. General Assembly: Rev. Shirley Shaw addressed the assem- bly. Live talk. Feb. 2, 1917 Basketball: Lincoln vs. Santa Barbara in Gym. Score 23-16 u in Santa Barbara's favor. . Feb. 3, 1917: First sham battle of Cadets on the Riviera. No bloodshed. Feb. 6, 1917 Student-Body meeting: 215151.39 in treasury. Feb. 8, 1917: Cross Country run, D. Pound won. Feb. 10, 1917 : Baseball. Arlington Hotel vs. picked High School team. Score 16-0 for S. B. H. S. Feb. 13, 1917 : Lincoln Day exercises. Mr. Ellison delivered an address that gave courage and inspiration to the would-be Lincolns. Feb. 15, 1917 Roll Call. Feb. 16, 1917 General Assembly. Forge subscriptions. Speeches by Mr. Ford and Mr. Robertson. Feb. 17, 1917 General Assembly. Music and songs enjoyed by all. 80 U--N . if riffs 'FE Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar. Mar. 1917 1917 1917 1917 1917: 1917 1917 1917 1917 1917 1917 1917 1917 1917 1917 1917 General Assembly. Dr. Francis Labadie entertained the stu- dents. Washington's Birthday observed. The native Daughters and Sons presented the Student-Body with a large American flagg also with the historic California Bear flag. We thank you. Rev. Deuel delivered the address of the occasion. 12:55 p. m. Flag raising ceremonies. The Cadets were in full charge. The school band played the National Anthem and forty rifles were fired in salute by the young soldiers. Girls' Basketball. Oxnard Private School vs. Sophomores. Sophs. won, of course. Score 20-14. Student-Body meeting. Roll Call. General Assembly. Music. Star Spangled Banner sung by all. 2:30 p. m. Inter-class Track Meet. Senior victory. Ralph Harris won Individual Cup. 8:00 p. m. Senior-Junior debate, Resolved that Congress should enact a compulsory arbitration law for settlement of disputes between employers and employees. Juniors won. Roll Call. General Assembly. Robert Raymond Lippet, a noted pianist, entertained the assemblage. General Assembly. Songs. 8:00 p. m. Sophomore-Freshman debate. Sophomore vic- tory. General Assembly. W. W. Ellsworth, former president of the Century Publishing Co., gave a most interesting literary lec- ture. 3:20 p. m. Civilian-Cadet Track Meet. The Civilians won the battle. General Assembly. Orator Stewart amused the assembly by presenting the tin loving QU cup donated by Major Barry to the winners of yesterday's track meet. Mrs. Otto Hansen spoke a few words about the life of Richard Wagner. tStudent-Body meeting. Harris resigned as Yell Leader. Daly Dent unanimously elected in his stead. General Assembly. Freshman and Seniors challenged Sopho- mores and juniors to a demonstration of pep for the track meet. Roll Call. 12:40 p. m. Track rally and serpentine. 12:40 p. m. Song and Yell practice. 81 '- v-un-qsu' 'lvi :J :5,,.,a,'F ' g 4 f f r. nn- 5 Mar. 23, 1917 General Assembly. Big track rally. Speeches by Mr. Barry, Dorothy More, Dee Truitt, Fred Wirths, and Mrs. Byrd. 6:30 p. m. Serpeitine from Depot to School. 8:00 p. m. Big bonfire, rally, and speeches, great success. Mar. 24, 1917: Basketball. Ventura girls vs. Santa Barbara girls in the gym. Ventura's victory, 22-20. 1:00 p. m. Auto parade. Lots of noise and pep. 2:30 p. m. Tri-County Track Meet at Athletic Park. Mar. 26, 1917 Student-Body meeting. New Constitution adopted. 3:00 p. m. Special assembly to decide upon our entering the Santa Maria track meet. Mar. 27, 1917 General Assembly. Representatives to be sent to Santa Maria. Mar. 29, 1917 Baseball. Normal School vs. Santa Barbara on our campus. We won 1-0. Mar. 30, 1917 General Assembly. Mr. Howard Bourne of New York enter- tained the Assembly with an excellent song recital. ' Mar. 31, 1917 Track Meet. At Santa Barbara. California Polytechnic lst, Santa Barbara 2nd, Santa Maria 3rd. ' April 4 1917 National Preparedness Parade. Cadets march. April 9, 1917 General Assembly. Gur Dr. Westergaard spoke to us on the great opportunities of life. April 10, 1917 General Assembly. A farewell meeting for our fellow stu- dents, who responded to the call of their Country. They were: Max Janney, Roy Burns, Lawrence Smith, Elza Kiler, Mar- shall Selover, Ernest Olds, and Winfield Scott. Several se- rious, patriotic speeches were in order. April 12, 1917 General Assembly. Miss Ruth Passmore of Pomona sang for us. Miss Pearl Chase spoke in behalf of the American Red Cross. April 13, 1917 11:15 a. m. Naval Militia Armory. Presentation of Flag to the 6th Division. Students attend. 2:00 p. m. Junior-Sophomore debate. Sophomores won un- animously. ' 6:30 p. m. Biggest Parade ever. The local Division of the Naval Militia leave. Cadets march. April 14 1917 Baseball. San Pedro vs. Santa Barbara. Score 8-2 for San Pedro. April 16, 1917 General Assembly. Dr. G. Evans gave a reading. His pieces were: The Cowardi' and Carry On , both by Robt. W. Service. April 17, 1917 Soldiers recruited for the commissary department. April 18, 1917 Roll Call. 82 -1 'v-2' Q- 1-:-if-2-3' 7-25:3 L r. ' s... 5 ' i April 19 1917 General Assembly. Dr. Stambach spoke in behalf of the Hu- mane Society of Santa Barbara. April 20, 1917 General Assembly. The Morning Press presented a beautiful loving cup to the Cadets. The winning marksman will have his name engraved on the cup each year. The battalion surely appreciates it. April 21 1917: Baseball. At San Pedro. Santa Barbara vs. San Pedro. Santa Barbara won, 9--1. April 23 1917 General Assembly. Dr. Saxe of Columbia University spoke to the Assembly. April 24 1917 Flag raising at the gas plant. Cadets attend. April 26, 1917 General Assembly. Baseball rally. April 27 1917 General Assembly. Music by school orchestra. Baseball rally. April 28, 1917 Baseball. Venice vs. Santa Barbara, at Athletic Park. Our victory, 9-7. August Deleree won Scholarship debate. May 1, 1917 General Assembly. Dr. Stambach spoke to the students about Chautauqua. May 3, 1917 8:00 p. m. Student-Body concert. 3150.00 cleared. XVon- derful success. May 4, 1917 4th period. No decision debate. Hollywood vs. Santa Bar- bara. Resolved, that California should adopt a unicameral form of legislature to contain not more than 58 members. Santa Barbara took the affirmative and was upheld by Mary Evans, Minnie Malloy, and Laura Phillips. May 7, 1917 General Assembly. Dr. Noble of the University of California and Mr. Olney spoke to the Assembly. May 9, 1917' 'Roll Call. 1:00 p. m. General Assembly. Dr. Carson of Denver gave an address on Success May 10, 1917: General Assembly. Dr. Kintz lectured on the right way to study at college. May 11, 1917 General Assembly. A live and wide awake baseball rally. Songs, yells, and speeches. May 12, 1917 Baseball. Glendale vs. Santa Barbara. At Athletic Park. Glendale 5, Santa Barbara 6. May 14, 1917 General Assembly. Rally for new high school building. Sev- eral speeches were made. May 15, 1917: 11:40 a. m. Picnic on proposed high school-site. A good time. May 16, 1917: General Assembly. Tom Greenleaf told us about Manual Arts High. May 17, 1917 Student-Body meeting. 3165.08 in treasury. 83 May May May May May May May M ay May May june June June June 18, 19, 21 23 24, 25 26 29 30, 31 1 8 16 22 I J ! I 1917 1917 1917: 1917: 1917 1917 1917: 1917: 1917 1917: 1917 1917 1917 1917 5 p- Zn Q11 General Assembly. Boss Whittaker presented the baseball team with a real bat which he made himself. Freshmen en- tertainment. Baseball. Glendale vs. Santa Barbara at Glendale. Our vic- tory, 10-0. Student-Body meeting: Rally for High School Bond Elec- tion. General Assembly: Rally for coming election. General Assembly: Howard Willoughby gave J. M. Thurs- ton's famous oration on intervention in Cuba. 7:30 p. ni., Parade on State Street. Election of Student-Body officers. Baseball: L. A. Poly vs. Santa Barbara, for championship at Athletic Park. Poly wins 6-2. Hard luck. Pomona Interscholastic Declamation Contest. Santa Barbara represented by Howard Willoughby. He took fifth place among eighteen entries. General Assembly: Mr. M. P. Welcher of the Anti-Cigarette League, spoke to us. Memorial Day. Vacation. General Assembly: Mrs. Potter announced a potato cam- paign. Seed free. Wow! Mrs. Byrd introduced the cast of the junior College play. 8:00 p. m., Junior College play. Grand success. Barry Oratorical Contest. Quorum picnic at Oak Park. A jolly good time. Commencement. Vacation begins, so good-bye, dear old Santa Barbara High. LOUIS LE BARON. f:'.:. 553 ll .X F I 'rl , KWXME 1 lj' nfl, a 1 84 w. V 3r ws.fwvu.ux'x. mn-xomnz.-,ww-Q2 xwvrlsczavnzr:-wm1:-vxunux' 11114 .nf V ' 'A '41 we ' - ff ' ' , .fv-.ilzn7,-wr.-rfv':'m16u2wn.n.vMewsv1v'frx.1wrxmvna1 'CIL. COUN si 0 an s: IH an GJ : 'c GJ .c .. 01 U E E Q, ,c .. O .. O D 1 e 2 3 GJ of .. E .E E M U P2 ..o .c un : B -U .. is 5 O I L.. .92 N an -J L. mx HD 'U U-I Q 'a O I E W an J GJ -Z G1 U1 E .2 E :I QI -X U I P- 1: 3 O M N a 0 M 'O .2 .5 P- Q .l l'lCI' L mmm . ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT BODY. The work of the Associated Student-Body administration, this year, has been chiefly constructive. The aim has been to place the organization on a more eliicient working basis, in order that future administrations may pay less atten- tion to the means, and be able to concentrate on the ends, of student-body government. The first move was to construct a financial system. The financial committee undertook this task and devised a simple but effective system of accounting, and a system of requisitions and orders, safeguarding the payment out of student- body funds. This latter part of the financial system prevents any money from being paid out of the treasury, or any bills being contracted in the name of the Associated Student-Body, without an order or a requisition showing that the payment, or the bill has been authorized by the council or the Student-Body. The whole system has been made as simple as is possible, and still have it an absolute safeguard on the treasury. The second task was the revision of the constitution. Many deviations from its provision had become expedient and even necessary, and parts of it were becoming mere scraps of paper. The council, realizing the danger of this condition, appointed a committee to make the necessary revisions. The com- mittee found it necessary to rewrite practically the whole constitution, conform- ing it to what had been found best in actual practice and making a few other changes. A few of the main changes are as follows: Teachers are included as associate members of the Student-Body to provide for their serving on committees. The personnel and duties of the standing committees are changed to conform with actual practice. Each roll-call, instead of each class, is granted a representative in the council and each roll-call is throughout the constitution, considered a unit. The athletic and debating committees, which though organized and active, had not been mentioned in the old constitution, are provided for in the new. The grounds committees have proven utterly inadequate, and are abolished. In their place is formed a Student Welfare Committee composed of not fewer than one boy and one girl from each class. The duties of this committee, as defined in the constitution, are as follows: The Student Welfare Committee shall have general oversight of matters of discipline coming within the authority of the Association, and shall strive in every way to promote the welfare of the 85' 5 f . ' 1 --.5 c --- --- f'? K V 1 -- I :L ' ..- 5 .Q entire student-body. They shall be governed by such rules of procedure as may be prescribed for them by the Council and shall report to the Association at least twice during each month. This gives the committee a larger scope of activity than was granted to the grounds committees and allows more flexibility in its methods, so that it may be kept working at the point of highest efficiency. The day the Welfare Committee was finally organized, the Student-Body made the following agreement with the principal, thereby accepting the respon- sibility of as complete student-control as possible: All misdemeanors on the part of students, except crimes which are theft or the malicious destruction of property, shall first be referred to the chairman, or vice-chairman of the Student XVelfare Committee, who shall take such action as the case demands. Upon the request of the accused student or upon his failure to comply with the decisions and orders of the committee, his case shall be referred to the principal. Besides this work, the Committee will manage such activities as Employ- ment and Lost and Found bureaus. As this Welfare committee was not created until the middle of May, there was not time to give it a trial this year. The Student-Body has accordingly com- pleted the machinery to operate it. The necessary adjustments will be made as their need becomes apparent in actual practice in years to come. The date of election of Student-Body officers was advanced nearly a month so that the officers elected would have plenty of time in which to learn the ropes before taking up their respective duties. In speaking of this work of reorganization, the administration wishes to thank Mr. Robertson and Mr. Armstrong for the time and invaluable assistance they have so freely given. A The indebtedness of the Student-Body has been paid off, although we started with a deficit of about 85125. There will, in all possibility, be a surplus at the end of the year. This has been made possible by a financially successful football season, tri-county track meet, and Student-Body concert. Thus, in accomplishing this work of reorganization and in leaving the Student-Body out of debt, the retiring administration has tried to make good the platform upon which it was elected: Highest efficiency and progressive Student-Body government. And herein we wish to express our appreciation of the fine spirit of coopera- tion that we have met from both teachers and students throughout the year. EDGAR L. LAZIER, '17, President Associated Student-Body. High Class Program at Recreation Center Student Body Benefit. M 3, 1917. The greatest event of the year fiom the standpoint of the whole school was given for the benefit of that body on Thursday evening, May 3. This decided success was due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Hollingshead, our principal, and 86 -IA?-mi-.rvza-'1frx'1'x1,e'w H ff,.:f. - f 'Q - -, 1 1 - - :wiv-. - ,, ' , 1 ' , '-f'x,.f .r,.fr'e uu'1'w:nz1x.::ma5ntmuevn.'n-un's.n'1nr:rvm I-I-4 I-H 41 E- VJ Il-I O Z O U- ee, SEL EE 'JE io.: 35 ffm 3:1 Ea: 5-D 285 WE E91 HID ge E a 1-U YD!-1-I 'U-I 5-3 EB -and 'J .2 .. 55 EE B! U, cc fl 15 fe, 5 'EQ 'fi 'gm Su 'DE Ulm 5 AD '5.: 'ag in-E gi-IJ U. 'IE -.sa 321 L1- I-lu 56 8'8 'Eat H .af .sg mf-1 E3 k Q :.,: U2 .53 :VD o1A,,, Is 5-1 51: ,-132 gn: ,U 5 - 'U .E-5 LL Lid 0 EE 68 5 lo. 5- cc? Z1 Sn: I- L... i-'5'g 1y' Miss Overman of the music department, who put on a remarkably fine program. The large enthusiastic audience pronounced the famous cent-a-number pro- gram a rare treat. Howard Willoughby had charge of the ticket sale, which was a record- breaker. 1355 tickets were sold. Such a thing has never before happened in our high school! The concert netted 3160.75 clear for our treasury. The Student-Body certainly appreciates the fact that a busy man like Mr. Hollings- head should take it upon himself to do them such a signal service. To him and to Miss Overman the Student-Body is indeed grateful. The Student-Body wishes to thank Georges Clerbois, Reverend Grant Evans, Miss Lyla Knight, Robert Calder, Miss Frances Irvine, Miss Sadie Carlston, and Mrs. Helen Barnett. The cycle of songs and readings composing the program was rendered in the following order: ' Chorus-Qaj Bells of St. Michael's Tower fK'ny'Uett-Knightjg tbl Old English six-part canon QIZSOJ: Summer is I-cumen In. Piano-Romance in D fiat QGe0rges Clerboisj, Georges Clerbois. Announcement-President Student-Body, Edgar Lazier. Song- My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair QHaydnJ, Miss Mary Rhoades. Reading- T he Merchant of Venice fThos. Ingoldsbyl, Dr. A. Grant Evans. Song-fab Bonnie Sweet Lassie, the Maid of Dundee g tbl Oh, VVhistle an' I'll Come tae Ye, My Lad fScotchJ, Miss Lyla Knight. Scotch Dances-faj Highland Flingg Qbj S-word Dance,MiSS Frances Irvine. Song-faj When Celia Sings QMOirjg Qbj Murmuring Zephyr QA. Jensenj, Miss Myrna Willoughby. Reading--The Swan Song Qtranslationj, Miss Gladys Rodman. Violin Solo-Spanish Dance'fFabian Rehfieldj, Arthur Hillman. Baritone Horn Solo-- Cujus Animam from Stabat Mater QRossinij, Robert Foxen. Reading-fab The Lonely Honemoon QTom Dailyj 3 Qbj Padre Domineck QTOm Dalyj, Dr. A. Grant Evans. Violin- Adoration QBorowskij, Miss Sadie Carlston. Song-Qaj Bird of the Wilderness QI-I0-rsmanjg Cbj A Memory CParkej, Mrs. Helen Barnett. National Air- The Star Spangled Banner, audience. The principal number by Mr. Clerbois andalso the encore Cathedral Bells mark this young composer as a master of tonal portraiture. He does not imitate 87 - . 5 - - -- . - .- - 'Fl' --..... 5... -1.-. 1--...... l - . -- .4 ii the sounds natural to the subjects he is depicting, but the complete technique of his art suggests his whole meaning. Dr. A. Grant Evans, as he always does, carried his audience with him. His interpretation of the inimitable Tom Daly kept them always laughing yet always on the brink of tears. The spirit of Bonnie Scotland possessed the audience during the piping and dancing number of Mr. Calder and Miss Irvine. They are well named The Highland Artists. ' Miss Sadie Carlston's violin was the voice human. It is safe to predict a brilliant career for the Carlston Sisters. Mrs. Barnett's singing is art humanized. No other expression can better convey the mutual attitude of this singer and her audience. ORCHESTRA. A new high school orchestra was organized at the beginning of the year, but as no school time is allowed for this work and as there is a lack of music, the practices have been rather irregular. With such a strong personnel, the orchestra should receive more encouragement. In fact, there might possibly be a second orchestra for less experienced players. The present orchestra plays well. It has provided music for the assemblyg overture and incidental music for the Senior play, overture music for the Com- mencement exercisesg program music for the Memorial Day exercises at the Recreation Center 3 and the program numbers for the College Play. The members of the orchestra are: Piano, Vera Balaamg first violin, Arthur Hillman, Haakon Chevalier, second violin, Albert Follis, Allen Houxg cornet, Francis Balaamg trombone, Verne Balaam 5 baritone horn, Robert Foxeng drums, Raymond Pinkham, Andrew Grondrona. Alumni and other outside players who have assisted are: Ruth Long, Harold Ward, Madeline S.totesbury, first violins 5 Mr. Broadhead, Bute, Bernice Saxby, violag Mr. Carpenter, cello. Miss Overman is the inspiration and leader of this orchestra, and a great deal of credit is due her for her patience and faithfulness in directing the orchestra. Her tact, patience, and musical knowledge, have brought the organization to a high point of efficiency. CHORAL CLUB. The Choral Club, under the direction of Miss Overman, has certainly been alive this year. The meetings have been so full of interest that a membership of thirty students is the result. The club meets every Monday evening in the High School Assembly, but for special practices, at Recreation Center. The President is John Riedel, ex-'17, the secretary and treasurer is Roy Burns. The Club has afforded much enjoyment to the student-body. They have sung in public, at the Baccalaureate services, the Mid-year Commencement exercises, and at the Student-body Concert. We all greatly appreciate the work that the Choral Club has done, and we take this opportunity to express our gratitude to them. 88 'a ' .mwwsaurnua mam fu':--'Q-ff. :W - Q- 1-1 mn . ' f - A4 1 - A - s-Qu-gmmw. .1 v ew M- . , up wr--smnnaefm-: p-iymakasanmliwu ' , ,yum MILITARY. ust Deleree, riglit. U8 eutenant, A owell, center: First Lieutenant, Clarence Boil, leftg Seconcl Li H En aptain, B C B Company TOP' ey Honey. T: 6' J C m ua DD r. ua lh -. oz .J vi ax E t. ua .- 3 Quar Edgar Lazier .: : 05 r: OJ .. 5 .2 ..z .. c U .. .3 -u 4 GI .wc .. :s D ,E E : U L. LL nf o Maj fcommissionecll U2 ns .. UD rf o -a U .. M ill I 0 Q is E HITIS H Bugler, Ralplz lay: ough Will OWBI'd ajor, H M Sergeant D: eel ommlssion C On KN t. ecrge Smitlx, riglw eutenant, G Li Second raeber, lefty G artin eutenant, M rg First Li te dSOl'1Q Cen On , Clyde sam Captain pany A UID Bottom--C , W Y Y Y i D W l , i -f-. ,ia-.J' it S -I V H P2 ' ..- 5 -I -l ' MILITARY. Military Training in Santa Barbara High School. Our High School was one of the first high schools of the state to incorporate military training as a part of its curriculum. Over a year ago a number of the boys petitioned the Board of Education to add military training to the High School course. The Board granted the petition and agreed to furnish an instruc- tor and rifles, if forty boys, the minimum required for a company of California High School Cadets, would enlist for two years, or until their connection with the school is severed. The boys were to buy their own uniforms -which were to cost not over ten dollars. Recruiting was pushed by the promoters of the scheme, and on May 1, 1916, Company 33 was organized with the required enrollment. On September 11, the company was mustered, forty-five strong, with Major R. W. Barry in command. Major Barry received his military training at the Ohio VVesleyan University, at the Citizens Training Camp at Monterey, 1916. He received a major's com- mission in the National Guard which automatically certificates him as a teacher of military training. Close order drill was begun at once, and by the time the rifles and uniforms had arrived in the early part of October, the company had been whipped into pretty fair shape. The manual of arms was then taken up. The rifles and uni- forms gave the boys quite a military appearance. On the afternoon of November 14, the company visited the U. S. S. Oregon, and in the evening attended a Military Ball at the Potter Hotel given by the Naval Militia in honor of the ship's officers. In a competitive drill in the manual of arms at this ball, Max Janney took first place, Ben Howell, second, and Franklin Dur- kee third-winning prizes of three, two, and one dollar, respectively. A few weeks later, the cadets were the guests of the militia at a banquet at the latter's armory, where they spent a pleasant evening. On December 15, tryouts for cadet officerships were held, the trials consisting of close order drill, manual of arms, and the commanding of the company. The judges were Dr. A. C. Soper, Capt. S. B. Hardy, Mr. A. C. Olney, Mr. C. A. Hollingshead, and Major R. W. Barry. Five days later, a stiff written examina- tion was given. The following appointments were the result of these tryouts: Captain, Franklin Durkeeg first lieutenant, Earl Gates, second lieutenant, Max Janneyg first sergeant, C. Edmondson, sergeants, Howell, Lazier, and Graeberg corporals, Kiler, Boyl, G. Smith, and A. Deleree. Later in the year, Gates, Janney, and Kiler left the company to join various branches of the regular ser- vice, other officers were promoted to fill the vacancies-Honey, Willotigliby, H. Edmondson, and Whipple were appointed corporals. As soon as the cadet ofiicers took their places, extended order drill was begun, and, with the long skirmish line which the cadets could form, some very warlike maneuvers were carried out on the campus. 89 ' .. rl.. g , -I V ,L W -I WI .1 S I -ini- On February 4, 1917, the boys got a touch of the real thing in a sham battle in the foot-hills beyond the Normal School. The blank cartridges used were the generous gift of the Naval Militia. At the beginning of the second semester, sixteen new recruits were added to the roll and some of the veterans were given a chance to help ,train them. Shortly after this, a citizen gave ten dollars to pay for a uniform and so enable some boy to join who could not stand the expense. This started the financial ball rolling and it soon gathered S450 fthe donaters do not wish their names made publicj, which resulted, on March 20, in the organization of a second company. In the meantime, the first company had started target practice on the Rifle Club's range, the use of which had been generously granted. The cadets made a good showing from the start and a couple of months later, the Morning Press presented a handsome bronze cup to be awarded for marksmanship. Each com- petitor is to fire thirty rounds-ten prone, five sitting, five kneeling, and ten off- hand. The name of the winner for each year is to be engraved on the cup, and it is to be permanently awarded to any cadet winning it three times in succession. The second company made good progress, by the first week of May, they were in such shape that a battalion could be organized. The new positions thus created were filled by promotion and tryout as follows: Major, Durkee g captains, C. Ed- mondson and Howell, adjutant lieutenant, Lazierg first lieutenants, Graeber and Boyl g second lieutenants, G. Smith and A. Delereeg quartermaster-sergeant, Honey. Non-commissioned officers: Sergeant major, Willoughby, first sergeants, H. Edmondson and Whipple, sergeants, Ryan, Caudron and Mitchell. The re- maining positions were still to be contested for at the time of this writing. The present battalion of one hundred six cadets will doubtless be enlarged next year by enough additional recruits to more than make up the losses by graduation. There were some doubts at the beginning as to the popularity of military training, but these doubts have all vanished. Under the skillful and tactful lead- ership of Major Barry, the dignity of the service has been upheld and military training is now one of the most popular courses in the curriculum. We cer- tainly appreciate the example and service that our leader has given. 90 '-uzfsmwwmfmlgfrfcrm-417'riwrufzu M5 .X 'w Miva- . . 4 . ' ' . W .-: ' ' 1 .J-1-vi 'Q A. ,Q-' - 3 N M .- .wzfhf-sw wi-yr:.x-af-5 mncmrmw-na SENIOR B CLASS SENIOR. MiD.YEAR AND JUNE. Colon: Purple and White. Motto: To beg not to seem. Our Standard. Life brings- us face to face with reality. We may idealize, but unless we strive in our daily lives to realize our ideals, all is vain. The Class of 1917 has chosen, individually and collectively, the motto: To beg not to seem. It behooves us, then, to cast out all insincerity, all affectation. God is not mocked , we are what we are, and no one but ourselves is deceived if we pretend to be that which we are not. As we enter upon the larger life of the world, let us carry with us our motto as the guiding influence of our actions. Socrates has wisely said: The only way to gain a good reputation and to acquire lasting success, is to endeavor to be what you wish to appear. -President FRANCIS HOWARD WILLOUGHBY, '17 .---.1 COMMENCEMENT. The class of 1917 is the first class of the Santa Barbara High School to graduate a section in the mid-year. The first program is formal, the second, it will be noted, is an innovation. FIRST MID-YEAR COMMENCEMENT SANTA BARBARA HIGH Scnoor. Tuesday Evening, January Thirty, 1917 Potter Theatre, Eight o'clock. Program. Invocation- Reverend Shirley R. Shaw. Remarks .......,.... ..............................,.............,..................,..............,...... .,........ ' ' Our Problems Mr. George Philip Coll, Member Board of Education. Chorus-faj Land Sighting ................,.,.............,...........................,........ ............ B jornson-Grieg fbj The Day God ..........,...... .........,............,.....,...................,.....,.. ......,.... L o omis-Wagner Address- Professor Charles Edward Rugh, Department of Education, University of California. Presentation of Class- Principal C. A. Hollingshead. Benediction- Reverend Shirley R. Shaw. 91 , I I Y - -- HF? i.. - :-...... K r- ' ..- 5 er FORTIETHN ANNUAL CGMMENCEMENT SANTA BARBARA HIGH Scnoor. Friday Evening, June Twenty- two , l9l7 Potter Theatre, Eight o'clock. Invocation- Reverend George C. Wright. The Class ....... ................,.......................,r..,,,.,..................,..,,,.................,..................,.,..r............ ........ ' ' Address Howard Willoughby, President of Class. Diplomas- Presentation ...........,............... . ...,........,............. President of Board of Education Mrs. Anna H. Conant. Exposition-- Outside of Books, Edgar Lazier. Demonstration- Some High Voltage Electrical Effects, Harold Edmondson. Poem- America .......................................................................,...........,.., .......... M amie Riedel Louis le Baron.. Local History- The Old Presidio Leo Fox. f Photography and Slides-Benjamin Howellj Song-faj The Swallows ...,...,......................i.,................,..........,.....,...,.........,.......,................ Del' Aqua fbj Dawn Song of the Meadow Lark ,..,.,.... ....,.......... ly Iyrna Willoughby Myrna Willoughby. Commencement Theme- Story of a Peat Bog, Dr. A. Grant Evans. Oration- America's Mission Helen Brastow. Benediction- Reverend George C. Wright. 92 SSV'lD V HOINOI' JUNIOR B CLASS 4 , fx ' 'Q ' e9'nllr 6 ni l ra if Ei LA .. W gg g i f . JUNIORS. ELAINE ADRIAN, '1s. Sections A and B. Colors: Green and White, ln it not a goodly companye'I Looking backward for a moment over our high school years, we realize with pride that from the day we entered here to this spring of 1917, we have contributed freely to every kind of studentiactivity. Our career in these halls has been a happy one, filled to the brim with good times and thealearning of things worth while. Ours was the last class to be initiated in ye olden-time fashion. Since that exciting day, we have been endeavoring to accomplish the things which really count. We have been living up to our Freshman' slogan- We came, we saw, we conquered. This year has been a momentous one. Our class officers have been very able, possessing the pep and go which makes for efficient student-government. The officers for the first term were: President, Carey Bailardg Vice-presi- dent, Duffield Mitchellg Secretary, Muriel Alderman, Treasurer, Ralph Harris, For this term the officers are: President, Alfred Hainesg Vice-president, Elaine Adrian, Secretary, Frances Ellsworthg Treasurer, Theodore Osborne. On the Forge staff the juniors are represented by Robert Tucker, editor, Emerson Morgan, Clifton Beatty, Eugene Trace, Edwin Deleree, Edmund Burke, and Clarence Boyl. Of course, everybody knows how the junior team-Clifton Beatty, Ralph Harris, and Alfred Haines-carried off all the honors at the Senior-Junior debate. On the athletic field, we have been equally victorious. Ralph Harris won the individual cup in the inter-class track meet. .There are others in athletics who have won honors for '18's sake, among whom we mention, Walter Jamison, who made good on the school basket-ball team. One of our number, Carol Christenson, is Senate Editor on the HOLIVE AND GOLDU staff. Another, Marion Jones, is secretary of the Quorum. Thus '18 has been prominent in athletics and in debating. We have also received many honors in scholarship. Next year we will be Seniors, and you, Class of '17, will no longer be the leaders of school life. The Class of '18 will rule in your stead. Let us hope we may do as welll You will pass on to us all the beloved traditions to uphold: may we keep the faith and do our very best for the HOLIVE AND GOLD.U A 93 -I 3 an .1 Y, on V .t -' ....:...r f r. ' H-if SOPHOMORES. DORIS SPINKS, 'l9. Section A. Colon: Blue and White. We, the Class of 1919, have completed our second year in S. B. H. S. in a manner creditable to our members. We are the largest class in the school and we are generally known as the Hhustlersf' In the first term of our Sophomore year, our class teacher was Mr. Arm- strong, and our ofiicers were: President, Mervin Donahue, Vice-president, Donald Saxby, Secretary, Helen Christensen, Treasurer, Byron T hornburgh, and Council Representative, Percy Heckendorf, We have held our own in scholarship and athletics. In debating, the Sopho- more team-Leona Lydon, George Finley, and Cecil Stewart, won first place in the inter-class debate. Girls' basketball, under the captaincy of Marjory Cadwell, has put out a fairly fast team and has played two interscholastic games. Our boys' basketball team has carried off the honors more than once. In football, we have shone through our light-weight team-William Kinzel, Mervin Donahue, Wylie Harrison, Frank Rust, and Donald Saxby. Wylie Harrison is always there when it comes to baseball. In track, we were represented by Leonard Twitchell, and Frank Rust. I Our class teacher. during the later part of our Sophomore year has been Miss Dewell, and our officers are: President, Donald Saxby, Vice-president, Monroe Rutherford, Secretary, Alvera Clarke, Treasurer, Wells Covington, and Council Representative, Arthur Tisdel. The Forge staff has made good use of Theodore Langworthy. The Sopho- more is the biggest, the best, and the finest class in the school, we have more school pep than any other class, and we know how to use it. We sold the greatest number of tickets for the Student-Body concert, and we are always therel We propose to keep on improving so as to be fitted for the greatest- OUR SENIOR YEAR. Section B. Colors: Red and White. Our jolly class has a membership of forty-eight. Our class teacher is Mr. Armstrong, our President, Laurence Heacock, Vice-president, Percy Hunt, Secretary, Hazel Glaister, Treasurer, Helen Hoover, and our Council member, Percy Heckendorf. Although we are such a small body, we have a goodly number of representatives in all school activities. In baseball, we have distinguished ourselves by having three members of our class-Percy Heckendorf, Charles Percell, and Harry Allen-on the regular school team. During track season, George Sangster, Merlin Duffey, and Robert Anstine, gained for themselves the reputation of coming stars. 94 SSV13 V EIIIOWOHJOS SOPHOMORE B CLASS 2 'L i.,. i 'i 'h----.g. S--., Some of the boys that represented us in basket-ball are Laurence Heacock, Robert Anstine, and Percy Hunt. And among the girls, Muriel Starr, and Minnie Douglass upheld '20 with a vengeance. During the inter-class games, the teams had a little hard luck, but they always showed true sportsmanship- the characteristic of the mid-year class of 1920. A FRESHMEN. ranancs sLL.swoRrH, '21, Section A. Colors: Orange and White. We are the Class of 1921. Our teacher is Daddy Robertson, and our offi- cers are: President, Harold Parma, Vice-president, Katherine Sansong Secre- tary, Frances Peltier, Treasurer, Amos jones, Council Representative, Katherine Sanson. Our membership is seventy-eight, all of whom entered in September. Al- though just Freshmen, we have taken our part in the school activities. Albert Follis made the school track team, and Harold Dover the baseball nine. The girls also are taking their place in athletics. Josephine and Geraldine, the Franklin Twins, earned their places on the school basketball team, and Nellie Riedel, and Elma Hollingshead make the class games pretty lively ones. When Herbert Sundberg, Louis Miratti, and Harold Parma, get on the basketball floor, the cheers make the old gym. ring. In track, Amos Jones took third place at the Carpinteria meet, and Albert Follis made a good showing. Our literary ability is unmistakable. John Grim, Louis Hopkins, and Dorothy Hitchcock entered the class debates for '2l. Although they are the smallest in stature of any team that ever appeared upon the assembly stage, they have tackled anything that has come against them, and tackled it well, too. We made our debut in public at our entertainment on May 18, such an even- ing! Even the Sophomores admit that it was the best ever given! ' Section B. . Colon: Purple and Gold. We are glad to be in High School, and we wish to thank our schoolmates for the hearty welcome which we have received. We have been High School stu- dents just a few short months and have not yet been able to show the school what we can do. Even though we are only forty-eight in number, and quite small in stature, we will prove our capability before many terms have passed. Two of our members entered the Carpinteria track meet-Kingsley Mitchell taking second place in the high jump, and Arthur Gray second in the pole-vault. The officers of the class have taken the duties upon themselves in a way of which they may well be proud. They are: President, Kingsley Mitchell, Vice- president, Loren Millerg Secretary, Ruth Napier, Council member, Marion Baker. Our roll ,call teacher is Mr. Harlcher. Again we say we are glad we are here. just watch us grow! 95 is . L JUNIOR COLLEGE. Colors: Black and Gold. EDITORIAL. The development and growth of the junior College along with the Inter- mediate School has sprung from a real need. The seventh and eighth grades as a part of the grammar school have always been unsatisfactory since they have been given up more or less to review, and since the pupils in them are just be- ginning the transition period from childhood. The thirteenth and fourteenth years, as a part of the university course, have also grown to the size they now are. The work given in those two years partakes of the nature of secondary education, and the students pursuing that work have not yet reached the age of serious research. 9 Recognizing these defects in the system, educators influenced the passage in the state legislature of laws permitting post-graduate courses in the grammar and high schools. The first of these laws has resulted in the development of the Intermediate School, and the latter in the development of the Junior College. Many educators are advocating an entire elimination of the high school, putting the first two years with Intermediate School and the last two with the junior College. The law, making possible the junior College, was passed in 1909, the first institution, being organized under it in Fresno in 1910, followed by the one in Santa Barbara in 1911. There are about twenty-live Junior Colleges at the present time. The reasons for this remarkable growth, besidethe one already mentioned, are several. The classes of the junior College are small, whereas classes in the universities have grown to such size that the grade of instruction has become correspondingly poor. The courses in the junior Colleges have been taught by the most experienced secondary teachers, while in the universi- ties the most inexperienced have handled the parallel work. It has been possible to a large extent, to make the instruction a combination of lecture, conference, and recitation. The instructors are always accessible to the student, and are personally known, so that difficulties can be dealt with sympathetically. The expense of attending junior College is decidedly less than attending the university. There are no general fees for inlirmary, diploma, etc., nor are the laboratory fees so great since there can be a much closer watch on materials used and apparatus broken. A large majority of the students in the junior College are living at home and thus a large part of the board bill is saved. The student is kept at home two years longer just at a critical period in his life when there is every possibility for an untoward circumstance to put a barrier in the way of his future career. He is in an institution where it can be ascer- tained without question that all of the social influences are of the best, instead of in a place where there are so many social activities that it is impossible to be careful of all of them. 96 SSV13 V NVWHSEIHS v3 rn FRESHMAN B CLA F W , 'L an , ... - -QL, f z. ' I Q rn ...Q 5 Yi Another reason for this growth, which is inherent in the institution but which is nevertheless vital, is the fact that the Junior College is the only insti- tution of higher learning open to all the graduates of the high school. The Santa Barbara Junior College is in its sixth year, having grown from a class of 13 to which were offered five subjects, to an enrollment this year of 47 to whom were offered 32 different courses, of which 20 are now being given. During the six years, 154 students have been handled, of whom 19 completed the two year course. We have representatives in the two large universities elected to the honor societies and to debating and athletic teams. The traditions of our college are being established by the freshman reception twice a year, the senior banquet during graduation week, the Junior College play and the Holiday dance. The Alumni Association of the Santa Barbara High School has recognized the value of the junior College by instituting a scholarship which is open to graduates of the high school. At the present time our Junior College offers two full years of work in English, history, foreign languages, psychology and philosophy, mathematics, science and artg and one year courses in civil engineering, civics and advanced mechanical drawing. This term there has been developed a lecture course, given once a week by friends of the institution, coordinating the English, history and philosophy departments. A student, desiring to continue his education beyond the junior College, can prepare for the junior class in the University of Califor- nia in the courses of general culture, commerce, pre-law, pre-medicine, pre- architecture, and for the Sophomore class in any other course he may desire. Junior College Prom. December 28, 1916. He who missed the College Prom held at the Arlington on the night of De- cember the twenty-eighth, missed the best event of the Christmas vacation. The Alumni, who had been attending school in other cities, were present in full force and made the dance seem like ye good old times. Morrison Cleland showed his usual ability as an entertainer. Hester's orchestra-the spacious Arlington ballroom-it is needless to tell the success of the evening! The Junior College Entertains New Entrants. February 24, 1917. An entertainment which proved to be an initiation as well as an old-fash- ioned party, was given at Recreation Center by the Junior College as a reception for the Freshies entering the second semester. After an unique initiation, various games requiring intelligence and skill were played. Features of the evening were historical Jingles by Mr. Ellisong a Shakespearian Romance by Mrs. Byrdg the Simon-Bennet Test by Mr. Turner, and Parlor Magic by Mr. Ford. A delightful buffet supper was served. Much credit is due Miss Haines, who had the evening in charge-a most delightful evening, tool 97 S I 1--'W WW 'L di Junior College Play. A: the Leaves, by Guineppe Giocolo. The Junior College presented its third annual play at Recreation Center, June 1, 1917. Heretofore the college play has been made the motif of a social evening, but this year the collegians desired to institute some permanent means of supplying a local scholarship, so they commercialized their play. The drama selected was their most ambitious effort in this line. When As the Leaves was first presented in Italy, it stirred society to its depths, as it is a. most scathing satire upon modern society life. The Junior College put on this high class play with the following trained actors, which comes very nearly being an all-star cast : Giovanni Rosani ....,.,.,.,,,,...............,.,.,.,.,,,.. .,.,..........,...., M r. Raymond Barry Giulia, his second wife ............... .........., M iss Dorothy Christy Tommy, his son .........,....,...i......,,,..,i..... ..i...,.... M r. Clifford Morse Nennele, his daughter ......,,...........,....... ................. M iss Emily Haines Massimo Rosani, his nephev .,.,. ........ .i............. M r . Melville Hester Signora Irene, his sister ..........,....,........,. ..........,,..... M iss Mamie Riedel Signora Lauri, an acquaintance ....r............. Miss Gladys MacKillop Signora Lablanche, modiste ..............,... ....,.............. M iss Bernice Herd Hlelmer Strile, an artist .....,...............,, ........... M r. Coleman Stewart An Old Artist ......,a,.................,...i..... .a...,...,. M r. Bailard Franklin Andrea, butler .....,....,.,.,..............,.. .......,...... M r. Arthur Hillman Gaspare, valet ...,.....,,...,....,....,.,.,.,............ .,..,i..,,,.. M r. Alwyn Hartnett Lucia, an old lady's-maid ,...i...i.., .........i., ....ai.,......... M i ss Attala Solari Marta, a serving maid ,.......,.,.........,...,......,..,...,,,....... Miss Ethel Caruthers Groom to Madame Orloif .............. ..,.............,i M r. Richard Tomlinson Porters ..............,....,.,.,...,...., Mr. Stanley Belford, Mr. William Weldon Shop Girl ........,.....,.,,,..,.,.....,.,...,,,,...............,,.......,,..........,...,..,. Miss Louise Mitchell Synopsis. Time-Present. Place-Italy, Switzerland. Action: ' ACT I.-Morning in June. The dismantled house of Giovanni Rosani at Milan. ACT II.-Three months laterg morning. Living room in the chalet of Giovanni Rosani near Geneva, Switzerland. ACT III.-One week later, afternoon. Same as Act II. ACT IV.-Midnightg same day. Same as Act II. , The young collegians gave a very sincere and convincing interpretation of this wonderful play. The part of the high-minded but unsuccessful father was admirably taken by Major Raymond Barry of the faculty. The Giulia of Miss Christy was a spirited bit of character work, in a most difficult and unpleasant role. Mr. Morse's Tommy was a bit of finished art, running the whole gamut of human emotions. His debonnair manner and charm held the interest of the 98 , .V V L Y V 7 YQ' 2. 9-' :1?1 '- V 7-:iT S 3. ' nn- 5 ' i audience in a character that they could not admire. His acting in Scene 3 was superb. The Nennele of Miss Haines showed the same clear, dramatic instinct, and fine character shading that has characterized her acting in the past. The deep intensity of her tragic lines, uttered in her appealing voice lives in the memory. The Massimo of Melville Hester was excellently done. This was Mr. Hester's first dramatic appearance. Coleman Stewart's Elmer Striley' was up to professional standards. Fine character work was done by Miss MacKillop, Miss Riedel, Miss Herd, and Mr. Bailardg while all the straight minor parts were remarkably well carried. V li A great surprise came to the audience by the superb stage settings--the pal- ace at Milan with its brown and gold tapestried walls and its statuary, and the wainscoted chalet opening out upon the lake. All this was conceived and built by Harry Doyle from models. He was assisted in the art work by Miss Buck and her art students--Miss Riggs, Miss Doyle, Miss Petersen, Mr. Whipple, Mr. Edwards, and Mr. Mutter. Musical Program. The Italian atmosphere was carried out in the musical program as well. The orchestra, under the leadership of Miss Overman, played exquisite Italian folk- songs, in overture and between acts. Miss Pauline Finley, '13, sang Tosti's La Serenata with wonderful feeling. Miss Miller of the Junior College, played a selection that carried over the tragic theme from the third to the fourth act. The Presidenva Address Mr. Coleman Stewart, president of the Junior College, introduced the play by a few well chosen words which placed the Junior College and its ideals clearly before the public. The play was under the management of Mr. Harry Doyle, who again dem- onstrated his efiiciency in this line. Mrs. Jane C. Byrd coached and staged the play, assisted in costuming by Miss Emily Lamb and Miss Dimmick. MMM .. ,, 1, , i 1Li'tjr, 1 f UM n 99 AULQD AC ALUMNI. MARGARET Howisu., 'i 1. EDITORIAL. We asked you for bread and you gave us a stone. The news comes to us as we send in this last copy on the morning of May 26, that the bond issue for a new high has been defeated. We cannot understand it! For three successive years the central motive of the Alumni banquet has been a new high school, and now, when the opportunity is offered for each alumnus to do his part toward that end, there is division in the ranks, and some are not loyal enough to set aside matters of personal preference, or to take upon themselves an extra burden-slight though it be-for their Alma Mater. I wonder if, in the old days, she failed you in your need! We, who are with her yet, do not End it so. We will simply remind you in the words of President Cleveland: We are confronted by a condition, not a theory. And this condition, like Banquo's ghost, will rise again and again until it is downed by a real solution of the problem-never will it be downed by a makeshift! The following articles were in the hands of the printer before the bond election. They ring with true loyalty to S. B. H. S. AN APPEAL FOR SERVICE. To address in writing, during these trying times when there are so many important messages to deliver, a body of men and women, such as compose the Santa Barbara High School Alumni Association, carries with it a duty. I feel it my duty, as President of your Association, to reach every member and to direct to each individual an appeal for service. Service at this time takes on a much broader meaning than at any other time during the history of our country. The service to be rendered is not merely the service of duty-it is expected that every man and woman will do his duty-the service to our country for which I appeal to you, is the service of co-operation and sacrifice. The Association is composed of men and women qualified to act in many different capacities. Its members rank from the young graduate of 1917 to the old graduate of 1878, and each one must perform his own special service. That our young unmarried men will be loyal to the Hag and heed the call to 100 LX '-,if 5... , , '17 'Fiji '-'?'?.. arms has already been proved. Many have enlisted in the army and navy, and not a few have signed up in the Officers' Reserve Corps. To these men, I, as President of the Association, express our appreciation of their loyalty. To other members, I direct an appeal for co-operation with the government.. This war is not to be won with men alone, production and finance are of as much importance as men in trenches. Efficient unity of these three factors- Production, Finance, and Destruction-will bring the war to a successful close. Production must be kept up at a greater rate than destruction. Conservation of food supply and economy are vital factors in connection with production. However, patriotism in this direction applied in the wrong way is disastrous to the nation. People must spend freely, but not foolishly. If people should all stop spending, bankruptcy would soon be a common practice in every community. Co-operate with the President, make every move a move for victory, let business go on as usualg and conserve that which is usually wasted. And in this connection, I would call your attention to our High School problem. Classes are now being held in bungalows and nearby churches. The building which we thought so adequate when we attended high school is no longer adequate in size or facilities for the increased demands. A new high school, properly located, is the only solution to this problem. Our love for our Alma Mater should prompt us to furnish adequate accommodations for those who desire an education, and to put our own shoulders to the wheel in a united effort to obtain a new school building on a plot that permits future expansion. During this war time, when outside forces attract our attention, we must not lose sight of issues at home. Co-operation with our own community, as well as our state and our government, is a service we can all give, and thus help in doing our bit. -Lunwic HOEFLING, '12, President, A. A. of S. B. H. S. COOPERATION. We hear a great deal in these stirring days of co-ordinating activities. Our government is making every effort to direct and centralize every possible activity towards the one end, a successful prosecution of the war. Not only in circles of state and of government is this tendency of co-ordinating activities manifest, but it is rapidly becoming true of nearly every line of human endeavor. The tendency of the age is towards efficiency, and men seem to have reached the conclusion that co-ordination of activities and centralization of authority will bring about this efficiency. It occurs to me that the Alumni Association, following the tendency of the times, should co-ordinate its activities with those of the High School Faculty, Board of Education, the Parent-Teachers Association, and any other organiza- tions which have for their end the betterment of the High School and its con- 101 - , ' , ,i . 'rf P? .!. 4 ,-5 ditions. There is splendid material among the Alumni for use in many depart- ments of High School work and improvement, and all that is needed is a central authority to put these minds and hands to work. It would seem to me that the best thing an alumnus of Santa Barbara High School could do would be to offer his or her support to the end that we may have adequate grounds, improved buildings, facilities, and everything else that will make a better and more efficient High School. Space forbids amplification of this idea, but I am sure that it will meet a response in the minds of many of the Alumni. -FRED H. SCHAUER, '99. ALUMNI NEWS. Marriages. Miss Ruth Wilson, '14, and Henry Valk of Los Angeles were married on june 10, 1916. Miss Helen Tornoe, '10, and Mr. Hugh Weldon were married June 10, 1916. Miss Ethel Tornoe, '11, was married to Mr. James McDonald on June 10, 1916. Miss Hazel Hunt, '07, and Mr. Floyd M. Brewster were married, in the open air, up in Mission Canyon, on july 1, 1916. Miss Hunt was for several years the art teacher in Santa Barbara High School. Mr. and Mrs. Brewster now reside at Placid Lake, New York. 9 - Miss Florence Edna Cooley, '16, and Mr. Alexander Hipes were married at Ventura in July, 1916. On September 24, 1916, Miss Matie Claire Boyl, '16, and Mr. Homer Sherrill, '14, were married at the bride's home. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill are living in Santa Barbara. Miss Laura Mott, '10, was married to Mr. Ernest Houston on November 2, 1916. They now live in Santa Barbara. . I Miss Winifred Joy Wyant, '14, and Mr. Edwin Floyd Knowles were married in Montecito on Thanksgiving Day, November 30, 1916. Miss Charlotte Bernadette Ayscough, '15, was married to Mr. Simeon Virgil Clenard on December 22, 1916. Mr. and Mrs. Clenard reside in Santa Barbara. Miss Christine Holmberg, '04, was married to Mr. Ray Herbert Hall on December 24, 1916. For three years Miss Holmberg has been city clerk in Santa Barbara. Miss Lucia Elizabeth Thompson and Mr. Earle Keith Lockard, '11, were married on February 10, 1917.1 They now live in Mission Canyon. Miss Koch of Calexico was married to Mr. Preston Butcher, '09, in March, 1917. Mr. and Mrs. Butcher live in Calexico, where he is city attorney. Miss Marion Crocker and Mr. St. Claire Morton, '11, were married on Easter Sunday, April 8, 1917. 102 Y I F i l in ' 'FE Miss Sallie Newsum, '11, was married to Mr. Walter j. Biele of Los Angeles on April 15, 1917. 