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

Text from Pages 1 - 199 of the 1918 volume:

IS W A 'il oguttxhg 145' Wi -eq 44444444444 xxX444x4l!4 4444444444 444444:4,4: 444444 4 4'- 444444:-4:4',: 44 , 4 4 4444454444: 44444-444 4x :4444444 '4,, fiiiiiiiiiz 4 44444444444 44444444444 44444444444 444444444 '44 4 4 4 44 OTE.-Since the b S Fl g was made 49 names have b dd d t the Hono R ll ROLL 91524 SAMUEL J. ADLER, Ex. '18. Naval Training St., Balboa Park, San Diego. WESTON AKERS, Ex. '09, Artillery, Grizzlies, Honorably dis- charged. WILLIAM AKERS, Ex. '14. Artillery, Grizzlies Honorably dis- charged. co, Cal. HARRY PHILIP ALLEN, Ex. '18, Navy, Hospital Corps, San Francisco, Cal. , HAROLD EDWIN ANDRUS, Ex. '14, Navy, Detailed Armed Guard, care Sheldon Bldg., San Francisco, Cal. LEWIS ARATA, Ex. 18. Artillery, Ft. McDowell, San Francis- CHARLES E. AUBREY, Ex. '14, Field Artillery, Battery D, Camp Kearny, Cal. , WILLIAM FRANKLIN BAKER, EX. '15, Aviation Receiving Ship, Philadel- phia, Pa., Co. 6, care Armory. CORP. BERTRAM BARNES, '15, Artillery, Grizzlies, Camp Kearny, Cal. WILLIAM T. BARRY, Jr., '11, Ambulance Co. 11, Camp Fremont, Menlo Park, Cal. FIRST LIEUT. DAVID M. BARRY, '10, Co. E, 59th Inf., A. E. F., France. MAURICE BECKSTEAD, EX. '16, Appointee to Annapolis. Enlisted 19 1 6. RICHARD T. BELLMAN, EX. '18, 283 Aero Sq., North Island, San Di- ego, Cal. J. EDWARD BERNASCONI, Ex. '17. Allentown, Pa. FREEMAN R. BLISS, '08, Quartermaster's Dept., France. IVAN BLISS, Ex. '09, Enlisted in Aviation. ' CORP. R. S. BORDEN, Ex. '18. Q. M. C. Co. 7, Jacksonville, Fla. CLARENCE Born, Ex. '17, X Artillery, Grizzlies, Honorably dis- charged. GEORGE BRANNING, Ex. '18, American Lake, Wash. HAROLD, BROOKS, '15, American Lake, Wash. HARLAN BROOKS, '16, Navy, Belham Bay, Long Island, N. Y. EDWIN R. BROWN, Ex. '16, Aviation Mechanic, Exposition Grds., San Diego, Cal. HONOR 1918, 241. LESTER BUELL, '11, Fort Rosecrans, San Diego, Cal. WILFRID DOUGLAS BULL, '08, U. S. Ambulance Corps, France. FRED BURDETTE, Ex. '16, Enlisted in Navy, 1916. ROY G. BURNS, Ex. '17, Seamon U. S. S. St. Louis. THOMAS H. BURNS, Ex. '18, British Columbian Rgt., Seaford, Sus- sex, England. LIEUT. HENRY I. CARTY, '13, Aviation, Camp Kelly, San Antonio, Texas. RENAUD WALTON CAUDRON, '10, 23rd Engineers, Co. D, France. JAMESJKCHARD, Ex. '18. En route for France. FIRST LIEUT. HAROLD S. CHASE, '07, Staff Ofl-lcer, Commanding General Leitch, Liason Oilicer, 8th Division, Infantry, Camp Fremont, Menlo Park, Cal. HAROLD B. CLARKE, '15, Fort McDowell, Angel Island, Cal. MORRISON CLELAND, '16. ' Artillery, Grizzlies Honorably dis- charged. CAPT. ALEXANDER COLT, '97, 304 Engineers' N. A., Ft. Niagara, N. Y. CORP. J. E. COLEMAN, '06, Artillery, Grizzlies, Camp Kearny, Cal. WILLIAM D. COMPTON, Ex. '16, Artillery, Grizzlies, Camp Kearny, Cal. SECOND LIEUT. F. W. CONANT, '10, 63rd Infantry, Presidio, San Francisco Cal. EARL T. CONRAD, '15, 116 Eng. Supply Train, 41st Division France. REGINALD B .COOKE, '06, 26th Bn., Canadian Army, ALBERT J. COOPER, Ex. '18. Coast Artillery, Fort Barry, San Fran- cisco, Cal, LEONARD. COOPER, Ex. '10. Coivllg, Edgewood Arsenal, Edgewood, SIDNEY B. COOPER, '16, Field Hospital 25, Camp Logan, Hous- ton, Texas. 'Wn'iZ,f!! 'Q -ZR-f2W 82 ff f ,ja ff ffzf 'af ,Zia .2 fa- ff. , ,'., XZ 47 E vena M ee, xee, fe '22 - mg V ' fM'v' 2 kf' z'M4 6Ql v f' f SERGT. GOODSPEED CORPE, '14. Co. A, 322 Field Brig., Camp Lewis, Wash. LIEUT. JACK COSPER, Ex. '16. Regular Army since 1915. KENNETH G. CRANDALL, '17. Coast Artillery, Fort Barry, San Fran- cisco, Cal. CHESTER CRITTENDEN, '15. U. S. Naval Tr. Sta., San Pedro, Cal. GEORGE CROWELL, EX. '18. A. E. F., 23rd Ambulance Co., France. FIRST LIEUT. P. J. CUNNANE, Ex. '09. Medical Oilicers' Reserve Corps, Fort Riley, Kan. FIRST LIEUT. TI-IOS. CUNNANE, '12. Medical Oilicers' Reserve Corps, Los Angeles, Cal. FIRST LIEUT. WM. B. CUNNANE, '04, Co. G, 23rd Eng., Camp Meade, Mary- land. KARL DAY, '15. Artillery, Grizzlies, Camp Kearny, Cal. CHAUNCEY DENT, '16. -U. S. N. Tr. Sta., Balboa Park, San Diego, Cal. CORP. STANLEY R. DICKOVER, '12, Artillery, Grizzlies, Camp Kearny, Cal. ' GIDEON M. DOMINIQUE, Ex. '20. 806 Aero Squadron, London, Eng. BRIG. PILOTE R. L. DONZE, Ex. '14, Aviateur Americain, Es. 124, 16 Rue St., Pierre Neuilly Seine, Pret Paris, France. HOMER N. DUFFEY, Ex. '16. Naval Aviation Institute of Technol- ogy, Boston, Mass. SECOND LIEUT. H. DUNN, Ex.'12. A. E. F. Field Artillery, France. CARROLL DUNSHEE, '14. Limited Enlisted Reserve Service. FIRST LIEUT. B. K. DUNSHEE, '10. 316 Engineers, Camp Lewis, Wash. FIRST LIEUT. A. M. EDWARDS, '11. 347 Field Artillery, Camp Lewis, Wash. CARL EDWARDS, ' 0 9. Oiiicers' Training School, Navy Yard, Mare Island, Cal, EDWARD M. EDWARDS, '11. Co. D, 18th Engineers Rly., A. E. F., France. WILLIAM A. EDWARDS, EX. '05. S. S. U. 635 Convois Automobile, Par B. C. M., Paris, France. GALE WM. FARQUHAR, Ex. '13. 346 Ambulance Co., Camp Lewis, Wash. WILLIAM FAULDING, Ex. '11. 21 Balloon Co., Aeronautical General Supply Depot, Morrison, Va. EMERY FLOYD FERGUS, Ex. '13. 34th Co., Houston, Texas. CADET PILOT E. L. FERGUS, Ex. '15. Military School of Aeronautics, Aus- tin, Texas. FRANCIS T. R. W. FIGG-HOBLYN, '03, U. S. Army Ambulance Section 578. Stanford Unit. A. E. F., France. WESTROPP FIGG-HOBLYN, '12, U. S. Shipping Bd., War Service, Vol- unteer. JOSEPH L. FRAGA, '1.5. Co. K, 364 Regt., Camp Lewis, Wash. MALCOLM C. FREDRICK, '08, Base Hospital, Camp Lewis, Wash. SENIOR ENSIGN J. C. FREEMAN, '07. U. S. S. Pittsburg, FRANCIS L. FRINK, '10. 116th U. S. Engineer Train, France. CAPT. WM. H. GALLAHER, '05, 10th Engineers, Forestry Division, France. Staff oiiicer. FIRST-CLASS ENG. E. I. GATES, '17. U. S. S. Chattanooga RALPH GATES, '17. Enlisted in Navy. CORP. C. K. GEORGE, Ex. '19. Q. Co., Camp Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla. STERLING E. GEROW, Ex. '12, U. S. S. St. Louis. WALTER J. GEROW, Ex. '06. Camp Lewis, Wash. HARRY DEAN GIDNEY, '11. Section Chief, U. S. N. Tr. Sta., San Pedro, Cal. EDWARD GILBERT, Ex. '09, Ambulance Driver, France. HAROLD M. GLASS, EX. '16. 4th Co., Fort Winfield Scott, San Francisco, Cal. MARION GOODHUE, Ex. '16. No data. N. We We W 'ia 'R sa, 'Ref Q N' Ne ,, A 4 -WW -W- 'W 'W ff J We f WW 'QW ff as 'W 'W W Miva ALAN HAILS, '10, 26th Engineers, Domestic Water Unit, Camp Dix, Trenton, N. J. HARRY HAMMERMAN, Ex. '19, Camp Lewis, Wash. ALBERT C. HARDY, Ex. '00. First-Class Machinists Mate, U. S. S. Buffalo . COXWAIN E. D. HENDERSON, Ex. '14, U. S. S. Albany , MELVILLE I-IESTERQ15, J. C. '17, U. C. N. Tr. Sta., San Pedro, Cal. GEORGE G. HIGBEE, Ex. '16, Head Mechanic, 33rd Aero Squadron, France, 5 CHARLES B. HIGGINS, Ex. '16, Letterman Hospital, Presidio, San Francisco, Cal. CORP. E. L. HITCHCOCK, Ex. '17, Headquarters Corps, Presidio, San Francisco, Cal. LEONARD J. HODGINS, Ex. '12. Fort McDowell, San Francisco, Cal. LIEUT. LUDWIG HOEFLING, '12. U. S. S. Fairfax , torpedo boat. SERGT. R. B. HOLLINGSHEAD, J.C. '16. Hospital Corps, Camp Lewis, Wash. ROY G. HOLLINGSHEAD, J.C. EX. '15. U. S. S. Preble , Second-class Ma- chinist Mate. WILLIAM N. HOLLISTER, Ex. '16, 20th Engineers, Co. A, 9th Bn., A. E. JOHN HOLT, '14. Enlisted in Aviation. ALAN L. HOWARD, '15. San Francisco Armed Guard Detail, 12th Naval District. JOHN MAC DOUGALL HOWARD, '16, Infantry, Alcatraz Island, San Fran- cisco, Cal. LESLIE HUGHES, '18. Enlisted in Hospital Corps, Navy. ARCHIE MANNING HUNT, '11, Graduate 3rd Oiiicers' Training Camp Camp Lewis, Wash. ERNEST E. HUNT, Ex. '18. 828 Aero Squadron, So. San Antonio Texas. WALTER T. JAMISON, Ex. '17, 552 Aero Squadron, Barron Field Everman, Texas. CORNELIUS M. JANNEY '1 , 7. 400 Construction Camp, A. E. F., France. 9 1 1 SECOND LIEUT. F. F. JANNEY, '13. 346 Machine Gun Bn., Camp Lewis, Wash. PHILLIP W. JANNEY, '11. Ordnance Dept., Eugene, Ore. ALBERT A. JANSSENS, Ex. '14, A. E. F., France. CORP. AUGUSTINE J. JANSSENS, '14, Artillery, Grizzlies, Camp Kearny, Cal. ROBERT JOHNSON, Ex. '13, Q. M. C., Army, Camp Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla. CAPT. FRED L. JOHNSTON, '99, 434 Engineers Dept. Detachment, Camp Kearny, Cal. SERGT. AMOS J. JONES, Ex. '20. Signal Corps, San Antonio, Texas. CLARA M. JONES, '09, Red Cross, A. N. C., Unit 47. En route to France. SECOND LIEUT. W. M. JONES, '11, 24th Machine Gune Bn., Menlo Park, Cal. - JEROME KANADY, EX. '14. Coast Artillery, lst Co., Fort Barry, San Francisco, Cal. CHESTER KILER, Ex. '09. U. S. S. St. Louis . ELZA KILER, '17. U. S. S. St. Louis . Asst. Chaplain. HARVEY KILER, Ex. '05. U. S. S. St. Louis . STANLEY KILER, '11, E Co.' 158 Inf., Camp Kearny, Cal. JOHN A. KNOX, Ex. '18, Field Artillery, Fort Sill, Okla. HARRY A. LAMB, Ex. '02. Yeoman, U. S. S. Jason . HARRY LANGFORD, '14, Flying Cadet, Aviation, Camp Rich- field, Waco, Texas. ROBERT E. LEE, '17, Remount Depot, Camp Kearny, Cal. ADOLPH LEVY, '05, Engineers R. O. T. C., Camp Lee, Pe- tersburg, Va. WALTER LEWIS, '15. Base Hospital No. 47, Camp Green- leaf, Fort Ogelthorpe, Ga. CORP. WARREN S. LINCOLN, Ex. '18 Artillery, Grizzlies , Camp Kearny a . 1 ' Gnw, Ir 2,2 If we wfafxaf-xira xa .zz -aw-ez. -zz ea--lg -a -g . QV aw, wg qv , ZW 4, BRUCE LOCKARD, '15. Second-class Seaman, San Pedro, Cal. HOWARD LOCKARD, Ex. '19. Navy, San Pedro, Cal. SERGT. BEN A. LOPEZ, '14. Co. 25, Infantry, 166th Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis, Wash. CORP, WM. G. LOPEZ, '16, Artillery, Grizzlies , Camp Kearny, Cal. Headquarters Co. 4th Otllcers' Training Camp. PAUL W. LOVELAND, '16, 46th Aero Sq., A. S. S, Corps, Elling- ton Field, Texas. CLAY C. LUDLOW, Ex, '15. Sub- Chaser No. 343, care Postmaster, New York, N. Y. PAUL MARINCOVITCH, Ex. '15. Artillery, Grizzlies , Camp Kearny, Cal. PHILIP MAXWELL, Ex. '18. Aviation, San Antonio, Texas. GEORGE J. McCAUGHEY, Ex. '09. First Brig. 3rd Co., Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis, Wash. LEWIS MCDUFFIE, EX. '97, ' Ambulance Service, A. E. F., France. DUNCAN McDUFFIE, '95. Executive Staff, National Food Ad- ministration, Washington, 'D. C. HARRY McKEE, Ex. '17, Medical Corps, Camp Kearny, Cal. WILBUR MCNEEL, '10, 33rd Co., C. A. C., Fort Funston, San Francisco, Cal. JOHN B. MACKINLAY, Ex. '14, Motor Transjort, A. E. F., Canvois automobiles par B. C. via Paris, France. MAX MEYER, Ex. '18, Radio operator, U. S .S. Pittsburgh , HARRY MEYERS, EX. '09. ' Camp McArthur, Waco, Texas. CAPT. LESTER METCALF, Ex, '05, Motor Transportation, New York, N. Y. GEORGE MITCHELL, '14, 488th Aero Construction Squadron, France. SERGT. C. W. MONAHAN, J. C. '17. Q. M. C. Division 206, Supply Train, Camp Jackson, S. C. EMERSON MORGAN, '18, Navy, Hospital Corps, Mare Island, San Francisco, Cal. FRANK MORLEY, Ex, '14, Camp Lewis, Wash. FIRST LIEUT. CHAS. L. MORRIS, '07. Field Signal Bn., 115, Camp Kearny, Cal. SERGT. JEAN T. MORRISON, Ex. '10, Aviation, camp Lake Charles, La. Assembling aeroplanes. CLIFFORD O. MORSE, J. C, '17, 60th Unit Ambulance Corps, A. E, F., France. W SERGT. PAUL HOLMAN MORSE, '16. Q. M. C., Camp Meade, Washington, D. C, LIEUT. ST. CLAIR MORTON, '11. Q. M. C., Camp Lewis, Wash, LOUIS MOULLET, '09. Camp Augusta, Ga. LESTER MOYER, '0 9. Artillery, Grizzlies Honorably dis- , charged. ' ROBERT MOULLET, '12. Camp Lewis, Wash. FRANK MURPHY, Ex. '14, U. S. S. St, Louis . CORP. ALEX ,MUZZALL, ' 1 0. 10th Engineers CForestryJ, A. E. F., France. SERGT. MELVIN NELSON, '12, Artillery, Grizzlies , Camp Kearny, Cal, FIRST LIEUT. JOHN NEWTON, '13. 116th Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis, Wash. JOHN NORTHROP, '1 3. Signal Reserve Corps. On call. fLoughead Aircraft Mig. Co.J DEAN NICHOLS, '13, Enlisted in Aviation, ERNEST OLDS, Ex. '18, U. S, S. Mexican , CORP. HERBERT F. ORRIS, '10, Barrack 37, Camp Lewis, Wash. 4th Oiiicers' Training School, OSCAR L. OSTIN, '09. Naval Aviation, Institute of Technol- ogy, Boston, Mass. W - LIEUT. HOWARD PARK, Ex. '14, Camp Lewis, Wash. WILLIAM PETERSON, EX. '14, Artillery, Grizzlies , Camp Kearny, Cal. x,,bV sw an gl? an 'ag 'eva raw W EW V5 A 3-,MQW-Z Zu Zffi. QM. 'Wd iw W ' 'W HAYWOOD PHILLIPS, Ex. '19. U. S. S. Conyngham . Sub Chaser. CHARLES PIERCE, '15. On furlough, to complete dental course. DELMAR POUND, '16, Cadet Oiiicer, Auxiliary Fleet, Mer- chant Marine. HAROLD L. PRATT, Ex. '16. A. E. F. France. BALDWIN P. QUINTERO, '14. Medical Corps, University Camp, Washington, D. C. CAPT. LYNN REYNOLDS, '08. Aviation Corps, Detroit, Mich. Aid- visory Committee on Aeronauj cs and Equipment Division on Liberty Motor. ARCHIE RICE, '89, National Munitions Commission, N. J. Commodities Expert and Financial Intermediary for Munitions Plants. J. RICHDALE, '10, Enlisted in Engineering Corps, Navy. LEWIS RICKMAN, Ex. '20. 157 Aero Squadron, A. E. F., France. CORP. JOHN RIEDEL, Ex. '18, Rec. 19, Sec. 3, Camp Johnston, Jack- sonville, Fla. BERT RIOS, '16. 144 Field Artillery, Hospital Corps, Camp Kearny, Cal. ROSCOE ROGERS, '09. U. S. N. R. Tr. Sta., San Pedro, Cal. ALLEN E. ROGERS, '07. Coast Defense, U. S. N. Training Sta- tion, San Pedro, Cal. ELLIOTT ROGERS, Ex. '07. Ambulance Corps, France. Returned Dec. 1917. FRANK RUST, Ex. '1.8. Aviation. Mechanic. A. E. F., France. FINDLAY RUTHERFORD, EX. '20. Artillery, Grizzlies , Camp Kearny, Cal. WALLACE RUTHERFORD, Ex. '14, A. E. F., France. ELMER J. SAMPLE, '13. 364 Ambulance Co., Camp Lewis, Wash. GEORGE E. SANGSTER, Ex. '20. Aviation, Kelly Field No. 3, Texas. GEORGE SAPP, Ex. 16. - 405 Motor Truck, Wadsworth, N. C. SECOND LIEUT. B. E. SAWYER, Ex.'14 12th Inf., Camp Freemont, Cal. fDi- Vision Instructorj. X WILBUR E. SAWYERS, '14. 215th Squadron, March Field, River- side, Cal. BERT SAXBY, '16. Enlisted in Aviation. CORP. CLYDE H. SCOTT, '13. 116 Eng. Supply Train, 41st Division, A. E. F., France. WINIFRED SCOTT, Ex. '20. U. S. S. St. Louis . MARSHALL A. SELOVER, '17. 3rd Yeoman, U. S. S. St, Louis . JOHN SENICH, Ex. '13, Camp Lewis, Wash. CULVER SHIRRELL, Ex. '09. Q. M. C., Army, Camp Johnston, Jack- sonville, Fla. SERGT. ELMER J. SHIRRELL, '10. Co. L, 346 Inf., Camp Lewis, Wash. HOWARD SHOAF, '17. Fort Warren, Wash. CDied after an operation for appendi- citis, May 63. JAMES G. SHORT, Ex. '10. Fort McDowell, San Francisco, Cal. CAROL SMITH, '12. Naval Aviation, Institute of Technol- ogy, Boston, Mass. CARROLL W. SMITH, 'I5. ' 319th Engineers, Camp Fremont, Cal. DALTON SMITH, EX. '15. ' On furlough to complete dental course. JOHN B. SMITH, J. C. '16. Army, Q. M. C., Camp Johnston, Jack- sonville, Fla. LAURENCE M. SMITH, '17, U. S. S. Sagimore . Radio Engineer. REGINALD D. SMITH, Ex. '18, U. S. N. Tr. Sta., San Pedro, Cal. EMMANUEL SOLARI, ' 1 4 . Third-class Gunner's Mate, U. S. N. Tr. Sta., San Pedro, Cal. GEORGE E. SPROUL, Ex, '03, Fort McDowell, San Francisco, Cal. HENRY L. STAMBACH, Jr., '11. Argllery, Grizzlies , Camp Kearny, a . ROBERT V. STAATS, EX. '13. , Gunner's Mate, Submarine Chaser 83, I Mare Island, San Francisco, Cal. ,ALBERT STAFFORD, Ex. '07. Executive Oiiicer, U. S. S. Goliath , Merchant Marine. Zeer wee-i'e -ei is 552, V hh E Ei 4 wi ee- W Zvi' hedge' he he-M ' M fe J W FAUNT STEBBINS, '15. U. S. N. Tr. Sta., San Pedro, Cal. EDGAR STOW, Ex. '04. Food Administrator, S. B. Co. ROSCOE STEELE, J. C. '17. Major's Office, Q. M. C., San Francis- co, Cal. SERGT. HAROLD TALLANT, '05. Artillery, Grizzlies , Camp Kearny, Cal. EDWARD T. TELFORD, '16. Infantry, Presidio, San Francisco, Cal. JAS. BARR i Chick ThomasJ,Ex. '16 Infantry. En route to France. CECIL THOMAS, Ex. '10. U. S. N. Tr. Sta., San Pedro, Cal. CHARLES H. THOMPSON, Ex. '15. Medical Corps, San Antonio, Texas. CORP. DUDLEY THOMPSON, '17. A. E. F., France. KENNETH THOMPSON, Ex. '16. Camp Lewis, Wash. CHARLES ARTHUR TISDEL, '17 . Aviation Corps, London, England. 'KENNETH BURTON TISDEL, '14. Infantry, Camp Kearny, Cal. ROBERT TRACIE, Ex. '18. U. S. N. S., Goat Island, San Francisco, Cal. , FREDERIC S. TUCKER, Jr., '14. ,Argll1ery, Grizzlies , Camp Kearny a . JOHN TWITCHELL, '16. Enlisted in Aviation. LEONARD TWITCHELL, EX. '20. Q. M. C. Detachment, Camp Fremont, Cal. EARLE R. WALL, '13. Flying Cadet, Aviation, Berkeley, Cal HAROLD WEBSTER, Ex. '16. A. E. F., France. 1 ANDREW S. WEIANT, '10. Bureau Animal Industry, U. S. Dept. Agr., Washington, D. C. HERALD P. WEIDMAN, '15. Coast Artillery, Battery F, 66 Regi- ment, San Francisco, Cal. CHARLES WHEELER, Ex. '17, Artillery, Grizzlies Honorably dis- charged. HERBERT WHEELER, '13, Signal Corps, Callege Station, Texas. GEORGE WHIPPLE, '18. - Enlisted in Navy. ROUGEE WHITE, Spec. Ordnance Dept., CMunitionsJ, Camp Hancock, Ga. LIEUT. RODERICK WHITE, Spec. Signal Corps, Taylorneld, Montgom- ery, Ala. CORP. J. P. WILLIAMS, J. C. '14. Artillery, Grizzlies , Camp Kearny, Cal. Band. MARION L. WINN, EX. '17. Medical Dept., Fort McDowell, Angel Island, Cal. FREDERICK WIRTI-IS, ' 1 8 . Enlisted in Navy, Mare Island, San Francisco, Cal. CHARLES WOOD, '15, 319th Engineers, Co. D, Camp Fre- mont, Cal. LIEUT. CHARLES WRIGHT, Ex. '09. Navy, U. S. S. St, Louis . HAROLD D. WRIGHT, '13, Aviation, S. O. R. C. FRED H. WRIGHT, '94, Enlisted with Engineers. RICHARD WYANT, Ex. '20. Naval Reserves, U. S. Tr. Sta., San Pe- dro, Cal. SECOND LIEUT. W. McK. WYMAN, '07. A. E. F., France. Santa Barbara I-Izgh School men in Service are requested to report change of address or promotions to Mrs. I C. Byrd at the High School. I Z w w vf !W ' AV9 A CUE, PRAYER. K For thosexwgio are near to us And are very clear to us, We pray!- But for those who are far away, Yet live in our hearts night and day, We pray I- That Gocl with special care will keep The clear ones while they wake or sleep, And give their Guardian Angels power To guide and help them hour by hour! For He who hears and answers prayer Can see the absent everywhere: Can tell them all we think ancl say, And make them hear us'while we pray! l10l -II II II II II II II I 'W I L Gbliue arch CEHIEI SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA JuNE,N1NE'rsEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN I II II II II II'4 LII II II Il II I ANNUAL 2: :: :: :: VOLUME III PUBLISHED BY' THE SENIOR CLASS SEVENTY - FIVE CE NTS Dedication ...... Service Flag ..... Honor Roll .... Our Prayer ....... Boys of Ours Editorials ...... Faculty ..... -.--- Seniors ..... .....---.---- 4 ---- Annals ......... ....--- ------ Red Cross ........ ....... -.-------. Military ............................ A .....-.--- Literary .............................. --.-.-- The Great Adventure .......... The Aftermath .......... .. Mission Pine ........... On Ne Passe Pas! ... In Memoriam ................ The Eternal Conflict ..... On Boys and Dogs .... cz as 4 - nr ' Aprll ...................................... .. The Call ..................... , ............ Oh, Tell Me, Old Stone Building H . . His Gift ......................................... . sr 41 - Conce1t ..................... . Sho-e Pussy! ................... On the Carpinteria. Bus ...... if n In Deep Water ..,............,. Arts Nouveauxn ....,..,,......,...,,,.. A Ballad of a Fresh Queener .. A Shower ........................... .. Crabbit .....................,,,... ,. Beaux - .................,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, Mildred's Caoutchouc Pig -.... Red Letter Days ......,......,.,.,,,,,,, Organizations ...... Athletics ............. Social ............,, Exchanges ...... Debating ...... Alumni ..,,..,,,,,,,,, Junior College ...... Joshes ....,,,,,.,,.,,,,, , Advertisements ....... E121 The Red Cross Nurse .................. . fri: T5 2 3 4 10 16 17 23 25 39 47 51 55 56 57 59 59 60 61 62 64 67 67 68 68 69 69 70 71 72 73 73 74 74 75 77 81 96 110 115 94 117 129 134 149 x,--T gx.., ,N,,, :-,:,.: -...--.-.x- sk... -Xr..- --,,. -,:.- X- - Y K - ,. - - , .X X -. , . N , :: :.'-1 -.-4 ff 5.1, .53gE 3-'.:Lg.7:'. q- T ..: Zitwr' -' If ' W - -'K Ns-. 7.127-l - 'isis - Jrrtxi' -ucxh Ysccefs N Ihsvbf' Q - - - W - x - W Y . - - K - . , g - .N , . ' .X 1 x - x X N? ' E1-.: :.:TN-,eta -g:,:v, I-is 7 rr. 5-rr, Ze-rf, fEi'i'1. 1:1351 . gets' . gr- :vi-SA 1 'rpg .es:f. - 53 , are Aw: F5455 I-Liv 41 rx :Q T --. -. R .,.. , f.V'-, - Xa - - s - ,-- -a.'.-,- -lTf1J -'..' ,:. -'I. Q if TF? ' 'G X '-' '44 'Vi N' TI l.:S S xii' fxixif 1.223711 yiif iii. I I -S TAFF' EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .............. ............... E LAINE ADRIAN BUSINESS MANAGER ........ ..... ASSISTANT EDITOR ...... UDUFFIELD MITCHELL FRANCES ELLSWORTH ASSISTANT MANAGER ..... ........... D ORRANCE RYAN ASSISTANT AMANAGER ...................... EDWIN DELEREE MID-YEAR '1 8 EDITOR ............ MARGARET WILLIAMS JUNE 1118 EDITOR ........... .................... M ARY WOOD JUNIOR EDITOR ............. ....... M ARY EVANS SOPHOMORE EDITOR.. FRESHMAN EDITOR ..... RED CROSS EDITOR ........ MILITARY EDITOR ........ RED LETTER DAYS ....... SOCIAL EDITOR ........... DEBATING EDITOR ........ QUORUM EDITOR ....... AGORA EDITOR ..................... .........GERDA MOMB .......OLIVE BOSWELL ......CAREY BAILARD ......AUGUST DELEREE -......ALFRED HAINES ................MARY ROSS ........CLIFTON BEATTY ..........MARION JONES ........ROBERT TUCKER BOYS' ATHLETIC EDITOR ........................ EARL STEEL GIRLS' ATHLETIC EDITOR ................ DOROTHY MORE EXCHANGE EDITOR .................... CATHERINE HIGGINS ALUMNI AND JUNIOR COLLEGE .......... GRATIA MORE JOSH EDITOR ............................ THEODORE OSBORNE ASSISTANT JOSH EDITOR ........ NORMAN BLANCHARD ARTISTS ...................................... TYPISTSQ ..... CLERKS ....... CRITIC ....... STANLEY EDWARDS ADA ELLIOTT ESTELLE BARTHOLOMEW VERA DEANE ALLEN BUCK ZENAS WEISEL HELEN STUART VERA BALAAM .......MRS. J. C. BYRD if. 9 B 340 292, 2, 4 if 2 af 5491, 'f x f' X BOYS OF OURS. O, their memory's ever present Though they're off across the sea A-Hghtin' foie the old U. S., For Rigm for Liberty! They're thi idols of our worship, This stuiiay youthful band. They're the cream of all the land- Those Boys of Ours. See the Service Flag a-floatin', With her proud array of stars, The ever-present emblem of those Gallant Boys of Ours. They're the boys of grit and fight, And they're out preservin' right, These soldiers of the U. S.- Boys of Ours. They're a-treaclin' the same paths Of their fathers long agog And they're lackin' not the spirit That their sires were wont to show. They're goin' to do or die- Till they know the reason why, There'll be no stoppin' of the fight For Boys of Ours. Charles Richardson, Mid-Year, l16l M 'sm ff, ,. , eff tv f QW QW '1 EDITGIQLALS A WAR MAGAZINE. It is our unique opportunity and certainly our grave pride to make this issue of the Olive and Gold a war-magazine. We are in the path of a mighty world-movement, we cannot but heed the crash of falling dynasties, the tu- mult of rising peoples, and the bonfire of old empires. Everywhere we look we see vivid war-posters: the words- Conservation, . Liberty Bonds, War Saving Stamps -are upon every tongue: Haunting headlines have ceased to surprise or alarm, big things are happening every day. Consciously or unconsciously we are changing into new beingsg a fine seriousness has come into our livesg we can never be quite the same as we were. Something of all of this has been caught up within the pages of this annual: the dedication of ourselves to the cause of Democracy, the martial note of the art-motif, the spirit of patriotism paramount on every page, the two depart- ments made necessary by the new conditions-Red Cross and Military-all testify to the spirit that animates our school. May this issue of the Olive and Gold carry that spirit over land and sea to our 24l fighting men! ' AN INNOVATION. ln consonnance with the war-spirit, our first executive action was the adop- tion of a permanent cover for the Olive and Gold, the custom of all pro- gressive annuals. The dignity and good taste of the design by Charles Coiner of 'l 7, recommended it as best suited to the purposes of the Olive and Gold. I WAR MEASURES. At the beginning of last semester, it was very problematic whether or not this year the Olive and Gold should be issued. Business men, feeling the pinch of war-times, very naturally hesitated buying advertising spaceg but in the spring, State Street--always loyal to us-responded, and enough ,space was sold to insure the appearance of the annual. I-lowever, the amount falls short of that solicited in former years, necessitating economy and brevity in every department. As a consequence, much excellent material presented for publication in this issue has had to be omitted. i WAR-TIME SACRIFICES. Among the rank and file of American citizenry, the ardor of self-sacrifice has become widespread. Santa Barbara I-ligh School is proud that, impelled by this spirit, the class of I9 l 8 gave up what to them was the crowning glory of their four years in high school-the Senior Play, with all its Hne intimacies, its valuable training, and its rich experiences. Those to whom it meant most tm ' T -Y -RW-W JW T39 ,. ,7v qv aff, Q43 4W ? Q ' aff! A were most generous and voluntary in their sacrifice, for they clearly realized that all time and energy, over and above that required for study, must at this crisis be given to the nation's need. l Not to be outdone, the Juniors sacrificed their class pins, with the money thus saved they purchased a Liberty Bond. This semester they decided to give up the annual Junior Farce. Athletics and debating have also suffered, but- with the wholeheartedness of all good sports, those interested in the various activities, have been willing to set aside selfish ends for the common good. HELPING TI-IE GOVERNMENT TO HELP OURSELVES. As you read through these pag K you will see that the Santa Barbara High School has held itself, individuaf and collectively, at the disposal of the nation for all kinds of service-war securities, philanthropic work, salvage, or what-not. We have been glad of the opportunity to Do Our Best, and to do it cheerfully. TO OUR BOYS IN THE SERVICE! The class of I9l8 is proud, indeed, to have sent into the service of the nation twenty-seven boys. It means much to us to have a l 9 l 8 Service Flag of twenty-seven shining stars. To George Branning, our former manager, and to Samuel Adler, Harry Allen, Lewis Arata, Richard Bellman, Shelton Borden, Thomas Burns, Roy Burns, James Chard, Albert Cooper, George Crowell, Les- lie Hughes, Ernest Hunt, Walter Jamison, John Knox, Warren Lincoln, Phillip Maxwell, Harry McKee, Max Meyer, Emerson Morgan, Ernest Olds, John Riedel, Frank Rust, Dudley Thompson, Robert Tracie, George Whipple, and Frederick Wirths-who have heard the call to arms and have left our ranks for army, camp, and battleship-we say: Good Luck and Godspeed! SIMPLE GRADUATION. During the past two years the Santa Barbara High School graduations have gradually become more and more simple. This year, in conformity with the prevailing spirit of economy, the cass decided to cast all remaining Hfurbelowsn aside. Silks, crepes, and nets are taboo, and white kid gloves an unjustifiable extravagance. We are truly glad that the days of overdressed graduations have gone, and with them the heartaches of the less fortunate, and the empty purses of the self-effacing family. fN. B..: This editorial was written before Commissioner Claxton issued His circular letter upon the same subject.-Critic.J E OUR LOYAL FRIEND. To you, Mrs. Byrd, our class teacher and wise counsellor, we, the class of 1918, owe our high ideals, and the ambition to achieve the best that is in E181 AJAMQ.. QM. tfesiz A each of us. With the passing of the years, we realize more and more the wis- dom of your timely advice and the truth of your daily teachings. Wherever we are and whatever we do, we shall not forget you, dear friendg your per- sonality will go with us always and spur us on to the attainment of the best. FRIENDS IN NEED ARE FRIENDS, INDEEDP' We are taking this opportunity to thank those who have assisted us in the editing of the Olive and Gold . During the entire year we have found a pleasing willingness on the part of both faculty and students to render every possible aid. In the inevitable rush just before the magazine went to press, Miss Overman supplied extra typists-Mildred MacCulloch, Alice Collins, Nadene Green, Vera Gillum, Amelia Scudelari and Anna Rissmiller-who were a decided help. , To Miss Dimmick, Miss I-locking, Miss Lermond, and Mr. Soules, we owe especial thanks for their ready assistance upon every occasion. With such generous help from the outside and the co-operation of the entire staff, the editing of the magazine has been a pleasure rather than a task. C MR. TURNER LEAVES FOR FRANCE. i As we go to press the word comes that Mr. Wallace F. Turner, Dean of the Junior College and head of the Mathematics Department of Junior College and I-Iigh School, has received a call for Y. M. C. A. work with the American forces in France. I-Ie is asking to be released from his work here, as his con- tingent leaves for the front about the last of this month. Mr. Turner goes, not as a paid worker, but as a volunteer to the end of the warg and although we shall miss him sorely, we cannot but be proud of his going. We send with him across the sea our quota of good cheer to our brave lighting men and hope soon to welcome him back. We bid him Good- bye and Godspeed! CONTRIBUTIONS. The material offered for publication this year was consistently of a high orderg it has often been a very perplexing question which to choose, for the limited space demanded the most careful selection. Moreover, not always was the best choseng sometimes it was the most timely. In other than war times, we would have been glad to have published: The I-Iyphenatef' a truly remarkable story by Theodore Osborneg Pals, by Laverne Winng Childhood Days, Estelle Bartholomew: Her Crime, Mary Woodg Even Unto These Last, Margaret Williamsg Nonsense Adrift, Marion Baker, I Never Worried or Cared, Ralph I-Iarrisg Is a Man a Man? Allen Bucky A Scare for a Scare is Only F air, Lotus Aldermang Such is Life, Gratia More: Moving, Muriel Starr: Usocking It to 'Em, Stanley Edwards, Conserva- tion, Olive I'Iauan, and a charmingly-written war story by Miss Riedel. A glance over the above reveals talent of a high order. E191 2 .A 2,6 t . aw, sg :W aa 'fffa-fa-Wa-W.W- wa Q ffiffiiff' afiza Ufaffa ea af !ZTA .ffffZ. 6 'ZW A if 'W 4' ' ref 1' Q1 AT THE CROSSROADS. . ' S we stand at the crossroads of life, looking into the vista of the coming years, we sense a great change in the old order of things and already feel the touch of life's cares upon our shoulders. Everywhere the older men and women are giving their all for the cause of right. They will win for Democracy's legions and crush clark tyranny and slavery. Yet this is but the beginningg it is for us, of this younger generation, to take up the work of re- construction and to solve the problems which will confront a shaken world after this terrific war. We are eager with the eagerness and vigor of youth to shoulder the burden and be off on our separate roads to attainment. Yet as we pause for a moment on the 76 of graduation and look backward over our high school life, we feel pangs of regret for the days that are no more. No longer shall we remain together' we shall scatter far and wide-to colleges, to homes, to business, and to whr. With a feeling of poignant sadness, we part. Yet always sacred in our memories will be our High Schoolg ancl we charge you, Class of 1919, to uphold the splendid standards of our alma mater. Give the very best of yourselves to the Olive and Goldng remember Hmat in giving to your school you give to yourselves. From the threshold of a. new life, then, we ask of you: To Keep the Trust! fi l20l M R S . B Y R D Vicefprincipal MR. HOLLINGSHEAD Principal lf f' C fm lgppreziaiiurr To you, Qur Faculty ---- the finest friends of our High School days ---- we wish to express some of the gratitude we feel for your ever ready helpfulness, and the knowledge that you have passed on to us. May this l-mowledge turn to wisdom within us. As We now go forth into the larger life, we pledge ourselves to try to merit the faith you have placed in us. May we sometime loe your pride! 4 1 C. A. HOLLINGSHEAD Principal of High School and Junior College MRS. J. C. BYRD Vice-Principal Head of English Department. English in Junior College GRANT ARMSTRONG Head of Business and Commerce Department ' DAISY AUSTIN History RAYMOND W. BARRY Biology and Military Training MERTON I. BEDFORD Agriculture LORENA V. BUCK Drawing, Physical Education, in High School and Junior College DOROTHY DAVIS English JESSIE DEWELL English HELEN DIMMICK Head of Latin Department J EANNETTE ELLISON English WILLIAM H. ELLISON Head of History Department. History and Economics in Junior College ELDON FORD Science. Botany in Junior College ROBERT L. GLOVER Physical Education E. H. HARLACHER hanical Drawing. Principal of Night Scho E231 ' Mec 01 iFACULT J A X W xigjsw W g'Z 'CQ Z Z f A, 4? Z ' fga Q. jj,Z r Z v MARIE T. HENNES of Domestic Science Department Head MATTIE HINES Girls' Gymnasium ADELINE HOCKING Mathematics EMILY O. LAMB Supervisor of Drawing If ,X . EDXVARD H. MILLER Science. Chemistry in Junior College MARY OVERMAN A Stenography, Typewriting OTTO R. PATZWALD Department Hea Modern Languages in Junior College d of Modern Language EDA RAMELLI Modern Languages S. W. ROBERTSON History, Civics, Debate R. L. SOULES Printing, Manual Training E. L. SPINKS Mathematics, General Science W. F. TURNER Mathematics, Dean of Junior College E. H. WI-IITTAKER Machine Shop. Head of Manual Training De MAUD HUSE Librarian MARION LERMOND High School Secretary l24l partment 7 'vw E11 4, ts 0 any X21 ,l 2? ZA E 'W 4' 6 4,v! 'ffiff! ff Z fx OPPORTUNITY 'SR 1025 l25l 1 f -M H - M M by W if Z2 Q ' 4 V hy, W W. Q ' if a' I M N, R 'V W P-.fi X2 -Q-aa? W ff if A ' M Z- ' 4 ZZZjMZf' 'xiii W' if ' SECOND MID-YEAR COMMENCEMENT. Santa Barbara High School Friday Evening, January Twenty-fifth, Nineteen-Eighteen. ' Potter Theatre, Eight 0'Cl0Ck- Program. Q A - N 1. Invocation, Reverend W. W. Catherwood. The Second Mid-Year Class, August Deleree, President of the Class.. Some Values of the Cooking and Sewing Courses, lda Miller. Shore and Near-Shore Birds of Santa Barbara, uanita Eaton. Why Agriculture in the High School? Joseph Rice. Military Training in the High School, Franklin Durkee, Cadet Major. Doing Our Bit, A Earl Steel. , ll. Presentation of Class, Q Mr. C. A. Hollingshead, Principal of the High School. Presentation of Diplomas, K H V Mr. John T. Johnston, President of Board of Education. Honor for Those Who Serve- Tableau, Carol Christensen. . Girls of the Class. America, Class and Audience. i261 X SN S Mildred Schauer - Frederick Wirths D th M Carol Chnstens n girl gteelire George Whivpg Ruth Bake? Margaret Wxllxams Ethel Ayscough D Ida M'l1 Juanita Eat my Dent Charles Riclhzilxgdson Joseph Ricgn Ruth Brock Grace Gilchrist Vey Hopkins Franklin Durkee Susie Chauval Lewis Rogexs Florence Soule Vine Anderson Beatrice Gonzales August Deleree Irene Chapman 'Q -Q. Q' f 'gap We W ,, 37 .. .. 'Za WZ 'W A Wf- XZW 'ZW . QW W FORTY-FIRST ANNUAL COIVIMENCENIENT Friday Evening, June Twenty-first, Nineteen-Eighteen Program. I. Invocation, XX - f Reverend Chester Ferris. N Overture-fab Poet and Peasant ..............-....-.- --'---- V OH SUPP6 fbj Americana. The Class, Theodore Osborne, Class President. The Plain of Shinar, Mary Wood. Afro-American Folk-music, Vera Balaarn. Practical Woodwork, Ralph Harris. Without Ideals, a Nation Shall perish. Elaine Adrian. A ll. Presentation of Class, ' Mr. C. A. l-lollingshead, Principal of the High School. Presentation of Diplomas, Mr. John T. Johnston, President of Board of Education. The Star-Spangled Banner, Audience. 30 Mar'o I S . . Dorrance R a DuH'1eidnM3:2liell EEUU? Qdflan Carey Bailgrc? Theodore Osborne re ames Frnnces Elsworth Olive Hauan S Bernice Smith Eleanor Smith Manley Edwards Norman Blanchard David CO1'1rad ary ROSS Erm Turner Mary Wood , Robert Tucker Rebecca Stoddard Altharetfa Franklin Laverne Winnf James Ross Phlhp Cook Estelle Bartholomew Helen Harmer Leslie Hughes Irene Perring Mozeue Hammer Vera Ralaam Emerson Morgan Allen Buck Ada Elliott Julien Goux Anne Meagher Muriel Brown Edmund Burke Muriel Alderman Clifton Beatty Robert Hyde Vera Deane Evelyn Garland . Richard Feliz Marguerite Schuster Esther Sllsby Florenqe Hlgbee Eugene Trace Vern Balaam Geraldme Va1d6 Raymond Pierce Florence Pickett Fred TiSd61 Charis Blackburn Raymond I-'inkham Muriel MacQul1och Ernest Haslam Helen Stewart ZCHHS Wersel Lois Weidman Artlgur Adler Constance Andrus Ralph Harris Catherme Robbins Haakon Chevaher Vera Gillum Robert Foxen Anna Rissmiller VINE I ANNALS OF MID-YEAR CLASS OF 1918. GRAY ANDERSON. Chicago, Illinois. Inter-class Basketball, 3, 45 Junior Farce, 35 Dramatlcs, 3, 45 Class Debating Team, 45 Secretary of Paper Committee, 45 Class Treasurer, 45 Y. M. C. A. Drive Committee, 4. ETHEL GERTRUDE AYSCOUGH. San Francisco, California. Senate, 2, 3, 45 Class Secretary, 2, 45 Assistant on Y. W. C. A. Drive, 4. RUTH BAKER. ' Santa Barbara, California. Ofllce Work, 35 Secretary to Mr. Olney, 35 Junior Farce, 3. RUTH JOSEPHINE BROCK. Gilroy, California. Glee Club, 3, 45 Oilice Assistant, 4. IRENE MAY CHAPMAN. Atlanta, Georgia. . Quorum, 2, 3, 45 Office Assistant, 35 Glee Club, 4. SUSAN MAY CHAUVAL. Santa Barbara, California. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Senate, 3, 45 Class Secretary, 3, 4. CAROL LOMAX CHRISTENSEN. Oakland, California. Senate, 2, 35 Junior Farce, 35 Agora, 45 Student Body Secretary, 45 Com- mencement Program, 4. AUGUST CHARLES DELEREE. DALY Ventura, California. Debating, 1, 2, 3, 45 Quorum, 1, 2, 3, 45 O. and G. Contributor, 15 Class President, 2, 45 Forge Staff, 3, 45 Cadet Corporal, 35 Welfare Committee Chairman, 45 O and G. Staff, 45 Agora, 45 Student Assistant, 45 Y. M. C. A. Work, 45 Commencement Program, 45 Cadet Second Lieutenant, 4. DENT. Lake View, Oregon. - Class President, 1, 35 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Vice-President, 25 Quorum, 2, 3, 45 Quorum Vice-President, 25 Yell Leader, 25 Dramatics, 2, 3 5 Debate, 2, 3, 45 Forge Staff, 2, 35 Tennis, 2, 35 Parade Manager, 3, 45 Junior Farce, 35 Forge Manager, 35 Council, 3, 45 Track, 35 Class-Treasurer, 45 School Advertising Manager, 45 Boys' Glee Club, 4. ANDREW FRANKLIN DURKEE, fEntered 41. Medford, Massachusetts. Senior Play, 45 Commencement Program, 45 Cadet Captain, 45 Cadet Major, 4. JUANITA ALICE-MAE EATON. Santa Barbara, California. 1 Senate, 2, 35 Junior Farce, 35 Class Vice-President, 45 Commencement Pro- gram, 45 Commencement Committee Chairman, 4. ' . 1391 ' , Ww,?ds?wWSZ5 'WxWxZ W K . 4, 1' . . , ,J ' I ,lf 4 f2 4 it ff veggie' QW ,, XQ4 A qv ' 'fre' W GRACE FRANCES GILCHRIST. Santa Barbara, California. O. and G. Contributor, 13 Quorum, 1. 2, 3. 4- BEATRICE MARION GONZALES. Los Angeles, California. Basketball, 13 Glee Club, 33 Senate, 3. VEY VVINONAH HOPKINS. Canyon City, Colorado. Debate, 13 Quorum, 1, 2, 3, 43 O. and G. Contributor. IDA FLORENCE MILLER. Santa Barbara, California. Senate, 2, 33 Student Assista , 2, 3, 43 Commencement Program, 43 Office As- sistant, 4. DOROTHY REDFIELD MORE. Elmira, New York. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis, 2, 3, 43 Swimming, 23 Class Basketball Captain, 23 Forge Reporter, 23 Forge Sporting Editor, 23 May Day Festival, 23 Senate Entertainment, 23 School Tennis Champion, 33 Girls' Athletic Manager, 33 Council, 33 Junior Farce, 33 Finance Committee, 33 Athletic Committee, 33 O. and G. Athletic Editor, 43 School Basketball Captain, 43 Class Treas- urer 4. JOSEPH PERKINS RICE. Goleta, California. Class President, 33 Baseball, 3, 43 Manager of Junior Farce, 33 Actor in Junior Farce, 33 Forge Staff, 43 Commencement Program, 4. CHARLES POWERS RICHARDSON. Santa Barbara, California. Football, 3, 43 Forge Staff, 4. LEWIS REDFORD ROGERS, fEntered 43. Los Angeles, California. MILDRED ESTELLE SCHAUER. Atchison, Kansas. Basketball, 1. 