'Mr. and Mrs. Biele live in Los Angeles. Miss Orilla Archer, '14, and Mr. Ralph Hughes were married in May, 1917, and are now living in Santa Barbara. Miss Jennie Hill Hamilton was married to Mr. Edward N. Doty, '10, on May 10, 1917. Miss Guelda Martin, '16, and Mr. Joseph Sweitzer were married during the last year and reside in Santa Barbara. Miss Barbara Smith, '09, and Mr. E. Dan Baldwin were married and now live in Quincy, California. Miss Peggy Dibble was married to Mr. Franco Francheschi, '09, within the past year. They reside at Montebello, California. Births. A daughter, Margaret Evelyn, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Wilson on September 9, 1916. Mrs. Wilson was formerly Miss Evelyn Creasey, '14. To Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Stumph fnee Elsa VVilson, '1-lj, a daughter, Dorothy Claire, was born on December 26, 1916. Mr. and Mrs. Stumph are living in New York state. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Forward have a small son, born in October, 1916. Mrs. Forward was formerly Miss Mabel Dawe, '12, To Mr. and Mrs. VValter Brett of this city, a son, Raymond, was born on October 14, 1916. Mrs. Brett was formerly Miss Elizabeth Rolfe, '14. Mrs. Eric Potier, formerly Miss Helen Hitchcock, '10, has a small daughter, Margaret Helen, born on November 12, 1916. Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Phelan of Los Angeles have a small daughter, Leontine Charlotte, who was born in March, 1917. Mrs. Phelan was formerly Miss Leontine Birabent, 1910. University of California News. Mr. La Selle Thornburgh, '16, made the debating team of the Freshman Class this year. Mr. Thornburgh is remembered as having starred in debating, public speaking, and dramatics in Santa Barbara High School. Mr. Fred McCloskey, '14, now at Davis Agriculture School, won second place in a hog-judging contest in February. His standing was very close to that of the man who won first place. Miss Carmelita Parma, '14, took a very important part in the 'Youth's Adventure, the Partheneia play for 1917. Miss Parma is remembered with pleasure as the leading lady in Monsieur Beaucaire, 1914's Senior play. Miss Verva Tinker, '14, and Miss Dorthy Williams, '15, also had parts in the Partheneia. Miss Madeline Young, '13, was chairman of the Properties Committee, a very important position to hold. 103 ,-'-:, :-51752-L-3 fa-: Mr. jack McKinlay, ex-'13, is a member of the ambulance corps which has left for service in France. Miss Pearl Gidney, '16, is a member of the Ukulele Club of the University of California. Miss Carmelita Parma, '14, made the Freshman Hockey Team the first semester, and the Freshman Basketball Team the last, thus twice winning her class numerals. Benjamin Lopez, '14, made the Freshman Basketball Team this semester. Mr. Lopez is remembered in S. B. H. S. for his active interest in athletics. Miss Irene Pilat, '12, won her class numerals this year as a member of the Senior Crew. Miss Pilat takes her A. B. this year. Mr. Willie Lopez, '13, was made Secretary of the Spanish Club of the University of California for the spring semester. Stanford News. Mr. William T. Barry, jr., '11, who graduated from Stanford last year, is taking advanced work in the University and is teaching in Marguerita Hall, a preparatory school for colleges. He is a member of the Stanford Gym Club, the Stanford Chess Club, and the Nestoria Debating Society. Mr. Stanley Metcalf, '16, is registered in the Chemical Engineering depart- ment of the University. He is a member of the Entre Nous and the Excina Clubs. Mr. Harold Wright, '13, graduates from the Mechanical Engineering de- partment in 1918. He is a member of the Excina Club. Miss Joyce Gardener, '11, and Stanford, '16, is making an extensive tour of the eastern states. She was in Washington during the inauguration. Miss Gardener was there as a delegate of the Association of Collegiate Alumni for Santa Barbara. Mr. Atwell Westwick, High School, '14, and Junior College, '16, has suc- cessfully completed his junior year in the Stanford Law department. Signal honors have come to Mr. Westwick during the year. He was a member of the 1917 Tri-State Debating Team, composed of three men, who met Wash- ington. He is a member of the Nestoria Debating Society and has just been made a member of the Delta Sigma Rho, the national honor debating society. In athletics, Mr. Westwick won the two-mile race in the Freshman meet with the University of California. We certainly are proud of you, Attie Boy! SPECIAL CLASS ITEMS. Whereabouts of 1910. Mr. jay Richdale is a Civil Engineer in Arizona. Mrs. Ernest Bates Cnee Mollie Akersj and her sister, Miss Helen Akers, returned from Australia recently. Mrs. Bates has since gone to England, where Mr. Bates is in military service. ' 104 Mr. Andrew Weiant is with the United States Department of Agriculture. Miss Ruth Belyea is a teacher in the schools of Lompoc. Mr. Elmer Sherrill is now a teacher of History and English in Bakersfield High School and Junior College. Miss Grace Dickover is living with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. -I. I. Dickover, in Santa Barbara. She is much improved in health. Mr. Walter Cotiee is now on the Santa Barbara City Engineering force. Mr. Bertram Dunshee is in the Engineering Corps at the Officers' Training Camp at the Presidio, San Francisco. Mr. Francis Frink is an assistant in the Santa Barbara branch of the South- ern California Auto Club. Mr. Alan Hails is engaged in drilling oil wells in Ventura County. Miss Ruth Hitchcock has returned to her missionary work in China. Miss Hitchcock has been in China for several years and is very much interested in her work. Miss Mary Leete is engaged in Y. W. C. A. work in Portland, Oregon. Mr. Wilbur McNeel is employed as a clerk in the Santa Barbara Postoffice. Miss Mabel Lervis, now Mrs. James, is living on Hollister Avenue, Santa Barbara. Mr. Alex Muzzall is now with the Goodrich Tire Company. He is to go soon to Sumatra to take charge of the company's interests there. Miss Faith Merriman is in New York. She is studying for missionary work. She plans totgo to Japan in a few months. Mr. Henry Stambach is now on the list of applicants for a position in the next Officers' Training Camp. Mr. Glenn Pierce is engaged in business at Pierce Brothers' Furniture Store, Santa Barbara. Miss Zita Wilhoit holds a position as bookkeeper at the First National Bank, Santa Barbara. Mr. Henry Weldon is working with the Channel Commercial Company at Los Angeles, California. Mr. Fred Conant is a Civil Engineer in Betteravia and the northern part of Santa Barbara County. whereabouts of 1911. Miss Jean Brainard is at the University of California. Mr. Frank Brooks is living at Pasadena, California. Miss Anna Buck is now at Ripon, California. - Mr. Lester Buell is in Los Angeles with the American Express Company. Miss Ruth Compton is on the library staff at the University of California. Miss Gertrude Donze is employed at W. D. V. Smith's Shoe Store in Santa Barbara. Mr. Edward Edwards is now in Santa Barbara. Mr. Archie Edwards is now attending Davis Agriculture School. 105 NC I A ' f .1-xl-ni . A Y H V rn ..- 3 ' '1 A Miss Myrtle Fanning, now Mrs. G. B. Stebbins, is living in Fresno, Cali- fornia. Miss Anna Gass is a teacher at Santa Paula. Mr. Dean Gidney is in San Francisco employed by the Pacific Telephone Company. Mr. Lawrence Gonzales is living in Santa Barbara. Mr. Archie Hunt is on a ranch near Lompoc, California. Miss Maud Huse is the librarian in S. B. H. S. Mr. Gene Kellogg is teaching in a high school near Davis Agriculture College. Miss Helen Low is residing with her parents in Santa Barbara. Miss Brenda Moody is employed as Deputy County Recorder in Santa Barbara. Miss Doris Overman is now taking post-graduate work at the University of California. She is fitting herself out for the position of landscape gardener. Miss Maree Pratt is secretary for several well-known doctors in the San Marcos Building. Miss Alwilda Ratclitf is living in Belton, Texas. Mrs. Wallace Kerrigan, nee Nina Richdale, resides at Hollywood, California. Miss Bernice Saxby is in Santa Barbara engaged in the social service work of Recreation Center. ' Miss Irma Shoemaker, now Mrs. Fred Menton, is living in Los Angeles. Mr. Paul Sweetser is with W. W. Osborne in Santa Barbara. Whereabouts of 1914. Miss Irene Finley is attending the University of Redlands, at Redlands, California. She was a member of the University of Redlands Octette, an orchestra which gave concerts in several cities of California during the year. Mr. Carol Dunshee is still in attendance at the University of California. Miss Lucile Bergen is in Santa Barbara after spending two years at Bethany College, West Virginia. Miss Audrey Beatty is in Los Angeles. Miss Donetta Brainard and Miss Verva Tinker are in attendance at the University of California. Miss Ruth Weatherbee is now teaching at the kindergarten in El Centro, California. Miss May Kellogg is teaching near Santa Maria. Irma is attending Santa Barbara Normal School. Mr. Walter C. Brant finished the course in the Palmer School of Chiro- practice at Davenport, Ohio, on April 27, 1917. He is now taking advanced work in the same line. Miss Ida Thompson is teaching at Honda, California. Mr. Frank Heimlich is taking a course in dentistry at San Francisco. 106 whereabouts of 1916. Catherine Bailard-Pomona College. Ellen Bailard-Pomona College. Gerald Barber-Santa Barbara. Matie Boyl, now Mrs. Homer Sherrill-Santa Barbara. Harlan Brooks-New York State. Ruth Brown-S. B. Junior College. Lorena Burke-Office of Riviera Company. Ruth Cadwell-Los Angeles Normal School. Alberta Carlston-Santa Barbara. Jerome Chaffee-Pomona College. Dorothy Christy-S. B. junior College. Fern Clark-Pacific Telephone Company. Morrison Cleland-Santa Barbara. Cresence Cook-Training at St. Francis Hospital. Irene Coffey-Printing office, Atascadero, California. Florence Cooley, now Mrs. Alexander Hipes-Santa Barbara. Sidney Cooper-S. B. junior College. Albano Cota--'Santa Clara College. Kenneth Crandall-U. S. Army, at Fort Barry, California. Margaret Cunane-Santa Barbara. Chauncey Dent--With County Surveyor, Engineering Department. Dorothy Diehl-Santa Barbara. Miriam Ellsworth--Los Angeles Normal School. Bailard Franklin-S. B. Junior College. Veda Gage-San Jose Normal School. Pearl Gidney-University of California. Evelyn Grant-S. B. junior College. Emily Haines-S. B. junior College. Elizabeth Henderson-Morgan's Store, Santa Barbara. Bernice Herd-S. B. junior College. Norah Higgins-Pacific Telephone Oflice. Vida Hill-Bookkeeper, Good Samaritan Hospital, Los Angeles. Shirley Hilton-S. B. Junior College. Fred Holcomb-San Diego, California. Isabel Howard-Montecito. McDougal Howard-County National Bank, Santa Barbara. Araxe Jigergian-Santa Barbara Abstract Office. Thelma Kellogg-Santa Barbara. Ruth King-Santa Barbara. Houston Lazear-University of California. Ruth Long-Hitchcock's, Santa Barbara. Paul Loveland-Santa Barbara. 107 , l. nl ii Y james McCloskey-Santa Barbara. Amie McMichael-Magnin's, Potter Hotel. Marion Madsen-Traveling in Washington and Oregon. Guelda Martin, now Mrs. joseph Sweitzer--Santa Barbara. Ruth Mason--S. B. junior College and Public Library. Stanley Metcalf-Stanford University. Vivien Miller-S. B. Junior College. Dorothy Osborne-University of California. Edward Parma-Santa Barbara. Delmar Pound-Contractor, Santa Barbara. Hazel Price-Bethany College, Linsborough, Kansas. Bert Rios-Lompoc, California. Margaret Rooney-Pomona College. Delia Rystrom-Santa Barbara. Mamie Sangster-Santa Barbara. Bert Saxby-Philip Exeter, New Hampshire. Mary Schauer-Mrs. Miller's School, Pasadena. Ednah Smart-Studying music, Santa Barbara. Coleman Stewart-S. B. junior College. Mary Thayer-La Salle Seminary, Auborndale, Mass. La Selle Thornburgh-University of California. Winifred Tisdel-Maricopa, Arizona. Irene Tomlinson--Santa Barbara. john Twitchell-Summerland, California. Dorothy Wilson--Mills College, Oakland. 1 91 7-MIDYEAR. Zilla Allen-Ocean Park. Stanley Belford-S. B. Junior College. Harry Doyle-S. B. Junior College. Alma Eisenberg-S. B. junior College. Aileen Foxen--Richards SL Heney's office, Santa Barbara. Ozie Hammer-Santa Barbara. Alwyn Hartnett-S. B. Junior College. Katie Higbee-J. A. Walton's Dry Goods Store. Arthur Hillman-S. B. Junior College. Margaret Howell-S. B. junior College. Aloie Lusby-S. B. junior College. Gladys MacKillop-S. B. junior College. Lela Mason-Santa Barbara. Wilma Moody-S. B. Junior College. Gratia Moore-S. B. junior College. Dorothy Morton-S. B. Junior College. Jules Moullett--Santa Barbara. 108 Edna Peterson-S. B. junior College. Helen Richter-Stenographer for R. A. Lashlee. Mamie Riedel-S. B. Junior College. Charles Ryder-S. B. junior College. Marshal Selover-Sixth Division, Naval Militia, on U. S. S. St. Louis, somewhere in the Atlantic. Atala Solari-S. B. Junior College. Mary Wells-Santa Barbara. Florence Wright-Santa Barbara. MISCELLANEOUS. Dr. Horace Pierce, '09, is a practicing physician in Santa Barbara. Mr. Henry Carty, '13, is serving in the capacity of Assistant Supervisor of Manual Training in the schools of Alameda, California. Miss Bertha Abraham, '05, is teaching in the public schools of Ventura. Miss Olive Arne, '13, is teaching in San Fernando, Los Angeles. Mr. Melvin Nelson, '12, is at the exchange window of the First National Bank, Santa Barbara. Mr. Harry Stoddard, '00, and his wife and son have moved to Spokane, Washington, where he is engaged in business. Mr. Elmer Boeselce, '15, is manager of the Arlington Garage, on State and Sola Streets. Mr. Bert Saxby, '16, former manager of the Olive and Gold, is at Philip Exeter, New Hampshire. Mr. Saxby has the honor of being a member of the relay team that won the United States championship at Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. Mr. William Myers, '98, is engaged in business in Santa Barbara. ll W5 Xl Q A 'So QS -iii ll In . , - te.. .X .2.3:'J 'f22 ,-Xvg?fH1f,.fJ 'I . is whfxygzft Y 1 B5? Je 'S A 'SQ-Ev 109 .DEB TING :-Z? LORETTA HESTER, 'l7. Debating in the Santa Barbara High School is taking rapid strides toward the place which it should hold, a place equal in importance, and interest to the athletic activities of the school. It is a school activity which benefits the partici- pants more than any other. For this reason, we welcome its remarkable growth this year. The thing that has brought this about is the installation of a Debating Class into the regular course. This is held every week under the instruction of our able debating coach, Mr. Robertson. This course offers a systematic training invaluable in public speaking. Another element in the advancement of debating is the new policy of friendly debates adopted just this year in Southern California. These de- bates, without a decision from the honorable judges, have a decided advan- tage over the usual kind: they eliminate any possibility of a disputed decision, and they afford an opportunity for debate for debate's sake and not for judges' decision. We consider this a real advance, and hope to see it carried on to a greater extent next year. Lloyd Cup Debate. Assembly Hall, Nov. 10, 1916. Question- Resolved, That the passage of the Adamson Bill is for the best interests of the United States. Af7i1'mative-August Deleree, Howard Willoughby. Negative-Marshall Selover, Mary Wells. Decision-First place, August Deleree, second place, Marshall Selover. fudges-Miss Hocking, Mr. Ford, Mr. Ellison. This was a wide-awake debate. The subject was well handled by all of the speakers, and a large audience showed a live interest in the debate. Interschool Debates. - Tryouts for Hollywood Debate. The tryout for the interschool debate with Hollywood was held on Tuesday, November 21, 1916. Edwin Deleree secured first place, Emerson Morgan second. By previous agreement, the scores of Mary Wells, Howard Willoughby and Marshall Selover-made in the Lloyd Cup debate-were counted in the choosing of the team. The honor of representing us at Hollywood fell to Deleree, Willoughby, and Selover. Hollywood vs. Santa Barbara. Hollywood High School, Dec. 8, 1916. Question-- Resolved, That Congress was justified in passing the Adamson Bill. Affirmative QHollywoodj--Frank Kinsey, Andrew Downey, John Gilmir. 110 '-l O 'cz 'uoPK'l euoafl 'sPo:xP1gH 61110100 'jollew aguugw 'aalalao 1snSnV 'Queeg 'uosuaqoa 'Jw 'xagzefl .IBSPH 'suefxg Sew 'urepags lpag 'saugeH Paxnv 'Kueag uo1jgI3 'aamlaq ugmpg 'mag 5190-Moa Puooas 'ueixow uosxama 'sdyl uid e.me'1 Sqqinollgm PJEMOH-you U rn on Ib -l m R! W X A 'Q . 5 2 - Q , 4. . 17, M. Ds: Qs ,, ,A t ,. w .Q -. f I,-R ,Q-i , aff. fir' 'P 6 if 2. x '-:.1'.'i, K-. . . E-zQm.eLv,.c-.v,H '::.-.w-2 M., Q , 1, , .- f . wg ..u44:maea:.u Y I Q if 'wi 'D' 3lE'..'-' a is-lf ' 5 'f -.Z Negative QSanta Barbaraj-Edwin Deleree, Howard Willoughby, Marshall Selover. N0-Decision Debate. This was the first of the friendly debates, and proved highly successful. Both teams made exceptionally Hne speeches, presenting strong argument. Here is hoping that we shall have other battles', with Hollywood! Oxnard vs. Santa Barbara. Oxnard High School, Jan. 31, 1917. Question- Resolved, That the Interstate Commerce Commission should regulate and control all railroads within the United States engaged in interstate commerce. Aftfrmative fOxnardj-Harold Beck, Alta McNaughton. Negative fSanta Barbaraj-Howard Willorighby, August Deleree. No-Decision Debate. In this debate plans slightly differing from the usual routine were followed. Each speaker appeared on the platform twice, and the first aflirmative speaker closed the debate. The speeches were for the most part, free from manuscript and notes, thus testing the real ability of the speakers to address an audience. Oxnard vs. Santa Barbara Santa Barbara High School, Feb. 8, 1917. Question- Resolved, That government ownership of all interstate railroads would be in the interest of the welfare of the people of the United States. fThe feasibility of purchase was granted and constitutionality of question waivedj Affirmative fSanta Barbaraj-Emerson Morgan, Edwin Deleree. Negative fOxnardj-Charles Day, Corin Donlon. N0-Decision Debate. This was the return debate with Oxnard, but we hope these debates are only a beginning of a friendly rivalry with our neighbor school. Hollywood vs. Santa Barbara. Santa Barbara High, May 4, 1917. Question-- Resolved, That the interests of California would be better served by unicameral legislature of not more than one member from each county. Afiirmaitive QSanta Barbaraj-Mary Evans, Minnie Malloy, Laura Phillips. Negative QHollyxvoodj-Walcott Rhodes, james Bugbee, Milburn Benjamin. No-Decision Debate. Une noticeable fact about this debate is that all of Santa Barbara's speakers were girls, and all sophomores, while the Hollywood speakers were boys, and all juniors in that school. Not one of these speakers had ever before taken part in an interschool contest, but as they all did themselves, and their school credit, next year should hear more from these debaters. 111 is f- ? ,-,Q lnterclass Debates. Class Tryouts. The following teams were chosen by tryouts to represent their respective classes: Senior Team-Edgar Lazier, Elza Kiler, Daly Dent. Junior Team-Clifton Beatty, Alfred Haines, Ralph Harris. Sophomore Team-George Finley, Cecil Stewart, Leona Lydon. Freshman Team-Dorothy Hitchcock, Lewis Hopkins, John Grim. Seniors vs. Juniors. - March 2, 1917. Question- Resolved, That Congress should enact a compulsory arbitration law for the settlement of disputes between employers and employees. Afiirmlaitive fSeniorsQ-Edgar Lazier, Elza Kiler, Daly Dent. Negative fjuniorsj-Clifton Beatty, Alfred Haines, Ralph Harris. Winners-Juniors. Score 768-715. Judges-Herbert Orriss, Frank'Price, Harold Foster. Sophomores vs. Freshmen. March 9, 1917 Question- Resolved, That two years of military training should be re- quired of all boys in secondary schools. Affirmaitive fSophomoresj-George Finley, Leona Lydon, Cecil Stewart. Negative fFreshmenj-John Grim, Dorothy Hitchcock, Lewis Hopkins. Winners-Sophomores. Score 771-705. Judges-Miss Southwick, Mr. Hoefling, Mr. Walbridge. Championship Debate. Juniors vs. Sophomores. April 13, 1917. Question- Resolved, That Congress was justified in passing the literacy test over the President's veto. h Afiirmative Uuniorsj-Ralph Harris, Clifton Beatty, Alfred Haines. Negative fSophomoresj-Cecil Stewart, Leona Lydon, George Finley. Winners-Sophomores. Score 789-776. Judges-Mr. Ellison, Miss Southwick, Mr. Barry. Friday the thirteenth proved a lucky day for the Sophomores, for the other classes must now take off their hats to these small debaters and acknowledge them interclass champions. Their names will be engraved upon the Senate de- bating cup, and each member of the team will be presented with a bronze medal. With young debaters showing up so well, we can see a future in the debating line. 112 Q , -, QP' N '5 ':- ' '31 Qs ' 5, ,nw px QQ:- Qn? 'I , .aff -- J, -r QUORUM. 'Q' O' 'v-- ------ -g..a5'gs:a.1' ' L :L ' J.. Y: OCCIDENTAL DEBATING CONTEST. Occidental College. April 28, 1917. August Deleree, '18, won first place in the annual Occidental debating con- test. The question for the debate was: Resolved, That one year should be devoted exclusively to military training by all nineteen-year-old males in the United States. According to the rules of the debate, each contestant had to be prepared on both sides of the question, which required double work, and made August's success all the greater. He receives tuition at Occidental College for two years, making the value of the scholarship 8200.00 We are certainly proud of our champion for carrying off the honors at a big event like this. POMONA DECLAMATION CONTEST. Pomona College. 4 May 26, 1917. This year, for the first time, Santa Barbara entered the Pomona declamation contest, Howard Willoughby, '17, being the representative. Eighteen schools of Southern California had a representative in the contest, each of whom delivered a selection from some eminent orator or statesman. Mr. Willoughby delivered J, M. Thurston's A Plea for Cuba. He received fifth place among the eighteen entrants. This was splendid work and worthy of our appreciation and praise. Santa Monica carried off first place, Hollywood second. BARRY ORATORICAL CONTEST. June 8, 1917. The Barry Oratorical Contest is an annual event which offers opportunity for the development of public speaking. This contest was instituted by Dr. Wm. T. Barry, who donated a large cut to the school, upon which are engraved the names of the winners each year, and a smaller cup which is the property of the person winning first place. Any one can participate and each speaker is allowed to choose his own subject. As this magazine goes to press before the contest has come off, we can only give the names of the participants, which are as follows: August Deleree, Edwin Delerec, Ralph Harris, joseph Calhoun, and Clifton Beatty. Summary. In this summary of the debating year, two marked changes in the system should be noted, viz., the substituting of three-member teams for the old two- member system, and the introduction of no-decision debates with other schools. This has given opportunity for twelve participants in the class debates and eight individuals in interschool debates. Under a decision system, the school 113 -S - f--- '-f--z . would have demanded that for the sake of winning, the three or four best debaters only should represent the school. As it is, we have been able to gain all the advantages of interschool with none of the disadvantagesg for twice as many debaters as ever before took part in interschool debates. The summary of work in the debating department is as follows: U Participating in class series i.,,....,.....l.,..............,.......l.,,..........,.....,... 18 In Interschool Debates ........,... ...,...,... l 9 Lloyd Cup .....,........,........................ i.,........ 4 Barry Gratorical .....,...t.,,.....a..,.....,. i..,...i... 8 Occidental College Contest .........,. .....,..... .....,..,.. 1 Pomona College Oratorical ...............,..Yt....,.,.,..........t.,..t..,............,.. 1 From the above it will be seen that debate and public speaking have held their own with athletics and other activities in the Santa Barbara High School. It will never again yield second place. Much of this is due the generalship of Mr. Robertson and the Debating Committee, which was composed of Mary Wells and Marshall Selover, during the first semester, and of Edwin Deleree and Mary Evans during the second semester. The students speak in the highest terms of the training of their coach in research, organization, and oratory. A l QQQ... THE QUORUM. RUTH GATES, 'l7. The Quorum was organized 1909 to meet the demand for a moreivaried line of literary work than the Senate afforded. That this feature of the organization is appreciated by the members is shown by the large membership and by' the large attendance at each meeting. As an all-around training in public speaking, debating and entertaining, there is none like that received in the Quorum. Some of the most interesting programs for regular meetings are as follows: I October 17, 1916. NILISIC ..................,.......l.....i.,................,.,...,...,,..........,..i............. Ukelele Girls The Sergeant's Story .,.i.......,.,,........,............ Frances Selover T he Monterey Encampmentu ,.,...........,...... Raymond Barry Discussion, Is the Present School Program Prefer- able to the Old Seven-Period Day P Ukelele Music. . November 13, 1916. Piano Solo .......,..............,......,,.......,...,......,...,..,.....,..,...... Victor jansens Whistling Solo .......,,...........,.....,......, .... ,.... ..,,..,,..,.. G r a ce Gilchrist Piano S010 .................,.....,.......................,. .,....,......... A ileen Foxen The Volunteer Organist ....,.........,......,...,,....,, Mr. Robertson Mandolin Solo .......,...........,....................................,..,..,....., Glen Morrey Song by the girls of the Quorum. Piano Selection .................,........,......,......................'. Alma Eisenberg, 114 Maxam: , ' .' ,r '- - - . , x f - - .V . X- v,f'.zbe- SENATE. .175-.. - 1' ' -Z.- ' ,lf-1: December 5, 1916-Good Humor Day. Music-Piano Selection ............,...,.....,Ae,,...,........ Marjorie Low Good Humor in the Classroom ...,........... Miss Dimmick In the Game of Football ...........,......w,.... Thomas Donohue In Girls' Basketball .....,......,,...,........,,.......,............ Attala Solari The Value of Good Humor as an Aid topGood Fel- lowship Around the School in General Riedel School Diary .....,....,......,.............,. ................ ,.............,...,.. L a ura Philips Humorous Reading ........... ............, D orothy Hitchcock Piano Solo .......v......................................,.....,,........i..,,........... Doris Spinks A great measure of the success and enthusiasm of the society is due to the following efficient officers: For the first term: President, Mamie Riedel, Vice-President, Daly Dent, Secretary, Helen Lowsleyg Treasurer, Benjamin Howell. For the second term: President, Howard Willoughby, Vice-President, Mil- dred Schauerg Secretary, Marian jones, Executive Committee, Mr. Robertson, Miss Overman, and Elaine Adrian. ..l-- THE SENATE. cmu. cHR1srENsEN, 'is. The Senate was organized in 1907 as a purely debating society, its mem- bership was 'restricted to thirty, and only those interested in debating were sought as members. With debating taken over as a class-room subject, the Senate is out of a job unless it organizes upon another basis. With this in mind, the executive committee has met in several conferences. As an experi- ment, the old order of procedure was waived and a new system tried. Under the reorganization, the interest of all the members is enlisted and all Senators are forced to take an active part in the proceedings. By the plan now in existence, the program is laid out for the entire semester. At the meeting, members, to the number of five, put forth their best efforts for the benefit of their fellow-senators. Each person selects his own topic and can thus follow his own tastes and express his own opinions to his co-workers. VVhile the plan is still in its infancy, it has already borne abundant evidence of its practicabilityg we have every reason to believe that the Senate will continue to remain one of the best factors of the school along educational and debating lines. Here's to the Senate! A long life and a successful one! 115 qfq ' Q A - -fd ' Zag? N1 Q' X ,fy 2 ' A' ' A N J f' We quiz. If , gif Ma Wig, 3, QQENIHD? f gg' W f 5' t H ,. , ' fic b- C! ! I , , w,+,7Wf 9 ,f, gf. 1 . Qs , I I' 'X ' ' f Wm, ,yf Z ' TH ETICQ5 -v- ' AY-...nn-4-1 una 'nn-1 ' nur nl .1 Jn .r' - -11' ,- BOYS' ATHLETICS. EVERETT HAsLAM, '1-1. The year 1917 has been one of success for the SANTA BARBARA HIGH SCHOOL. FOOTBALL. f The football season started early this year, as the new game of American Football, adopted the year before, presented many difficulties to be mastered. With the assistance of Mr. Lenz of the Normal and Mr. Spaulding of the Y. M. C. A., Coach Hummel and Capt. Truitt shaped up a very good team. Scheduled Games. A series of six games for the season was worked off as follows: October 14-Long Beach vs. Santa Barbara, at Long Beach. October 21-Fullerton J. C. vs. Santa Barbara, at Santa Barbara. November 4-San Luis Poly vs. Santa Barbara, at San Luis. November 11-Hollywood vs. Santa Barbara, at Santa Barbara. ' November 18--Lincoln vs. Santa Barbara, at Santa Barbara. November 31-San Luis Poly vs. Santa Barbara, at Santa Barbara. Long Beach vs. Santa Barbara. On Saturday, Oct. 14,Athe football team journeyed to Long Beach for the first game of the season, and came back with the score 31--0, in favor of Long Beach. The disadvantage of playing the first game away from home had something to do with the results, but in this game the team found where it was weakest. The defense of Truitt, Crandall, and Whipple in the backiield was a feature of this game. Fullerton vs. Santa Barbara. The following Saturday, Oct. 21, Fullerton Junior College met our team on the home grounds. The game itself was snappy and full of star work on the part of Captain Truitt. However, the game was marred by fumbling and the resulting disputes. The close score was hard to decide, but the Fullerton team was given the benefit of the doubt and was given a score of 7-6. The line-up of the game was as follows: Santa Barbara. Fullerton. F. Ferguson ' R. Ferguson ...... .............. L .E ........... ............. W eem Thompson ........,... ........ .... L . T ...,,,,,.,,. ......,,. H enerling Cleland ............. ............. L . G ......,..... .,........... H earst Wirths .........., McComber .. ........,....... C ................ ...... . . Burns ,.,... ,......... , ,. .........,,,.. R. G. .... ,,,. ..,,...... . . ,, Godell .. ...... .......,.....,, L . G ,.....,.. . H . .. Hendry I R E , . 5 ......................,.. . . 118 E. Gates ........,.. Key Limmer F. Ferguson 2 i Q, E I v 2 , 1 . 1 . , Q 3 4 E V It 'fi ,S , Us ,., ,I , H5 1 sr V 2 ' ,, ,,,. E 2 ? f v . Q 1: 1 'T -5 f J . 5 J. 'A ,x. ' 2 ' ' ilssezayiuvarzmfjrsmsz ,mfr - - if fafnmamsem g it-Q-1 - ' S. f J 5. ' .1 1 -l Twitchell .........,........,... ..........A... L . H ........ ..............,,.. Davis Whipple ......,.,... .........,A,.. R . H ....,.....,... ........,............... . .. Fuller Hitchcock ...w...v.v.......,,..Y.c......... Fullback ........,,................... S 1 'Ckmng I Sherwood Truitt, fCapt.j ..,.,....,.v.....c,..c.,... Q ...,..........................,...,.....cc Stuckle San Luis Poly va. Santa Barbara. The next game was played at San Luis on Nov. 4. This game was full of good individual plays, but not as good team work as might have been expected. The score resulted in 18-2 in favor of Poly. Capt. Truitt put the team through a stiff workout the following week. Hollywood va. Santa Barbara. The game with Hollywood on Nov. 11, resulted in a score of 18-9 in favor of the home team. The result of the previous week's hard tra-iningshowed in this game. Truitt, Twitchell, Whipple, Crandall, and Hitchcock did star work, often rushing the enemy for big line gains and touchdowns. In the second half, Hollywood made one touchdowng but Twitchell tore around their end for a touchdown and thus evened things up. Truitt plunged along for 15 yards and made another touchdown in the same quarter. On the same day the Bantamweights were crushed by a similar team from Hollywood by the large score of 42-0. The line-up for the interscholastic game was as follows: Santa Barbara. Hollywood. Hendry .....................,, .............. L . E ........... ..,......,,. W illis fCapt.j E. Gates ..,.. ,...... ..,... .,..,., I , . T ......... ,,........,,..... S chmidt R. Gates .................. .......,,...,, L . G .......... .,........ H ayes Cleland I Wirths .....,...... .........,. C ......,... ................ G r ady Burns ..,................ .............. R . G ..,,...... ..... M cWilliams Thompson ...........,...,,, ............. R . T ....,...... .,..,...,..... P arker F. Ferguson ,.,......... ............, L . E ..,,....... .........,.,.,.. H erbert Crandall .................. ..........,...... Q ..........,,,..,,.. ,........,... J . Sentous Hitchcock .......,.... . ............ L. H .....,......... ,,......,... J . Sentous Whipple .......................................... R. H ....................,................ Packman Truitt QCapt.j ..........,.,.,...... Fullback ..........................,.., F. Sentous This being the first victory of the season, the team was quite elated and de- termined to let no more games go with the small end of the score attached to Santa Barbara's name. Lincoln vs. Santa Barbara. On November 18, the Lincoln squad tackled our team on the home grounds and were repulsed to the tune of 23-12. Lincoln started the game with a rush, but met steady opposition on Santa Barbara's line. With Whipple and Truitt making big gains and Twitchell carrying the ball over the line, Santa Barbara soon had the Lincoln bunch jumping sideways. Crandall easily dropped the ball over the bar nearly every time, and made the opposing team fairly sick of their deal. 119 , 3 - l I - U' E -1-- . --8-Y H:-.--..-.: el G. :I . n San Luis Poly vs. Santa Barbara. The lastgame of the season was played on Thanksgiving Day against our old enemies from San Luis. Our team went on the field with the intention of evening up scores between the two schools g and when the game ended the Poly team certainly looked as though a cyclone had struck it. The two F ergusons, playing on opposite ends, did brilliant work in end-runs for touchdowns. The first quarter ended with Santa Barbara gaining speed all the time. Poly became desperate in the second half and stopped the line-bucking and forward-passes for a timeg in the last quarter, Santa Barbara put forth a supreme eti'ort to crush the visitors entirely 5 San Luis' line was knocked a wind- ing, and Truitt passed to R. F erguson, who tore around the last 25 yards for the Final touchdown. This left the score 34-0 in favor of Santa Barbara. SUMMARY. Although it took three games to get the team warmed up and into shape, it came back strong in the last three games and proved that Santa Barbara is a school to be reckoned with. Considering all the difliculties that the team had to wrestle with, the season must be called a successful one. The loyalty of the men to Captain Truitt and the sportsmanship exhibited in the games is a heritage that will be passed on to the next year. Here's to George Whipple, captain for 1917! May he carry on the tradi- tions to the credit of the school! BASKETBALL With practically all of last year's team left over, basketball started in strong for a successful season. Clue Games. The class games aroused a great deal of enthusiasm and interest. The teams played at any available spare time. The Junior A's lost no games and finally won the tournament by defeating the 10 A's, their last contestant. Interscholutic Games. Santa Barbara vs. Santa Maria. The game between Santa Maria and Santa Barbara was a whirlwind of speed. With Steel and Wirths, stars for Santa Barbara, our team managed to keep ahead of the northerners throughout the game. Davis and Peavy played well for the visitors, and helped to bring the score up to a close place on the board. The final score stood 34-33 in favor of the Santa Barbara team. Lineups: 'CD sa B F9 sv UU sn '1 U' so '1 9' U2 na 5 P+ an an CJ. 9' U su S U7 gr-1 5221 TUE 5? Collins Steel .......................... ' ' ........... Tunnel Niller '-Q N 5 G o : D ill IQ Q Whipple ............ ........... P Peavy F fb 0 I! DJ -1 LA. --I 5. IT r 'L O ID O -1 IPI Rl E7 U TL ID W FL. 11 :- I W -. :1. m ef Jaqlem 'UCSSLU vga UI A 10 rn '11 -. D1 L: Q, .,. -ra fD -. UU C V. O 5' Q 3 fl :V I : 3 3 'L O ll 'o r' 'Fl -1 YD Q. E 1 I l'IVH.I.EIHSV8 .SXOH INm'J',e'l5,+':-agw' ww 1 WWA? if 7- wwf'-,fgwfv Wmvlm .. .... 1 1 L1 L 1- V - - . K. by gg g - P r. ..- '-zulu, Lincoln High vs. Santa Barbara. Lincoln, our old rival in football, assailed us in basketball on Friday, Feb. 2, in the High School gym. Lincoln came up to get her 'frep back, but at the end of the game with the score of 23--16 in favor of our team, it didn't look as though she had succeeded. The home team took the lead and kept it until the final whistle blew. The Lincoln delegation was fast and light on their feet, but they were out of luck when it came to throwing baskets. Steel and Ferguson played a brilliant game for Santa Barbara with Jamison and Whipple keeping a steady advance. Egan of Lincoln starred for the visitors and helped largely to keep their score high enough to see. Lineup: Lincoln. Santa Barbara. Egan ...,...,. .....,...,. F ........... .......................... S t eel Larsen .,......... ........... F ........... .... ........... F . F erguson Isonhoner ...... .,.......... C ............... ...,............... W i rths Barlow ................................................ G ........,...,..................,.,......... Jamison Pearson ....................................,....,... G ..................................,........... Whipple Referee, McDanielsg Umpire, Cooke, Timer, T urnerg Scorer, Trace. TRACK. ' Track season opened early this year. With several veterans and lots of raw material to work on, Captain Wirths and Coach Hummel started out to produce a winning team. lnterclass Meet. On March 2, the athletes of the various classes came out to show what they were made of. The meet was taken by the Seniors with a score of 58 points. The other classes followed in this order: juniors, 40, Sophomores, 14, Fresh- man, 1. The meet brought out several surprises. Ralph Harris, junior, ran away with the sprints and captured the individual cup with 15 points. All places were hotly contested, and the meet was an interesting one for the spec- tators. Tri-County Meet. The winning score in the big Tri-County Meet on Saturday, March 24, went to Ventura Union High School, with 442 points. The other schools finished in the following order: Fillmore, 21, Oxnard, 13, Santa Barbara, ll 3 Santa Paula, 9, Santa Maria, 8, Lompoc, 65 Thatcher, 2, San Luis, 0. The crowd that turned out to the meet was the largest crowd ever witnessed at a track meet in Santa Barbara. A remarkable feature of the day was the way in which Wirths ran away with the mile in 4 min. and 56 sec. The standing record in the discus was also shat- tered by Davis, of Fillmore, who hurled the dish 119 feet and ll inches. 121 V - ' -qi fi' rl X' p .Y 1, . r. .-.' 15 ' '-' The results of the day were as follows: ' Abbreviations: Ventura, CVJ, Fillmore, QFD, Oxnard, QOJ, Santa Bar- bara, fS.B.j, Santa Paula, fS.P.j, Santa Maria, CS.M.j, Lompoc, QLQ' Thatcher, QTQ, San Luis, fS'.L.j. H Events: 50 Yard Dash-Solari QVQ, first, De La Guerra CVQ, second, Arkley QLJ, third. Time, 5:3. Pole Vault-Hall fS.P.j, first, Glenn QOQ, second, Davis fS.M.j, third. Height, 11 feet, 3 inches. Mile Run--Wirths QS.B.j, first, Cox fS.M.j, second, Branning fS.B.j, third. Time, 4:56. 220 Yard Hurdles-Rogers CVJ, first, Solari QVJ, second, Wheldon QOJ., third. Time, 2612. Discus Throw--Davis PCFQ, first, Donovan fS.M.j, second, Sawyer COA, third. Distance, 119 feet, 11 inches. 220 Yard Dash-De La Guerra QVJ, first, Harris fS.B.j, second, Isham CVJ, third. Time, 2311. 100 Yard Dash--De La Guerra fV.j, first, Solari QVJ, second, Harris fS.B.j, third. Time, 1011. Shot Put-Teubner QOJ, first, Davis QFJ, second, Twitchell fS.B.j, third. Distance, 43 feet, 10 inches. Half Mile-Baker QFQ, first, Dix fF.j, second, Newell QTJ, third. Time, 2:14. Broad jump-Arkley fL.j, first, Hall fS.P.j, second, Jiminez fS.P.Q, third. Distance, 21 feet, 4M inches. 440 Yard Dash-Baker QFQ, first, Isham QVJ, second, Blodell QTQ, third. Time, 55 13. High Jmnp-Rogers QV.j, first, Teubner COJ, second, Davis CS'.M.j, third. Height, 5 feet, SM inches. Relay Race-Ventura Team CSolari, Constance, Isham, De La Guerraj. The respective cups were awarded as follows: Individual Cup, De La Guerra, 145 points, Relay Cup, Ventura, Track and Field Cup, Ventura. Santa Maria Meet. After some debate in the Student-Body, we sent five men to Santa Maria to compete in the Track and Field Meet to be held there March 31. The men sent were Wirths, Harris, Branning, Burns, and Honey. Wirths, Harris, and Honey won enough points to put Santa Barbara in second place out of eight schools. In the mile and half-mile, Wirths took two first places, while Harris took first in the 220 and second in the 100, Honey captured a second in the 220-yard hurdles. Besides bringing home a good record for the school, the boys were also awarded excellent medals for their good work. I Carpinteria Meet. ' At the Annual meet held at Carpinteria on Saturday, April 28, Santa Barbara captured third, Ventura second, and Carpinteria Union High School first. 122 '4 0 11 'sumg Sou '3uguue.xg aiioao 'squgm Pali '1de3 'sp1eH midleu 'KauoH RaHeO4pa1eaS 'lax.uuxnH 119203 'sguoi ziaqlv 'axoxuangxhxx umlof 'anqouoq semoxi-L 'KJPuaH uauv' 'uaxlsagxx-L P1Euoa l 'weIseH naxacxg 'laws xaieueyxl-ga0H -I W IP O 73 -1 rn af 3 -Q ' 5, VM f A, ,Y x4, J . f 1 ' Q .. W 'wif , .L fi .- 6,1 iff ,,kv..4x., V 3 1,2 H ' .1 .. 'Q Q f- ' .1 Q , QE. g 'Q ' 'Q-. 5 -,-. Whittemore of Santa Barbara took an easy first in the high jump, going 5 feet, 8 inches, which was higher than the jump which took first-in the Tri- County. The few men that went down did splendid work in spite of the late date of the meet, and they gave the other schools a good run for their money. SUMMARY. Notwithstanding the above record, the track season was a great disappoint- ment to our alumni, who feel that the Santa Barbara High School ought to have sustained her reputation better than the results of the meet indicate. Perhaps we should have. Let us look for the reasons of our falling short. At the be- ginning of the season, there was a large squad out, but it gradually dwindled to a few faithful ones. Track work was not entered into as a serious job, but rather as a pastime to be sandwiched in between queening and other attractions. This is not the spirit that makes athletes, the real sportsman makes his training his job for the time being, cutting out everything else that interferes with it, and holding to his training consistently and persistently. Until our men adopt this view of the athletic situation, we can not hope to maintain the old standards. TENNIS. For the past year very little interest has been shown in tennis g but, this year under the management of Earl Steel, interest was again revived and the tourna- ment was run off in good time. David Conrad won the tournament and also the championship of the school. Steel and Whittemore were the closest contestants for the honor. Interscholastic Game. In the Ojai Valley Meet we were represented by Conrad, who took first place in his set of singles, and also won a large cup for his participation and victory. COMMENT. Taken altogether, the prospects for tennis look brighter than they have for the past two years, we hope that in the future this sport will take a larger place in the interest of the school. BASEBALL. With a good line of material, baseball season started early this year, under the leadership of Capt. Hoefling and Mr. Hensling. About twenty-live men turned out for practice, and with no pre-season games, Cap, Hoefiing soon had a team whipped into shape. 123 ,. . I.. F L ---'ini' A -.... ,, 1 ag., San Pedro va. Santa Barbara. The first game, played with San Pedro High at Athletic Park, April 15, resulted in the defeat of the home squad by a score of 8-2. The local boys played good ball, but were over-confident, and a high wind lost the game for us. The box score follows: San Pedro. AB R Santa Barbara. AB R H PO A H PO A Prince, ss ........................ 4 0 2 4 F. Ferguson, 2b ,,,,,,,..,,, 5 1 2 1 5 Tarr, lf ......... ....... 4 2 1 0 Purcell, cf ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 2 1 0 0 L2SSf 3b ........... ....... 4 1 3 1 Heckendorf, 3b ........,..... 5 2 3 1 3 Waters, 2b ...,... ....... 4 0 3 1 Hoefling, ss ,,,1,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 3 2 3 2 Smith, cf ......, ........ 4 0 1 0 Dover, lb ,,.,,,,,, ,..,,,,. 3 0 2 15 2 Parks, rf ...., ........ 4 1 0 0 Trace, lf .,.......1.1.,. ,,,..,, 3 0 0 2 0 Sikes, lb ....... ....... 3 0 7 0 Harrison, rf .,....... ....... 4 0 0 0 0 Bennet, c .i... ....... 3 0 9 1 Stewart, c ....,..,..... ....... 4 1 0 3 4 Krog, p ............. .i..... 1 0 0. 0 R. Ferguson, p ..............,. 4 1 1 2 0 Tousseau, p .......,. ..,..... 2 0 O 0 Allen, rf ............... ...,... 0 0 0 O 0 Totals .......................... 33 1 4 27 10 1 Totals .....,.................... 35 9 12 27 16 2 Score by Innings. San Pedro .......... ................................. 1 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Base hits .........,.... .........,..............,.... 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0- 4 Santa Barbara ............ ............,,i.................. 2 2 2 3 0 0 0 0 0- 9 Base hits ..............,.................. , ................... 3 3 1 4 0 0 1 0 0-12 Summary. Two-base hits: Heckendorf, Dover, Purcell, R. Ferguson. Sacrifice hits: Dover, Trace. Struck out: by Ferguson, 23 by Krog, 2, by Tousseau, 7. Bases on balls: off Ferguson, Og oi? Krog, lg off Tousseau, 0. Runs responsible for: Ferguson, 1, Krog, 7, Tousseau, 2. Passed ball: Stewart. Left on bases: S. B. H. S., 2g S. P. H. S., 5. Umpire: Jones. Scorer: Hummel. San Pedro va. Santa Barbara. The return game with San Pedro was played in that city on April 22, 1917. The Santa Barbara boys were alive and turned the trick on the Southerners by taking two in the opening act, and two more in each of the next two innings. Purcell and Dover brought in three during the fourth, and Ferguson a single. With one more iniield out, the scoring ended for that game. These are the. scores: San Pedro. Santa Barbara. AB R H POA E F. Ferguson, 2b ............ 5 0 1 1 3 2 Prince, cf ........................ 5 1 3 1 0 0 Heckendorf, 3b .............. 4 1 2 1 2 0 Griffin, 3b ...... ...... . 5 2 0 0 0 Rice, lf ................. ....... 5 0 1 0 2 Tarr, lf ............. ....... 5 0 0 0 0 Hoefling, c ........ ....... 3 0 1 13 5 Waters, 2b ....... ....... 5 2 1 4 1 Dover, ss ......... ....... 3 0 1 2 0 Wayne, ss ......... ....... 3 0 0 1 0 Trace, rf .........,...... ....... 2 0 0 0 1 Lass, rf .......... ....... 5 O 1 0 0 Borden, lb .............i........ 3 0 0 7 O Sikes, lb ........ ....... 3 1 6 0 0 Stewart, cf, lb ................ 3 0 0 3 0 Waldon, c ....... ....... 4 1 17 1 1 Purcell, cf ........... ....... 1 0 0 0 0 Tousseau, p ...... ....... 3 1 0 1 0 Thompson, p ....... ....... 4 1 1 0 0 - ---- 'Harrison .......... ....... 1 0 0 0 0 Totals ...,.... .....,..... 3 9 10 27 7 2 'Uamison ........ ....... 1 0 1 0 0 Totals .... ........... 3 4 2 8 427 19 AB R H PO A Score by Innings. San Pedro ......... ................................. 0 0 1 1 0 1 3 0 2- S Base hits ....... ............................. O 0 1 1 1 1 3 1 2-10 S. B. H. S .......... ................. 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0- 2 Base hits ....... ..i.................. 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 2 1- 8 124 M. Y V F, .:i , , , 3. . lr, A. L3 . rw ' --Q , y. - W., y - ' az' - .4 - f ,1',. it ,f,QA, , ' f.H X -L, ' kg, rl K, 1 x . - l --L 1' : : :'I-' 'O -1- ' '-. fri S. 3. '..- 3 ' fl Summary. Two-base hits: F. Ferguson, Heckendorf, Hoefiing, Waters, Tousseau. Stolen bases: Gritiin 2, Wayne. Sacrifice hits: Trace, Grifiin. Wayne, Waldon. Bases on balls: off Thompson, 2: oFf Tousseau, 3. Hit by pitcher: Trace by Tousseau. Left on bases: S. B. H. S., 10: San Pedro, 6. Umpires: Butts and Palmer. Scorer: Mr. Robertson. 'Batted for Stewart in ninth. TBatted for Thompson in ninth. Venice va. Santa Barbara. The third game of the season, played at Santa Barbara, resulted in another victory for Santa Barbara over a speedy team from Venice. The score was 8-2. The Gondoliers lost heart when Stringy Ferguson, followed by Purcell and Hoetiing, idyled around the bases for runs. From then on things looked black for Venice, and the goose hung high for old S. B. High. This game was one of the best, except for the grandstand, whose occupants were hardly perceptible. Score : Venice. Santa Barbara. ABRHPOAE ABRHPOAE McKey, 2b ...................... 3 l 0 l l F. Ferguson, 2b .............. 5 3 3 3 l 1 Murphy, ss ..... ........ 2 0 1 0 1 Purcell, cf ...................... 4 2 1 3 0 0 Lugo, lf ......... ........ 3 1 0 l 0 Heckendorf, 3b .............. 3 0 0 2 1 1 Davis, c ......... ........ 3 0 0 10 l Hoefling, ss ......... ....... S 1 4 1 3 l Finn, p ...., ........ 4 0 0 0 3 Dover, lb ......... ........ 5 0 1 8 2 2 Cripe, 3b ........... ........ 4 0 1 2 3 Rice, rf ......... ....... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Fox, cf .,.............. ........ 4 0 2 I 0 Trace, lf ....... ........ 4 l 2 0 0 0 McClintock, lb .............. 3 0 0 7 l Stewart, c ............. ........ 4 0 0 l0 1 0 Woodward, rf ................ 3 0 0 0 0 Thompson, p ....... ....... 4 1 l 0 3 0 Conley, lb ...................... l 0 0 2 0 Harrison, rf .................... I 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ........... ........ 28 2 4 24 0 Totals ............ ..38 8 12 27 10 5 Score by Innings. ' Venice .............................................................. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 l 0- 2 Base hits .......... ............................. l 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 2- 4 Santa Barbara ....... ...................... I 0 0 0 2 5 0 0 -- 8 Base hits ...................................................... 2 0 1 1 2 5 0 1 -12 Summary. Two-base hits: Hoetling 3, Cripe. Stolen base: Hoening. Sacrifice hits: Heck- endorf 2, Purcell, Murphy, Lugo. Struck out: by Thompson. 8: by Finn, 7. Bases on balls: off Thompson,3g off Finn, 0. Umpire: Butts. Scorer: Bither. Venice ve. Santa Barbara. On the return game with Venice, played at that city, the Venetians closed up, but not enough to stop Santa Barbara from winning by a 9-7 score. The game was ragged and loosely played, but Heckendorf and Dover, with the backing of the rest of the bunters, managed to keep ahead until the end. After we were five runs to the good, the team loafed and let the Venice bunch strain and sweat, but with all their hustling they couldn't get above the seventh run. The box scores were: Venice. AB R H POA Murphy, ss ...................... S l 0 3 5 Santa Barbara. ABR F. Ferguson, 2b ............ 4 3 McKey, 2b ....... ........ 5 0 1 0 2 Purcell, cf ........................ 3 1 Finn, p ............. ........ 4 1 1 0 3 Heckendorf, 3b .............. 4 1 Lugo, If ................ ........ 5 0 0 1 0 Hoeliing, ss ......... ....... 4 2 L. Cripe. 3b ........ ........ 5 0 0 3 0 Dover, lb ........... ...... 5 l HPOA E 2 2 3 2 l 2 0 0 2 1 l 1 0 3 2 2 1 9 0 2 --I - -:-E f-FE. I Q. ' .A-f 7? 1 McClintock, lb .......,...... 5 2 0 9 0 3 Trace, If ..... ............. 5 0 1 1 0 1 A. Cripe, cf ...................... 3 1 O 1 0 0 Rice, rf .........,, ...... 5 0 1 0 0 1 Woodward, rf .........,,.,... 4 1 2 1 0 0 Stewart, c ......... ...... 3 0 0 9 0 0 Connelly,c ........,, ...,.... 2 0 0 8 1 0 Thompson, p ........ ...... 4 0 0 0 4 0 Davis, c ......,,.,,. ........ 2 1 2 1 0 0 ------ -- - - - -- Totals 9 8 27 11 9 Totals ,......... ,........ 3 5 7 6 27 11 5 Score by Innings. Venice .......,..r...., ..... ,,........,....,.......... 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 0-7 Base hits ,,,,,,,, .,...,,...,,.,..,.,....,..... 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 0-6 S. B, H, S, ....,,.,,. ..,,.................. 3 2 0 0 0 0 1 3-9 Base hits ,...,.....,r ...............,,,.,,......... L .... 1 1 0 0 2 1 1 2-8 Summary. Stolen bases: Dover, Murphy. Two-base hits: Trace, F. Ferguson, Purcell, McKey. Sacrifice hits: Purcell 2. Double play: Hoelling to Ferguson to Dover. Struck out: by Thompson, 9, by Finn, 9. Bases on balls: off Thompson, 3, off Finn, 3. Hit by pitcher: Hoefling. Pass ball: Connelly. Umpire: Brown. Time of game: 2 hrs. 40 min. Scorer: Bither. Glendale vs. Santa Barbara. In the hardest battle of the season, on the home grounds, Santa Barbara again came out ahead. Glendale, with some of the best players in Southern California, put up a stiff fight, but went down before Trace's and Hoefling's long arm wallops with the hickory stick. Dover, on first, established a good record by putting out fourteen men. Santa Barbara's batting ability and air-tight fielding won the day for her. The score was as follows: Glendale. Santa Barbara. ABRHPOAE ABRHPOAE Eckles, rf ........................ 5 0 1 0 0 1 F. Ferguson, 2b .............. 5 0 0 0 3 0 Padelford, lb ................ 4 0 0 9 0 Purcell, cf ....,.....,. ...... 5 0 1 0 O 0 Lee, lf ...............,.. ........ 4 2 2 1 0 Heckendorf, 3b ............ 4 2 2 2 2 1 West, 3b .......... ......,. 4 0 0 1 1 Hoefling, ss ...............,.... 4 2 3 1 2 1 Wilson, cf ...... ........ 4 0 0 0 0 Trace, lf ............. .... . . 4 1 3 2 0 0 Sharpe, c ......,, ,.....,. 4 1 2 8 1 Dover, 1b ....... ...... 4 0 1 14 0 0 Fishel, 2b ............ ..,...,. 4 0 0 5 3 Rice, rf ............... ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 McGillis, ss ..,..... .,,..,.. 4 0 1 0 3 Allen, rf ................ ...... 1 1 0 0 .0 0 Crandall, p ....,. .,.,,... 4 2 2 0 4 Stewart, c ..........,........... 4 0 1 8 O 0 - -- - - - R. Ferguson, 4 0 0 0 5 0 Totals ...... ......... 3 7 5 8 24 12 Thompson, p ....... ...... 0 . 0 0 0 2 0 Totals .......................... 37 6 11 27 14 2 Score by Innings. Glendale ...,.... ............................... 0 0 0 0 O 2 2 1 0- 5 Base hits .,......,.................. 