2, 3, 45 QHOIHIH, 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis, 2, 3, 43 Class Vice-President, 23 May Day Festival, 23 School Basketball Team, 3, 43 Grounds Committee, 33 Basketball Captain, 33 Quorum Vice-President, 2, 43 Tennis Captain, 43 Wel- fare Committee Secretary, 4. FLORENCE ELINOR SOULE. Santa Rosa, California. Quorum, 3, 43 O, and G. Contributor. EARL GLADSTONE STEEL. McPherson, Kansas. Bfwketball, 1, 2. 3, 43 T6I1I1iS Champion, 23 Basketball Captain, 2, 43 Class President, 2: Junior Farce, 3: Assistant Josh Editor or O, and G., 33 Yell Leader, 33 O. and G. Contributor, 33 Athletic Manager, 35 Dramatigg, 2, 3, 43' COHIIIIOHCBIDGIUS P1'0SI'aD1, 49 Class Debate, 43 Football, 43 Red Cross Paper Committee, 43 Athletic Editor UO. and G., 4. l401 aw 3 mf 'ag My , '4 2, X K6 E -aa an ea 'ae 'a 'fa -as JOHN Mft ff WWW 3 Z jwfhfjmaa QBVKQQQY tv IV DUDLEY THOMPSON. Smithfield, Utah. Baseball, 43 Track, 43 Basketball, 43 Football, 43 Quorum, 43 Boys' Glee Club President, 4. iEntered Service three months before graduationj. GEORGE EDWARD WHIPPLE. JOHN Chicago, Illinois. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Cadet Corporal, 33 Junior Farce, 33 Cadet Lieutenant, 43 Football Captain, 43 Paper Committee, 4. WHITTEMORE. Santa Barbara, California. , Track, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 2, 3, 43 Baseball Captain, 23 Tennis, 2, 3, 43 Class President, 43 Basketball, 43 Office Assistant, 4. MARGARET CURRY WILLIAMS. Santa Barbara, California. Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4g Junior Farce, 33 Class Secretary, 33 Student Assistant, 33 Chairman Y. W. C. A. Committee, 43 Red Star Committee, 43 Senior Editor of O. and G., 43 Highest Scholarship in Class. FREDERICK HERALD WIRTHS. Findlay, Ohio. Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Track, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 1, 2, 3 43 Class Treasurer, 23 Track Captain, 33 Junior Farce, 33 Student Body Benefit, 43 Basketball Cap- tain, 3. 3 ANNALS OF THE JUNE CLASS OF 1918. ARTHUR AUGUSTINE ADLER. D ELAIN Bay Mills, Michigan. Agriculture Club, 13 Soccer, 13 Junior Farce, 3, 43 Military, 43 Football, 43 Operetta, 43 Vaudeville, 43 Cadet Band, 4. E Y. ADRIAN. River Falls, Wisconsin. ' Class Vice-President, 1, 33 Contributor, 1, 3, 43 Quorum, 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Farce, 33 Welfare Committee Secretary, 43 O, and G. Staff, 33 Chairman Welfare Committee, 43 Agora President, 43 Quorum President, 43 Red Cross, 43 Council, 43 Forge Staff, 43 Editor in Chief of O, and G. Staff, 43 Com- mencement Program, 4. MURIEL ALDERMAN. VEDA Sacramento, - California. Class Executive Committee, 1, 23 Freshman Entertainment, 13 Senate, 2, 33 Class Secretary, 3, 43 Junior Farce, 3 3 Red Cross, 43 Welfare Committee, 43 Social Committee, 43 Girls' Employment Bureau, 4. CONSTANCE ANDRUS. Santa Barbara, California. Glee Club, 13 Red Cross, 43 Vaudeville, 4. E411 y f Er W ...f rf 'Q ,af f 'if W Xa M M4 34' 4 4 4 2 ZW ' Z' ea fefwf 4 Z ffiif ' CAREY GWYN BAILARD. Carpinteria, California. Class Vice-President, 1, Class Secretary, 2, Class President, 3 , Quorum, 3, Junior Farce, 3, Forge Staff, 3, Council, 3, Vice-President of Student Body, 4, Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Committee, 4, Vaudeville, 4. VERA BALAAM, fEntered 33. Lompoc, California. Junior Farce, 3, Orchestra, 3, 4, O, and G. Staff, 3, 4, Vaudeville, 4, Mu- sical Entertainment, 4, Operetta, 4, Red Cross, 4. VERNE BALAAM, fEntered 37. Lompoc, California. Orchestra, 3, 4, Junior Farce, , Vaudeville, 4, Operetta, 4. ESTELLE ANNETTE BARTHOLOMEW. Santa. Barbara, California. 1 War Work, 4, Glee Club, 4, Vice-President, 4, O. and G. Staff, 4, Musical Entertainment, 4, Red Cross, 4, Operetta, 4. ' CLIFTON COULTER BEATTY. Pasadena, California. Senate, 2, 3, Military, 3, 4, Forge Staff, 3, 4, Debating, 3, 4, 0. and G. Staff, 4, Secretary of Agora, 4, Vaudeville, 4. CHARIS AULT BLACKBURN. Watsonville, California. Red Cross, 4. NORMAN KIRK BLANCHARD. Whitman, Massachusetts. Basketball, 3, 4, Football, 3, Track, 3, 4, Military, 3, 4, Junior Farce, 3, Vaudeville, 4, O, and G. Staff, 4, Red Cross, 4, Forge Staff, 4, Assistant Yell Leader, 4, School Advertising Manager, 4. MURIEL BROWN. - Goleta, California. Quorum, 3, 4: Basketball. 1. 2, 3. 4: vaudeville, 4. ALLEN JENNINGS BUCK. Lincoln, Nebraska. Senate, 2, 3, Glee Club, 3, Military, 3, 4, Football, 3, 4, O. and G. Staff, 4, Manager Senior Vaudeville, 4. EDMTUND BURKE. A Santa. Barbara., California. Senate, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 3, Forge Staff bating, 4, Welfare Committee, 4, Lost and Found Department, 4. HARVEY WEIBERS CABLE. Larritson, South Dakota. Welfare Committee, 4 HAAKON CHEVALIER 1Entered 31. Lakewood, New Jersey. Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Cadet Sergeant, 4, Debati Council, 4, Posters, 4. , 3, 4, Agora, 4, Secretary, 4, De- 1 BOOK Exchange. 4: Baseball, 4, Basketball, 4, Track 4. DE, 3. 4, Barry Cup Contest, 4, l421 be 'ta R. 3 'E 'af wa ra 'Z 33 13 'ra 23 We Z 'V' f PHILIP EDGAR COOK, tEntered 41. Jersey City, New Jersey. DAVID ANDREW CONRAD, JR. Pasadena, California. Track, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, 25 Tennis Championship, 2, 3, 4. VERA M. DEANE. Traverse City, Michigan. Quorum, 1, 2, 35 Merchant of Venice, Assembly, 25 War Work, 45 Red Cross, ' 45 O. and G. Staff, 4. STANLEY MURRAY EDWARDS. Montecito, California. , Poster Contest, 15 Quorum, 1, 25 Designer of Class Banner, 35 Designer of Class Numerals, 35 Social Committee, 45 O. and G. Staff, 4. ADA MAY ELLIOTT. Santa Barbara, California. Red Cross, 45 O, and G. Staff, 4. FRANCES CATHERINE ELLSWORT1-I. San Francisco, California. Basketball, 15 Freshman Entertainment, 15 O, and G. Staff, 15 Contributor, 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Secretary, 35 Senate, 35 Junior Farce, 35 Student Body Secre- tary, 45 Agora Vice-President, 45 Council, 45 Red Cross, 45 Vaudeville, 45 As- sistant Editor of O. and G. Staff, 4. C - RICHARD FELIZ. A Betteravia, California. Track, 1, 45 Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 2. ROBERT LOUIS FOXEN. Santa Barbara, California. Soccer, 15 Track, 1, 25 Senate, 2, 35 Forge Staff, 35 Junior Farce, 35 Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 President of Musical Organization, 45 Cadet.Band Leader, 45 Operetta, 45 Glee Club, 4. ALTHARETTA BELLE FRANKLIN, tEntered 33. Carpinteria, California. Senate, 35 Class Executive Committee, 35 Red Cross, 4. EVELYN GARLAND. Santa Barbara, California. Basketball, 1, 45 Baseball, 45 Junior Red Cross, 4. VERA CLARK GILLUM. Los Angeles, California. Freshman Entertainment, 15 Quorum, 1, 2, 35 Gym. Music, 1, 3, 45 Glee Club, 1, 45 Red Cross, 45 Operetta, 4. JULIEN FRANCIS GOUX. Santa Barbara, California. Class Treasurer, 15 Senate, 35 Agora, 45 Vaudeville, 45 High Scholarship. ALFRED D. HAINES. Buffalo, New York. Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 45 Assistant Boys' Athletic Manager, 25 Class President, 35 Junior Farce, 35 Senate, 35 Barry Cup Contest, 35 Football-, 1, 3 5 Debating, 3, 45 Class Tennis Captain, 45 Council, 45 O. and G. Staff, 45 Contributor, 3, 45 Forge Staff, 45 War Work, 45 Agora, 45 Welfare Committee, 45 Light Weight Football Manager, 45 Vaudeville, 4. E431 V . I ,V iv .,', 3 '--, ,Gi Z RALPH NEWTON HARRIS. Prescott, Arizona. Senate Play, 2, Debating, 2, 3, Senate, 2, 3, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Captain, 2, 3, Barry Cup Contest, 2, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Winner Barry Cup, 3, Operetta, 4, Individual Inter-Class Track Cup, 3, 4, Individual Trl-County Track Cup, 4. HELEN MATILDA HARMER. Santa Barbara, California. Class Treasurer, 2, Class Vice-President, 3, Quorum, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Council, 3, Class President, 4, President of Quorum, 4, Glee Club, 4, Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, Junior Farce, 3, Vaudevllle, 4, Operetta, 4. OLIVE AGNES HAUAN. Genesse, Idaho. Freshman Entertainment, 1 , Kgseball, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Manager, 4, Council, 4. MOZELLE D. HAMMER. Waco, Texas. War Work, 4. ERNEST WILLIAM HASLAM. Arroyo Grande, California. Baseball, 3. FLORENCE AUGUSTA HIGBEE. Santa Barbara, California. Red Cross, 4. ALLEN DERING HOUX. Riverside, California. Senate, 2, Orchestra, 2, 4, Winner Bean Contest, 3, Sergeant ot Cadets, 4, Debating, 4. ROBERT McKEE HYDE. Chicago, Illinois. Thrift Stamp Contest, 4, O. and G. Contributor, 4. MARION HELEN JONES. Chicago, Illinois. Freshman Entertainment, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, Quorum, 1, 2, Secretary, 3, 4, O. and G. Staff, 4, Red Cross, 4, 0. and G. Contributor, 4. ANNE GERTRUDE MEAGHER, 4Entered 43. Tempe, Arizona. Senior Vaudeville Committee, 4, Agora, 4. SAMUEL DUFFIELD MITCHELL, JR. Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Debating, 2, Welfare Committee, 3, Class Vice-President, 3, 4, War Work, 4, Vaudeville, 4, O. and G. Manager, 4. MURIEL EMIELENE MAC CULLOCH. Del Mar, California. Red Cross, 4. THEODORE HOOKER OSBORNE. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Freshman Entertainment, 1, Quorum, 1, 2, Tennis, 1, 2, 3, Class Treasurer, 3, Co-Author and actor of Junior Farce, 3, Basketball, 3, 4, O. and G. Staff, 4, Contributor, 3, 4, Forge Staff, 4, Yell Leader, 4, Agora, 4: C1355 presi- dent, 4, Track, 4, Vaudevllle, 4. I441 'aa ia 'Ya ba 'aa iaaxaa 3 5. X' X ' f ff, ' hfaaajfajaaaf ff !aMf.MQ. aaa. 5 IRENE VIOLET PERRIN G. Camborne, Cornwall, England. Red Cross, 4. FLORENCE FELECITY PICKETT. Oxnard, California. Basketball, 2, 35 Quorum, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND DEWVEY PIERCE. Santa Barbara, California. Track, 35 Basketball, 35 Vaudeville, 4. RAYMOND DWINALD PINKHAM. Augusta, Maine. , Basketball, 15 Class Treasurer, 2, 35 Track, 25 Senate, 1, 35 Orchestra, 1, 45 Agora, 45 Treasurer, 45 Assistant Treasurer of Musical Association, 45 Drum Major of Cadet Band, 45 Class Vice-President, 45 Forge Staff, 43 Treasurer of Chorus Club, 4. ANNA ELIZABETH RISSMILLER. Reading, Pennsylvania. Basketball, 15 Red Cross, 4. CATHERINE J. ROBBINS. Santa Barbara, California. Quorum, 45 Red Cross, 4. MARY EVANGELINE ROSS. Santa Barbara, California. Freshman Entertainment, 15 Quorum, 1, 2, 35 Gym. Assistant, 3, 4 5 Baseball, 3, 45 O. and G. Staff, 45 Red Cross, 45 Vaudeville, 4. JAMES GORDON ROSS. Santa Barbara, California. Freshman Entertainment, 15 Senate, 1, 2, 35 Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Farce, 3. DORRANCE. BERNARD RYAN. Galesburg, Illinois. Freshman Entertainment, 15 Track, 1, 2, 3, 43 Football, 2 5 Executive Com- mittee, 2 5 Assistant Manager of Junior Farce, 35 Actor in Junior Farce, 33 Social Committee, 45 Class President, 45 Red Cross, 45 0. and G. Staff, 45 Agora, 45 Chairman Red Star, 45 Class Basketball Captain, 45 Vaudeville, 4. MARION MARGUERITE SCHUSTER. Santa Barbara, California. Class Treasurer, 35 Class Vice-President, 4. ESTHER MARION -SILSBY. Traverse City, Michigan. Quorum, 3, 45 Glee Club, 45 Treasurer, 45 War Work, 45 Operetta, 4. BERNICE MAY SMITH. Santa Barbara, California. Quorum, 15 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Farce, 35 Baseball, 3, 45 Tennis, 35 Red Cross, 4. ELEANOR CORA SMITH. Bedford, Pennsylvania. Senate, 1, 2, 35 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Vaudeville, 45 Red Cross, 45 Gym. As- sistant, 4. E451 ,. Ng, x Y ,lll J : Q. Z, ,t A ,..l + . ,V REBECCA LOWE STODDARD. Santa Barbara, California. Class Treasurer, 13 Glee Club, 1, 23 QUOFUIIM 1, 2- HELEN GERTRUDE STEWART. Cobb, Wisconsin. H , Freshman Entertainment, 15 Chorus Club, 11 Q1101'll1I1, 2, 35 0- and G- Staff, 4. FREDERICK SHERMAN TISDEL. Salem, Massachusetts. Freshman Entertainment, 15 President Boys' Glee Club, 25 Treasurer Agricul- ture Club, 2, 35 Manager Senior Vaudeville, 45 Track, 35 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. ERIN HURLEY TURNER. Mojave Desert, California. Freshman Entertainment, 15 ,I uorum, 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 45 Baseball, 3, 45 Red Cross, 45 Vaudeville,X4. EUGENE W. TRACE. X Los Angeles, California. Soccer, 15 Track, 1, 25 Forge Staff, 35 School Advertising Manager, 35 Base- ball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Baseball Captain, 1, 25 Class Basketball Captain, 35 Boys' Athletic Manager, 45 Council, 45 Athletic Committee, 4. ROBERT MILTON TUCKER. London, England. Class President, 25 Editor of Forge, 35 Senate, 35 Council, 3, '45 Agora Vice-President, 45 Vaudeville, 45 Red Cross Committee, 45 President of Stu- dent Body, 45 O. and G. Staff, 4. GERALDINE VIVIENN E VALDE. Tacoma, Washington. War Work, 4. LOIS GENEVIEVE WEIDMAN. Ojai, California. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. LOIS LAVERNE WINN. Gilroy, California. Barbecue Entertainment, 25 Glee Club, 25 Junior Farce, 35 Class Executive Committee, 45 Red Cross, 4. ZENAS VTRGIL WEISEL. A Findlay, Ohio. F01'E6 Staff, 2, 3, 45 Military, 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH WOOD. Santa Barbara, California. Freshman EHt91'tHil11116I1t. 15 Girls' Grounds Committee, 15 Council, 25 Sen- Egi, 2,633 iunior Farce, 35 Class Executive Committee, 35 Class Secretary, 45 an G' Staff' 4- Y' W- C- A- Campaign, 45 Red Cross, 45 Agora Treasurer, 45 Commencement Program, 4. .' '-.-:fn '- .I461 1 ,ay as EW sg s -, qw v? Xb sw x4 , 12 4, xg, f -ff?-0 W ww ZZ iw fa W' af 4 fs WW X Q QM Q Q0 Qi I 70 A 4 Z, W, my WW MVK! f RED LEO 55 L-, - . 5 l4Tl -Q 'Q tw 'Ya 'sa Z? 'WWW 'JW Q 'ZW Z as Eff? ' A A f M M ,,,Zf'Zl,Z i M Qj f A'f '4i X201 ' atv 'W JUNIOR RED CROSS. Editor: Carey Bailard, '18. ' ' OON after President Wilson issued his proclamation creating a junior branch of the American Red Cross the students of the Santa Barbara High School organized themselves as a part of this nation-wide work. Mr. Olney, Superintendent of the City schools, was appointed chairman of the executive board of the Junior Red Cross, with a committee consisting of Mr. Charles Taylorg ,Mr. Hershey, Chairman of the local chapter of the Senior Red Cross: Mrs. A. S. Fithian, Vice-Chairman of the local chapter of the Red Crossg Mrs. Frances B. Linnf City Librariang Miss Chamberlain of the Santa Barbara Girls School, fs. James Ross, Principal l-lollingshead, and Miss Carey Bailard and Mr. Rob rt Tucker of the Student-Body. . Since the organization of the Santa Barbara High School into the Junior Red Cross, the students have participated in nearly every branch of war work open to them. Not only has great activity been displayed in the regular work of the junior Red Cross, but also in the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. drivesg the Thrift Stamp, and Liberty Loan campaigns. The junior Red Cross covers the largest field of work. It succeeds in keeping busy practically all the girls and the greater portion of the boys. This society started with an endowment from generous citizens of S500 and that, together with 5200.82 dues and another donation of 569, made a grand working total of S769.82. After this financial backing had been assured, the organization began its real work. lm- mediately about fifty girls took up knitting and, according to Mrs. Fithian, have made a wonderful success of it. Up to date, they have completed eighty-four sweaters and scarfs. A few weeks after the girls started knitting, Miss Ramelli purchased material for a great many dozen handkerchiefs to be placed in the pockets of the pajamas sent by the Santa Barbara Senior Red Cross. The girls were made responsible for 120 handkerchiefs per week and have completed l300. The Domestic Science sections have done a great work. Heretofore it has been the custom of these classes to spend the month before Christmas in the making of Christmas presents, but this year they unanimously voted to sacri- fice their own wishes and devote this time to the making of layettes for the babies of France. These girls have worked very hard, both in and out of school, and have completed twenty of these kits. This, certainly, is the truest patriotism. Besides these kits, they have completed twenty-one refugee kits, thirty woolen capes and hoods, fifteen gingham pinafores, five-serge dresses, and twenty shoulder shawls, which will be sent to France at once. Another very important branch of war wfork taken up by the girls is the making of surgical dressings. Under the direction of Miss Hennis they have made over 6000 of these dressings. But the girls have not been the only ones to give serviceg the boys have also l43l 'W WfW-i?W W 'Z W if'-'Q l V. , Wa' QM. tv. tv aw Sv af' done their bit. They have engaged vigorously in the collecting and selling of old papers and tinfoil, and have added much to the junior Red Cross by this work. A committee composed of Earl Steel, chairmang George Whipple, treasurerg Vine Anderson, secretary, and Alfred Haines, publicity manager, was put in charge of this work. Approximately eleven tons of old papers have been collected. A paper bailer, supplied by the Senior Red Cross, has been a great aid in the disposing of the immense quantities of scrap paper. The sorting and baling of this paper required a great deal of work: and, as the collecting progressed, the small committee was not able to accomplish the work aloneg accordingly the cadets, under the leadership of Major Barry, offered their welcome assistance and the task was soon finished. The boys of the manual training department have made boxes in which to ship Red Cross supplies. They have also made l50 pairs of knitting needles for the girls, and l I0 wooden guns to be used by the intermediate Cadets. ln the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. drives the students showed, in a very special way, patriotism and eager desire to help in the alleviation of the suffer- ing in Europe. A committee consisting of Howard Willoughby and Edgar Lazier, of the Junior College, was put in charge of the Y. M. C. A. drive which netted 3125 for this great work. The Y. W. C. A. drive under the leadership of Miss Margaret Williams was even more successful, the sum col- lected being 5B264.75. Of this amount, 5219.75 was contributed by the stu- dents and 545 by the faculty. Perhaps the most important part that the High School has taken in this time of national crisis, is their wonderful work in the three Libery Loans. Their role was so imporant that Mr. Hyatt, manager of the Liberty Loan campaign, in thanking the Student-Body, said that without the help of the Students it would have been impossible to have accomplished the work in Santa Barbara in so short a time. About eighty girls and boys were engaged in this drive, doing clerical work, and disposing of the advertising posters. Subscription teams canvassed the city: in precinct eighteen, a team composed of ten stu- dents collected the sum of 51250. Not only did the students collect subscrip- tions, but they also subscribed generously to the work. including the three loans, the students now hold S8825 worth of bonds. They also hold Sl l9.50 worth of Thrift Stamps and Sl 565.00 worth of War Savings Stamps. On December 5, six teams, of eight girls each, sold Red Cross seals to the merchants on State Street. As the cadets, headed by the band, marched down the street, the various teams sold their seals in the blocks which had been assigned to them. By the end of the day Sl l9.63 worth had been sold. The sale of Thrift Stamps was pushed! with the same generous impulse. Virginia Hall, Alma Hollingshead, Robert Hyde, Junius Smith, Dorothy Olney, Esther Bebout, and Margaret Olney entered the Thrift Stamp campaign and succeeded in selling a great number of stamps. A Although engaged in this greater work of national importance, the students have not lost sight of their duty to the community. They have held themselves E491 ' . n t is 5 lf We X W it 'Za its 'ta W ijjfy WQQ A ,, af an . af.. af f - tr f ready to answer the call of the citizens of Santa Barbara and have never failed to respond. The cadets have marched in every parade in which they have been asked to participate: the cadet band has been loaned whenever the occasion demandedg the students, both boys and girls, have responded eagerly to the call of the farmers in conserving the cropsg the Art Department has made posters for different civic interests, four-minute speakers trained by Mr. Robertson have made speeches urging the sale of bondsg a daily collection of sandwiches, cakes, and fruit has been made for the poor children of the city schoolsg a Thanksgiving collection was taken among the students for the poor of the city: at Christmas time the St. Vincent orphans were remembered byithe Senior girls of the school: the glee Club, undeg hlg? gvermxan s ljl.l1'Eifl?l'l, has furnished music for various civic occasions an a e muc to, t e rist- mas cheer by singing old-time xarols: help in the way of instruction has been given to the dependents of soldiehgs who are preparing themselves for positions with business firmsg organized help has been given by the boys of the school, in actual chores, to the families of those who are left without men or boysg and the High School shop, under Mr. Whittaker, has saved the community much money by doing all the repair work in and about school. The Junior Red Cross in High School has been under the management of Miss Eda Ramelli, of the Language Department. The Olive and Gold takes this opportunity to thank her for her quiet but persistent and efficient work. To Miss Marie Hennes of the Domestic Science Department is the credit due for the baby-kits, the serge dresses, the capes and hoods, shawls, shoulder scarfs, and the surgical dressings done in the school. Besides superintending the work done throughout the city, Miss l-lennes has cut out the above gar- ments for the teachers in the lower Red Cross district of our county. ln answer to a call from the Public Library, ten students volunteered to typewrite cards for i800 books to be sent to France for the soldiers' circulat- ing library: this work was finished in two days. The value of this great work can not possibly be estimated, for while we have been helping ,our country to the utmost of our ability, we have been helping ourselves in hundreds of ways. The patriotism with which the students have worked will be felt long after the need has passed away. The results of getting together in this big work are invaluable to the school. But above all else is the good that has come to us from self-sacrifice. Un- grudgingly the students have given up the major portion of their social and athletic activities, including the traditional Senior Play and junior Farce, in order that they might devote their time and energy toward this much-needed war work. We have worked in the spirit of true loyalty: we have faithfully answered the patriotic call that has swept the country- Do your bit. We have Done Our Best. l50l BAT CO. 33 X FALLION CO, 44 W.. Z l s A as XZ I I J Editor: August Deleree, Mid-year, '18. HE Santa Barbara High School Cadets are the concrete representation of the spirit of patriotism in our school. Originally, organized by young men who gave up their noon hour for drill, and who purchased' their uniforms out of their own money, the Cadets stand for service and sacrifice. They have taken part in every patriotic demonstration of the city and have done their full quota of the local war work, at the same time carrying' on their studies and their outside duties. judged by results, the organization has fully accomplished its purpose: the stimulation of patriotism to the point of sacrifice, and military skill that will stand our men in good stead should they be called upon to defend their country. ' With pride we call your attention to the long list of cadets who have' left our ranks and are now serving the country, many ofwhom have won' signal honors. The names will be found in the Roll of Honor in the front pages of the magazine. Our motto has been: Service We have responded to every call made upon' us by school, city, or nation. THE CADET 8lI3GANIZATlON THE SANTA BARBARA. HIGH SCHOOL. Military training was first introduced into the Santa Barbara High. School, two years ago. -This was the result of a popular demand on the part of the boys of the school-, led by Marshall Selover of the class of 'l 7. Company 33 was formed, with Major Raymond Barry as instructor, and cadet officers chosen- by competitive examination. Franklin Durkee was made. Captaing Earl Gates, First Lieutenantg and Max Janney, Second Lieutenant. From the first, the boys entered into their training- with a zeal' and- de- termination that has-. since made Company 33 one' of the best' in the State. Recruits were added constantly, till, by the close of the year, enough' membersf had joined the organization to warrant the formation of a battalion. Commandant Barry 'applied for the organization- of three companies, but permission for but two wasfgranted. The opening of the present school year marked the formation of the 6th Battalion of High School Cadets, consisting of the lst- Company, or 33, and' the 2.nd Company, or 44. The commissions issued by the-state for cadet ofiicersfwere as followst' Ma-- j0Y, Franklin' Durkeeg Captain' Company. 33, Clyde Edmondson: Captain Compiny 44, Edgar Lazierg Adjutant-Lieutenant, August Delereeg. First,Lieuf i l51l1 ' 9 12 'Q X 'ye' xfb, 't-aims! ! ! .f sa- -af. wa- f a ., .. X W X t if fa' . , tenant Company 33, Howard Willoughbyg First Lieutenant Company 44, Harold Edmondson: Second Lieutenant Company 33, Dorrance Ryang Sec- ond Lieutenant Company 44, Donald Caudron- In November, special try-outs were held for non-commissioned officers. Any cadet in good standing was allowed- to compete. The contestants received two examinationsg one in field work, judged by Captain Nagle, an ex-army officer: and one in written work given by Major Barry. On a basis of the average of the two examinations, the non-commis- sioned officers were chosen. From time to time other officers have been selected, to fill vacancies and to provide leaders for new formed squads. The following officers were also chosen for the band: Band Leader, Rob- ert Foxen, rank of Sergeant Majorg Drum Major, Raymond Pinkham, rank of first sergeant: Assistant Drum lMajor, Arthur Adler, rank of sergeantg Roy Pinkham, Corporal. Immediately upon the opening of school, cadet work began. Commandant Barry divided the year's course of instruction into two main divisions- lecture work and field work. The lectures were given on days when the condition of the weather made drill impracticable. These consisted of talks on personal hygiene, the laws of health, camp sanitation, and the like. On all of these subjects the cadets were required to take notes. Talks were also given on the formation of army camps, present day strategyfand kindred topics. The field work is by far the most important branch of instruction. Be- ginning with the School of the Soldier and the School of the Squad, the cadets were taught close order, extended order, parade maneuvers, and sham- battle practice. The regular army custom of having of'ficer's mess was introduced, and a school for non-commissioned ofhcers was established. It met once each week at the noon hour, and it was imperative that all officers, including those with commissions, be present. Lessons were assigned each week and instruction in the finer points of military science given. Owing to local conditions, the cadets were unable to take part in the Southern California Encampment held during the last part of March and the Hrst part of April at Arcadia. However, a local encampment was held on the Wilson Tract near Montecito Polo Fields, about five miles south of Santa Bar- bara. The Polo Fields were used as the drill grounds. The battalion marched out with their packs and guns on their shoulders on Tuesday morning, April 16, and returned Saturday afternoon, April 20. During their time in camp, they lived the life of the regular soldier, from Reveille in the morning to Taps at night. Major Wishard, of the Na- tional Guard, was in command. Captain Erwin, also of the National Guard, was camp instructor. He kept the young soldiers busy from the firstgo the i521 if N. -Q. 2. 'sf S rf., X.. X. -W awww--W 'WNW W sg -Z -.WW . Wd tw- inf. QM. W4 'bv-. W 'Zv A last day of the encampment: but made the work so interesting that when Sat- urday arrived there was only regret that the camp could not continue longer. Other officers in attendance were Captain Kelly, N. C. C. Camp Adjutant: Lieutenant Dougall, U. S. N. Camp Surgeon, and Lieutenant Greene, N. G. C., who had charge of the commissary department. Lieutenant Greene's depart- ment was the most popular with the cadets. Most of the bugle calls sounded alike, but there was no difficulty in distinguishing mess call: Soupy, soupy, soupy, not a single bean Coffee, coffee, coffee, not a drop of cream Porky, porky, porky--not a strip o' lean. This was the signal for joyful shouts followed immediately by the rattling of mess kits. Q The cadets were given special instruction in those thnigs which would fit them for non-commissioned officers' positions in the regular service. Close order, extended order, sham battles, advancing under fire and going over the top were all taken up. The theory was first explained- and it was then put into operation. ln this way, each point was thoroughly impressed upon the cadets' minds. Opportunity was given for asking questions, so that any point which was at all hazy was cleared up at once. A Instruction was given in the service of security. For the protection of the reserve, advanced and rear guards, flankers, communicating files and sup- ports were formed. A live-mile march was made to demonstrate the situa- tions which might arise, together with their solution, in a march through a hos- tile country. To illustrate the means of protection for the reserve while in camp, a line of supports and a line of out-guards, composed of pickets, sentry posts, and cossack posts were established. The manner of their retirement to the reserve was demonstrated after the sounding of the call To Arms. Interior guard duty was also taken up, and sentries were on duty both day and night. Q The Y. M. C. A. had a Canteen in camp, at which all the luxuries and additional comforts allowed to soldiers were obtainable. In the evening, programs of a high order were furnished which were ex' ceedingly well attended. Shortly after twelve o'clock, Saturday, camp was struck and the march home begun. It was a foot sore troop of cadets that came up State Street to the High School, but among them there was not one who felt that the week had not been well spent. Major Wishard and his staff expressed themselves as well satisfied with the morale of the camp, and the training which the cadets clearly showed. They complimented Major Barry upon the high degree of military efficiency shown by his men. They were enthusiastic in their praise of the Cadet Band, which they declared was the best in the State. l53l E , W M s ' ' 'QV ' ' , gay? a m .V,,' ,QW I f 4 fs Aside from the material benefits gained, each cadet returned to schoolfwith- a greater realization of the honor and privilege of being an American soldier and the glory of fighting to preserve the things for which Old Glory stands. Comment. The Olive and Gold t k a es this opportunity to thank Major Barry' for his untiring efforts to bring the Santa Barbara Cadets to thei standing. r present high, - PICKED SQUAD. As we go to press, word comes to us that the following boys, Percy Heck- enclorf, Clyde Edmondson, Eargteelr. William Davvson, Duffield Mitchell, Dale-Smith, James Ross Charles Ell' h , -X rs, ave been selected 'to form the picked squad. which is to represent the High School inthe Pomona Military Gala Day. Contest i li Q ' A . . i ls: if ::3.: I . ' I I I I Q: ,A :img X Eiwbsx 1' f ix ' xl Rx Xa, X 1 5 x H5411 fn -WWWW 7'-'f W M x6 M, 2,2 W, 1 Q x xg J? 9 A -I QQ. -W uf! Z P ! In av Qu 204,21 QQ, QVJQW 4? QV A I ,I I vw!-'-,VW '?3V 1.4 difigi ' , ' va-f 7. , - , ., X551 x ' 'M 'E M' X all 694' QV ' ta 1 A THE GREAT ADVENTURE. Ev'ry day they go from us, the boys Whom we have known--at home, in church, in school,- With many more besides whose names of yore To us hath been no more than empty sound, Yet, full of meaning now: The boys from home, Wonderfully they go, these youthful lads, With heads held high and valiant souls on fire, To try the Great Adventureg yea, to wrest From Fortune what she holds for them in store. And one l kne . a lad of gentle mien. . Who yearn'd his clgeams to write out in great books. Will war's fierce h voc leave his soul aflame With this same hope, or will it die unborn? All that we know for surety is this: That his ambition for self was cast aside And future fame gave way to present need. And there's the widow's only son, a youth Strong in his manhood, iron in his will. l-low bravely did the mother send him forthl ' And what new tenderness in him was born! Will war's wild havoc leave him tender-strong, Or will it break him on its cruel Wheel? And there were some whose only thought, 'twould seem, Was how to squander life's great wealth away, And desecrate its sacred, holy trust. Will flaming havoc purge such wasteful souls, From bonds of sin and leave them clean and free? Thus, ev'ry day they go from us, the boys- l-ligh, lowg good, badg the serious and the gay. Uplifted now, with faces toward the East, They try the Great Adventure, glorified By purpose clear: To right the world from wrong. And who shall conquest bring? And who shall fall? These boys that we have known-will they survive The crashing of old empires doomed to go? All this we know notg we can only pray That through the smoke of battle still they see The Holy Grail still shining through the bloodg Thus Love shall triumph over l-late, and God Shall plant sweet Liberty o'er all the world. . Marion Jones, 'l8. W ' ' T Cln collaborationj. l56l 2 'sf ' tw 'tr tw 'tw 'ta 'W 'Q WQQMSQ-We Q 'Wage gf? fin 'Q' fav far Q '70 4' 0' ,M ' QW it 'W wif pf 4' ff 49 Q 'V THE AFTERMATH. a private suite at the Hotel Ritz-one of the few famous hostelries of Paris that had withstood the bombardment of the great war-they waited in August, l924, for the recently arrived representatives of the hfxffxa ' I . ew German Republic. They had gone through the latter years of the Great War together, and to- gether now they were working for the reconstruction of France-d'Armville in fhe diplomatic service with the young American Blair Richmond, as his sec- retary. The diplomat sat at the table idly scanning the Figaro. He was a slender man of some forty years, the gray just showing in the dark hair and close military moustache. The other-broad-shouldered and rugged-was stand- ing at the window, gazing moodily down at the boulevard below. His hand had unconsciously slipped into his hip pocket. Suddenly he turned away from the great window and drew it forth. In it lay a revolver. He stood looking at the sinister thing a moment-then replaced it. D'Armville, who had been silently observing the young man, spoke. They were more than secretary and chief-these two. Why is it, Blair, that you always go armed? Mon ami, can you not realize that the war is over? Come enjoy the fruits of peace. Put away your gun and take a-wife. It was evidently an old contention between them. There was silence for a momentg then the American laughed-a strangely disquieting laugh that made even the war-hardened d'Armville shudder. Yes, he said, I know that the war is over. That is just why I do not put away my gun: it has a perfectly definite piece of work to do. As to mar- riage-you have questioned many times on that score. Now I will tell you why I go armed and why I have never married. I could not bring myself to tell you before. I was bom and brought up in the States. I was rather a bashful young fellow, never going out in society and never voluntarily speaking to a girl. Long before America entered the war, I crossed to France and volun- teered in the French anny. It was just outside of Verdun that the Germans got me-on the side of the head and in the hip. It was a fearful night. A cold rain was falling, and in the confusion, the Red Cross failed to find me. I was left upon the field to die. I swooned away and would have been shoveled into a trench and buried with the thousands of others who had died that day, if it had not been for a little French girl. How she found me was never quite clear to me. When I came to myself, I was lying on a cot in one of your pleas- ant French farm-houses. Over me bent the beautiful young girl, coaxing me in the softest French words, to drink some concoction which she held to my lips. Back of her stood a kindly old man nodding and encouraging us both. Slowly she nursed me back to lifeg and there, within earshot of the boom- ing guns, I, who had never loved before, felt my whole soul go out to this , l57l A ya, X6 ' is -' S My Eff a Simple French girl. I cannot speak of it, monsieur. As soon as I was able, I rejoined my regiment at the front, dreaming of the time when I should claim my little French bride, Cecile. Then came the terrible weeks when we were pushed farther and farther back by the hordes of the onrushing Hun. I fought like one possessed, :al- ways with the thought of Cecile and her old father unprotected in the path of the Beasts! At .last came the .news that the village of-- was captured. God I' I shall never again suffer such agony. 'My division was ordered to the front. I went mad with unholy joy. We retook the village, and swept the Germans back to their trenches. And then our division returned to the village-. There was tense silence for :yfew moments. I will spare you the horrorx as I wish it could have 'been spared me- at least, they had killed her--. X 'fSo ithat is why, smonsieur, I have never married, and that is why 'l go armed. I came .back to the lines with just one thought. By aunceasing effort l found out that it was the commander of the 3rd Bavarian Guards-I .could not leam his name. Later I was transferred to your regiment. You know my 'life :since that time. Now you understand why I fondle this little toy. Why-- An attendant entered bearing cards: 'TI-lerr von Teufelheim and .Herr Braun, the German representatives, the announced. The Germans were shown in, big, blonde men who had won their Iron Crosses in the 'Great War. -After the usual preliminaxies the talk turned to an immediate question of diplomatic relationship. D'Armville stepped into an anteroom for some pa- pers. Within he heard von Teufelheim saying: a, Ifought all :through 'the war with the 3rd Bavarian Guards. Richmondi-s :strained voice .came .to him. Who was your commander in thefall of I9 I 5 ? Ach, came fthe German's deep laugh, ln l9l5, I was the commander of the 3rd .Bavarian Guards. if 'S' at as aw as Ss as vs as as vs A half .hour later the F versation. You say, said d'Arm renchman held Herr Braun in a quiet, private 'con- ' . ville, that this man must be arrestedg that it is an international -outrage. I h-ave just told you my friend's sto . I-le was 'ustiiied ry 'J lf ever a man was justified. Few are the men of France today who have not vowed a similar vengeance. No -French 'court would condemn the American. France,fEngland, Y-and America -have been just to you as anation. You are a free people. 'Only the 'Beast of Berlin and his diabolical coterie have been forcedt.e h- i 0 PHY I e price. We are prclud of the German Republicg but any i531 ts 'fs 2 wx w s., -sf JVM W- fy- M 27 -,ff W Wh v,.f,f?,, fi IV W Q! my QV fav f German who is known to have done the Unspeakable shall never abide in safety while this generation lasts. 