0 0 O 0 1 2 4 1 0- 8 S. B. H. S ........... .......... ............. 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 2 -- 6 Base hits .......................,...,.....,,.,....... ,......... 2 1 0 2 0 3 1 2 -11 Summary. Stolen bases: Trace, Fishel. Two-base hits: Trace 2, Hoefling 2, Crandall, Lee. Bases on balls: otf Ferguson, Og off Thompson, Og off Crandall, 1. Struck out: by Ferguson, 63 by Thompson, 2, by Crandall, 6. Runs responsible for: Ferguson, 53 Thompson, 0: Crandall, 6. 6 hits, 5 runs, 29 at bat off Ferguson in 7 innings. 2 hits, 0 runs, 8 at bat off Thompson in 2 innings. Credit victory to Thompson. Umpire: Butts. Time of game: 1 hr. 55 min. Scorer: Bither. Glendale vs. Santa Barbara. On May 19, Santa Barbara smothered the Glendale bunch of batters by the decisive score of 10-0. This game was played at Glendale. Thompson of 126 . sr V 1 M Y 1-..-..- -p.- '---- .L. 4 ef' 1 :. 1 .-. Q S. B. pitched a whirlwind game, allowing only three hits and striking out eight. The crack batsmen of Santa Barbara were Trace, Ferguson and Heckendorf. Trace had two singles and two doubles to his credit. The real. game is shown in the score: Glendale. , Santa Barbara. ABRHPOA ABRHPOA Eekleg, rf ,,a,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,., 4 0 0 3 0 F. Ferguson, 2b .......,,.,,.. 6 1 3 1 0 Padelford, lb ,.,,a,,,.,,,,,,.,. 3 0 0 6 0 Purcell, cf ........,,...,.,,.,... 3 3 0 0 0 Lee, cf ,,,,,4.,.,,,a,,,,, ,,,,.,,,. 4 0 0 2 0 Heckendorf, 3b .,..........., 6 1 3 1 3 West, 3b ,,,,,,,,,, ,ra,,,,,, 4 0 1 1 3 Hoefling, ss ......,,,. .,.... 5 1 1 3 2 Wilson, ef ,,,,,, .,..,rr,. 4 0 2 0 0 Trace, lf ............, ...... 5 1 4 1 0 Sharpe, e ,,,,,,,, ,........ 3 0 0 8 1 Dover, 1b ..,.. ...... 4 0 0 I3 2 Fishel, 2b ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,..., 4 0 0 1 0 Allen, rf ............. ...... 4 0 0 2 1 McGilli5, 55 .,,,.,,. ...,r,,.r 4 0 0 6 5 Stewart, C ......,..... ..,... 5 2 1 6 4 Crandall, p ,,,..... ......... 1 0 0 0 3 Thompson, p ,..... ...... 5 1 2 0 5 Totals .,... ....... ......... 3 l 0 3 27 10 Totals .......................... 43 10 14 27 16 Score by Innings. , Glendale .,.. .. ..,.... ,....... .......,.....,,....,,........,, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Base hits .,....,, ..... .....,............... 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0- 3 S. B. H. S ..,...,. .. ......,.,,.......... 0 0 2 0 0 1 3 3 1-10 Base hits ...,.,.,,.....,..,......,.,.....,.,............,...... 1 0 1 0 0 1 4 4 3-14 Summary. Two-base hits: Trace 2, F. Ferguson. Sacrifice hits: Allen, Purcell, Padelford. Struck out: by Thompson, 85 by Crandall, 6. Bases on balls: off Thompson, 2, off Crandall, l. Left on bases: S. B., 95 G. H. S., 4. Passed balls: Stewart, Sharpe. Umpire: Abbott. Scorer: Bither. Los Angeles Poly vs. Santa Barbara. As a contender for the Southern California championship, 'Santa Barbara met Los Angeles Poly at Athletic Park on May 26. The game was a close battle until the ninth, when Poly raked in four runs, leaving Santa Barbara in the dust. Stewart was the star for Santa Barbara, but it was no go for us with the team playing as hard as they ever did before. This excludes us from the championship, but we are satisfied in spite of that, because it has been one of the most successful seasons we ever had, and with more games to our credit than for a long time. The score was as follows: L. A. Poly. Santa Barbara. ABRHPOA ABRHPOA Tellez, lf ................ ......... 5 2 1 4 0 F. Ferguson, 2b .............. 4 1 0 1 6 Cornell, 3b ...... ........ 5 0 2 1 4 Allen, cf .......................... 3 0 0 0 O Buck, rf .............. ........ 5 I 1 1 0 I-leckendorf, 3b .............. 4 0 1 1 1 Morrison, 2b ...... ......... 3 0 1 1 3 Hoefling, ss ........... ..... 3 0 2 4 3 Riggins, ss ........ ......... 3 0 0 l 4 Trace, lf ............. ......... 3 0 0 0 1 Johnson, c ...... ........ 3 1 1 3 0 Dover, lb ....... ......... 4 0 0 ll 1 Welsh, cf ............ ........ 4 0 0 2 0 Rice, ff ........... ..... 3 0 0 2 0 Lindgren, lb ...... ........ 3 1 1 13 0 Stewart, c ......... ..... 4 1 1 7 0 White, p .......... ........ 4 0 0 l 2 Thompson, p ....... ..... 3 O 1 1 1 - - - - - 'Purcell 1 0 0 0 0 Totals .......................... 35 6 7 27 13 ----- Totals .......... . ......... 32 2 5 27 13 'Batted for Rice in ninth. Score by Innings. L. A. Poly ........ .................................... 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4-6 Base hits ...... ................................. 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 4-7 - S. B. H. S ........ .................. 1 1 0 -0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Base hits . ,.............. ...... 1 Z 0 0 0 1 0 1 0-5 7 f- i 5 . . ' ' S Summary. Q Stolen bases: F.. Ferguson, Buck, Welsh. Two-base hits: Cornell, Morrison Lindgren. Sacrifice hits: Trace, Allen. Bases on balls: off Thompson, 33 off White 1. Struck out: by Thompson, 63 by White. 2. Left on bases: S. B., 6, L. A. P 5 Passed balls: Stewart, Johnson. Umpire: Smith. Scorer: Bither. Batting Averages. R ' Player. Pos. G, AB, , Hoefling, c and ss .......,..,..... .......,.,.. 7 26 9 Heckendorf, 3b ........,.......... .,....,.,.,. 7 29 7 Trace, rf. and lf ............., .......,.... 7 26 3 F. Ferguson, 2b ........ .,..,....... 7 34 9 Thompson, p ................,..... ............ 6 20 3 Dover, ss and lb ....,,,.,.... ,,.......... 7 28 1 Purcell, cf .................................. ....,....... 7 21 8 Stewart, cf, lb and c ...,......,....,.,,.,.,. 7 24 4 R. Ferguson, p ...................... ............ Z 8 l Rice, lf and ri ................... ............ 5 18 0 Allen, cf and rf ....................................... 4 8 1 Harrison, rf ........,..........,.................,....,,.,.. 3 6 0 Team's average, .319. '2B-Two-base hits. 'TB-Total bases. Fielding Averages. Player. Pos. R. Ferguson, p ,........,, ,,...,.. 2 2 Purcell, cf ,....................,......... ........ 7 5 Allen, rf and cf ................................. 4 2 Stewart, cf, lb and c ...,.,....,,...,.. 7 46 Thompson, p .......................,.,.......... 6 1 F. Ferguson, 2b ..........,..... ........ 7 9 Dover, lb and ss ....,.....,,. .,...... 7 72 Hoefling, c and ss .....,..,......,........ 7 28 Trace, rf and lf ................ ........ 7 6 Heckendorf, 3b ........... ........ 7 9 Rice, lf and rf .............,,.,......,......,,. 5 5 Harrison, rf ...,..........,.,.....,..,............. 3 0 Team fielding, .910. H. '2B. 'TB. 'SB. 13 6 19 3 13 2 15 1 10 5 15 1 11 3 14 2 6 1 7 0 6 1 7 1 4 2 6 0 3 0 3 0 1 1 2 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pct. .500 .448 .385 .324 .300 .214 .190 .125 .125 .111 .000 .000 SB-Stolen bases. Games. Put Outs. Assists. Errors. 5 0 0 0 1 0 9 2 21 1 21 4 7 8 19 8 2 2 13 6 1 2 0 0 Pct. 1.000 1.000 1.000 .965 .957 .882 .882 .855 .800 .785 .750 .000 A Word From the Captain. Now that the 1917 baseball schedule is over, we can say that we have had the best baseball team and the best season the school has ever known. Early in the year about thirty fellows reported for practice, all working hard to make the team. The squad was soon cut down to twelve men who man aged to make their letters, S. B. K Our schedule called for seven big games with Los Angeles and nearby 128 . 'lm'-:f1zuwf.vff,' xv.-wLI.ma'f: L: .41 qw-ff r . ,, v - A - 'ya wmv M1-f . - f 'f , r ',, ,L-',:111:': vt-nur-'anfma 1' 'rms ,. ' -1 n-I 41 Q P4 Ill M III 4 ED rn n-J Z n-1 LD cf an su .. O GJ C an 'U m ? 3 o Di -U : O U GJ U1 J u 5 CD of 'B O .1 GJ ': O 'r: M E .5 C 'a cn .,. ': 0 Q of .. E LB 'z E U .: GJ :: E GI -u 5 .. 3 03 U -,r ,El UB 5 O D .2 C .E sf .: ..z c G .. u. GJ .E no 'E .. W U E 'B O .. CJ T13 ': 3 2 l 3 o Qi n. o I E 2 rs EJ E G I 5, , 93.4 L7 :s CE m .E 5 o T' '3 o cd 'E E VT 0 .2 C -. ua Q af .. O E m ...: .J 9 O D 'c I O Ln dl 'Ei 3 41 E 'Q D-. D5 U h. QI 5 as -C U VT 'U fu -. 2 51 ua C o 'I T m cu D- uf ua I 0 To I if eu .-2 pic FENCE Flo 52.-.. . 5 i'ff':3 lv?- schools. To meet these schools at our best, we worked hard, as was proven when we won five out of the seven games played. Only clue to the finances of the student-body were we unable to play for the championship of Southern California. Otherwise, our chances were great and our victory predicted. , Now that the season is over, we feel we have done our best in putting S. B. H. S. on the map as one of the best teams in Southern California. CAPT. HOEFLING. Conclusion. This year's athletic program has been a decided success, for we have won the majority of our contests, and we have developed clean sportsmanship and good feeling with schools with which we have never before held any contests. Let us hope that the future athletics of this school will follow in the footsteps of their predecessors in making for healthy school activities. T-...- GIRLS' ATHLETICS. MIRIAM norm-:, '1-1. 1916-1917 was a boom season for Girls' Athletics in S. B. H. S. With Miss Buck as coach, and Dorothy More, '18, as Athletic Manager, events just hummed! BASKETBALL. Basketball opened the season in September. Four days a week were reserved for practice instead of the two days of past seasons. The Freshmen showed great sportsmanship by having three complete teams on hand every practice day, more representatives than any other class. Interscholastic Games. This year, contrary to precedent, the school was granted the privilege of play- ing three games with outside schools, the condition being that the out-of-town games be played so as to permit the return of the team on the same day. Oxnard vs. Santa Barbara. On February 24, the St. joseph's Institute of Oxnard played the Sophomore team in the gym., the Sophomores winning by a score of 20-11. A return game was played on Oxnard soil, which was won by Oxnard, 10-6. Ventura vs. Santa Barbara. just before the close of the season, the school team played a game with Ven- tura in the gym. It was a very hot light, but the Venturans got one over before the whistle blew, making the score 22-20 in their favor. F 129 F-ei?-in h 1'? The school team was as follows: Dorothy More .....,..,.........,,..,... ,,.......... F orward Muriel Brown ....,........,,........... ,,.A,,,..,,. F orward Josephine Franklin ..,...,....... .,......,......,,., G uard Geraldine Franklin ....,........i .,............,.,...i... G uard Olive Hauan .......,...,....,........ .......,,..., T . Center Mildred Schauer ......................,...............i......,......,..................,....,.... Center Helen Harmer ...............i.i......,.........................,......,,..........,................. Center Subs., Carey Bailard, '18, Marjory Martin, '20. Schedule. S. B. H. S. vs. Oxnard, at Santa Barbarag score 20-11, S. B. S. B. H. S. vs. Oxnard, at Oxnardg score 6-10, Oxnard. S. B. H. Sl. vs. Ventura, at Santa Barbarag score 20-22, Ventura. Interclass Games. An interclass tournament was organized and rivalry soon became so intense that basketball held the attention of the whole schoolg consequently games were played with a great deal of pep Senior Team. Gratia More .......................... ............... F orward ............ Loretta Hester, Helen Lowsley Gladys MacKillopp ............ ............ C enter .....,........ ........,...................,................... F rancis Arne Alma Eisenberg ................ .......,... C enter ........,............,................................ Elizabeth Marble Atalla Solari ................. ......,.......,. G uard .........,,.......... Miriam Doyle, Helen Brastow Junior Team. Dorothy More .........,. ................. F orward .,............. Carey Bailard, Muriel Brown Susie Chauvel .........,... ...,..,..... C enter ...............................,....,...,.......,. Mildred Schauer Eleanor Smith .,..,.... I.. ......... ............ C enter .......,.........,............,...........,................. Lois Weidman Olive Hauan ............... ,.......................... G uard ............ Florence Pickett, Francis Selover Sophomore Team. Priscilla More ,..,......, .........,............. F orward ..........................................................., Pearl Honey Helen Harmer ........,..... ......,.....,..., C enter .............. .........,.. A gnes Earles Louise D'Andrea ............. ............ C enter ......,....... .................. L ouisa Ruiz Gertrude Mutter ............, .........,. G uard ............... .............. D oris Spinks Marjorie Low ......,...,.,. ....,........,,, G uard ....,.,,......,..... ...................... E dna Poole Freshman Team. Dorothy Hitchcock ..........., .,,,............. F orward ...,...................................... Elma Hollingshead Minnie Douglas ...........,... ........,... F orward ..............................,.,......,................. Zelma Burson Nellie Riedel ..........,,,..,....,...... ............ C enter ...,....,......... Lilie Sangster, Grace Griswold Josephine Franklin ...................... Guard ..............................,.....,.............. ..... G erald Franklin Muriel Starr .......................... .....,....,. i ..,........... G uard. Scores and Games. November 22 ............, ......... S eniors vs. juniors ......,..,.... .............. S core, 8-43 November 24 ..........,.. Sophomores vs. Freshmen ......,.... .............. S Core, 23-7 November 29 ............, .......... S eniors vs. Sophomores .............. .............. S core, 25-4 December 6 ............. .............. I uniors vs. Freshmen ............ .............. S Core 55-2 December 8 ............ ,..... S 'eniors vs. Freshmen ..,,........ .....,,....... S core 29-0 December 11 ............. ...juniors vs. Sophomores ........,..,.. ............ . .. 130 I Score, 48-8 Lies- .J rn 'gf ' Standing of the Classes. ' Won. Lost. Per cent. Seniors ..w.......,,,........,.,.................,.......,,.................. 2 1 .666 Juniors ................... ........ 3 0 1.000 Sophomores .....,. ....,... 1 2 .500 Freshmen ...,.,.. ,.....,.,..,..................,... 0 3 .000 BASEBALL. Girls' baseball is a new feature for S. B. H. SI It really happened! An indoor baseball team was organized in each class. Two days a week were reserved for practice. Interclass games were played for practice, although no contesting games were playedg however interscholastic games are being planned for the future. COMMENT. From the foregoing history of girls' activity in athletics, it will be seen that we have rounded out a very lively and profitable year. We take this opportu- nity of thanking Miss Buck for her able and spirited help in all lines. We are glad you are here, Miss Buck! TENNIS. The tennis tournament, under Captain Carey Bailard, '18, was run off with zest unsurpassed by preceeding years. Over 26 girls entered the tournament, and played promptly. No double games were scheduled for the girls, but the singles created plenty of excitement. The finals were played between Dorothy More and Carey Bailard with the result that Miss More was declared school champion of Girls' Tennis, 1917. Interscholastic Games. For the first time in history of Girls' Tennis, an interscholastic game was played. It is hoped this game will be the starter for future interscholastic games in tennis. Santa Barbara vs. Carpinteria. May 5, 'l7. Singles. Game. I. Game II. S. B. Carey Bailard, '18 .....,..... ......... - ........,........... ........... 1 0 Carp. jean Bailard .,.....................,............................ ........... 6 6 Doubles. Game I. Game II. S. B. Carey Bailard, Mildred Schauer .......... ........... 0 1 Carp. Peg Gaynor, Elizabeth Bailard ............ ...... 6 6 131 JUNIOR FARCE. As We Hope You'll Like It. June 24, 1916. i Because last year's OLIVE AND GOLDU went to press before the Junior Farce had been given, we will chronicle the event in this year's social history. This delightful little play--for it never was a farce-was thought out by almost every member in 'l7's ranks, but through the efficiency of a committee, it was shaped into an exceedingly witty little playlet with a real plot. The Senior play, As You Like It, was localized, with the many telling hits, and all voted it one of the best Junior productions ever given. To Miss Davis and Miss Dewell belong the honor of the staging of the clever play. The remainder of the evening was spent in happy foregathering of the friends, old and new, of the Class of Seventeen. THE ALUMNI ENTERTAIN THE FACULTY AND SENIORS. September 30, 1916. The Alumni set the social ball to rolling for the year on the thirtieth of Sep- tember. They gave it such a start that it has been rolling merrily ever since. That night it rained!!! But in spite of the inclement weather, every one had a jolly time. The ever ready genius of Colie Stewart brought mony a gude laugh, loud and langf' His flash-light drama added zest to the thunder, and the applause drowned out the rain. After speeches' from Mr. Hoefling, presi- dent of the Alumni Association, Miss Dimmick, Mr. Robertson, and Mrs. Byrd, we danced to our hearts' content. p SENIOR DANCE-A I-IOODOO. October 13, 1916. Imagine the,Seniors giving a dance on Friday, the thirteenth! But they did, and this Hoodoo entertainment was enjoyed by the High School, Junior College, and the Alumni alike. The function took place in the gymnasium 3 the Class of Seventeen, with its usual warmth of hospitality and spirit of entertainment, made everything a suc- 132 - ' '-- n YW?-'-5 bn... 'gf is 'fra ?':.- -. cess. The hall was beautifully decorated in the class colors, purple and white streamers extending from the center light to the sides, and purple and white fiowers in profusion. Hester's orchestra furnished the music. Dr. and Mrs. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Lusby, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Riedel, Mr. and Mrs. MacKillop, and Mrs. Solari kindly acted as patrons. There were several Hoodoo features introduced during the evening, among them a mix-up in the thirteenth dance. In spite of the bad-luck date, Clyde Edmondson, manager, made this season opener the best ever. FOOTBALL BANQUET. November 31, 1916. The football squad wound up their season with a big celebration at the Arlington Hotel on the last Friday of November. It was an occasion long anticipated and all theiboys turned out. Coach Eddie, Mr. Hollingshead, and Mr. Robertson were guests. Mr. Robertson was toastmaster of the eveningg and the following toasts showed rare stump speech oratory: 1. Why Are We Here? ......... ..................... Ea rl Steel 2. Hitting the Line .................... ........................ D ee Truitt 3. On the Side Line ............................................. Allen Hendry 4. American or Rugby? ........................... Lloyd Hitchcock 5. The Line .......................................... ......................... F red Wirths 6. The Forward Pass .............................. Richard Ferguson 7. Good Sport ..................................................................... Roy Burns 8. The Girls ...................................................... Dudley Thompson 9. Did We Make Good? ................................. E. Hummel 10. Team Work ...........,................................. Prin. Hollingshead Election of Captain. This resulted in the unanimous election of George Whipple. ll. Next Year ........................................................, George Whipple At the close of the banquet, in appreciation of Dee Truitt's excellent work as Captain, he was presented with a fine white sweater. JUNIOR CHRISTMAS PARTY. December 8, 1916. ' On the evening of December eighth, gaiety presided at Recreation Center, the juniors were entertaining with their annual dance. Novel features of the evening were a Christmas tree and an old-time Mummer's Play. Dudley Thompson, Ralph Harris, Clarence Boyle, Earl Steel, George Whipple, Daly Dent, and Theodore Osborne were the characters who made the play enjoyable to all. For those not interested in dancing, games were provided. Ping-pong set up in the reception room proved very attractive. Joe Rice, as manager, deserves much credit for the success of the evening. Class colors and pennants were used as decorations. The patrons of the dance were Mr. and Mrs. B. F. 133 , , , A ' Q- li. - ,H It if Bailard, Mr. and Mrs. James Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Balaam, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rice, and Mrs. Mary Haines. Hester's orchestra furnished the music for this most successful evening. SURPRISE BANQUET T0 MRS. BYRD. January 13, 1917. The Seniors, desiring to show their appreciation of the untiring efforts of Mrs. Byrd in making their play, El Capitan, such a signal success, planned and carried out a surprise-banquet at the Arlington Hotel, on the evening of january thirteenth. They called upon Miss Overman to whom they were like- wise indebted, to aid them in their scheme. Mrs. Byrd was invited to a Senior party. She was called for, suddenly blindfolded, twisted and turned, walked a few blocks, made to step up over imaginary heights and down into imaginary depressions, placed in an automobile, driven round and round in circles, finally put into a cage and sent aloft, to find herself in the brilliantly lighted foyer of the Arlington Hotel, surrounded by her beloved Seniors. A sumptuous banquet was served, during which much merriment prevailed. Dee Truitt, Charles Coiner, Coleman Stewart and Mrs. Byrd answered to calls for speeches, which being extemporaneous, were enjoyed by the listeners rather more than by the victims themselves. The banquet was followed by a dance in which some underclassmen joined. Again the Class of Seventeen demonstrated that they can break a Hoodoo in a good cause. This surprise banquet was also on Friday the thirteenth. ' SOPHOMORE PARTY. January 19, 1917. Although inclement weather prevailed, a larger crowd than usual attended the annual dance of the Sophomores, given at Recreation Center, january nine- teenth. The hall was made beautiful by the class colors, which le-nt themselves well to the decorative scheme. The grand march was led by Edna Poole and Mervin Donahue. The success of the dance was due to the management of Thomas Donahue and his efficient committees. Mr. and Mrs. T allant, Mr. and Mrs. Donahue, Mr. and Mrs. Malloy, Mrs. Cora Wright, and Mr. and Mrs. Spinks acted as patrons. This dance was exceptionally successful. ALUMNI INITIATE MIDYEAR GRADUATES. January 26, 1917. Such dry throats, fluttering hearts, and unstable undertakings were never before known to the Mid-year Seventeeners, unless it was when the naughty sixteeners braided their hairs together and ran them up Hag-poles, four years ago. On the fatal night of january twenty-sixth, these people were herded into the Assembly like so many sheep and corralled in the two front rows and put through the stunts that were to make them good Alumni. They did themselves justice in spite of the titterings that occasionally ran through the audience. 134 ' --5: vw- , Mr. Dee Truitt was the high Mucky-Muck who introduced the rest of the victims. The program was as follows: We are not allowed to publish the program, but we will state that it was one of subtlehumor-and deep pathos. After a few words of welcome from Mr. Hoefling, the president, we were invited to the gym. to enjoy a little dancing party. The softened red lights of the gym brought back our natural coloring. We were soon boldly dancing with the staidest Alumni. We weren't a bit afraid! TRACK DANCE. March 4, 1917. On the evening of March twenty-fourth, the High School gymnasium was once more in festive array for the Annual Track Dance. Pennants of the va- rious schools were hung on the walls and the hall was made beautiful with flowers and greenery. The presentation of cups and medals by Principal Holl- ingshead proved an interesting and entertaining feature of the evening, our genial principal adding just the personal touch to make it go. The patrons of the dance were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hollingshead, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Edmond- son, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hoover, Mrs. E. G. Steel, and Mrs. A. K. Ferguson. The visitors declared the dance a grand success and the hospitality of Santa Barbara was once more loudly praised. Clyde Edmond- son again was manager and fully demonstrated his efficiency. Miss Ellison as head of the social committee had charge of the whole affair. Miss Ellison has proved herself a splendid hostess for the year. JUNIOR FARCE. April 27, 1917. On Friday evening, April 27, 1917, the Class of 1918, presented the annual junior Farce. Generalissimo Molestia or General Nuisance, was considered the best farce of its kind ever given. The playwrights, Theodore Osborne and Vine Anderson, are to be complimented upon their marked originality. The prelude, the moving-picture of 'El Capitan, was exceedingly clever. For once we saw ourselves as others see us, and we shall never forget it. The dance which followed the farce added the final touch of good-fellowship. Thank you, Juniors, for the most enjoyable evenings in our high school life. The cast of the farce was as follows: Alma Eisenberg .............................................,..... Victoria Thomsen Dorothy Morton .....................,.,,........... ............ M ildred Schauer Helen Lowsley .............. .................. H elen Harmer Helen Brastow ..................,...... ,.............................. R uth Baker Elisa Roeder ..................,,,.......,...... ........,....., C arol Christensen Tom Greenleaf-- Flip ............ ..,.............. V ine Anderson Madeline Pinkham ................,. ........,... L averne Winn i Margaret Osborne ,............................... ............... C arey Bailard Edna Peterson ................ ...,...................... .............. B e rnice Smith 135 - it 'iv' 4- -:- 5 'ai'S K.. I I S.. ' ...J 5 'gi Dorothy Hall ........,............................................. Hildegarde Howard Gladys MacKillop- Mrs, Bennett ...Muriel Alderman Gratia More ............................................................ Frances Ellsworth Shirley Hoover-K'Viviena ....................,......... Elaine Adrian Miriam Doyle ......................................................... Beatrice Gonzales Max Ianney ..,.............................,..............,......... Norman Blanchard Howard Willoughby- Jo Cusses-So ...Thos. Donahue Hoot Edmondson .,,.......................,..,............... George Whipple Rip Edmondson ....,,................,....r............................. Robert Foxen Charles Coiner- Black Moccasinn ............ Arthur Adler Frank Van Den Berg ................................................... Joe Calhoun Marshall Selover ...........,.,................ , ......,........,...,..... Verne Balaam Harry Doyle .....,.................... .................. D aly Dent Attala Solari ..i...,........,......................... q ......... ...,.............. L ouisa Ruiz Virginia Tinker ,........,...,.....,.,............,................... Lotus Alderman . Captain Courtesy Dee Truitt gceneral Nuisance E ............................... Earl Steel Messenger ..........,................................,...............v...,..... Chester Stinson Director of Keyhole Comedy Motion Picture Osborne Mr. Patzwald ........................ ........... ................,........ I o seph Rice Major Barry ...,.,.....,.................. .............. C hester Stinson Myrna Willoughby ,............. ............. F reda Borden Miss Southwick ..............., ............... V era Balaam Mr. Hollingshead ...................................................... Dorrance Ryan Mrs. Byrd ........................................................................... Dorothy More Lloyd Hitchcock- George Granville ...Alfred Haines Mamie Riedel- Eleanor ..................... Margaret Williams Aileen Foxen- Rosita ....................................,.. Juanita Eaton Mary Wells- Gray Feather ...................,.......... Mary Wood Franklin Durkee- Tim,' .......................................... James Ross George Smith- Georgie ........................... Frederick Wirths Alwyn Hartnett-- Sammie .................. Norman Blanchard Synopsis. Act I. The Front Hall of the High School Building on the Monday after the Senior Play. Act II. fScene 1 and Zj and Act III. In the ,Studio of the Keyhole Comedy Motion Picture Corporation. Executive Staff. Manager ...,,.............................................................,.....,.......,...... Joseph Rice Assistant Manager ......................................,............ Dorrance Ryan Mistress of the Wardrobe ........................ Dorothy Stoddard Stage Director ....,....,.........,....................,.... Miss Helen Dimmick Assistant ............................................... ........... M iss Dorothy Davis Assistant ...................,........................................... Miss Mary Overman Committees for the Evening. Executive Committee: Miss Dimmick, Miss Davis, Miss Southwick, Eliza- beth Howard, Carey Bailard, Dorothy Stoddard, Alfred Haines, John Whitte- more, Thomas Donahue. Invitation Committee: Ethel Ayscough, Chairman, Constance Andrews, Lydia Kennedy, Russell Pierce. Program and Printing: Stanley Edwards, Chairman, Emerson Morgan, Lotus Alderman. Music: Duf- field Mitchell, Chairman, Franklin Poore. Ushers: Eugene Trace, Chairman, 136 ,j - meg, Ralph Harris, Kenneth Wright, William Harris, Clifton Beatty, Charles Richard- son. Reception: Mary Ross, Chairman, Erin Turner, Earl Steel, Robert Hyde, Andrew Grondona, Chantel Dane, Ida Miller, Ardena Page, Julian Goux, Pearl Honey, George Branning, Clarence Boyle. Refreshments: Rebecca Stoddard, Chairman, Altharetta Franklin, Edmund Burke, Alan Houx, Marion jones, Rob- ert Tucker, Marguerite Schuster. The dramatic success of this clever junior production is due to the inde- fatigable work of Miss Dimmick and Miss Davis, assisted by Miss Overman, Miss Lamb, and Miss Southwick. A fine bit of stage-setting was made by George Whipple-a caricature of the Della Robbia frieze in the front hall. This is to be seen at the end of the junior editorial in this issue. The efficient management of joe Rice and Dorrance Ryan made the whole affair an unquestioned success. FRESHMAN EVENING. May 18, 1917. Before an assembly hall full of interested people at the high school last even- ing, the members of the Class of 1920 presented a program of unusual merit. All of those who participated in the evening's entertainment were not only' well prepared, but showed great promise. One of the most impressive numbers was the Address to the Old Flag, a reading by Doris Gordon. The program given was as follows: Pre-curtain Music .................................,.,........................................................,....................,............... Zelma Burson President's Welcome .................,. .,.............,......,................,.., H arold Parma Piano Duet ................................................. ............. J ohn Grim, Morris Clark Address to the Old Flag ............ ...............................,........................ D oris Gordon Violin Solo .....................................,.....,........... ....,,.........................,......,,........,.............., A lbert Follis Dance of the Fairies ...............,,......................, ....,..,..... D orothy Hitchcock, Nellie Riedel Cornet Solo, The Lost Chord .......... ....,.,...,................,............................ F rancis Balaam How Old Moses Counted ...,i..........,.......,.........................................,...........,,.,.,....... Katherine Sansens Piano Solo .................. I .,................,.........,. J ..,.............................,,.,.......... . .,.,.............. .................., IN rfona Bachus Mrs. Oakley's Telephone --A Farce in Two Acts. Cast. Mrs. Oakley .....................................,............................ Frances Peltier Constance, her friend ..,.......,,,..,, ................ M ary Knight Mary, the Irish maid .............. ...............,.... G erda Momb Emma, the Dutch maidf ............ ............. M arjorie Martin Piano Solo .......................................................................,.................,..............,............................,,.......,, Victor jansens The Freshman Bugle .........,...............,.......,................,......,,,..,......,.,......,,.....,,.,,,,,,.,..,,,.,,,.,.,...,,,.,,,,,,. Thyra Catlin Freshman Publication. After the program Daddy Robertson announced the names of the freshmen who have taken part in the school activities and are to be presented with class numerals: The Debating team, composed of Dorothy Hitchcock, John Grim and Lewis Hopkins, known to be the smallest in body-but not in mind-ever in the school. Boys' Basketball: Kenneth Wilkins, Lewis Miratti, Herbert S-undberg, Harold Parma, Harold Dover. Girls' Basketball: Josephine Frank- lin, Geraldine Franklin, Nellie Riedel, Zelma Burson, Lillie Sangster, Dorothy Hitchcock, Elma Hollingshead, Grace Griswold, Chrissie Young. Track: Albert Follis, Amos jones. Baseball: Harold Dover. , 137 I 4 1' satt a f 5550? 4 'I' 1,'i.'f. J 'willfil i' We received many new exchanges this year, all up to a high standard. Our old exchanges seem even better than before. We have enjoyed you all so much that we hope that we may have the pleasure of seeing you again next year. Thank you. Good-bye. C El Mirador, Alhambra, Cal.- A well balanced magazine, but where is your exchange department? The Tyra, San Bernardino, Cal.- Your senior pictures are very original. Copa de Oro, Fillmore, Cal.- The cartoons and your school calendar are unusually good. We enjoyed your jokes. The Mission, San Francisco, Cal.- Your literary department deserves special praise. El Solano, Santa Paula, Cal.- The Senior Crests are very well done. You have some clever artists in your school. Ceralbus, Burbank, Cal.- You have surmounted your difficulties with remarkable success. Your edi- torial was of great interest to us. La Revista, Ventura, Cal.- Yours is a Well balanced magazine. How do you get along without adver- tisements? The GOI!-d0l1.B7', Venice, Cal.- A very neat little magazine of unusually high quality. College Chips, Luther College, Decorah, Iowa- Your magazine is a help as well as a pleasure to us. 138 ' T' ' i ' Q - e-. 13-1 Q.--r g r- ..-- 5 Ql The Bulletin, Montclair, N. J.- Your literary department is one of the best that we have read, but other departments are rather weak. The Orange and Black, Los Angeles, Cal.- Your joke department is the best yet. A splendid magazine! Senior Hilltop, Wm. L. Dickinson High School, Jersey City, N. Your cover is great. What about your literary department? The Seribbler, Pomona College, Claremont, Cal.- Your magazine has real literary merit. We greatly enjoy your advent. Topa Topa, Nordhott, Cal.- You have won an unusual number of cups for so small a school. We con- gratulate you! The Russ, San Diego, Cal.- Where is your literary department? Could not your organization be bet- tered? The Stylus, Glendale, Cal.- A table of contents would add much to the convenience of your readers. Junta, Easton, Pa.- The ads. in the front detract greatly from your magazine. The Cherry and White, Williamsport, Pa.- Again why spoil the appearance of your magazine by having ads. in the front? Your josh department is good. The Acta, Exeter High School, Exeter, Cal.- Star Flowers and Diamonds is an interesting story. Your cuts could be improved upon. The Distaff, Girls' High School, Boston, Mass.- Your literary department contains much that is really literary. Your paper, however, lacks school spirit. The Owl, Fresno, Cal. An interesting monthly. More cuts would make it more attractive. Madrouo, Palo Alto, Cal.- Your literary matter is of sterling worth. Cuts would add to the attract- iveness of your magazine. A The Netherlands, Rio Vista, Cal.- You have made a splendid beginning. We wish you the greatest success in the future! 139 i H , '-4'-',.,,, '.:-..-- 1 -...sa-.. f' in-.-- ,D 5' 5 5 'fi The Downey Summary, Downey, Cal.- An index would make your magazine much more convenient. Polytechnic Journal, San Luis Obispo, Cal.- Your magazine is interesting, but lacks originality. The Polygraph, Riverside, Cal.- An interesting little monthly, but where are your stories? Progress, Oleander, Cal.- Great improvement could be made on your cuts and the arrangement of materialg but you surely show some unusual literary talent. Polytechnic Student, Los Angeles, Cal.- A clear, up-to-date magazine, very artistic. Cauldron, Huntington Beach, Cal.- The most artistic exchange on our list. Chintinimi, Corvallis, Oregon- An unusually clever organization of material and a well carried-out motif, but a very decided lack of the artistic in your cuts. - The Mirror, Lima, Ohio- Congratulations on your new magazine. It gives promise of a bright future. Siskiyou, Etna Mills, Cal.- A magazine abounding in local color, but your cover is to us illegible. The Artisan, Los Angeles, Cal.- The cleverest magazine in our exchange. We make no criticisms, but offer our heartiest congratulations. The Blue and Gold, Molden, Mass.- You have good jokesg but the ads. in front detract from the attractiveness of your magazine. Why not have a table of contents? v The Golden Rod, Quincy High School, Quincy, Mass.- More cuts would greatly improve your magazine. However, your good literary stuff makes one forget this. Whims, Seattle, Wash.- A good little monthlyg but why have ads in the front? They spoil the general effect. - Arts and Crafts, Berkeley, Cal.- A very artistic little magazine. 140 . 1 :L :.....i. i....'i'T - i Q-. K. r. ' ...u 5 ' -l - What They Say About the Olive and Gold . The Mission, San Francisco, Cal.- One of our best exchances. That you have plenty of 'pep' and school spirit is shown by the support given the establishment and maintenance of the Scholarship and Emergency funds. We hope that your student control experiment will be a success. The Tyra, San Bernardino, Cal.- Your literary department is the best ever-the prophecy cartoons are simply great! The absence of cuts detracts from paper. The Gondolier, Venice, Cal.- f'This book is beyond criticism. We can find absolutely no room for improvement. The Blue and Gold, Maldon, Mass.- You 'Santa Barbarians' can surely put out a great paper. It is the finest the Exchange Editor has ever seen. The Bulletin, Montclair, N. J.- The paper is well balanced, and from the extent of the joke department we judge that the Californians have a well-developed sense of humor. The Owl, Fresno, Cal.- ' Always good and this is no exception. Madrono, Palo Alto, Cal.- 'They Also Serve,' by Dorothy Osborne, is a most enjoyable story. Aside from a poor arrangement, the Olive and Gold is top-notch. El Susurro, Monterey, Cal.- You are one of our best exchanges. Polytechnic Journal, San Luis Obispo, Cal.- A wonderful magazine! There is no room for adverse criticism, so good is the production. ' La Rivistw, Ventura, Cal.- One of the best exchanges that has come to us this year. In every par- ticular it excels. Xhllaaf '3 2 ix 141 Q5 ---Q ---ii iii' CHEMICAL CALCULATIONS OF SMITH. Well, Miss Brock, do you make ammonia from saw-dust and auger-holes ? Now, Thompson, it's a good idea to get all your laboratory wrinkles in one place-mostly in your head, I think. Miss Lowsley is going to show us how to chase that gas into this bottle by main force and awkwardnessf' Durkee, how many Hap-jacks will it take to shingle a pig-pen ? Kenworth, you better figure out how many angels will sit on the point of a pin. Huh! That's funny! 'What do you put copper in when you eat it ?' Why, I suppose butter, to make it go down easy. Keep your tongue off that, Harris! You'd eat hydrochloric acid on grass- hopper's legs if the book didn't tell you not to. Did you say, Coiner, that N2S was formed? Bring that bug in! So you don't believe in Molecular hypothesis, eh? Just because you can't see the molecules! I guess you'll never see your brains, either! What are the three food substances, Whittemore ?,' Hydrocarbons and-- Now, I know where you get your brain food! Eating crude oil has surely made you 'raw' ! What did you get, Ryder ? A test for alimony. fantimonyj lCritic: This seems to me a little previous. How about it, Editor Pl HELEN LOWESLY- Mr. Smith, if I dye this sweater this color will it be fast ?', MR. SMITH- Miss Lowesly, it will be fast enough ! SMITH fin explanationj- Thompson, you are our official smeller. Now, Thompson, you smell it for us-Great Grief! Not so hard, it will make your nose curl l 142 x. Old Tl'X6f9,S Tom Greenleaf. First prize. 2. Sleeping Beauties. Second Prize. , ' r:,.uzJv.s, ,fm .Lf - . V. 'f 1.471 ,:.:'1w: N - -+4-S ef, How much macaroni will it take to make a worm fence three miles long, Wirths P ..... Now, class, don't eat too much of that alum. If you haven't had a good breakfast, it may help it out! Now, Durkee, I'll have nothing but silence from you, and very little of that! Verne, your explanation is about as logical as: 'Given a Sea-captain, and a Year of Our Lord, to find the longitude and latitude of a ship lost at sea.' Tucker, you look peeved enough to eat swords at a circus. Listen, you can always find 'happiness' in the dictionary. This tool isn't dull like I am, and it doesn't lose its temper even if it is hot. Say, ya' know, the stew pan under a Ford is made of iron sheets. fsheet ironj Do you know, Gates, I'd like to know how many wheel-barrowabus it would take to fill a pill-bottlabus with the grains of your imagination P ATTALA SOLARI-nlxlf. Smith, I want to make my neck-tie sea-green. MR. SMITH- You might make some one else see green if you did, Miss Solari. '1'hat's all right, Wirths, go on out and shut the door on the outside. Yes, when certain people want to get rid of some of their relations, they use potassium cyanide. No, Mitchell, the fellow can't find out what it is after he has eaten it. fWe are going to issue a warning to Mitchell's relativesj Goux, you go to the ofiice now, and tell 'em I sent you there for storage. K Cold storage for Gouxlj Stringy Ferguson made a speech without showing off his colored socks. Dudley Thompson once rode through Calabassas without exclaiming Cala- bassas Molasses Ccomposed by himselfj. One year Mr. Armstrong forgot to tell about the Dutchman. Madeline Pinkham went one whole hour without saying I'm hungry. 143 71 L 3. 'gi' ' IT MAY BE S0-BUT? Once Mr. Patzwald gave a student an A, They say Charles Coiner went to a meeting without cutting up. Coach Eddie forgot, after the victory over Glendale, to say: I knew we could do it. Mr. Ford told his Physics class something only once. 'Verne Conrad went one day in his high school career without queening. One day, during a conversation, a subject was mentioned, and' Hoot Ed- mondson didn't know everything about it. Leo Fox sat through a whole speech without asking: What did he say ? Mr. Smith once was beaten in a game of checkers. Miss Ramelli says Ventura is the finest city in California. It is claimed that Major Barry goes out of his way to avoid meeting pretty lady teachers. Mr. Ellison- Yes, when I was a boy I always wanted to ride a bicycle, One night I dreamed just exactly how to handle one. The next day I got on one and I could ride it better than some of the fellows who had been practicing six weeks. Once Mrs. Byrd forgot to tell her Senior students that they were the worst bunch to work with in play practice, that she had ever handledg and that the class preceding, was the best one she had ever had to deal with. Durkee says that every one in the squad was out of step but him, in the Bond Boosting Parade. Elisa Roeder once refused to have her picture taken. Dee Truitt once admitted that some one knew more than he did. Charley Smith says he likes to walk over the tunnel trail. Delbert Smith claims he doesn't like the Ventura girls. Howard Willoughby once laughed quietly. Harry Doyle forgot to assume an important air. Bill Hoeliing claims he was a pretty baby. Miriam 'Doyle has to stop athletics because she is too frail. 144 INEVUABLE ' LA C0 D foffgsf fl' 1 , ' . ' ' gi ,L --W - p -I . . hu-... - g 1-4 5 T -5 THE LATEST FORD STORIES. A Bit of Prehistoric Stuff from de good ole days, down in the physics lab. A few Fordlets, jotted down just as they rolled off the instructor's ready tongue. To be read with a strong infusion of southern dialect. For goodness sake! Don't you understand that? It's as easy as chink! Supposin' you were clear off on one side of a valley, and you saw me way off on the other side of it, an' you yelled 'hellol at me-and, supposin' the tones didn't travel together, an' the highest got to me first-Now do you know what 'd happen? Eh? Why-you'd be yellin' 'O, Hell !' at me! Now, once in a while, talking is good exercise, but- Speaking of fermentation: Why, a thousand years ago- when I went to Sunday School, they told us about Pharaoh's wines. Yes, the body will float in water, but it is remarkable how quickly some of our heads would sink. Look at those nice fat big uns! In explaining the evolution of the earth: There are still some people living on the earth. Do you know whether a star is coming toward the United States or not? Some cyclone! Why it picked up an artificial lake and scattered alligators and fishes all over the lawns of the neighboring villages. i . To the class: Now, all turn over. Now when we speak of an auditory nerve, we speak of the human ear, or some other animal. Pshaw! that's as easy as fallin' off a chunk with some one to push you. Explaining the deficiency of the General Science book: VVell, what can you expect? It was written by a woman! Some echo-why, d' ye know, in Utah, if you hollah at night, it goes way out and comes clear back and wakes you up in the mornin'. 146 , - f, -W v I' ' ' -S' sr . - . 0 ,. I :-. -1.7 I Why, you ought to know that for the sake of cultchawf' ll Well, you know-sometimes it depends upon who's talkin', whether or not you receive a shock by holding on to the receiver of a telephone. o Every little magnet has a held all its own. If I hit this wall, it doesn't waste any energy, but it stirs up the molecules and makes the plants grow. --- A Oh, don't worry about such a little thing as that. Well, it's true, anyway. IT MAY BE SO-BUT? Bess Marble says Goleta is growing. Max Janney only laughed once at a stale joke. Charles Ryder got lost in Mission Canon. Miss Southwick used to take strides that were only two feet long. Boss Whittaker- Yes, many a time I have carried four or tive men twenty yards when I was running with the hall. Stewart claims to be the Oracle of the Day. Eugene Levy once talked to a girl for one minute without changing color nor shuffling his feet. A principal of a certain high school claims he placed a dollar bill on the floor, and that the students walked over it all day without picking it up. They say Peg Osborne doesn't talk while asleep. Dorothy Morton claims: Nature was so good to give me such pretty little feet. A man had a very intelligent dog. He used to give the dog a penny and send him to the bake-shop. There, the baker would take the penny and give the dog a penny bun. The master became curious one day, so, going to the baker, he said: I want to find out how much my dog really knows. The next time he comes with a penny, you give him a half-penny bun, and watch to see what he does. The next morning the dog came as usual and placed his penny on the counter. The baker gave him a half-penny bun. The dog sniffed at it, turned it over, looked at the baker and walked out. In ten minutes he returned with a policeman. 147 SC. H I' ' Q. YV - if -u - --Q W . g-VH.: .Q-,gi -A 'hai IT MAY BE SO-BUT? Virginia Tinker forgot to ask, Is it any of your business ? Alma Eisenberg once forgot to pull a boner. Also, Edna Peterson forgot to say: My happy home is busted for good. And Frances Arne didn't say: Oh, kid, I met the swellest fellow. Where Less Was Meant Than Reached the Ear. MR. TURNER Qto wife, endeavoring to drive a nailj- My dear, you'll never be able to drive that nail with a flat-iron. For goodness sake, use your head. A Song of Iron. I Ferro, ferri, ferric, Say, doesn't it make you sick? The horrid old things! You'd think they had wings, To Hy out of your head so quick. Ferric, ferro, ferri, And yet you wonder why, You think and think, And blink and blink, And still they pass you by. Ferri, ferric, ferro, You marvel that it is so: And sometimes even two! Then down the sink they go. M. R., '17. lt Sounds Well. MR. ARMsTRoNc- Charles, what is the equator ? R CHARLES WHEELER- The equator is a menagerie lion running around the center of the earth. I Hope So. GRATIA MORE Cspeaking of Shirley Hoover's accidentj- -and a man came along and picked her up and- Miss LERMOND-'Oh-11-h say, er-a-was he young? That Same Old Skirt. MR. HOLI.INGSHEAD fcommenting on Dorothy More's portrayal of Mrs. Byrd in the Junior Farcej- That same old skirt-why I'd know it anywhere, even in the darkest wilds of Africa. MRS. BYRD Crising majestically in self-defensej- I appeal to the chivalry of the Student-Body. Should the principal of this high school address the vice- principal as 'That same old skirt'? 148 Get a Microscope. THE WAITER fin Losj- How did you find that steak, sir P fsmiles in an- ticipation of a tip.j EARL STEEL- I really don't know. I just happened to move that little piece of potato, and there the steak was, under it. Needed a Change. Mamie Riedel entered the car with a pair of roller skates flung over her arm. An elderly gentleman arose to give her his seat. Thank you very much, sir, she said, but I've been skating all afternoon, and l'm tired of sitting down. Possibly. MR. FORD-'KNOW people should know the common, fundamental things of 'lectricity. That is, they should know 'nough not to stick theah fingahs into an electric light socket. I once read of a woman who took the plug out of her 'lectric iron, without turning oft the current, and put it into her mouth. She had to stand there in that mannah, with the current runnin' through her body, until some one came and tu'ned it off. LAURENCE SMITH- GCC, I'll bet she was shocked! Some Driver! Mr. Ford was taking Mr. Smith for a ride in his MACHINE. All at once the CAR commenced to bound around and darkness closededown over all. I never knew there was a tunnel out here! exclaimed Mr. Smith. Isn't any, either. I ran into a darn gopher hole. Only One Set in the World. FRED TisuEL Crushing up to a darky who was searching for a cowj- How large were the hoofs? VVere they as large as my feet or my hands ? THE DARKY flooking closely at the afore-mentioned limbsj- No, sah, dey was jus' ord'nary sized hoofs, sahf' Corrected. Miss DAVIS-'iGCOfg6, did you whisper, today ? GEoRGE WIlIPI'I.E'-KKYCS, wunstf' Miss DAVIS- Vine, should George have said 'wunst'? VINE ANDERSON-HNO, he should have said twict. Condensed. Duck Whipple was writing a brilliant and thrilling composition. He was in a great hurry, and had about two hundred words yet to write when he found that he was approaching the end of his last sheet of paper. After puzzling a while he wrote the following conclusion: The Villain took a Scotch high-ball, his hat, his departure, no notice of his pursuers, a revolver out of his hip-pocket, and finally his life. Gone Forever. CAPTAIN DURKEE- Heads up, Le Baron! Higher yet! Don't let me see you hanging your head again. LE BARON fsix foot threej-- Am I always to be like this? LE BARON- Then I'll say goodbye, Captain, for I'll never see you again. ' 149 'i-1- ':-: . -2-Y 1:--II'-E'. K gf g ,ng 1 ,F rl nn 5 H' 'ni EXTRACTS FROM THE FORGE . Little Matters of Punctuation. Annual sale now going on. Don't go elsewhere to be cheated-come in here. Wanted--A room for two gentlemen about thirty feet long and twenty feet wide. Furnished apartments suitable for gentlemen with folding doors. Lost-A collie dog by a man on Saturday, answering to Jim, with a brass collar around his neck, and a muzzle. Miz Brown, furrier, wishes to announce that he will make up gowns, capes, etc., for ladies out of their own skin. A boy wanted who can open oysters with a reference. Bulldog for sale, will eat anything, very fond of children. Wanted-An organist, and a boy to blow the same. Wanted-A boy to be partly outside and partly behind the counter. in Lost-Near Highgate archway, an umbrella belonging to a gentleman with a bent rib and a bone handle? George Peck, an intemperate editor from Milwaukee, fell over the gallery last night while Perkins was lecturing in a beastly state of intoxication. 'Erected to the memory of John Phillips, accidentally shot as a mark of affection by his brother. -.. The following lines were written fifty years ago by one who has for many years slept in his grave merely for his amusement. A sad accident happened to the family of john Perkins on Main street yesterday. One of his children was run over by a market wagon three years old with sore eyes and pantalets on that never spoke again. Run away-A hired man named john, his nose turned up five feet eight inches high, and had on a pair of corduroy pants, much worn. . 150 l . if 53 '-3 -1-.:.'s A A-1:-Jig-2-f il- if illlllai- .1-U, V A 41:1-n-5.55. W -il LATEST WAR NEWS. By One Who Has Been to the Front. Successful Siege. General Ryder has been successful in holding the Fort in Mission Can- yon, through the winter's long and tedious siege. Foes in Retreat. Admiral Smith, now on land duty in the Chevrolet Cavalry, by persist- ent bombardment and clever strategy completely vanquished all other forces from Fort Prospect, and, barring light skirmishes, has had no trouble hold- ing his own. Loses Heavily. The force in Goleta is still suffer- ing from the heavy loss sustained in April. Victim to Submarine. The supply boat Comer, while transporting powder and other rein- forcements to Danse, sank off Garden Street Shoals, when attacked by a submarine, in the dangerous guise of a street curb. After many hardships, the survivors were brought to the Red Cross headquarters. The injur- ies sustained were but minor, due to the hero of the occasion, Private Pinkham, who completely forgot her- self in the gallant work of comfort- ing the distressed. Changed Tactics. Major Willoughby after many sal- lies and attacks on various quarters has at last settled down to a perma- nent campaign. Continuing Attacks. Since the beginning of the war Cor- poral Steel has been persistently as- sailing but one Fortress, which has vigorously resisted the attacks with great strategy. No Longer Resists Call to Arms. Captain Wirths has recently joined the Queeners Battalion and has been extraordinarily successful in his moon- light campaigns, his famous drive along the Rincon being especially noteworthy. . New Siege. Colonel Teddy has abandoned his Carpinteria campaign and is now be- sieging the walls of Los Angeles. The .Carpinteria siege is now being carried on by Captain Stinson, with every hope of victory. Forced to Retire. Captain Jerky has been repeatedly thrown back by the Senior Forces, and has been compelled to retire to the Junior Front. ora Method Again Successful. ' After many months of violent fight- ing, the Riviera fortifications were completely demolished by the West Point Infantry. The Infantry em- ployed all the methods of modern warfare -- the bombardments, the strategic movements, and the surprise attacks being most interesting. The fighting was severe, but the surrender was finally effected by the use of small arms. ls ll: Possible? VERNE BALAAM fin U. S. Historyj- And General Custer was murdered by the Pequots again. LQ. B , A. ,,,, ,Tw '..