'ilt is best that you notify your government that Von Teufelheim was killed while handling his own gun. August Deleree, Mid-Year, '18, MISSION PINE. A monstrous, unhewn pile of stone, The shattered remnant of a mighty wall, It-stands alone, Grim guardian of the past. Its wrinkled, shale-scarred sides the strife Of-eons to infinity, have seeng and still The seams of centuries will bless Each broken rampart, solemn, vast. Majestically, superbly rearing, dreams Away its 'bulk, while legends, races pass, And the swift-footed savage even seems Among the broken throngs whose mass Has every year flown by him to its doom. The deer will run on these steep slopes, H The condor nest .among his crags, 'How many years from now, and then, They too, will join us in the .mould, And be forgotten, as we shall have been. Robert M. Hyde, 'l8. RANCH the nation among nations! France, whose gallant army stemmed the German horde at the glorious battle of the Marne. Un- trained and poorly equipped, regiment af-ter regiment marched to cer- tain death against an invader whose fiendish methods and hellish engines of war never before had been paralleled. With white 'faces and tense nerves fearlessly they 'marched onward-ever onward: until with battle cry of, On ne passe pas! they fell defending with the last atom of their strength the land of their birth. Dead? Yes, but the message they left lives on: On ne passe pas -They shall not pass. -Could ,anything be more inspiring to the youth of the world than these words .of the tdying heroes of France? Let it be the cornerstone of the foundation upon which sacrifice by sacrifice, stand by stand, nation by nation, we shall rear the structure of a free people over all the world. u Earl Steel, Mid-Year, ' l 8. i591 I ON NE PASSE PAS! 'Q' is is Nz Q.. . 4' Zin rmnriam Big, clean-minded, lovable boy, full of the hopes and the ambitions of youth that feels that nothing is impos- sible-eager-eyed, purposeful, impatient for the adven- tures of life, Dee Truitt, '17, our beloved friend and one- time leading spirit, was on September 29, 1917, swept up suddenly into the Greatest of all Adventures. Clear-grained young manhood, high plupose, and in- domitable will marked Dee's short life. To second-best he never paid even tligzribute of a passing thought, but in everything, set forxhimself the highest? goal, and forth- with bent every poweix of his body and soul to its ae- complishment. If you try for a thing long enough and hard enough, he wrote to a friend a few days before his death, you will get it. Free and untranuneled now, this fine brave spirit surely has achieved the Highest. Mervin Donahue, '17-a sunny-natured, whole-souled, happy boy who broke the monotony of our school routine by his good spirits and his good fellowship-was called from our midst October 5, 1917. Brave, courageous, uncomplaining, Mervin was of the stuif of which heroes are made , and his going hence was in keeping with his whole life-the passing of a brave soul, strong in courage. Mervin's big-hearted, friendly personality, and his lov- able smile will go with us through the years,-another loving link to bind us to Eternity. p Howard Shoaf, '17-volunteer in the Medical Corps, Fort Warren, Washington-died from the effects of an operation for appendicitis, May 8, 1918. Thus comes the Hrst golden star upon our Service Flag. Howardcame to us in 1916, from San Diego, a lonely lad having just lost his mother. Reserved and sensitive, he became known only to the few, but all remember his quiet, gentlemanly bearing, his never-failing courtesy, and his fine generosity. Howard Shoaf, '17, has, indeed, gone Over the '1'op ! I601 - A 'Qi-at kata if , N THE ETERNAL CONFLICT. A purple wall Of untrained flowers, A bare lime-cliff On shifting sandsg A slender fall, And tinted showers, A hurtling swell On kelp-strewn strandsg A swift king-bird, Bright rainbow-trout, Gulls, cormorants, And blue star-fishg A grazing herd Of deer about, Seals swimming, sport With liquid swish. They never meet- The stream, the sea- As friendsg a brief, A bitter fight, And then too fleet Ascendency- Swift joy, swift grief, Etemal night. The fate of these? The stream, its joy- Some narrow cleft, Dark, rock Hume Must be, where seas Of brine alloy, Destroyg bereft Of beauty-doom. lVlan's soul, his heart, Must be his guide: The river's gleam? A The white-capped sea? My humble part No ocean's tide- A mountain stream Sufficeth me. Robert M. Hyde 4, l51l 12:11, . vi f ' x .., X5 14 , W. 7, . 'eff' . :liz , f 'W' ' 44 ' it ft f f ff: Q, s . sf A p40 .ffma 4 79 .fi-fa 2' '12 , ff' f ,. V - '4 y I I -7' U .,. , f , ON BOYS AND DOGS. ESPITE. the polish and veneer of education, men retain their hereditary traits throughout their lives, although often well hidden and concealed -diplomacy makes me hesitate to even mention the woman of the species. Scratch humans deep enough .and you find the primitive man- barbarous, savage, and merciless. However, when it comes to downright bar- barity and meanness, the small boy .takes the cake. This fact is generally con- ceded by all, including the smallboy himself, who takes a peculiar pride in the distinction. Who has not suffered at his hands? Little sister will tell you, with tears flowing from her eyes, how he upset her tea-table and pulled her hair, big sister is frantic because he torm rited Charlie and herself all afternoon, never giving them one moment to t imselves: father complains of the loss of tools or the destruction of the garden hose: and mother or auntie deplores the robbery of new-baked pies or .fresh-stored jam. Even the Maltese cat and the spotted cow would have their tale of woe if only they possessed the power of speech. ln fact, the cat would have the most pitiful one-pertaining to glue, turpentine, boys, and dogs, especially dogsl What agonies would not pussy relate to us of horrid boys and nasty dogs? And this brings me to my theme: Boys and Dogs. Despite the utter sav- agery of boyhood, there is always one spot in the boy's heart, one creature exempt from his rage of villainy. That lucky animal is his pet dog, the pride of his heart, the companion of his joys and sorrows, the confidant of his inmost thought and darkest secrets. It doesn't matter much what the critter looks like, for in the end all dogs are dogs, and to their youthful masters, beautiful and all-virtuous. If they are not actually handsome, they have some equally enhancing trait, such as gameness, knowingness, or fineness of understanding. Whether they possess one and all of these traits or none-of them whatsoever, the inestimable virtue of companionship and loyalty is always-present. A dog's a dog, even though the Pomeranian and lap-variety would seem -to give 'this the lie. Boys and Dogs! It would sometimes seem as though boys and dogs were nearer akin than brothers and sisters. Not that 'they exactly look alike, and yet in every other way there is such a peculiar similarity that one is led to be- lieve that the two just sort of change identities in the other world and come back to this in either of the two shapes, so often the boy shows puppy-traits, so often the puppy shows boy-traits. There is hardly a virtue or a fault which the one possesses that is not duplicated by the other. ln sympathy they are twin-brothersg in intelligence, working partnersg and although they don't know a heap about books, they .can show .the teacher up when it comes to hunting squirrels or playing baseball. ln appetites, the similarity is even more clearly seen, both 'holding world records in this line. As for ingenious deviltry, both are supreme, matchless, unequalled. But the greatest bond between the two lies in the complete understanding 1621 br, s, 2 2 X, X X, s, Z I' Wfvat Wa and sympathy each possesses for the other. Few are the men who can not' look back to their boyhood days and recollect the time that dad gave them that whaling for playing baseball instead of chopping wood. Remember how sad and down-at-the-mouth you felt? jest wished you'd die, so as to make 'em. sorry for lambasting you so, or Reckoned you'd run away and never come home again. How you slunk away after supper, sullen and revengeful, and. to the only friend you had on earth-old Jack, in his snugly-built dog- house. How you crept into his quarters and, with tousled head nestled up to him, cried out your tale of grief on his shoulder while he licked your cheeks comfortingly and looked at you with those sympathizing brown eyes which said, Aint it a dead shame, Joe? l'd like to take a hunk out of him. Or again, when you were granted a holiday and didn't have to stay cooped up in that darned old school, how you whistled joyously to Jack: and when that bounding canine leapt upon you, you told him your plans in detail while he answered understandingly with fervent and intelligent wags of his tail. Then there was the plot which you and Jack planned to get that pesky cat of I'ones's for swiping the black hen. The chances were a hundred to one that the hen was stealing her nest in the neighboring barn: but' then' there was no doubt, and that darned cat was a nuisance, anyway. Hows you sicked Jack on to the unfortunate feline who flew like a terrified streak towards her harboring doorl How cat and dog tore through the house, down the hall, through the living-room and out the kitchen door, leaving a trail of die- struction in their path. How the irate Mrs. Jones reported the case to- your parents, and how you both suffered mutual punishment for your wholly justi- fiable act. Then there was that memorable day when Jack and you met the Thompson duet on the field of battle, and with tooth-and-clam, fist-and-boot settled the long disputed quarrel which had arisen over the ownership of a garsher top. Grimy and blood-besmeared, you marched triumphantly home, with heads held high, and the proud, measured tread so suitable to the conquering hero. But mother only looked upon- you in feminine horror and coldly re- ferred your case to dad as soon as he would return from the office. Con- fronted byrtheestern and unrelenting face of your paternal parent, you were forced to a full explanation of the situat-ion. And, then, do you- also remem- ber how as the tale-unfolded' and the battle grew in intensity, father'sr- face be- gan to relax and to register first a keen expression of interest, then of pleasure, and at last how he found himself recounting to you how he and old man Thompson had met on' a' similar occasion and how he ffatherl had, after a long and desperate struggle, come out victorious. Dad clapped you on the Back' and all three victors marched over to the corner drug store for ice-cream sodas,.and to the butcher shop for a' nice hunk of dog-meat for Jack. Then came the saddest day of your whole young life-the day when Jack was run over by a street car and carried home in your arms, mangled and bleeding. How you bent over his broken body and wept while he dumbly i631 A M sta K is it is asf -' new . Na ' 2 W. WC. ii, We 370 WW- -7 0f,ZfZ,M fh Qfm '6fQ! f ay ,,,.- f 1,1 9.4, to wag his tail when you moaned, Jack, Jack, please don't die: I want-t'-go- hunting with y' next Saturday. Oh, please, Jack, don't, don'tl They sent you to bed, but, oh, it was so impossible to sleepl You crept down stairs and with your arms around his neck lay quietly beside himg till, finally, he straightened up and giving one last, lingering look, one feeble wag of the tail, he stiffened out and died. Oh, how you cried, cried as you never had beforel Cried for something that, for the first time in your life, was not personal, not selfish. That little grave in the corner of the garden with its crude little wooden headboard was a real landmark in.your life. Nor did your sadness pass. To be sure, you went to school the next day and it was mighty hard when Vtlfe kids asked you about Jack. There wasn't anything a fellow could do Qout just answer gruflly and walk away. You played baseball a couple of days later, but, shucks, it made you feel so bad not to have Jack barking andlchasing after the grounders, that you went home before you had your first bats, and sat beside the little mound in the garden and sort of dreamed that maybe he was only playing 'possum or had run away with the grocery boy and would come bounding back at any mo- ment. After a while you stopped trying to fool yourself: but it was a good many Saturdays before the pangs made by his ,absence failed to force the tears to your eyes, and that missing his bark in the evening when you came home from school, failed to cause a feeling of sadness in your heart. Yes, it undoubtedly is true that a dog is a man's best friend: but it is a dead certainty that there is something almost human in the understanding that exists between boys and dogs. ALFRED HAINES, ' I 8. APRIL. Oh, the April breezes blow through the whimsy lrish weather, And the afternoon is brimmin' with the sun's gold shine, And the laughin' showers scamper down the distant fields of heather, As the April lilies lift their eyes to mine. Oh' the Swefit Winds Sigh through the lyric, amber weather, And the silver rain is fallin' where the blue lakes shine, Yet the dancin' sunbeams scamper o'er the far-off hills of heather, As the April lilies lift their eyes to mine, Erin Tumer, ' I 8. l64l 5 in was tfkfxfxa x '?r'QfZ-'Q 'Wwfigvgh TZ- ? ff- , few! fe- 'wr tw add 'ev tv Za g' HE long ring of the noon bell sounded through the hall. With the VJCQ, scufHing and scraping of many feet, the doors flew open and a stream 353'x'5 of students walked, tripped, hurried down the hall, while others came bumping and running down the stairs. Amidst the clamor and bustle, came shrill whistling, calling, light laughter, and talking. There was the clang and jingle of opening and closing of lockers, the rustle of lunch bags. Finally, the last loiterers had hurried off with a squeaking and banging of side doors. But for an occasional gush of the drinking fountain, a high call followed by run- ning footsteps, a snatch of song drifting up and losing itself in the upper hall, all was silent. Gradually a faint tremor breathed through the air, like the far-off chatter- ing of many voices, rising, falling, yet gaining in volume, softly insistent. Vague forms drifted in and out-strange, filmy, ethereal figures of a bygone youth. And as the throng floated this way and that, the multitude of voices came tumbling, rushing together until they all were talking at once. The brilliant white light that seemed to fill the place radiated from the rows and stands of silver cups, banners, and trophies that lined the walls on every side-the emblems of honor and victory won. Suddenly the soft noise and chattering stopped and a silence fell, dense and tomb-like: and now among those of the past were those of the present and those of the days to come. All faces-some sad, some happy, but all transhgured with great pride-turned with one accord toward that greatest emblem ofstrength, fidelity, and loyalty among all their treasures-the Serv- ice Flag, with its two hundred stars, numbering the clean, square-shouldered, keen-eyed young men who had gone forth from these halls to fight for the thing they loved best, their country! The spirits, who came forth only when the building is empty and left to memories, will ever watch over that flag, the symbol of their hopes, their greatest pride, and the tie that binds the past to the present and the present to eternity. Mamie Riedel, junior College ll. THE VIGIL. BRINGING IT HOME. - MUD-BESPATTERED trooper dashed up to Colonel Oakley, dis- ' mounted, saluted, and extended a yellow, official-looking paper. 14532 General's compliments, sir. You are to move at once. The Colonel gave a brief order to his bugler and disappeared within his tent. The clear notes of the bugle rang out over the white tents of the sol- diers. Instantly, the camp became alive-everywhere khaki-colored figures moved with directness and precision. Soldiers darted hither and thither, grabbed their guns, and buckling on cartridge-belts, darted away to position. i651 ' sa Q, Z Q, an 'QQ 2 'fa Xe xg , V so-args? 'Q e W ,, We W. W, WM W4 'ff 4' The Tenth Regiment-twelve hundred of America's fighting men-stood at attention. ln front of them, Colonel Oakley spoke, the yellow paper still in his hand. I have just received orders to join the Ninth at Santa Barbara. We are to assist in an attack on the enemy's rear. Lieutenant Miller, you will issue three-days' rations, and forty rounds of ammunition to each man. Slowly and deliberately the Colonel spoke, he and his men realized fully the significance of the coming battle-the last attempt to drive the Huns from the Pacific Coast. While the attention of the Allied Powers had been concentrated' upon the terrific struggle in Flanders, the Germans had landed a great invading army in Mexico. Secretly encourage fby the Mexican government and openly re- inforced by the insurrectionist: they had moved up the coast, taking every- thing in their path, for the United States was wholly unprepared for such an attack, and German propagandal had done well its part. But now the nation was massing its forces to repel the invaders. A fierce battle was in progress south of Santa Barbara. If the Germans won this, the way to San Francisco was clear. At break of day, the two regiments met in Toro Canyon. The men were happyg friendly greetings and jokes were freely exchangedg but underneath all this was an undercurrent of deep seriousness which showed itselfin the sud- den silences that fell among them. At six, the thundering of the big guns on the heights back of Carpinteria was heard and the two regiments started over the hills to the ocean, back of the enemy's line. Turning here, they slowly worked up the coast, and soon came into action. Taken by surprise, the Huns were badly confusedg but the strictest discipline prevailed and order was quickly restored. The battle pro- ceeded steadily with the most business-like precision, the incessant rattle of rifles interrupted only by the booming of the artillery and the regular drum- ming of the machine gun. Assailed in front from the north and now attacked from the rear, the Huns were being slowly pushed back from the ocean toward the foothills. But a long train steamed in from the south bringing strong reinforcements from the Los Angeles base. The tide of battle turned, and the Americans were giving way. Suddenly a great cheer arose from the ranks of the Americans and all eyes were turned skyward. There, swiftly coming toward the battle line, was a Angeles. The great machines passed over' the German army, dropping bombs into the midst of the Huns. For five minutes, the enemy held out under ter- rible odds, then turned and fied,in disorder to the hills. Here they could go no farthergthey threw down their guns and surrendered. The beautiful city of Santa Barbara was saved from the despoiling hand of' the Hun. Franklin' Durkee, Mid-Year, 'l'S4. H5611 fleet Of aeI'0Planes-all that were- saved from the disastrous attack' of? Los: xv, ,. X11 3 as in his 'bw as 5 X ff 'Wa S gy-ff -.7 .1 M M M I-W A JW ,,, -ff A my ek y- 4' THE CALL. Sometimes they come when the moon shines white And the sky a pearl-studded canopy, When the wind in the trees breathes a song in the night Of a silver path on the midnight sea. Yea, they come like ghosts from an Unknown Shore- Mothers and children, a luminous throng- Weeping and sorrowful, bleeding and sore, Whispering softly while passing along: Oh, America, America, list to our calll Our loves and our lives they have taken them all: O, hand of the Great Heart, make haste, ere we fall, Make haste! Make haste! Mamie Riedel, J. C. ll. OH, TELL ME, OLD STONE BUILDING. Oh, tell me, old stone building, I-low long your teachings last ln the great babbling world, When we from you have passed. Oh, tell me, old stone building, Of young lives within your wall. Do they climb forever higher? Do they answer Duty's call? Oh, tell me, old stone building, Of the ones that mould these lives. Firm thy stand for freedom, justice- For the truth that aye survives. Oh, tell me, old stone building, Of your sons that crossed the sea. They were strong, and brave, and true, Are they fighting still for thee? Yea, tell me, old stone building, How deep upon thy wall Democracy dost stand, i For you, for me, for all. Then, tell me, old stone building, How long your teachings last- Oh, may they stand forever ln our deeds still unsurpassed. Irene Chapman, Mid-Year 'l8. l57l we K s ,,'r wr '24, .. . tw.. af d' QMMWHZ fzf Z1 Qffizef as-fha We HIS GIFT. LEEDING and tortured, he staggered blindly, groping his way. He would live-he must live--he struggled on blindly in the darkness of his failing strength. Gasping for breath he tried to relieve that suffo- cating something that seemed to cling to his very soul. He swungg he lurchedg h fll. M h cl' 9 Se e vsust e E 84 vt- as vs as 41- They bore him on-on over endless space. Every foot was torture, but they had found him: he would live-live to feel the baby fingers of little Jack -his little Jack--her baby Jack-he must live-for them-. 85 vs -is as an ac FF br- as Again he awakened, and hiQ'CS sought comfort in the deep, tender eyes of an Angel of Mercy that Gxod has blessed with kindness unlrneasureable. Never tiring, ever smiling, she beckoned him to follow her out of the Shadow of Death into the light of life and love. He tried to follow-he yearned for the fullness of life-. He wavered for a moment-then with one mighty rend his soul freed itself from the body and passed afar to the Great Beyond. Gratia More, C. THE RED CROSS NURSE. Herself she has given to this great cause, Gone as a Red Cross nurse, With courage she works: no task she shirksg But bravely faces the worst. No work too hardg no horror too great: She labors brave and trueg Herself to give, that men may live- For the old Red, White and Blue. Horace Haefer, '2l. l68l if X X 'K We M, , ,1V Eaters? vests ta ta -sa t wi' V. A-fm-f f 6 fi fs . CONCEIT. CRespectfu1ly dedicated to Chester Stinsonl. A little dog barked at the big round moon As it sailed in the evening sky: And the neighbors they smote him with rocks and shoon, But still he continued his rageful tune And he barked till his throat was dry. , The little dog bounced like a rubber ball, For his anger quite drove him wild: And he said, I'm a terror, although l'm small, And I dare you, you impudent fellow, to fall! But the moon only smiled and smiled. Then the little dog barkecl at a terrible rate, But he challenged the moon in vain, For as calmly and slow as the workings of fate, The moon moved along in a manner sedate And smiled at the dog in disdain. But soon, 'neath a hill that obstructed the west, The moon sank out of his sight, And smiled as it slowly dropped under the crest. Then the little dog said as he lay down to rest: Well, I scared it away all right. Maxine Vick, '2 I . T was long past midnight when the last camp of the revellers ceased Y E dancing and stumbled wearlly toward their low white tents. The most reluctant to leave the confetti-strewn pavilion were Catherine Higgins and Lotus and Muriel Alderman, three young girls who had come from Santa Barbara that morning for a week in the mountain camp. After much noise and laughter, they Finally fell to sleep, to the great relief of the whole camp. About three o'clock, that darkest hour which precedes the dawn, Cath- erine, the smallest girl, was awakened by a mufiled, scratching noise. Rising on her elbow, she saw, in the open doorway, a small black and white object. At the same time a sharp odor swept through the'tent. Oh, how awful! a wood-pussy in our tent! Why did we forget to fasten down the tent flap? thought Catherine to herself. What shall I do? If I try to drive him out he will ruin all our things. Suddenly it occurred to her that if she turned on the electric light, the wood-pussy might slink away. Little by little she raised herself up from her cot, moving very gently for fear of awakening the others or of alarming the animal crouching in the doorway. After a number of groping moments, l69l . SHO-E PUSSY! 2 ts ts! W 'ZW tg i t 'W , W, ,, f , X Z f fr 4 f f 6, Z ,J zz' . 6ba 7 QW ' tv its Q 984' her trembling fingers touched the electric light bulb. She held her breathg and her eyes never left the wood-pussy. As she turned the switch the thought suddenly crossed her mind that it might be something worse than a wood- pussy. The switch snappedl the tent was Hooded with light-Catherine gasped. There in the doorway stood, not a wood-pussy, but two white tennis shoes with a black stocking stuffed in each. ' Muriel Alderman, l8. ON THE CARPINTERIA BUS. CDedicated to Carey Bailardj. IT was five o'clock of a dark winter afternoon. The last Carpinteria bus was preparing to depart ith a clanking of hidden chains, a creaking of r .eumatic joints, and a rumbling as of distant thdnder, the unwieldy yellow monster lurchecl 5 forward. Suddenly a conufsed sound of voices and running foot-steps- Hold that busl Hold that busl The strange, yellow creature stopped with a jar that nearly precipitated the occupants into each other's arms. With a creak, the narrow door opened to admit two youthful figures-a small boy in black and white checks, and a slender girl clad in a big blue coat and a round black hat. ln her hand, the girl carried a large bag, much be-tasseled. It looked like an innocent knitting-bag, but the extreme caution with which she lifted it to her lap and the infinite care with which she laid her arm protectingly across it, aroused the interest of the passengers, who, up to that moment, had settled themselves into that bored, straight-in-front stare characteristic of the bus- traveler. The blue eyes of the girl flashed back an indignant protest at their inquisitive looks. However, she carefully shifted her position. Something in the bag clicked ominously. She shot a quick, apprehensive glance at her companion, and, putting her hand surreptitiously into the bag, cautiously ar- ranged its contents. Two dark sons of Mexico in the seat across the narrow aisle exchanged suspicious glances and began a whispered colloquy among themselves. A young army officer, home on sick-leave, moved up the crowded aisle and stationed himself immediately in front of the girl, so that in the swayings of the bus, he could almost see the contents of the bag. She colored furiously, darted him a nervous glance and drew the bag close to her body. The officer smiled a grim smile, but never took his e ff th b ' f E the lines of his face had grown stern. An old lady in the corner began to fidget uneasily in her seat. Two Chinamen in the rear stared at the bag with unblinking eyes. The miles slipped slowly past: the bus continued on its rolling, lurching way. At last, a few ranch-houses appeared in the dusk. The driver turned his head sideways and yelled through the half-open pane: yes o e ag or a single moment: Rig - Z .Zim -WM fig -Jim .sf 1, fm f Z iff ,7 Z Z ft Z' fi if W rf ff wf . W! ff sw. af W., rv Carpinterial First stop! The boy and the girl gathered their belongings together and reeled dizzily toward the doorg but the officer was before them and stood alert, holding open the door. The bus stopped with a sea-sick lurch and a horrible grinding sonud. Some- thing fell from the young lady's hand to the pavement below-a bang, a dull thud, a sickening crash, and the sound of breaking glass! The old lady screamed in terrorg the Chinamen rolled under the seatsg pandemoniurn reigned. Out on the road lay scattered the contents of the mysterious bag-a French Reader, a pair of knitting needles, a half-finished sweater, a large note-book, several pencils, a lunch box, and a brush and comb-all bathed in streams of rich milk and covered with bits of broken glass. The maiden stood for a moment staring at the A spectacle and then moaned in a quivering voice: Oh, Bev! What shall I do? l've broken the kitty's bottle of milk! And she sank in a disconsolate heap by the roadside - Elaine Adrian, '!8. ' IN DEEP WATER. The light from the Student-Body, floating far out on the sea of debt, glimmered faintly. Still holding on to the Body, in a seemingly vain effort to keep its head above water, were the valiant Student-Body Officers. President Tucker grasped the sinking form by the neck-his prerogative placing him near the head of the Student-Body. Treasurer Deleree, by right of the fact that he has to foot all of the bills, upheld its other extremity. Vice-President Bailard kept near at hand to take the dead weight off the Presidents shoul- ders if such relief should be necessaryg while Secretaries Christensen and Ells- worth, with pen and paper in hand, kept track of the minutes as the life of the poor old Student-Body slowly ebbed away. Athletic Managers Trace and l-lauan each tried to direct the course of the Student-Body to safe landingsg but ,alas, each steered in a different direction -the Girls' Manager toward the Amazons playing Basket Ballg the Boys' Manager to an Island lnhabited only by Stags. Sitting astride of the slowly sinking form were the various Athletic Captains, offering suggestions to those doing the work, their own weight causing the stricken form to sink lower and lower into the sea of debt. A last appeal comes from President Tucker: That we cease to support those roosting so blissfully upon the nearly defunct object and relinquish all responsibility for their welfare. An instant uproar comes from the shore in protest against such a plan-uproar, but no help. Just as the Student-Body has nearly sunk from sight, Old Holly with his motor horn blows out the Golden West, wafting the life-saving notes of a concert. The invigorating l71l ' ! b M'1' b i v vlq'a E E 'V 7' V 'W Z' ,. , Winds of Gold are blown into the lungs of the expiring Student-Body. It ceases to bear as heavily upon the officersg it throws off those who weight it down: and shortly, with its old accustomed stroke, it is able to swim safely to the shore, Edwin Deleree, '!8. ARTS NOUVEAUX. Groans, lamentations, and sighs rent the ears of the High School, that evening. Glances of pity and woe were exchanged among agonized Seniors! Yes, Mrs. Byrd was the cause: 'twas that awful English assignment That wrinkled the brows of the fair ones, and fretted the minds of the brainy, For that day at the close of thejzxour, she had spoken thus to the I2 A's: Tomorrow, bring Milton's ' 'Allegro' wrought out in original pictures. !!! Now oft did the clock toll, that ight, e' er these poor, weary, non-artist mortals Dragged themselves slowly to bed, with visions of terrible horrors, When to their teacher stern, they should show but a blank and bare paper, And get from her in return a glance of contempt for their effort. Smiling, she came to classg we chirked up a wee bit encouraged, Only to fall to the depths, as she passed 'long the aisles to behold Masterpiece done to the life, sketch to make student immortal. Why, what have we here? Ah, lily pads white on the water! nl beg your pardon, up spake our meek little Norman Blanchard, Those that you see are--trees. l'm afraid l've not made them quite clearly. Moved she then on to Ted Haines with picture displayed, oh, so proudly! I Can this be the milk-maid blythe' who singeth from morning to ev'n. Descending this 'primrose path'? ln truth an original 'creation'- Sombrero and rubber coat, and slippers of French extraction! Anon she passes along to another more favor'd of Fortune. She holds his sketch to the light: Ah, there is something symbolic- ln the shade of a spreading tree, a thermometer registers weather- 'A shepherd a-telling his tale'? Why, sir, you're a Futurist artist. And now she has picked up the sketch of Brick, the gifted draughtsman. Um-here in this effort-we see 'new pleasures'--a wee bit startling: Rivers that run up hill, and bathe the sun slowly rising, Splashing the small 'laboring' cloud that ominous hangs o'er the mountain- Or is it the submarine poised, ready to fire a torpedo? And far to the left, now observe a farmer a-work in furrows, Cutting the grass-My word!-with a long-handled vacuum cleaner! And now she has gathered a few of the choicest of all the collection, And points with a justified pride to their life-like beauty, pastoralg Fanciful d li cows an s eep, that follow their masters on crutches: The cock bigger than the barn door, the hounds that out-size the horses. Towers and turrets are seen, surrounded by trees long and grizzledg Blotches and splotches and blocks-triangular, paneled, eliptic: All kinds of art here displayed: Futurist-impression-cubistic. Such were the pictures --worse luck !-that greeted the eye of our teacher: Rh? cimaused her to smile and to joke till at last the period was ended t . . n . e sun that had risen on woe went down in such bursts of laughter, As Milton s classic muse had never achieved in l..'Allegro. E Frances Ellsworth, ' l 8. l72l he in it ' vita 'gay Z1 ,WM new , its f 1, ffl fff fig 773 !f2 M' ZZS' Z ff? 42 4 Za' We f ! ,aja- 'ZWK QW , 'QWZ aww: asf.. QW Ziff X QW ,., tv A BALLAD OF A FRESH QUEENER. The queener had best know the queen Before he starts to fish, Or he may get a bigger bite Than even he could wish. Q Q 'Twas on the op'ning clay of school ln the Assembly Hall. Q Miss Austin sat in the front row: 'ix -. um Someone to her did call: Oh, let me show you to your room, f Qgrg Y ii: Hy ggq K My freshman girl, so green? ' W -..5.'4l.QE 7 ' T Beware, young man, I may lead you, Spake up this dashing queen. M.. . ,iiwdwg x-..'x1,..-1 Quite rosy red, the Senior lad Did beat a swift retreat To English, which was his next class, And there he her did meet. My prophesy came true, she saidg The Senior redder grew: And conscious of his beet-like skin, He turned a darker hue. His hands did shake, his knees did quake, He flopped down, void of' glee. l'll never try that trick again: X Hereafter they'll ask me. , The queener had best know his queen Before he starts to fish, Or he may get a bigger bite Y .I A. .gh .AW , . x Q T'FQV E H091 5 aim , E M X t Than even he could wish. Ward Holt, '20. T A sHowER. 'Twas a dance at the Woman's Club, And Brick took Milly that night. From dancing around at double-time, His head had turned quite light. They just had finished a swift fox-trot, He and his lady fairy Brick's face was hot from exercise, And 'rumpled his Titian hair. O, darn! said Brick, lt is sure some hotng Then whispered in Milly's ear: Let's go on the porch and cool us off. They stepped through a door quite near. The sky was black, o'ercast with clouds- Quite dark at this late hour. O Brick! said Milly, don't you think it will rain? Sure, I'm expecting a Schauerf' Carey Bailard, 'l8. l73l '2 'Z' We Ze its Za haf he 'ws he V ff GTWE -fi A 'Wh WW 1- 47 ff? W 'Q -W .X ff M f , '-.h ZwZMjv' a' . QM Zhi We at QV A CRABBIT. ' T was Thanksgiving and exactly l :30 a. m. when Professor Barry, hav- ing meditated upon his many blessings with due thankfulness for fully five minutes, yawned for the last time tnd lazily stretched himself to his feet. ''Biol-bi-a-a-cra-crabs, he cogitated. Oh, what am I-Oh, yes, my Biology class-but crabs? Oh, yes, l find myself. Crabs-Biology class- Aheml just the day for crabs-guess l'll go out. Three minutes later, Mr. Barry emerged from his dreamy depths. He was hugging a huge market basket under one arm and a stick of dynamite under the other. Upon reaching the beach, Mr Barry stiffled a yawn and for a few minutes could not remember whether he dynamite was meant for his Biology class or the crabs-and what had hehxxrought the basket for? Oh, well, what's the difference? l-le'd remember bye and bye. That evening the street car was crowded, carrying holiday merry-makers home from the seashore. Mr. Barry, successful in his crabbing, had the tenacious creatures neatly tucked away within the depths of his treasured basket, which was resting securely in his lap. Suddenly Mr. Barry heard rumors within that basket-then rumblings. Oh-one had escaped! There he was under that seatl ' Pardon me, madam, but one of my crabs got loose and is under your seat. With one mighty shriek the lady jumped onto the seat, clutching her skirt around her ankles. Oh-oh-o-o--Pick up the nasty beast! Hurry! Oh-oh-There it is and another, and another--Oh, look at 'emi The car is alive-Oh-ohl Mr. Barry had upset the basket and sixty crabs were enjoying life. The car became a bedlam of screams, wails, and horror. Ladies swung onto the car straps and men swore. The car stoppedg the beasts were captured: Mr. Barry and the rest of the crabs were neatly placed on the outside of the car. No hat-no collar-no necktie-and one mile from home., Oh, blame that Biology class and those darn crabs. G. M.. J. C. BEAUX. 'Twas on a Tuesday morn, I trow,. When Mr. Hollingshead's broad brow, With wrinkles our attention drew. Something was upg the sign we knew Of mental agitation. He was disturbed, preoccupied: He did not even stop to chide The crowds of boys that lolled about The halls and doorsl Without a doubt For us great tribulationl l74l Z fa 4416 fee, we 'te iw its Z We may E wwf ,ff 3 -5 H Z f- 'W r- 'Z A- if Q af , rf' f fff ' And now to the Assembly Hall All trembling came to 'customed call. Up rose our chief with serious mien, Clihough twinkles in his eyes were seen, And this his dread decree! Some dreadful punishment will come, To awful tortures you'!l succumb, If in this school a girl and boy- Each other's company to enjoy- Together l should see! In Latin, then, in period five fpfhroughout the day we did survive The tragedyly Miss Dimmick, calm, Asked David C. to please embalm ln Virgil's charm his woe. A moment, gracious teacher, wait, These lines l find hard to translate- Ah, now he feels a great deal bolder- By custom, slung o'er her right shoulder Venus had a beau! Ye gods and goddesses! great Jove Did not forbid the joys of love! But we poor blighted mortals here Because of awe-inspired fear, Fore'er must keep apart. O question not our chief's decree, But meek and docile let us be. ln joyless life we'll here abide And longingly put love aside- Fore'er a lonely heart! Frances Ellsworth, '!8. MlLDRED'S CAOUTCHOUC PIG. P-,II : ' 'he pig that makes bacon and ham in our land, He roots in the ground with his nose, r ' But the pig Mildred shaped of some rubber by hand, On her book stood in stately repose. l The first pig I mentioned would make a fine meal, If served at a Thanksgiving feastg But the second I spoke of l'm sure you will feel, Proved to be quite a troublesome beast. He thought that the girls were so pretty to see, And he was so eager to go, That before Mildred knew that from her he was free, He'cl gone quite a way down the row. l75! w wt K 2 'M 2 fa W ,fa af af ra Za fa Zara-'Witte' QM He passed one or two, and made Milclred's heart freeze, For she feared he would make a to dog Then one girl let out a most terrible sneeze, 'Twould scare any pig of caoutchouc. Miss Davis loked up with surprise in her face That her pupils would thus break her calm. She said, 'Tm surprised. This, you know, is no place For a pig. Why, it beats Mary's lamb. She then talked a bit of how wrong 'twas to play When one is expected to work: Of how duty comes first and the price we must pay If this duty, though stern, we should shirk. And then, that we might not forget it, she said That for fMonday a ballad we'd Write Of that wee caoutchouc pig and the trouble,he'd made ' When fromXMildred he took his short flight. The innocent suffered as guilty in this, For some knew not what 'twas aboutg Yet all had to write--'twas unjust, l confess- But 'twill ever put piggie to rout. And then in the locker-room right after class, The girls threatened Mildred with deathg They said 'twas her fault: they'd just take her en masse,' And quietly shut off her breath. But Milly protested and told them what fun 'Twould be to make teacher confess That she had been hasty and never should stun Her class, though 'twas partlyin jest. The girls were well pleased to thus turn piggie's tail, And make teacher wish she'd ne'er thought To punish us sog for 'twill make her quite pale When she learns that we joined in the plot. And what has become of our pig and his snout? fOn this side the pig was a shaml. Milly made an eraser of him-rubbed him out- . And hesleeps with the innocent lamb. Rhoda Snow, '20. it H mm 'HI N r ,1,,,,,, I 761 12EDf'LEr TED Aug. 2 7 Aug. 30, Sept. 19, Sept. 21 Oct. 1, Oct. 1 1. Oct. 12, Oct. 18, Oct. 19, Oct. 1 7, Oct. 27, Nov. 2, Nov. 3, Nov. 9, 1917 1917: 1917 17917 1917: 1917: 1917: 1917: 1917: 1917: 1917: 1917: 1917: 1917: AS School opens with usual exchange of greetings. We wel- come four new teachers: Miss Austin, Mr. Spinks, Mr. Glo- ver, and Mr. Miller. First football meeting. Mr. Glover, our new coach, out- lines the coming yearg the season begins with a bang. Dr. Margaret McNaught speaks to us on the junior Red Cross. The A. S. B. joins the Junior Red Cross. The management is placed in the hands of Robert Tucker, Carey Bailard, and Miss Ramelli. Great enthusiasm is shown by the students. Many join the organization. A new literary society, the Agora, replaces the Senate. Its purpose is to develop students along special lines, such as public presentation of ideas. The Agora holds its first meeting on this evening. The Senior dance. The first school dance of the year, and a very successful one. Football. Santa Barbara defeated by Whittier. Score: 63-6. Peppy football rallyl, Lots of jazz and ginger. Prof. De Bunk predicts a Santa Barbara victory in tomorrow's contest. S. B. High comes back and defeats Harvard Military. Score: 13-7. Rev. Shirley Shaw addresses the Assembly on the Liberty Loan. He urges the students to raise S1 100 worth of bonds. Students respond by subscribing S350 worth within five minutes. Football. Santa Barbara vs. Los Angeles Normal on the southerner's gridiron. Score: 1... A. N., 33g S. B., 7. S. S. McClure addresses the Assembly. Our noted visitor gives us a brief but thorough resume of the war. 7:30 p. m.: The best football rally the school ever pulled offl lmmense pajamarino winds up State Street. Stunts and speeches follow on the High School steps. Football. Long Beach smothers our eleven. Score: L. B., 675 S. B., 0. The girls' basketball team defeats St. Joseph's Institute. Score: 22-20. 