-.1'.' .-.25-I' I -.....t ,, 5 0, F RESHMEN, SOPHOMORES, HEED. Oh sleep! it is a gentle thing, Beloved from pole to pole ! Alas for Seniors! Juniors, too! 'Tis not for themg 'twill never do! The midnight oil's their dole. Oh, Freshmen, and wise Sophomores, Go revel in your youth! The years are short, too soon you'll bear The brunt of office, the load of care, An information booth! Luck goes with children and with-fools: So you get a snap assignment. 'Gainst us all teachers do conspire, And reference pile, on reference dire. Now this is no alignment. We don't complain, 'tis penalty That comes with being wise. We'll take our medicine, but know The deadly ca1m's but outward show. We're martyrs in disguise. So, children,', as our Daddy says, The time for play is now. As Juniors, Seniors, digs,' you'll be- You never must fall to a C, Though wrinkles mar your brow! FRANCES ELLswoR'rH, 'l8. Nothing to Fear. Pat was attending a Quaker meeting when a Quaker preacher read from the Psalms of David- I have married a. wife- The divil ye have l interrupted Pat. After the sexton had quieted Pat the clergyman commenced again- I have married a wife. I have married a daughter of the Lord, and-- Arrah, do ye hear thot now? Oh, the spalpeen! exclaimed Pat. Begorra, if ye have married a daughter of the Lord it will be a long toim before ye sees yer father-in-lawf, A Happy Family. COACH EDDIE- My dear, I clon't want to pry into your private affairs, but what am I going to do tonight FU 152 ' -1 f -3. NOTHING BUT FACTS. An Iowa woman gave her husband morphine to cure him of the tobacco- chewing habit. It cured him. She's doing her own spring plowing. Si Jones was blasting stumps on his place the other day and sat down on the box of dynamite while waiting for a charge of the explosive to go off. S-i always was a good man about the farm, said his widow, but I never knew that he could cover so much ground, before. Nancy Jones, a beautiful lady of Log City, lighted a fire with kerosene last Saturday. Her funeral will be preached this afternoon. No flowers. A man insisted, against his wife's wishes, in smoking on a load of hay. He came home shortly afterwards without any whiskers or eyebrows, and the iron-work of his wagon in a gunny sack. A woman put her tongue against a fiat-iron to see if it was hot. That household has been remarkably quiet since. jim Stuart mistook the headlight of the locomotive for a fire-fly. He sub- sequently joined the temperance society. If George hadn't blowed into the muzzle of his gun, sighed the widow, he might have got plenty of squirrels, it was such a good day for them. Hank Smith bet Si that he could ride the Hy-wheel in Si's mill. Hank was a good husband, said Mrs. Smith, while paying the wager, but he didn't know much about Hy-wheels. Not Even a Look In. Mr. Harlacher stopped to talk with a colored friend of his and asked him if he went to church. Yessuh, Ah goes to church ev'ry Sunday. he said. Are you a member ? ' Yessuh. What church? Prespeteeryn. Do you believe in the doctrine of election ? Yessuh. Do you believe I am elected to the saved ? . Law, Mistah Harlacher, Ah didn' even know yo' was a candidate. Sure He Did. VAN DEN BERGH CEnglish 12Aj- I studied my lesson, Miss Davis, but 1 donit remember who wrote Grey's Elegy. 153 I if TQ' ' 5 7'-T'-- Rather Too Bold. DALY DENT fat the football gamej-f'Virginia, 'My Baby Girl'-I mean the song. , ' - Modern English Version. MRS. BYRD Cln Eng. IZAJ- What Anglo--Saxon poetry have you read P MARGARET HOWELL- I have read from 'Patience' about Jonah's sojourn in the whale's interiorf, Not on the Live Ones. MISS DIMMICK- Howard, what is an epitaph ? HOWARD WILLOUGHBY- VVhy, an epitaph is a decoration worn on the shoulder, signifying military ranknessf' His Mascot. DALY DENT fafter hard work to make the crowd cheerj- Something is the matter with meg I can't make them yell. KIND-HI-:ARTED GIRL ton the bleachers, offering him a stick of gumj- Daly, you don't look natural. Reassured. Mr. Hollingshead is, as you know, noted for his concentration of thought. The other night on his way home from the symphony concert, he stopped in a moment at the high school building, the musical score still running through his head. As he entered his office, he heard a noise that seemed to come from the outer hall. Is someone there P he asked absentmindedly. He had just about recap- tured his motif. No, Mr. Hollingsheadf' answered the intruder, who knew of his peculiari- ties and gambled on the chances. That's strangef' muttered our principalg I was almost sure that I heard someone in the hall. Probably ' Miss DAVIS- What did Caesar say when Brutus stabbed him ? RAY PIERCE Cwho had just sat down on a thumb-tackj- Ouch! The Girl With the Green Eyes. EUGENE LEVY Qtranslating from Chaucerj- Hit eyen grey as glass - her eyes as green as grass. A Fatal Gift. ' MISS ELLISON- Chauncey Depew was the best afternoon speaker we have He is dead now, you know. Arc or Ark? SUSIE CHAUVEL-iiWh0 was Joan of Arc F ETHEL AYSCOUGH-UA French peasant girl. SUSIE CHAUVEL- Uh, I thought she was in the Bible. ETHEL AYSCOUGH fdisgustedj- T hat was Noah's Ark. Dangerous Work. THE DIP- What did yez git in that house P THE CLIMBER- Nothin', a lawyer lives there. THE DIP- Gee, that was a close shave! Did yez lose anything ? 154 T V Q: 1 J W If 4 ....-:-.fgk-.....L.3' ' F '--- ':.. ' S 7 Y rn ' t.. 5 er -i The Same Old Story in a Different Way. HELEN BARKER tat football gamej- How many innings to this game P Speedy. ALOIE LUSBY fintroducing Gladys MacKillop at the Track Dancej- Mr Carty, my friend, Miss Gallop. After the Ex. . To be read by instinct and the optic nerve :- I am a lopsided, long-eared, parallelepiped, that has lost its olefactory for common sense, I am so scalenef' A MOWGLI SLATT, College Psychology I. Heroic. DEE TRUITT-4 'I saved one life in the war already. ELISA Cexpectantlyj- How? DEE- I didn't enlist. Intelligence of Some College Students. GRATIA MORE fstudying for a Physics testj- Please, somebody tell me about renaissance. fresonancej Located. EARL STEEL- Do you know Lincoln's Gettysburg Address ? VINE ANDERSON-HNO. I thought he lived in the White House. 'Gene ls Coming On. MISS LAMB-- What is the most nervous thing next to a girl P 'GENE LEVY- Me-next to the girl. She Might. VIRGINIA TINKER- Did you make that Track song up all by yourself, Gratia P GRATIA MORE- Yes. I did it in church. V. T.- Listen to that l A. SOLARI- Virginia, maybe if you went to church you'd get an inspiration, too. ? ? ? ? ? ? INEZ-liWOllldH,t you like to have a talking machine with you all the time? TOUT- Ohl This is so sudden. Oh, Mildred! MISS DIMMICK-KKDOTTHUCC, you look terribly guilty about something. DORRANCE RYAN- Er-a-a- MILDRED SCHAUER-'KHC was nervous because I was looking at him. A Little Dear. MAJOR BARRY- Miss Hoover, they say that every man has his price. How about a woman? How much would I have to pay to buy you-into not print- ing that skit for the 'O. 81 G.'? Miss HOOVER- Can't buy me, Mr. Barry. I'm too dear. 155 I t '--- -' A Feminine or a Feministic One? GLADYS MACKILLOP fat play practicej- You should have seen me last night. I smacked Charles right between the eyesf' What ? In the absence of the pastor of a church, a young preacher was called upon to officiate at a funeral. He knew it was customary at the close of the services for the minister to announce that those who wished to view the remains could come forward. He thought this too hackneyed, so he solemnly said, The congregation will now please pass around the bier. The Passive Voice. MR. PATZWALD Qexplaining the passive voicej- Now, Daly, if I say, 'I love you,' that is calledthe Active Voice. But if I say, 'You are loved by-er-er-' DoRoTHY HALL Ccoming to the rescuej- ME V' CNot so passive as it might be.j He's Dead Right. MR. ROBERTSON Qin 11A History Classj- Why are prices of food so high this year P HARRY DOYLE flifconomic Sharkj- Money Won't buy so much. Heard During Humane Week . MR. HOLLINGSHEAD fexpostulating in favor of animalsj- That lizard has just as much right to live in his home on the rocks as you have, Shirley Hoover. A Senior Soliloquy. Here's where I shine, quoth the Fair Young Thing, as she dabbed the powder on her glowing beak for the fifteenth time. -Ex. Look Out, Giles! They Sometimes Eat Lazy Boys. MISS ELLISON--nGilES, what is the meaning of the word prowess P GILES DAXVSON-KIPFOWCSS, is a female prowlerf, A Word to the Wise ls Sufiicient. - SPECTATOR Qto Oakley Honey, who was digging a pit on the athletic fieldj- Don't the onlookers tire you with the questions they ask P OAKLEY HONEY- Yes What else would you like to know P There's Many a Slip. GLADYS MAcK1LLoP- Oh, mother, he tried to kiss me. MOTHER- Oh, dear, daughter, where? On the steps P GLADYS-UNO, on the cheek. Debating Develops the Logical Sense. AUGUST DELEREE- The Laconia was sunk. A woman was drowned. She was sunk without warning. New Pan-American Project. VERA DEANE QU. S. Historyj- The United States wanted to connect North and South America by a canal? 156 'Iii , ii Y- 2 54?-ee-1' ' .., L' r. .- 5 ' - At senior Play Practice. ' HOXVARD WILLOUGHiw- Br-r-r-r! I'm cold! I wish Shirley would hurry up and get here. We Hardly Believe Him. MR. FORD fexplaining Physicsj- Yes, it is true. If you are in the water and you let all the air out of your lungs, you will sink to the bottom. Then, if you taike a big breath you will come to the top again! Dual Personality. DR. CARsoN Qbefore the assemblyj- I was a boy and girl once myself. Sure To. TED OSBORNE flu U. SQ Historyj- If the President, Vice-President, and all of the cabinet died, who would ofliciate ? EARL STEEL Qsharplyj- The undertaken Another Sure Thing. MR. RoBERTsoN- Delbert, what are you looking forward to in life ? I D. SMITH- Old age. Her Revenge. He was not for the Bond Issueg he had stated o'er and o'erg And he told his little girl that she could go to school no more, Further, there should be no banners and no sashes 'round the place, And that gold and yellow ribbon, he would call a sore disgrace. So she stayed at home one morning, As he thought, to weep or poutg But a little after luncheon she decided to go out, And of course her mother helped her. -Well, picture him, alack! There were votes for High School buttons- -twenty-seven-down her back! Not So Far Wrong. ROSIE STODDARD fat Track meetj- NVhy are they running so many races ? LAVERNE WINN-iioll, they're just running on' the sweats. Transferred Impression. He told her that he loved herg The color left her cheek, But on the shoulder of his coat It showed for 'bout a week. An Admission. Miss RHODES Cdescribing static electricityJ-- Undoubtedly, I am, that is- - my clothes are charged. 157 -H gh-A W V -,, .. .H A ir -Lgi l-I. i i,4' lf' 'ij' Ig?- Really? LAURENCE S-MITH- Mr. Ford, when I went to the ice plant this morning, the man cut oi? a piece of ice and poured hot water on it. I wonder what he did that for? . MR. FORD fwittilyj- Well, Smithy, he cut the piece off so you wouldn't have to carry the whole plant up here, but Iim not sure just why he poured the hot water. How Careless! MISS ELLISON-MSCS here, you have spelled sugar 'S-U-G-G-A-Rl MADELINE PINKHAM flooking at the paper criticallyj- Oh, yes, I forgot to put the H in. Certainly. MR. ROBERTSON- It is true that every war has been followed by what ? DEAN McCoMBER- Peace! A Bit of History. MAMIE RIEDEL- Mary,ewho was this Nero? W'as he the chap who was always cold P MARY WELLS Qin disgustj-'KNo, that was Zero, an altogether diiierent man. A Natural Mistake. ' CUSTOMER- Waiter, do you call this a veal cutlet? VVhy, it is an insult to a calf to call that a veal cutletf' WAITER-til didn't mean to insult you, sir. The Spanish Department. MISS RAMELLI-SKVCFHC, do you understand your lesson today ? VERNE CONRAD-UYCS, if it's spoken in English. Modern Songs. VIRGINIA TINKER fwriting to a music housej- Please send me the music to 'Strike the Harp in Praise of God and Paddle Your Own Canoef Do They? IVIARTIN GRAEBER- Did you ever see the Catskill Mountains ? C. EDMONDSON-KKNO, but I've seen them kill mice? Think So? MAX JANNEY fto Franklin Durkeej- I swan, Durkee, when you take that hat oh' and expectorate two or three times there isn't much left of you, is there ? ' Fifty-Fifty. An Irishman, who had walked a long distance, feeling very thirsty and seeing a milkman, asked the price of a quart of milk. Threepence, replied the milkman. Then give me a quart in pints, said Pat. Pat, on drinking one pint, asked, ' How do we stand now P The milkman replied, I owe you a pint. And I owe you onef' said Pat, so We're quits. 158 Els' -Lee ' - R R i ' fl ' e' I I 1 1 an an Oh, He's There. Hoot Edmondson, whut is the crack shot of our Cadet Comp'ny up hyar, went over tishin' t'other day. Hoot hed been told thet thar wuz white skunks over to the river, so he went heeled, cuz he thought thet they wuz vicious. Huh, he didn't know thet they only bite sane people. Well, anyway, he tuk his ol' army rifle along. 'Bout twelve 'clock thet night, Hoot woke up, and there sure enuif he see'd one 0' them critters a-sitting' at the foot of his bed. . 'Ha,' said Hoot, 'I'll show them fellers back thar, thet I ain't afraid 0' vicious skunksf So he slowly raised the gun, and-shot off the end of his toe. Nothing, if Not Logical. LEO Fox- They were so far apart they weren't close together. An Obstacle. HITCHY-HI'fl lay the world at your feet but for one thing. VIRGINIA-4lAHd that is P HITCIIY-KlSOmC other people are using it. Quite a Lot. Ickv VVIRTIIS-nVV'llZll is the rent for your room at the Y. M. C. A.? They must ask a lot for it. A GEORGE BRANNING-HYCS, all the time. - At Venice. DUDLEY TnoMPsoN fto man with weighing apparatusj-- How much do you charge for weighing hogs P THE MAN- Oh, just get ong I'll weigh you for nothing. We Supposed ,as Much. Miss OVERMAN- I see the boys down south are leaving school to cultivate their beans. W1sE BRO'l'IIER- But, sister dear, what have they been doing in school ? Answered Correctly. MRS. BYRD fin Englishj- What's the next word? What comes after cheese? SHIRLEY HoovER Qsleepilyj- A mouse. At Junior College Rehearsal. FI.0sSIE - Hoxv do you pronounce Ill-o-d-a-n-e? MRS. BYRD- Ask Attala, she ought to pronounce it, she's Italian. FLOSSIE fto Attalal- Goodness, are you Italian F ATTALA- Why yes, I was raised on lXlacaroni. Watch Your Step, Charles. CHARLES RYDER-Uhvlll you go to the dance with me, Shirley P SIHRLEY Hoovmz- l'm sorry I cannot go. But I'll introduce you to a hand- some girl who will go. CHARLES RYDER-nl don't want to take a handsome girl. I want to take you. 159 Crooked or Screwed? DELBERT SMITH Qto Dean McCOmberj- Gee, but youlre crooked l LOUIS LE BARON- So crooked he has to screw his socks On. Move On. CAPTAIN fto Caudron, On the good ship VamOOse j- Fifty cents to stay on this deckf' CAUDRON+HOh! I thought this was the quarter-deck. IT MAY BE SO- If a boy has a girl, it's not funny, It's no joke if he spends lots Of money, But one thing is queer-- Though he calls her Dear, His girl never calls Oakley Honey, There's a boy who was born at his birth, Who can build a hot fire on a hearth, If he'd cut Off his hair, His head would be bare, SO what is poor Frederick Wirth? Thereis a girl who attends S. B. High, With a figure like capital I. She said, It's too bad, But then, I could padf' Which shows you that figures can lie. -THEODORE OSBORNE, '18. Such Wit! MRS. BYRD-KKEHgl3Hd will be a republic if she changes her money to dollars and cents. DIISS DIMMICK- How is that P MRS. BYRD- She'd have to give up her sovereignsf' Are There Others? G'wan, nigger, yo' all ain't got no sense no how. Ain't got no sense? What's dis yere haid fO'? C Pointing to his own.j Dat t'ing? Dat ain't no haid, nigger, dat's jes a button on top O' yo' body ter keep yo' backbone from unravelin'. Nothing to Worry Over. ROBERT FOXEN Cbending over Virginia's Fordj- One spark plug d0eSn,t spark. TOM DONAHUE- That dOesn't matter. Hitchcock still has a little spark of love burning. Non-Union. While an Irishman was gazing in the window of a book-store the following sign caught his eye: DICKENS' WORKS FOR . b ALL 'rms WEEK. ' t 01:1LY 34.1230 H The d1v1l he does ! exclaimed Pat In disgust. 'T he dirty scab! 160 i '-,1- '-5-- ......: 5'- .. if-P51 Just Like Them. Two Freshies discussing the Athletic Fund Concert: lst.- Which number did you like best F 2nd- The Romance in de flat. --QD Hatj To the Girls and Lady Teachers. Skip this paragraph! It is really unfit to be in the O. Sz G. It got into this magazine by mistake, and we asked the printer to destroy it or print it upside-down: 'peaq .req uo pue1s 01 peq aqs JI 'Moqauxos lf 12 193 pious Mauxi QNX -peel Apeaue slaqs uxaod situ, Bugqueg 12 01 SJUQD ua1 JQBEM glam moN 'moqs e 10 pupi 1sea1 Sql S193 aqs JI Moqifue 1no li pug utaqs 1aq noii mg fmouxi O1 1ou JIIBIIO aqs Bunpauros s,1I uetuom 2 saguom Suiqniue s,a1aq1 JI An Extraordinary Woman. ANGRY WIFE ftime 2 a. m.j-- Is that you, Charles F JOLLY HUSBANI7-i'Z3Sh me. ANGRY WIFE- Here I have been standing at the head of these stairs for two hours. Oh! Charles, how can you P JOLLY HUSBAND- Shtandin' on your head on t' shtairs! Mary, 1'm sh'prized. How can I? By Jove, I can't! Two hours, too! 'Strornary wo- man! Short, Concise, and to the Point. Widder Jenkins, said an Ohio farmer as he bustled into her house one morning, I am a man of business. I am worth 9510,800, and want you for a wife. I give you three minutes in which to answer. I don't want ten seconds, old man, she replied, as she shook out the dish cloth. I am a woman of business, worth Sl6,000, and I wouldn't marry you if you were the last man on earth. I give you a minute and a half to git. Never Hurries. Has the plumber finished his work ? Oh, yes, over two hours ago. He is almost ready to go. Quite a Bit. SAM ADLER- Do you have much variety at your boarding house F GEORGE BRANNING- Not much, but we have three different names for the meals. Living Up to His Name. When the train stopped at an inland station in Virginia, the Northern tourist sauntered out on the platform. Beneath a tall pine stood a lean animal with scraggy bristles. The tourist was interested. What do you call that P he inquired of a lanky native. Razorback hawgf' Well, what's he doing rubbing against that tree ? Jes' stroppin' hisself, mister, jes' stroppin' hisselff' 161 -- zz.. - I ..-Q f ....,- ,I-1-1 TT'---I I if 3, i sa Q -ni . Misleading. You've made a mistake in your paperf' said an indignant man, entering the editorial sanctum of a daily paper. I was one of the competitors at that athletic match yesterday, and you have called me 'the well-known light-weight champion !' Well, aren't you P inquired the editor. No, I'm not, and it's confoundedly awkward, because I'm a coal merchant. ln Assembly. VISITOR Cafter Stewart's thrilling speechj- A splendid speaker, yes. But as a thinker, is he sound P ONE WHO KNEW- lfVhy he's all sound. The Height of Ungratefulness. Bad luck that, for poor Bill, remarked links, the chauffeur. He got lined for taking out his employer's car without permission. How did the boss know he took it P Bill ran over him. Try a Garage. Shall I teach you to make doughnuts P Yes. I am terribly interested. I can't understand how you arrange the inner tubes. KK Up-to-Date. A. SOLARI-'Can you spell, horse P BIARY WELLS- I could if I wanted to, but what's the use of spelling any- thing so out-of-style P Cheap, at That. NIAN fin waterj- Help! I'm drowning! HEBRAIC GENTLEMAN Con shorej- Look! He's worried about someding tlot don't cost him a cent. Somewhat Similar. The jury had been out for two days, and still one persistent fellow held out against the other eleven. Well, gentlemen, asked the court officer, looking in at the door, shall I order twelve dinners P No, replied the foreman. Make it eleven dinners and a bale of hay. Hard Work, Anyway. I saw Mr. Armstrong standing on the corner yesterday, Winding up his estate. His estate? Yes, a dollar watch. Limited Supply. Now how do you suppose Noah spent the time in the ark during the flood P asked the Sunday school teacher. . Prayin', suggested Coiner. Fishin', ventured Caudron. Humph! grunted Coiner contemptuously. 'Twould be fine fishin' wid only two worms, wouldn't it P 162 W Q , v -L Q W n -. -ar ' S.. -gr J.. ' ...- 5 , Y -xi ACalm. A young mother who still considered Marcell waves as the most fashionable way of dressing her hair, was at work on the job. The precious child was crouched on its father's lap, the baby fingers now and then sliding over the smooth and glossy pate. No waves for you, father,'l remarked the little one. You're all beach. D Language. PAT- The doctors say that O'Brien is afflicted with 'rheumatorial artho- ritis'-whatever that may be. MIKE- Oh, that's Latin for 'Mrs. O'Brien,' I imagine. The Rules of the Game. The stranger laid down four aces and scooped in the pot. This game ain't on the level, protested Sagebrush Sam, at the same time producing a gun to lend force to his accusation. That ain't the hand I dealt ye V! Just So. You Hamericans say we 'ave no 'umor, said the loyal Britisher, but I'll 'ave you hunderstand, sir, that Henglish jokes are not to be laughed at! Absolutely Correct. The old housekeeper met the master at the door. If you please, sir, the cat has had chickens. Nonsense, he laughed. You mean kittens, Mary. Cats don't have chickens. Well, inquired Mary, was them kittens or was them chickens that you brought home last night ? Why, they were chickens, of course. Hjus' so, sir. Well, the cat's had 'em. As Per Contract. Tom Greenleaf, said the teacher, stay in after school and write a com- position of fifty words. Tom handed in the following and was soon on his way to keep a date with his best girl: Jesse was fond of kittens. She saw one on the road and called: '1-Iere, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy.' Some Chickens! A Southerner, hearing a great commotion in his chicken-house one dark night, took his revolver and went to investigate. Who's there P he sternly demanded, opening the door. No answer. Who's there? Answer, or 1'll shoot ! A trembling voice from the farthest corner: 'Deed, sah, dey ain't nobody hyah 'ceptin' us chickens. 163 --.,-..:.. --p - g- 3 bu... 'Q - 'Ti -:'7'?5 Guilty. . DOROTHY NIORTON fto her friend, the judgej-- Did you ever try any of my biscuits Pi' THE JUDGE- No, but I dare say they deserve it.', Good Precedent. A sailor had just shown a lady over the ship. In thanking him she said: I am sorry to see by the rules that tips are forbidden on your ship. Lor' bless you, ma'am, replied the sailor, so were apples in the Garden of Eden. A Fatal Mistake. A gentleman of Arizona once hanged himself to the bed post by his suspen- ders. The verdict of the coroner's jury was: Deceased came to his death by coming home full and mistaking himself for his pantsf' Silence Enaued. Got a broken arm, I see. lK'Y'eS.!Y How did you do it, might I ask P By patting myself on the back. Great Scott! What were you doing that for P For minding my own business? KK Watch Them, and See. A Conductor,', inquired the nervous lady, which end of the car do I get o Either end, madam, replied the polite conductorg Uboth ends stop. H pi! Who Knows? FARMER FRESHMAN fto Seniorj- What studies have you taken? SENIOR- Latin, Spanish, German, Algebra, and- FARMER FRESHDIAN-KKWCll, now, what might be algebra for turnips P The Danger Zone. He's such a daredevil that I am surprised that he doesn't enlist. That's too tame for himg he's trying to get into the diplomatic service. All of One Mind. A miserly and ,unpopular citizen lay dying. Are you willing to go F questioned the deacon. Oh, yes, I amf, Well, I'm glad you are, for that makes it unanimousf' rejoined the deacon. Nine Lives. In China, dear friends, commenced the absent-minded missionary, human life is regarded as of slight value. Indeed, if a wealthy man is condemned to die, he can easily hire another to die for him, and I believe many poor fellows get their living by thus acting as substitutes. A Science. MOTHER- Yes. Attala is so quiet and gentle around the house that she doesn't even disturb the dust when she is cleaning the rooms. 164 Q-Nui-1 L ' - -- --wg - 'FF ' h 1-gl 4 Q-:I Ia Q- - MANAGER'S FINALE. We are proud of our annual, the result of hours of work and planning, the final effort of our high school life. The literary contributions have come gen- erously from all classes. Mr. Higgins has given his time and energy to pro- ducing the best picturesg the pictures themselves speak for his work. Now that you have enjoyed our issue, we want you to meet our advertisers. The war has made it hard for many of the business men to advertise widely when there are so many calls for help. We wish to thank all the merchants who have made this magazine possible--the men who have seen the OLIVE AND GOLD grow from the beginning, and who have an interest in its growth. We thank the new advertisers for their interest in the school. Students, when you go shopping, mention the 'AOLIVE AND GoLD. ' It identifies you. BEN HOWELL, Manager, 1917. Index to Advertisers Arlington Barber Shop ........ Arlington Garage CE. J. Boeseke, Jr... Arlington Hotel .................... Beadle, M. W. ...,..... Bentz, Nathan ............ . . . Boyd Lumber 8: Mill Co. . . . . . 1-Lv'ock's Cyclery ........ . . . Brock-Higgins ..... Charlesworth Bros. . . . . . . Chicago Shining Parlor Coy, KCIIIIGIJII E. ....... . . . Crescent Confectionery Cronise, C. H. and A. J. .. Eisenberg's .......... . Enterprise Laundry Co. Ewing, F. J. ...... . Farnum, Eugene 0. .. Fleischer's Drug Store First National Bank .. . .. Ford Sales di Service .. . . .. Foy's Paint Store Fredrick's, Jeweler .. Freeze 61 Freeze .... Cagnier, L. E. ....... , Great Wardrobe ....... . Gretchen Confectionery Gutierrez DPU8' SUOI'6 .... . . . Hammond, D. M. .... . Hayward's ........... . . . Ilollday Hardware Co. Hunt Mercantile Co. .. ...... International Rubber Sales Co. .. Jeln Curio Co. ............ Jones' Cafeteria . Kerr, B. F. 81 Co. .. . Levy, Henry ........ Levy, Michel A. .... . Lowe's Confectionery . . . . . . Maglll's Shoe Store .. McComber, G. W. . . . Mission Garage . . . Moullet, J. F. .. Myer's, Billy .. Northman's ..... Northrop, C. W. . i.. , Oriental Bazaar ..... . . 0sborne's Book Store Ott Hardware Co. ...... . Page Tea Gi Crockery Co. .. Palace Theatre ......... Parma Grocery Co. .. Pierce Bros. ....... . P otter Theatre .... Red Cross Drug Co. .. Reynolds Electric Co. .. Riedel's Red Rock Bodenbeck, E. F. . .. Ruiz Pharmacy .... Runkle Shoe Co. .. 17 . 1 . 3 29 1 ...32 32 23 . 3 15 .'.. 20 13 18 ....29 St. Charles Market QF. N. Gehl Pack- ing Co.l ............. . ..... San Marcos Barber Shop ...... 15 21 Santa Barbara Abstract di Guarantee Co. 12 Santa Barbara Business College .... 