1771 A 1 -A,., wE't 'a2si'aiQr.f mf2fW.'2 fa ra- -rr- -fr sr 'fa -ea -a -fr Nov. 20, 1917 Nov. 23, 1917 Nov. 28, 1917 Dec. 4,1917 Dec. 8,1917 Dec. 15,1917 Jan. 4,' 1918 Jan. 5, 1918 Jan. 10, 1918 Jan. 19, 1918 Jan. 20, 1918: Jan. 21, 1918 Jan. 26, 1918 Jan. 27, 1918 Jan. 31, 1918 Feb. 1,1918 The Y. M. C. A. starts war work drive in High School. Students doing their bit to help the organization. San Pedro defeats the l..ightweights, 12-8. The girls' basketball team again overcomes St. Joseph's. Score: 28-6. Girls canvas State Street selling Red Cross stamps to aid the anti-tuberculosis cause. Results pay campaign expense of entire city. Thomas Brooks Fletcher addresses the Assembly. Mr. Fletcher emphasizes the necessity of a definite life purpose and the value of concentration. Santa Barbara defeats Oxnard's nine and wins the right to retain the Tri-County Cup. Score: S. B., 1 1 5 Oxnard, 7. The Agora sgiges a beautiful Christmas program during the Assembly pxeriod. Service F lag, containing 179 stars, is presented to the Student-Body by the society. Miss Myrna Willoughby, '1 7, delightfully entertains the As- sembly with a vocal program. Santa Barbara girls defeat Santa Ynez in basketball. Score: 25-13. Mr. Balaam of the new school board, speaks to the students. Have a purpose and stop bluflingu is the theme of Mr. Ba- 1aam's argument. Student-Body benefit proves great success from both a lit- erary and a financial standpoint. Results more than bring the Student-Body out of debt. Nearly S200 cleared. Boys' basketball. Santa Barbara defeats Venice on the lat- ter's court with a score of 58-1 0. Mrs. C. H. Coombs speaks to Assembly on American Red Star. Mrs. Coombs is a most interesting speaker. Dorrance Ryan was appointed to take charge of the organization of the Red Star in this school. The mid-year class of 1918 graduates this evening. The exercise most impressive and distinctly patriotic. Our Serv- ice Flag exhibited in a beautiful tableau formed by the girls of the class. Boys' basketball. Santa Barbara, 26g Nordhoff, 16. By winning this game the UO. and G. captures the Ventura County title formerly held by the Nordhoff school. Mr. Wady delivers discourse on fun and humor. Interesting and mirth provoking. Sophomore dance. Undoubtedly the best dance of the year. We take our hats off to the underclassmeng they certainly showed us a good time. 1 781 PATRIOTIC TABLEAU, MIDWINTER COMMENCEMENT 's:..:-as-.':r-as x. W -Z -WW--W--W W 'fig fa ea A ff!!! W A1Zhf-f' w6. 4224-441 6 j if QA? Feb. 4, 1918: A the Thrift Stamp parade this afternoon. A big success and well appreciated by the townspeople. The whole school, headed by the cadets, participates in Feb. 7, 1918: Mr. C. A. Storke speaks to the students on Abraham Lin- coln. The Old Man summarizes the life of the Great Emancipatorn in a most impressive manner. Feb. 9, 1918 The girls' basketball team is again victorious. They defeat Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar Apr 15, 18 22 9 1 28, A1 7, 5, 0. 1918 1918 1918 1918 1918 1918: 1918 Apr. 13,1918 . . . Carpinteria by a score of 33-12. Seniors capture the first of the inter-class debates from the Junior A's. Frank A. Vanderlip, America's foremost financier, addresses the Assembly on the Thrift and War Savings Stamp cam- paign. Daddy Robertson's history class presents a George Wash- ington program during the fifth period. Major Fishback lectures to the Senior and the Junior College students on South America. His talk was most beneficial. Supervisor Hall, of the U. S. Forest Service, talks to the stu- dents on Arbor Day, and its significance. 8:00 P. M.: The Sophomore B's win the second inter-class debate from the 9A's. Mr. Ellsworth, editor of the Century Magazine, honors the school with an address. Mr. Ellsworth reviews the maga- zine business in a most thorough and interesting manner. 8:00 P. M.: The I-Iigh School Vaudeville Show! Seniors Win first place. Auditorium packed. Student-Body realizes good sum. The High School plays a prominent part in the Big Liberty Loan parade today. The cadets and band are followed by the School's Legion of Honor bearing the Service Flag. 2:30 P. M.: Santa Maria wins the Tri-County Track Meet with Santa Barbara a close second. Captain Harris captures the Individual Cup. 8:00 P. M.: Medals and cups are presented to athletes at the track dance in the evening. Santa Barbara opens her baseball season by defeating Venice. Score, 13-7. Apr. 15-20, 1918: Cadets attend five-day training camp in Montecito. Event great success. Boys are instructed by five army of- ficers and obtain much knowledge in military affairs. En- campment featured by Y. M. C. A. tent which provides rest and pleasure for wearied soldiers. Battalion praised as a whole by the army officers for its splendid work. Band starred. 1791 wx QQWZWWZZQ 45, fa, W, 474 iw , f Z Q 4- X nm 714 ,av 34 he Mit ZW iii' 'fa X2 2 W W if rf - fm fx- Q -rf f 12 'Za 4 QV W tw 'WMM at ff if Apr. 21, April 27, May 4, May- 8, May 99 May 1 3 May 18 May 17 June 7, June 21 1918 1918: 1918 1918: 1918 1918 1918: 1918 1918 1918 Sergeant Farnum, the woman soldier of the Serbian army, speaks on Serbia and Her Part in the War. A most stirring address. Baseball: Santa Barbara journeys to Venice and is defeat- ecl by a score of 2 to 1. Santa Barbara captures the Russell Cup meet at'Carpinteria. The baseball team loses to San Pedro after a thrilling thir- teen-ining game. Score: S. B., 63 S. P., 7. The Senior A's defeat the 12 B's in the semi-finals of the inter-class debates. - Captain Fallon thrills the Assembly with his realistic story of the War. The Captain is an English army officer and a veteran otgvo campaigns. Dean Burkxe of Occidental College addresses the Student- Body. Wien with vision accomplish big things in college and in after life, says Mr. Burke. The school is well represented at Pomona College today. Ralph Harris enters the Declamation Contest and a picked squad of cadets will compete with squads from other schools for the highest honors. Election of next year's Student-Body officers. The Music Association's light opera, The Fire Prince, proved the greatest dramatic success of the year. Its par- ticipants are to be congratulated on their excellent showing. In accordance with President Wilson's request, the Senior graduation exercises are being conducted with the greatest economy. A sincere, patriotic strain marks the entire pro- gram. . 1801 COUNCIL. A Top Row-Mary Evans, August, Deleree, Eugene Trace, Edwin Deleree, Oli0e Hauan. Bottom Row-Edmond Burke, Frances Ellsworth, Robert Tucker, Carey Bailarcl, Roy Gammill ORG MT NS STUDENT-BODY. HE year I9l8 finds the world in the greatest conflict of all ages, the - pentecost of calamities. So vast, so stupendous, so important is this war that it has made thinking people feel the thrill as mighty nations don their battle armor and draw their swords to defend their homes and to decide for the coming generations whether Right and Christianity or Might and the Mailed Fist shall rule humanity and govern the world. In our own country every resource and activity in the land hasbeen com- mandeered. Business, finance, industry, and even educational institutions have given to the utmost. E Under these most extraordinary conditions, it is with no little pride that the past year of our own glorious little High can be reviewed. Standing foremost, glowing across the pages of I9 l 8's High School history, written in burning patriotism, stands the names of the sons of S. B. H. S. who heard the great call and joined the ranks of Uncle Sam's Navy or Army. All Student-Body activities have converged and centered on the war work, and nearly all of the other usual forms of activities have been relegated to the background. The Red Cross work, Liberty Loan drives, military, salvage and other war work now absorb therinterests of all members of the Student- Body. With the withdrawal of all the drafted and enlisted men from the business life of the community, the boys of the school have found it not only a patriotic duty, but a necessity, that they devote their after-schoolihours and their Saturdays to filling in the labor gap in the city, working on war gardens and other splendid patriotic projects. In connection with the departments of the student organization, l mention the school financial system. Although it has been an especially hard year in which to handle the money problem, we have financed the year's activities in such a manner that at the end of the year there will be a substantial sum to the Student-Body. The finances of the school have been greatly augmented by the Student-Body Entertainment, the School Vaudeville and the Tri- County Track Meet. The thanks of the Student-Body is due to Dorrance Ryan for the manage- ment of the Student-Body Entertainment, to Mrs. C. Byrd for its direction, to Harry Doyle for stage-scenery, to Miss Buck for decoration, and to Mr. Soules for printing. The services of these latter two have been generously and constantly given to the Student-Body throughout the year. The Student Welfare Committee has done good and eflicient work during this year of con- tinued high tension. The Social Committee, under the guidance of Miss Ellison, has maintained the usual high standard of social life in our High School. This year has been crowded with magnificent opportunities for the High School Student-Body to be of service to the national government. By the splendid co-operation, loyalty, and patriotism of our students, much has been accmplished-l9l8 has certainly been for us a proud year. R. M. Tucker, President Student-Body. l81l - 551, 52: , Tzu it be , The The gif Tzssf T41 .1 V. ff .ff W ff. W- JW- WM -sg 1? jm W WMf f f MW K aan! Za, Zwf, Www. Qawf are Q'-af ' av STUDENT BODY BENEFIT. HE benefit arranged and presented by the Student-Body on the evening of Thursday, January l7, was voted a decided success, both artistically and financially. The crowd was so large that admittance was denied l te omers. The following excellent program was given: Part I. Overture: Boys in Khaki .......................................... ........ G . Thomas High School Orchestra. A The Star Spangled Banner .................................................................... High School Orchestra. Welcome ............................ ............. Robert Tucker, Student-Body President Selection: fal Sweet Genevieve ....................... Q .......................... Old Airs any carry Mbsack to old virgin. lCrirls' Chorus Club. Piano Solo: Consolation ...........,..................,......., .,....... L iszt Mr. Victor Janssens. Selections: Cab Swing Low, Sweet Chariot ......... ........ O ld Airs fb, Long, Long Trail. Boys' Glee Club. Readings ............ .................................................. ...,.... S e lected Mr. Theodore Osborne. Euphonium Solo: Cavalry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,, G abr-iel Mr. Robert Foxen. Vocal Solo: lVIerrily I Ream ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,, S cheiffarth Little Duke ,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,, .,.,,,,,,,,- F inley Miss Daisy Austin. Selections ....,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,-.-.--.------.-----.--- High School Orchestra. Part 11. The Lost Silk Hat. By LORD DUNSANY. Presented under the auspices of the Junior College. Scene-A fashionable London Street. Time-l9l3. Persons in the play, in order of appearance: The Caller -------------- -----------------. .............. M r . Coleman Stewart The Laborer ---- ................... M r. Earl Steel The Clerk '------- ................ lVl r. Alfred Haines The Poeit ----------------- --------- -.----......... M r . Howard Willoughby The Policeman ----------------- ------------.......... . Mr. Frederick Wirths Stage Setting-Mr. Harry Doyle. ' Manager-Mr. Dorrance Ryan. H321 R '77 V :-. 'Z if he 'ra ' , Eff tw tw 25 'sf 'ra tr f 'f 'Mfg--W W'--WMM! ff -f f 'W Ziiffffff f' Za fa- with fa My fa fg Kgaff-'rfhvwlfr .. f,QfM'l.-'4Qaj 'Qi Zig ,f ' The musical program was a rare treat: the choruses in good voice, and the solo work exceptionally well clone. The numbers sung by Miss Austin were particularly enjoyed. Mr. Janssens played with great delicacy: and Robert Foxen's solos were a delight to music lovers. The humorous readings of Mr. Osborne showed in him a fine interpretative talent. The orchestra deserves special mention for its splendid work. The second part of the program was a bit of finished dramatic work. The play itself is final in its art, and the young actors did it justice. All are trained and experienced amateurs who have won honors in High School and Junior College dramatics. The Caller of Mr. Stewart was highly artistic, the role giving range for his special talents. The Poet of Mr. Willoughby was a fine bit of subtle acting. The Laborer of Mr. Steel was an unusual piece of character work. Mr. Haines' work in The Clerk was just good enough for us to want more: and Mr. Widhs made a fine Lennon Bobby. The play was cleverly set in a typical London street, with lights, side- walk, and even gutterg before a conventional London dwelling, with its handkerchief lawn. All the work of Harry Doyle of the Junior College. Mr. Dorrance Ryan managed the evening with his accustomed fine skill. E THE MUSIC ASSOCIATION. ANTA BARBARA HIGH SCHOOL is fortunate in having within its membership a large number of high-class amateur musicians and among its faculty highly trained musical experts. The former group takes t e Balaams, the Pinkhams, Robert Foxen and others that have graduated from Father Villa's bandsg the latter, our principal, Mr. Hollingsheadg Miss Overmang Mr. Arrnstrongg and Miss Austin. The varied musical activities of the school have organized under the name of The Music Association to the end of 'furthering the study of music and of giving service to the school. The ofiicers of the association are: President, Robert Foxeng Vice-President, 'Daly Dent: Secretary, Walter Pinkhamg Treas- urer, Raymond Pinkham. The orchestra and band of the Santa Barbara High School are organiza- tions of which we may be justly proud. They are made up of players of unusual ability who have achieved signal success because they have not hesi- tated to give up time outside of school to music study and practice. THE ORCHESTRA. - The personnel of this orchestra is: First violins-Walter Pinkham fl..ead- erJ, Albert Follis, Haakon Chevalier, Helen Benedict, Phillip Cookg Second violins-Alan Houx, Harold Simpsong Cornets-Roy Pinkham, Francis Ba- laam, Jacob Floresg French horn--Charles Wheeler: Baritone-Robert Foxeng Tuba-Antonio Cotag Piano-Vera Balaamg Drums-Raymond Pinkham. A 'N 1 l83l A s We ry W ar e a s . fa fa as fa-Zia if ff f fan.-Wa fa' ts- ' Za' The orchestra has generously given of its services to the community. It has been in constant requisition at patriotic and public gatherings at Recreation Center and the Woman's Club. Besides this, it has furnished music for all the public programs of the High School and for many class functions. On ev- ery occasion, it has won much high praise and favorable comment. Mr. Armstrong, the director of this orchestra, has by his patience and faith- ful work, attained wonderful results. The class of music produced by this orchestra is testified to by the high quality of music being prepared for the commencement program. T E CADET BAND. The Cadet Band is our pr'de and our joy. It is made up of much the same people as the orchestra, with v luable additions. The organization is strongly military. Robert Foxen, Sergelant Major: Raymond Pinkham, First Sergeant and Drum Majorg Arthur Adler, Sergeant: Charles Wheeler, Sergeant: Fran- cis Balsam, Corporal: Vern Balaam, Corporalg Leroy Pinkham, Corporalg Tony Cota, Jacob Flores, Kenneth Wilkens, George Troupe, Addison Erwin, Warren Courtermash, Roy Graham, Clarence Smothers, Theodore Lang- worthy, Ralph Harris, Louis Miratti, Harry Doyle, Norman Jigerjian. These men, under the leadership of Robert Foxen, have achieved a reper- toire of which any municipal band might well boast. Under the drill of Major Raymond Pinkham, the boys have attained a soldierly bearing and a military skill that have made them a valuable asset to the city of Santa Barbara. ln every patriotic demonstration or war drive that the city has made, she has called upon the Cadet Band. So often it has served the Constabulary, that it might also be said to belong to that organization, and they have shown their appreciation by a gift of S5 0.00 to go toward new instruments. The Board of Education has also shown the same sort of material appreciation and the Olive and Gold takes this opportunity of thanking them for this splendid encouragement of our band boys. During the encampment, the whole corps of oflicer instructors was unani- mous in its praise of the band, Major Wishard declaring that it was the best high' school band in the State, and one of the best military bands. CHORAL CLUBS. Among the musical organizations of the Student Body are the two very active clubs: the Girls' Choral Club and the Boys' -Glee. Girls' Choral Club. , i The Girls' Choral Club, under the direction of Miss Overman, was organ- ized as a study club at the beginning of the year. They have taken up the history and technique of music with illustrative work from the best compos- ers. The chorus work has been especially productive of good results. i841 3 GIRLS' CHORAL CLUB BOYS' GLEE CLUB tan?