15 Santa Barbara County National Ba Santa Barbara Daily News, The . . . Santa Barbara Drug Co. ...... . Santa Barbara Dry Cleaning Co. .. Santa Barbara Gas Si Electric Co. Santa Barbara Ice Co. ......... . nk.. 24 ....31 24 ....23 ....22 ....20 Santa Barbara Lumber Co. .......... 21 Santa Barbara Savings 6i Loan Bank and The Commercial Bank ........ 7 D. H. Schauer ............... . . . .Insert Smith Bros. ................ .... 2 2 Smith Variety Store ........... . . . 19 Sou. Calif. Nursery 81. Floral. Co. .... 28 Sterling Drug Co. ............. . '2 Stowers, Miss R. ............ .. . 21 Thorpe Engraving Co. . . . . . 33 Tisdel Bros. ....... . . . 16 Trenwithls ........ . . . 31 'I'ucker, Fred S. .... 22 Union Commission Co. .. 26 Union Mill Co. ................... 27 Veronica Medicinal Spring Water Co.. . 30 Walton, J. A. Co. ............... 26 Vt' right Abstract Co. . . . . . 29 Yarbrough, J. G. .... . 6 Youmans, Donna I. ............... 12 Young, W. G. . ................... 19 Young Men's Christian Association .... 13 Western Book Gi Toy Store . . 14 ou cannot ignore 5-flue tap of time drum ---- it beats on your brain and compels attention. just so does a good piece of printing grip and lwold the mind by its insistent note of difference and distinction. Our service to custom- ers consists not only in excellence of composition and press work, lout in Us printvh , eni n- e 1n ua ies. w up t t' tt' lt' Y k Mlm: anh Gull! O g g q I ou no devising striking originality and at- -as usual you need sucl1 serx71cesg consult us and SGCUYE PRINTING with Satisfactory Service The printing Studio D. H. SCHAUER San Marcos Building W MJ 'it' ,W ,Www s- 'wi R824 '5 if my 'PA -1 . ...' FFL 2151? 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' ',1w ?q Ji J +F'Ql -.5331 - TW., Y fi Q M5-M: ,Sita -fa-gn. A ' x af' , .. . , ., .. PY' ,, if f e, ru-fb, ,,g,,',.g ,:--. -'W ' 131- xi: rg! -1, X, Q: ,L 1. 5 3 -fr: f F '-es. 'fd 7.-J? g..j- 1' ' -.44-'ffl.'5f ':Q' -1 ' ,ff-g., ji., , 'fy' ' -W :sg if ' '5 :FWF Y9'iL3121?? 5'l'l'..l!L 'Wifi TV17- A T, W A ' 9355: 1n '?'1 YQYFEH 7' P aw- M 'WW ,, iw M 31,53 .x ff'-'iilb '54 VT iw A kg f. . 1-1 'm 1W7'l.g'T-I? - Q13 ww 'f - wv 1 'vu QQQQQ, 'EL M A f f 1 fi sv gwwsigkgw ff 53 Q H fjmaffiz? 'ly Qi-,. , ' Ah, ff A '. ' 1 N Via. ' ,L if 5 'f. ,-ff-7'1f,l.f.'? 'A J. - X f I 512' - - , rf- b '-if fi '. . . ADVERTISING SECTION X61 . . ,fra gjxfiizi ty ..-51: 2 io, , 2-fi 1 L'-fx!! AT you can lind that little remembrance which will be both very nice and inexpensive-and you may be sure your friends will keep x,x,x,.,. as long as they live . It may be a book, fountain pen, letter list, card 5fX3':'5 case, book register, pocket-book, nice box of stationery, handsome letter portfolio, post card album-whatever it is-we give our guarantee that it is sure to please or the goods can be returned. We have a beautiful line of Graduation Congratulation Cards, and Commencement Memory Books. Some of the Spring books are: A Diversity of Creatures, by Kipling, God, the Invisible King, by Wells, Preacher of Cedar Mountain, by Seton, Yosemite and Other Poems, by Caroline Hazard, Road to Under- standing, by Porter, His Family, by Poole, and Light in the Clearing, by Batchelor. Oh, yes! Wedding Congratulation Cards also. OSBORNE'S BOOK STORE Do not forget- Palace Theatre IRQ Artcraft-Paramount !!,.,,,,, ,A.,,,., Paramount-A rtcrajt .,..... I Ilan...- llllll IIIIII The Home of Best Pictures Best Music --Some of Our Exclusive Stars-- ' MARY PICKFORD CHARLIE CHAPLIN DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS GEORGE M. COHAN GERALDINE FARRAR GEORGE BEBAN MARGUERITE CLARKE ELSIE FERGUSON ll OLIVE AND GOLD o Wo Xa ojoilolxfpocvfw W ,MW 5, Wm , .comma W C. ov W SANTABARBAR , i YOUR STORE e h fi? , , ..ff,,, ,X . 0' 5 ac K' -' .41r -me 'Z re 'f r' 'ay W' Ftfi' 072135 -fx 'full 'G-13,185 n 4 5' W nu'unui.i...v.6. INA 11 'on -I ' i You Can Have Your Own Way in This Store T has been said, Let the public run your business and they will run it into the ground. Tl We take pride in saying, You can have what you want and do as you please at our store. 'fl 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. According to Orders. DOCTOR fto Mrs. Perkinsj- Has he had any lucid intervals P MRS. PERKINS fwith dignityj- 'E's 'ad nothin' except what you ordered docterf' STERLING DRUG CO San Marcos Building, opposite Postoffice S. C. PINKHAM Santa Barbara ---- California i - li, You gel What You Want When You Want It ADVERTISING SECTION - '.Qx.'f.' , Ai 04 X D -'o,'! .'- 9 42 is 5 .nlgffvyaf fs. ill 6 - A Little Play Along With the Work Get out in the open-play tennis, baseball and football. Physical development is important to your health. You will find in our stock all supplies for these games. We specialize on uniforms. Try us. OTT HARDWARE CGMPANY Presence of Mind. A negro was suspected of surreptitiously meddling with his neighbor's fruit trees. Upon being caught in a garden one moonlight night, he nonplussed his captors by raising his eyes, clasping his hands, and piously exclaiming: Good Lord, dis yere darky cain't go nowhere to pray any more 'thout bein' 'sturbedf' Graduation Gifts WAN WH W I -at ante-bellum 1 f .2 - . '. . -Y: N '.,s:i ' ' ' n-,'.V5'f'W' 3 S- Wx ' if 'rbi .K T-,uv Ur pgs. :mt .W ,Wi 'FI 2' has ,I 9 ld prices Red Cross Drug Co. Sherwin-Williams Paints Tibbetts-Oldfield Co. Paint Products Burlaps and Cretonnes FOY'S PAINT STORE Interior Decorators 732 STATE ST. Phone 773 OLIVE AND GOLD .93 When it's a question of Good Clothes come to this shop At Carrilio Street Ouch ! SUITOR-HDO you think your father would consent to'my marrying you ? HELEN B.- He might. Father is so eccentric. W5 for Graduates Printing and Engraving Business, Social and Wed- ding Stationery, Cards, Announcements, Etc. D. M. HAMMOND Printer and Stationer 1025 STATE STREET ADVERTISING SECTION The Specialty Shop of Originationsn B. F. Kerr Sz Co. Importers GOWNS, BLOUSES, SUITS, WRAPS AND SPORTS APPAREL 1231 STATE STREET Near Arlington Hotel Helpless. A negro entered the doctor's oilice. His head was badly cut. Hello, Sam! Cut up again P asked the doctor. Yes, sah, answered the negro. I done got cyarved with a razor Why don't you keep out of bad company P questioned the doctor. 'Deed I'd like to, Doc, but l ain't got 'nuff money to git a divo'ce Q NATHAN BENTZ Olnjets d,Art i From Claina, Japan 5' Korea Santa Barbara, California MAGILL'S SHOE STORE Good Shoes 738 Good Shoes for less money STATE STREET for less money OLIVE AND GOLD If- you want to be properly dressed have us tailor your clothes Shirts Made to Order BILLY MYERS 4 Clothes Shop 736 STATE STREET The Certaintv of Satisfaction MRS. BYRD-- Charles, what about your vaccination ? CHARLES SMITH- I'1l bring it to you this noon. II. 6. Earhrnugh maith Spenialisi mth fgrahuaie uf 1112 Brahleg Qilurulugical Qllusiihzie Hjefuzlrg Besignzh, C-Blllzrnufzxniurzir, Qlfiepnirzh ' 'Furnish in gitnpnifullg ,sultan gm gammmge mhz 'inggergf' 815 State Street Arlington Hotel SANTA BARBARA ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF HOTEL P. DUNN ADVERTISING SECTION Try our Hot Luncheon retrhen -- -'T' No trouble to deliver a box Unnfpeiinnprg of our Quality Chocolates or a package of Ice Cream 1 K or Sherbet- fust phone 597 n,, l'l li ' tlkl' 905 State Street Quality and Service Repairing, Cleaning and Dyeing ' of ' O 830 State Street Shoes, Hosiery and Evening Slippers Sauce for the Goose Is Sauce for the Gander. FATHER--HTOITIIHY, go out and hitch the horse to the old sleigh. SON1l'Why not the new sleigh, father ? FATHER--H 'Wear out the old first,' is my motto, my son. SON- Well, then, father, you go out and hitch up the horse. Smart Boy, Harold! MR. FORD lin Physicsj- What are the three classes of levers F HAROLD EDMONDSON-- ISI, 2nd, and 3-rd. Santa Barbara Savings and Loan Bank The Commercial Bank Associated Banks COMBINED RESOURCES S6,000,000.00 470 Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Offer their customers every facility consistent with up-to-date and conservative banking Safety Deposit Boxes Loans Made on S2 per Year Real Estate O PACKARD OLDSMOBILE and MAXWELL ARLINGTGN GARAGE E. J. BOESEKE, Jr. ADVERTISING SECTION IX Enterprise Laundry Co. Both Phones 145 225 State Street His Last Chance. Pat had just come over from the old country and Mike was proudly letting him taste his first persimmon. Pat ate the first one, which happened to be a ripe one, and thought it was fine. The second one, however, was rather green, but Pat ate it. On beginning to feel the effects of the fruit, Pat exclaimed with the greatest conviction : Mike, if yez want to be afther hearin' 0' the ould country, yes hed bether come down quick. I'm closin' up! Your School, to you, is akin to your Nation. May it always be right. But right or wrong-I T IS YOUR SCHOOL! G. W. MCCOMBER Real Estate and Insurance Rentals and Investments 818 State Street Phones 818 1 MERCHANDISE VALUES THAT THAT S A TIS F I E S GRATIFY 9 I 7 STATE STREET WOMEN'S WEAR AND MILLNERY OLIVE AND GOLD Do you realize that if your car is equipped with over- size NORWALK Tires, your most serious problem in the upkeep expense is settled? Norwalk Mileage Guaranteed- Ford sizes, 7500 miles All other sizes, 6000 miles M. W. BEADLE 742 STATE ST. Free Tire Service Anywhere Free Air ADVERTISING SECTION XI Kelly-Springfield Tires -'The of More than 90 'W of Kelly-Springfields far exceed our personal guarantee of 10,000 miles. Big talk but true. One more layer of fabric Rea50n.- Better Material and Workmanship Hand Made S. B. Exclusive Tire 8: Supply House Sz FOR ACCESSORIES. Vulcanizing RETREADING OUR SPECIALTY Everything but the Motor Car Both Phones 700 State Street 357 Santa Barbara CLARENCE- WOl1ld you scream if I kissed you ? CLARA--HD0 you Hatter yourself that I would be speechless with joy P CHICAGO SHINING PARLOR Ladies' and Gentlemen's BARBER SHOP Arlington Hotel Hats of all kinds OPEN To THE PUBLIC Cleaned and Blocked 721 suit Street Portola Building J 0 . rgawe 4 W Honie of Quality Confections Both Phones 1059 1133 State Street XII OLIVE AND GOLD We Sell Cord Tires Every Tire Guaranteed Charlesworth Brothers Sell All Tires for 25 fb to 4012 Less than other dealers. W. M. 8: H. A. Charlesworth 1002 STATE STREET A LUCID DIRECTION. But, now, Hans, said a Chicago butcher to a Dutch farmer, how shall I find the hog I have bought ? You come mit mine farm? But how shall I find your farm ? You shoost goes dot Clark street out and turns to de right till you comes to a fence mit a hole in it. Den you turns up to de right till you sees a house and a big hog in de yard. Dot's me. very American Wants the Title to His 5 Home Protected. Nearly half the lawsuits are over title disputes. When you have a home of your own insist that you get a Certificate 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 I FW7T' ' 'iwff' FW77i ' WWW WW ' WW ' N I -' ' Donna I Youmans, F me Arts S5323 Q 1 QW441 w ll, li lm ll, ms I4 iw I4 lm I4 x Q I4 .uh-i'am+B-1m+,Ls-iuim.a+M- + awp + mam J+w+ m + 6:1 +C ADVERTISING SECTION Xl Established 1871 Incorporated 1873 THE FIRST NATIONAL BA K Of Santa Barbara, Calif. This is Commencement Time! It is the time to commence a TIME ACCOUNT Deposit One Dollar with us-receive a little pass book-and let that dollar grow and earn 41: lnterest. Are you patriotic? Call and let us help you express it. Wise Man. A woman went to her bank and, not finding the cashier who usually waited on her there, asked where he was. Out of town, said the assistant. Gone for a rest P asked the woman. No, to avoid it, replied the assistant. E. F. RODENBECK The Home of Good Shoes 1021 State Street gli GYM CLASSES SWIM . . . , For Great and Small 8' the O rms. wmv in an swimming rw, Basket Ball, Tennis, Hiking, Hand Ball. Reading and Game Rooms. The Boy's Department of the Young Men's Christian Association is planning to meet the needs of the boy in school. For information call Home 247 XIV OLIVE AND GOLD C. E. PHOENIX J. B. CUNNANE Gutierrez Drug Store The Leading Prescription Druggists 635 State Street, Fithian Building Phone 62 Santa Barbara, California Easy Payments. The Reverend jones dropped into the barber shop for a shave. At the close, he proffered the usual ten cents. That's all right, said the barber. I'll take it out in listening to your sermon. I haven't any ten-cent sermons, sir, answered the Reverend with dignity. Oh, let it gog I'll come twice, replied the barber. ' BOYD 253333 SUMMER is the time you will be wanting that Sleeping Porch. NOW is the time to build it. Call us up and we will send it right up-and then it will be done. H e Phone 100 Anacapa and P3326 90 SANTA BARBARA Mission streets estern Book and Toy Store 1027 STATE STREET Graduation Cards and Graduation Gifts ADVERTISING SECTION XV ST. CHARLES MARKET The Place for Good Things to Eat We can supply you with all kinds of Fresh and Smoked Meats, Poultry, Fish and Game at the lowest market price 7 Reasons whlyou should trade with the ST. CHARLES MARKET REASON No. 1. We have been over twenty years in business in Santa Barbara. No. 2. We DO NOT raise the stock we slaughter, but buy only the very best tg be had-consequently have no old and rough stock to work off on t e u ic p . No. 3. Our Saturday specials are money savers. No. 4. We have only polite and first-class cutters to wait on you. No. 5. We give S 6 H Green Trading Stamps with every cash purchase. No. 6. The money you spend with us is left in Santa Barbara city and county. No. 7. We have two deliveries daily to Montecito. Q I F. N. GEHL PACKING CO. 817 State Street Proprietors Phones 32 Non-perishable. The Glithers' baby threw a bundle of stocks into the fire yesterday. What a loss! They were destroyed, of course. No, Glithers had bought it from a promoter. lt was so full of water it wouldn't burn. The Wd? has created a great demand for trained oflice help. Commercial subjects, shorthand, typewriting, and stenotypy. SUMMER SCHOOL now in session. 1 Santallarbara Business College Home Telephone 162 E. B. Hoover, Prin. REYNOLDS ELECTRIC 1020 State Street COMPANY Everything Electrical XVI OLIVE AND GOLD F itch's Sight Seeing Bus Leaving Mission Garage at 10 a.m and 2 p.m. Daily Along Ocean Boulevard to Montecito, Miramar, Italian Villa, over Eucalyptus Hill by the De la Guerra Mansion, to the Old Mission, and all points of interest in and about Santa Barbara. MISSION GARAGE TAXICABS AE. G. HAYWARD, TOURING CARS Day or Night Prvvriefvr For Hire Agency Marmon, Oakland, Chandler, National and Locomobile PHONES 191 1219-1221-1223 STATE STREET Extravagant. They own a limousine. That's nothing. I know people who eat potatoes twice a day. In the Meat Shop. Little spring lamb, Once I Ween ' Thou didst gambol on the green- Eight years ago. Handicapped by Over-taxed Eyes? Many children are born with defective eyes. They can ac- complish more, with less ef- fort, if the eyes are properly corrected with glasses. Optometrists 81 J, Opticians Eat Tisdels' Famous Bread , School Lunches NEWEST-CLEANEST-MOST SATISFACTORY TISDEL BROTHERS, Grocers I Meat Market, Delicatessen, Soda Fountain, Cigars, Lunches, Bakery, Confectionery, Fancy Fruits Phones 41 SAN MARCOS BUILDING Opposite Postoffice ADVERTISING SECTION XVII i pl ' L.-Liu:-5 - mx' -F . Q fix L' -- 4 ? , ' ll 4 EWI G Sporting and Athletic Goods Tennis Expert Ladies Middy Blouses Savage Tires Rgjhggstgefgfgjng Sweaters and Bathing Suits Guigzgfftfgegof Golf Accessories Agency Ferro Outboard Motor Spaulding Athletic Goods 5322521114 J, ' 1' ' -'K lx 's'.?fw',4.t-'Z' , .4 hw fn - P an , A . -- . I . n . q Not Particular. How much for the chicken on the fence ? inquired Pat of the farmer. That isn't a chicken-itis an owl, replied the farmer. I clon't care how ould he isg I would like to buy him, answered Pat. Phone 6q5 Ellie flbriental Bazaar S. I-I. Jiang We carry full lines of Imported and Domestic Sillx Crepes, Imported jap- xmx STATE STREET anese Cotton Crepes, plain or stripes of San Marcos Bldg., Opposite P. O. all colorsg Pongee and China Sillcs. Your Graduation Gzft- Whether in JEWELRY or a WATCH will be correct both in style and in price 921 State St. at FREDRICK's XVIII OLIVE AND GOLD RUIZ PHARMACY W. H. GREENLEAF, Proprietor fl: If ill 5, '15 Qrry fl Qxwv' ' '- 5,15 'll 55... 'I' The Store with a Service Headquarters for Perfumes, Toilet Articles and'Bath Caps Phone 102 729 STATE STREET Twentieth Century. Two LADIES-KSDO you believe in re-incarnation ? PRODIGAL SON- Well, when I left here, twenty years ago, you girls were gettmg along about thirty, and now I find you about eighteenf' A well-directed blow at Hi-cost-of-living Writing Paper by the Pound The wise correspondent. discovered long ago that it is a waste to buy writing paper in any other form Lord Baltimore Linen Exceptionally high grade, full pound, 40cg envelopes to match, per package of 25, 10c. This IS just a . hint-we have stationery appropriate for all occasions Fleischer's Drug Stor Cor. State and De la Guerra Sts. The Rexall Store C Cover your worn tires with GATES HALF-SOLES and have new, over-size, non-skid, guaranteed tire INTERNATIONAL RUBBER SALES CO. Come in and let us show you 104 STATE STREE 3 T ADVERTISING SECTION XIX I Home Phone 335 A few pieces of your broken Lense brought us means new Lenses without delay W. G. YGUNG OPTICIAN 1127 State Street San Marcos Building Santa Barbara, Cal. Elisa? llrl- Shes the daughter of a bank director. Suriv- No wonder she draws so much interest. Bicycles Bicycle Sundries Fishing Tackle Sporting Goods BROCK'S' 'CYCLERY Saws Filed, Lawn Mowers Sharpened, Keys Fitted, Baby Carriage Wheels Retired, Gun Repairing, Etc. 526 STATE STREET Phone 369 J. F. MOULLET Smith f GROCERI Variety Store Both Phones 98 810 State Street 936 State Street 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. How About lt, Stringy? I understood you were her suitorf' I was. But I didn't suit her. Perhaps you didn't wear the proper suit. Phone W. 180 Near Arlington Hotel JEIN CURIO CO. Chinese and Japanese Art Goods 1228 State Street Ivory Figures and Frames. Cloisonne, Salsuma, Bronze. Fine Porcelaine, Embroidered Silk Crepe and Linen, Collars, Hand Carved Ebony Tables, Chairs, Stands, Stools, Lacquar Boxes and Trays, Special Canton Ware, Chinese Silk Lanterns. The road to success is paved with education, but a successful road is paved With- Riedel fs Red Rock ADVERTISING SECTION XX We Always Make Good Santa Barbara Lumber Company H. W. GORDON, Manager Both Phones 19 SANTA BARBARA Do their lives blend well ? Very. She has the gray matter and he has the long green. BUILDERS' 'HARDWARE KITCHEN UTENSILS GARDEN TOOLS HOLIDAY HARDWARE CO. Everything in the Hardware Line Come in and get our prices 934 STATE ST. t PHONE 876W San Marcos Barber Shop MISS R. STO WERS O I M 1 I I z n e r Good Hazrcutsn y Em,-ance San Marcos Building Exclusive 1123 State Street G- M- Youve- PWD- Novelties san Marcos Bldg. XXII OLIVE AND GOLD E 5 rflie Santa Barbara Gas 5' Electric Company offers its patrons the best quality obtainable of its two E commoclities E E 5 i Euluulul Mun nl lu ll mu How the Baby Grew. Uncle Johnf' said little Emily, do you know that a baby that was fed on elephant's milk, gained twenty pounds in one week Pi' 'lNonsense! exclaimed Uncle John, Whose baby was it ? The elephant's, answered the little girl. 1 A Brand of American Cutlery of Superior Quality EE TTER You get it from B1-Other-S Fithian Building ffbe correct style and selection is assured to every patron FRED S. TLICKER INTERIOR DECORATOR AND HOUSE FLIRNISHER Framing of Pictures a Specialty ADVERTISING SECTION XXIII The Potter Theatre H. CALLIS, LEssEE AND MANAGER 1 ii Watch daily papers for attractions and dates The Cost of Clothes. THE CAT- Nice muzzle you're wearing, sport. Cost much? THE Doo Csadlyj- About five bones a day. Em D D137 Cleaning qwhue you my I my You'll nex7er catcli us napping '9' ' wlmen you want Scientific Cleaning and need Energetic Ser0ice. R.. A. Dane, Proprietor . Santa Barloara Dry Cleaning Co. Plwne for tlme wagon! San Marcos Building Candyzlllce Cream Cancly Tl18t,S our line! Ready to sen7e you any time ami CON FECTIONERY. Plmone 134 J Plione 134 XXIV OLIVE AND GOLD C. I. E C. oum , Q 5 QNATIONALE 5' x xx I -I ' W t Santa Barbara County National Bank Santa Barbara, California Established, 1875 Capital and Surplus S220,000.00 OFFICERS A. Edwards, President H. H. Eddy, Vice-President J. M. Warren, Cashier D. Cavalletto, Ass't. Cashier W. N. Grant, Ass't Cashier F. A. Hoefer, Ass't Cashier D. Parks, Ass't Cashier A. G. Salsbury, Ass't Cashier BOARD OF DIRECTORS A. Edwards E. C. Roeder H. H. Eddy C. C. Park Joseph Howard J. M. Warren A. Boyd Doremus THE FORD Evelything for the Ford Across from Postoffice on Anapamu EDWARD W. ALEXANDER DISTRIBUTOR For Santa Barbara and Ventura Counties Both Phones 994 Graduation Cards for your friends on graduation day Eugene O. Farnum sTAT1oNER KODAKS 1135 State Street Office Supplies Santa Barbara, Cal. Louis Miratti E. H. Lomas fSMBAR04a 1 h GI 6 COUNTY ,Q San er Ear ara Brug n. In NATIONAL li MIRATTI as LoMAs, Props. Yi? BANK 45ARBP- ' Both Phones 71 sos STATE sr. ADVERTISING SECTION XXV Proucler than the clay you put on long pants ABOY'SmJest frienci's his mother. She would like lto lteep him at home---if not, why not his photograph? Have you a recent one to leax7e her? You anal your friends will be proucl of that picture in years to come. We have been making a considerable num- loer of sittings of late for people who are notice- ably particular about their photographs. We woulcl like you to see the work we have been furnishing them. Broclc-Higgins Photographers Q05 State Street XXVI OLIVE AND GOLD Union Commission Co. CINCORPORATEDJ Hay, Grain, Wood, Coal and Mill Feed Garden and Lawn Seeds of All Kinds F ERTILIZERS S. B. and Golden Eagle Egg and Chick Food YARDS AND WAREHOUSES CORNER ANACAPA AND BOULEVARD PHONES 41 5 Some Forge Advertisements. For Sale-A piano for sale by a musician with carved legs. Bargain Sale-Don't go elsewhere to be cheated, come in here. For Rent-An apartment for two bachelors with folding doors. Everybody knows Everybody goes TO ONES AFETERIA Our DAIRY LUNCH Open All Night Over and over again- HE WALTON ads have appeared in the Olive and Gold . It's a matter of pride with us that every number published has had a Walton ad in it. We sort o' like the boys land the girlsl anfyhow. We like to see them match their wits against the pupils o former years in an effort to go them one better . Boys and girls you'1l have to go some to beat the issue of 'l6. Here's hopin' ye kin do it! The Walton Store land Mickieb wishes you success. J. A. WALTON CO. ADVERTISING SECTION XXVII MILL YARD and OFFICE 815 Chapala Street 611 State Street 'Thelhnon HlCo. INCORPORATED 1889 ILUMBER Doors, Windows, Mouldings. All kinds of Building Material and General Mill Work An Unfounded Charge. Micky Flanigan came home one day sniffing. Ye got licked! cried his mother with conviction. Naw, I didn't, Maw, Micky replied. But the doctor was at our school today, tryin' to find out if there was anything the matter with any of us. I got ad'noids, he says. Ad'noids? What's them ? Mrs. Flanigan demanded. They're things in your head, Maw, what has to be took outf' said Micky in a doleful voice. He's a liar, cried Mrs. Flanigan hotly, Nan' it's me thot isn't afraid to tell him so. I finecomb your head iv'ry Sattaday night, an' it's niver a ad'noid kin I find. Familiarity. Don't you find it hard these days to meet expenses P Hard! Man alive! I meet expenses at every turn. Agents for Coolmoor Shades, Tourist Go Carts, Double Action Gas Stoves Carpets,mA wnings 9 a 0 A 0 J' Furl 1022-1024 State Street L Santa Barbara, Cal. XXVIII OLIVE AND GOLD Swnuthern Glalifnrnia Nurznrg emit Zlllnral fllnmpang i-'pw Syn- wg-1' 'wgiswll Qbilwfvgv ' fmrsffiim v v 9 v ' mv as '-Ek' Cut Flowers Bouquets and Designs for all occasions Phones: Home 766 Paciiic 667 823 STATE STREET What ls Love? Love is an itching sensation of the heart, which can not be scratched.-Ex. Be Sure You're Right, Then Go Ahead. A gentleman going up Sixth Avenue, New York, met a laborer, to whom he said: Will you tell me if I'm half way to Central Park F Faith, an' I will thotf' was the reply, if yez will tell me where yez shtarted from. ' 1 emy evy Furnifure -Q Rugs Q- Draperies H09 Slate Street, Sanla Barbarafalifornia C. W. NORTHROP, Builder of Phones 631 and 31 West Carrillo St. ADVERTISING SECTION I Phones: Home 404 Pacific 98-J The Wright Abstract Company Land Titles 12 East Carrillo Street Santa Barbara C. W. RASEY, Manager Maybe So. Miss DAVIS Cin 10 B Engj- Why is a ship always spoken of as 'she'? SAMMY MUTTER- Well, because it costs so much t k h 0 eep er up. Call at 734 State Street and see the finest assortment of Dinnerware in the City PAGE TEA 8z CROCKERY CO. A distinction: urfhe Quality Boot Shop 717 State Street Runlrle's Shoes have all the qualities desired by discerning people. ln keeping with a distinguished appearance, our shoes are Wholesome, rightly made in ex7ery particular and moderately? priced. Yours Shoely, XXX OLIVE AND GOLD - '5 '5 f h a s d o n e m o r e real good for the human race than all the drugs that were ever compounded. ':f A Natural Product of Santa Barbara Sold throughout the United States Relieves Headache, Constipation, Disordered Liver and Malaria Send for booklet of testimonials. Recommended by leading physicians. Veronica Medicinal Spring Water Co. Santa Barbara, California F. H. KIMBALL, President J. H. THOMAS, Vice-President ADVERTISING SECTION XXX x i i' Ei, E1 D A I Law ' QN EWS Sz, Sir w Circulation Growing Advertising Growing Drive On. LADY tasking for the third timej- Have we reached 234 yet F CONDUCTOR-HYCS, Mum. Here you are. fStops taxi.J LADY- Oh, I didn't want to get oil. I just wanted to show my Fido where he was born. Kinda Raw. MR. ELLISON-Ulf a torpedo boat should blow up a shipload of meat how would it affect the situation P CHARLES RICHARDSON- Ida' know. JOE RICE- Why, it would make the sea choppy, of course. Who Was the Girl? A young man on the seashore sat Where the breakers lightly curl, His eyes were full of golden hair, His arms were full of girl.-Ex. 7 Distinctly High Class Models in The Season's Most Fashionable Dresses for Evening, Dinner and Afternoon Wear F rocks Suited for Trotteur, Sports or Daytime Wear Sports Skirts Sports Blouses XXXII OLIVE AND GOLD Y Reenioreeti - PORCH SHADES 5 PIERCE BROS. Furniture Rugs Linoleum 4 1 5- 1 7- 1 9 State Street Both Phones 8 1 Unreasonable. GIRL,S FATHER- But how can you support my daughter? Twenty dollars a week won't pay the rentf, SUITOR-HYOLI don't mean to say you,ll charge Edith and me rent, do you ? FOI' Qllality Gl'0C9I'i6S Zdgiflxilfj A trial S b C k W Vlze have-ihan ixthmerkset stock, s ow1n e mos per ec exam- ples of gottefs art. 114 .601 C5JwnhzalQ.f PARNIA'S BREAD Parma Grocery Co. Why now? ADVERTISING SECTION XXXIII ZMEIIUIGIIUIILHPE mm Qilclpiuuga lim itliw 'w4ElBUIliu11n? sum CCEHHW fimrmimkpmh lhrug Ellfpmifgpny EEMQTEIUIMQ Qmmgprammugg Iliinw Amgwllw XXXIV OLIVE AND GOLD Distributer of Perfection Gasoline and Best Grade Oi S The Criterion of Pinal Dome Quality KENNETH E. COY Next to Postojice l Try lt. Uhlllllllu clemanclefl the wife of her intoxicated spouse, How did you bet that gash in your forehead? Guesh l mush 'a' bit mysllelff' Bit yourself! lscornfullyj How eoulcl you bite yourself 'way up t ere Cuesh l mush 'ai' slltoocl on a chair. .,., , ,...t 'A , - - . t -QI. -LE. 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