-W W W ta Xa 'fa On Christmas Eve the club brought joy to many lonely hearts by their ex- quisite rendering of the old English carols. Their kindly pilgrimage out under the stars in the court of the city library, where their singing was most impressive, brought joy to many lonely heartsg from thence they went from house to house, bringing peace, goodwill to men. During the Christmas week, they sang these carols again at Recreation Center's civic Christmas Tree and at the Woman's Club. The members and officers of this organization are as follows: Mary Evans, Presidentg Estelle Bartholomew, Vice-President: Vera Pilat, Secretaryg Esther Silsby, Treasurerg Alice Collins, Helen Barker, Marion Baker, Annie Acquis- tapace, Harriet Sykes, Melone Brundage, Marion Ramsey, Louise Mitchell, Dorothy Kyler, Marion Howe, Bertha Langlo, Ingaborg Aarset, Mildred Mac- Cullock, Marie Menken, Ruth Henderson, Muriel Starr, Vera Gillum, Esther Bebout, Ethel Harmer, Mary Silsby, Muriel Foxen, Thelma Pierce, Laura Philips, Gerda Momb, Thyra Catlin, Eula Frey, Lucille Palmer and Joy Shanks. Boys' Glee Club. The Boys' Glee Club, organized under the leadership of Miss Austin, has also done excellent work. The officers and members of this organization are: Ralphrldarris, President, Daly Dent, Secretary and Treasurerg Robert Fox- en, Jacques Flores, Arthur Adler, Charles Wheeler, Charles Ellis, Bernard Walsh, Warren Courtermarsh, James Smith, Monroe Rutherford, Lewis Rog- ers, Clarence Russi, Harold Dover, Harvey Cable, Fred Tisdel, Kenneth Bol- ton, Kingsley Mitchell, Maurice Aldrich, and Louis Goodrich. ln almost every instance these two organizations have worked together. They have made 'several appearances before the High School assembly in High School entertainments, and before other public audiences in the year-3 they sang before the Convention of Juvenile Judges at Recreation Center. During the last term, they have sung at the Social Conference at Recreation Center, at the big Liberty Loan rally, andat other public meetings. The combined musical organizations are now at work preparing for public production, .at an early date, of a light opera, The Fire Prince, the details of which are given in another-article. ' Comment. Probably no other school societies have gained so much popularity asgthese musical organizations. They have responded to every demand made upon them. Much thanks is due from the student body and the public to the untiring work of the faculty members who have carried on the excellent work, and to the intelligent leadership of Robert Foxen. e l85l W 'ra Wfw 'W isa THE OPERETTA. June 7, 1918. The Operetta, presented by the Music Association of the l-ligh School at Recreation Center on the evening of June 7, l9l8, may well be considered one of the biggest events of the year. Under the able direction of Miss Over- man, with Miss Austin in the soprano role, this operetta proved a delightful treat and a complete novelty to the audience. The musical comedy chosen for presentation- The Fire Prince, by Henry Hadley-is the story of a high-minded young man who ignores the existence of fairies, but is finally conve ted to the fairy belief. The operetta is full of humorous situations and i teresting episodes, and with the following well- chosen cast, it will not quicklyxxbe forgotten by its witnesses: Grognio, King of Pantouilia ..... ....................................... ........ R obert Foxen Prigio, his eldest son, the F ire Prince ......... ....... R alph Harris Alphonse ................ , . , Charles Ellis Enrico ...................... Pnglo S two brothers C larence Russi The Wise Man, tutor to the princes ........................ ................... A rthur Adler Don Roderigo, the Spanish ambassador ........................................ Jacob Flores Frederic, a Pantouflian officer, connected with the Spanish em-- lJaSSy ............................ ...................................................... I.. ouis Rogers Benson, the Ambassadors English Butler ........................................ Fred Tisclel William, head page at the embassy ..............,.....,,,,,,...,..,,..,,,,,,., Charles Durkee P3808 ----------------------....-.......... .Frederick Menken, Wilmer I-licks, Walter Kyber Me33CHgCT fr0ITl the wirless oflice ................,........,....,...,,,,,, Monroe Rutherford lsadora, queen of Pantouflia ,,,,,,.,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,, -.., -,,,,,,.-----,, M a ry Evans Lady Molinda ---------------------- ........ M arion Bal-:er Lady Kathleena ................,, ,,,, .,-.------- M u riel Starr The Duchess --------------------------- ---... ....... R u th Henderson Rosa, daughter of the Ambassador ,,,,-,,,,'--.-. .--'---. M iss Austin Teresa, her friend and companion ,,,,,..,,,.,.,,-.,- U ----.h-- Vera pglat ' ' SCENES. Act l. Garden of summer palace. Sunset. Act ll. Ball-room scenes in Spanish Embassy. Much credit is due Miss Buck for her supervision of the exquisite dancing, and to Mr. Armstrong and the orchestra for the accompanying music. To Robert FOXCH, manager, and Harry Doyle, stage manager, the thanks of the combined clubs go for their splendid work in preparing for the production ol: the play. But to Miss Overman, the director, must go the credit for the finest musical event that the Santa Barbara High School has ever staged. The fine drill and musical knowledge that must remain as a residue of such training is invaluable. l86l ' Quoaum AGORA 1 X? s if y i its ' 5, X' ' x , -Q W fr tr W 'sz fa W ZW ff , MMV .,, H Q, Q, -za, A 2, ,fyf '5' W Q ' V AGORA. Editor: Robert Tucker, '18. HE close of the school year of I9l8 marks the completion of the initial season of the Agora, the meeting-place, the' new school society or- ganized for the purpose of promoting student welfare through literary channels. Throughout its first year, there has been a constant and marked improve- ment in the programs which afford the members splendid opportunity for the expression of their individuality, and valuable training in public speakng and entertainment. The Agora has already established a standard which denotes not only achievement but successful achievement. This new literary society has evolved from the old Senate, which, on ac- count of restricted purpose, was forced to dissolve. The Agora profiting by the experience of its predecessor, has a constitution which provides for pro- grams of much broader and of a more varied nature, one of its chief purposes being self-expression. Among the constitutional qualifications necessary for membership are se- riousness of purpose, scholastic standing, and ability in public presentation of ideas. The regular meetings were originally held once a week, but, owing to the patriotic necessity of conserving fuel in the High School building, the society now meets bi-monthly, on alternate Monday evenings. It has been the aim of the society to make its programs, to some extent, supplementary to actual High School work. Under the leadership of last year's presidents-Edwin Deleree and Elaine Adrian-there have been em- bodied in these programs principles which aid in the making of students into valuable citizens. It has also been the policy of the Agora to have prominent people of the city who are authority on a given subject speak before them. Among the citizens who have spoken this year are Mr. Franceschi Fenzi, who discussed the war situation in Italy, Miss Parks, a Red Crossnurse, just home from the war zone, whose subject was, The Red Cross at the Frontf' and Dr. A. Grant Evans, who gave several of his delightful readings, in addition to a short talk on the Great Conflict. ' P At Christmas, the Agora had the privilege of presenting a program before the entire Student-Body. In a patriotic pageant and tableau, this society gave the Student-Body a large Service Flag, made by the girls of the Patriotic League who are members of the Agora. This flag bore l75 stars represent- ing the sons of S. B. H .S. who were in Uncle Sam's army and navy at that time. ' ' October 8, 1917. Reading, Jean Desprezn ................................. ....... Mamie Riedel Russia ,,,,-,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,. G erda Momb Debate on the Expulsion of Lafollette from the Senate ...............----------- Herd vs. August Deleree Musical Selections ....... ................. G ladys Banks and R0bCl't Foxen l37l gi ra xwfx I, ,, 'if 'R ' 'V lg' ii' f TJ fe Nia , Xa ae Q f W v 0W fZf ' dQ'f WI !45'2l v January 14, 1918. Reading, His Foe ---...,,,,,-,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,.,,............... ....... M a raret Williams Reading, The Spreading of the News .... .. ...-....... Julien Goux The European War --------------------- --f--------------- ------ A U gust Dslefee Edltor Marlon Jones 18 QUORUM. . . , . V INCE its organization nine years ago, the Quorum has excelled every other school society in attendance. This year, however, war-work has so monopolized the time and energy of the students, that the Quorum, together with all other school activities, has been forced to suH:er. The pro- grams, however, have still ,maintained their high standard and interest. As a war-time sacrificefthe annual Banquet and Quorum Farce were given up for the year. -XX The value of the training given by the Quorum to the individual who wishes to acquire poise and ease in speaking cannot be over-estimated. We recom- mend it to students of all classesg we particularly urge the entering students to avail themselves of the benefits offered by the Quorum. The following well-planned programs are representative of the work done during the year: September 24, 1917. ' Music ..............-.......-.. ................................... ....... V i ctor ,Iansens Student-Body Aims ...... .,,,,,, R obert Tucker Athletic Outlook ....... ,,,,,, E ugene Trace Diary -----.---.-............ ...... F rances Peltier Girl's Athletics ....... ,,,,,,, O live Hauan Welfare Committee .............., ,,,,, A ugust Deleree Music Outlook .........,.......,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,-- ----,,,,,,, M i 33 Overman What olll' School Asks of the Quorum ...,,..,,..,,,,,.., ,,,,,, M r. l-lollingshead u October 22, 1917. Plfmo --------- ----------......... ............................ ................................... M r . Barry Dlary ---------------- -----------------.--. .............................,....,,,,,,,...., ..... H e l en Harmer Debate-Resolved, That' the girl's basketball team should be allowed to play with out-of-town schools, even if they cannot get back to Santa Barbara the same night. Amnffative --------------------- ----------.. .......................................... ' D orothy More Negafwe -----------........ ........................... .............................,,,,. M i layed Schauer ' The officers of the year have, in a great measure, helped to maintain the high standards of the Quorum: For the first term: President, Elaine Adrian: Vice-President, Mildred Schallefi Secretary, Helen Harmer: Treasurer, August Delereeg Executive Committee, Mr. Robertson, Miss Overman, and Daly Dent. For the second term: President, Helen Harmerg Vice-President, Byron i881 SENIOR B f sa WWW Aa fat-2'Zt.?r tf.f . x - rt 'f . 'f 'Q :W S2 5 A 4? A 42 A if' 2' qi? 7 W Z Z f 6 Z 72 f 4' Zi . Thornburg: Secretary, August Deereeg Treasurer, Marjorie Low: Executive Committee, Mr. Robertson, Miss Overman, and Howard Willoughby. To Daddy Robertson more than to any other is our gratitude due, for his encouragement and the holding of the society together during this crucial pe- riod. To him we owe the continued success of the organization. ' SENIORS. MID-YEAR CLASS or 1918 ' Colors: Purple and Gold. CLASS TEACHER C. A. Hollingshead EDITOR Margaret Williams PRESIDENT First Semester .............................. john Whittemore Second Semester .............................. August Deleree VICE-PRESIDENT First Semester .................................. Ethel Ayscough Second Semester .................................. Juanita Eaton SECRETARY First Semester .................................... Susie Chauvel Second Semester .............................. Ethel Ayscough TREASURER First Semester .................................... Dorothy More Second Semester .............................. Vine Anderson COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE First Semester .......................................... Daly Dent Second Semester .......................,.............. Daly Dent JUNE CLASS OF 1918 ' Colors: Green and White. CLASS TEACHER Mrs. Jane Carroll Byrd EDITOR Mary Wood - PRESIDENT First Semester .................................. Dorrance Ryan Second Semester ........................ Theodore Osborne VICE-PRESIDENT I I First Semester ................................ Duffield Mitchell Second Semester .............................. Dorrance Ryan SECRETARY First Semester ........................................ Mary Wood Second Semester ..................,......... Muriel Alderman TREASURER First Semester .............................. Catherine Higgins Second Semester .......................... Catherine Higgins COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE First Sem-ester ................,................... Alfred Haines Second Semester ................................ Alfred HSIDCS I89I , Wa, 'af 'R 'M ies, he Y? We -2. N., . ff,.Q1!- wif- -WW- if 537- -if ' ja ajw jaMaM,a a !X a fa W' 'iw' tvffw- Wh its deff ear JUNIORS. SECTIONS A AND B. SectionA. Editor: Mary Evans. Colors: Blue and White. NE of the most noticeable characteristics of the class of 1919 is its ex- treme modesty. Were it not for this, we might say that not only are we one of the largest classes in the school, but we are also leaders in scholar- ship and all Student-Body activities. Our success as a Junior class has been largely due to the work of our roll-call teacher, Miss Dimmick. Our oflicers for the first term were: President, Mary Evansg Vice-President, Minnie Malloyg Secretary, Eleanor Lyons: Treasurer, Ray Kenneyg Council Representative, Thomas onahue. For the past term they were: President, Angele Navetg Vice-President, Dorothy Heggieg Secretary, Virginia Hallg Treasurer, Byron Thornburg: Council Representative, Mary Evans. We have had good representation in athletics. During the first of the year, Harry Hammerman proved himself a real football star. When he left, Donald Saxby and others maintained our high standard. The boys, however, are not the only athletes in our classg the girls have kept up a splendid basketball team, and the prospects for baseball are certainly excellent. ' Although defeated by the Senior team, our debating team put up a very good fight. The work of Leopoldo Borillo was especially praised. His de- bate showed careful preparation and thorough understanding of his subject. He will also represent our class in the Barry Oratorical Contest. Our class was one of the first of this High School to make a real war- sacrifice. We surrendered our much-longed-for class pins to the cause: and we are proud that we have done so. We purchased a Liberty Bond with the money we would have used for pins. This will always be a witness of our loyalty and patriotism. Next year will be our last in this school. Since our Freshman year, we have been looking forward to this time. We can only hope, class of l9l8, that we may fill the place of Senior Class as well as you have. Section B. Colors: Red and White. We, the mid-year class of l9l9, rightfully consider ourselves among the best all-around students in the school. Without attempting to perform miracles or produce wonders, h together. At the first of the term, we ele President, Max Nichols: Vice-President, Leroy Pinkhamg Secretary, Marjory Caldwellg Treasurer Helen McCo d Tisdel. we ave spent a pleasant and profitable year cted the following excellent class officers' nnon, an Council Representative, Arthur l9o1 C JUNIOR A JUNIOR B SOPHOMORE A SOPHOMORE B M t- '.l'2. w 'fx 2 2 -a a fa- -a W W ' M- . W had aff bas-.4 W atv W qv-r 'ts The officers for the second term were: President, Emmons Pensinger: Vice-President, Terence Ellsworth: Secretary, Elvira Clark: Treasurer and Council Representative, Percy Heckendorf. The success of a class depends largely upon its choice of ofiicers. With such as these for our leaders, we could not but succeed. We feel confident of a pleasant and profitable Senior year. SOPHOMORES. SECTIONS A AND B. Editor: Gorda Momb. Colors: Poppy and White. Motto: Nunc aut uumquam. E. of the class of 20 are fortunate in having had as guardian throu h g our entire Sophisticated year, Mr. Grant Armstrong. His ever- ready humor and the vim with which he attacks all sleepers have made us live-wires: and, as the conductor of the high-voltage current generated by our lrish dynamo, we have helped to make our beloved S. B. H. S. a center of power. The following officers have served u ' Section A. s well: Warren Courtermarsh, Presi- dent: Frances Peltier, Vice-President, Ray Graham, Treasurer: Francis Ba- laam, Secretary, .and Harold Parma, Council Representative. President Courtermarsh, much to the regret of the class, resigned near the end of the third quarterg Percy Hunt was then unani l l d for the remainder of the term. mous y e ecte as our chief executive It is with great pride that we point to our athletic achievements. Marjorie Martin, athletic manager and basketball captain of the '20 girls, has won the laurels of the diamondg the Franklin twins -of whom Josephine was baseball captain-and Minnie Douglas have starred in basketball: while Elma Hollingshead, Nellie Riedel, Elizabeth Williams, Dorothy Hitchcock, Helen Reynolds, and Chrissie Young have been as sturdy supporters of the afore- mentioned leaders as could be wished. Our stalwart lads have won distinc- tionlthat would give them a place in the games of the Plympiadg as examples -Albert Follis, the boys' athletic manager of the '20sg Harold Parma, Percy Hunt, Warren Courtermarsh, and Louis Miratti. In athletics we have shown ourselves capable of upholding the standards of the school. The literary talent in our class is expressed through our debaters--Dorothy Hitchcock, Iola Hopkins, and Francis Balaam-who, we are sure, will uphold '20's honor in the interclass contests. ln conclusion, we offer a prayer for the safekeeping of the two who left us to serve Old Glory-Gideon Dominique and Amos Jones. l91l ' is ka 'Z its EW Ea wiv 2 ka! kts! with Ka W WW.--VW-ffW- f'7-57 'rg 17 . QW! QV. avi ZW af.. asaffzsf 215 Section B. Colors: Purple and Gold. Motto: Forward, not Backward. We, the mid-year class of '20, vowed, last year, that we would grow, and we have kept our vow-in respect to strength. Under the guidance of Mr. Spinks, our class teacher, we have become prominent in all school activities. Our officers-Maurice Aldrich, President: Thelma King, Vice-President: Annie Acquistapace, Secretary: Kingsley Mitchell, Treasurer: and Lewis Goodrich, Council Member-have shown themselves capable of holding their respective offices, and have been a credit to our class. Although our members are small in stature, we have some lively athletes. Our basketball girls-lrenfefPierce, Nellie France, Esther Bebout, Mildred Disharoon, Ruth Napier, Barbara Heacock, Dorothy Kyber, and Maxine Vick -under the captaincy ofxwilma Lowsley, have stoutly upheld our class and have won our deepest appreciation. Our boys, among whom are Albert Fol- lis, Arnold Hoff, Maurice Aldrich, Kenneth Wilkins, and Leroy Rundel, have shown that the upper classmen will have some lively opponents next year. Keep it up, boys! At the beginning of the term, Marion Baker, Arthur Gray, and Kingsley Mitchell entered the debating contest, and have already won distinction for their class and themselves. ln them, our hopes of future honors in this field are centered: and we go about light-heartedly, knowing that our success is assured. That we have musical talent, is shown by the number of our class that have joined the two Glee Clubs. In the Girls' Glee, we are represented by Louise Mitchell, Dorothy Kyber, Marion Baker, Annie Acquistapace, Melanie Brun- dage, Esther Bebout, and Thelma Pierce: in the Boys' Glee, Maurice Aldrich, Lewis Goodrich, Kingsley Mitchell, and Charles Durkee. Next year, as Juniors, we intend to make ourselves more prominent than ever: and when we are Seniors-well, just watch usl - FRESHMEN. SECTIONS A AND B. Editor: Olive Boswell. Class color: Blue. Motto: Ever Striving, Section A. T HE class of l92l, during one year as a part of the S. B. H. S., has up- held the standard of this school in every way. But who could help so doing, under the guidance of so able a class teacher as Daddy Rob- ertson? Our membership is fifty-six. Our officers have been: President, Horace l92l FRESHMEN A FRESHMEN B ws w..rwr fa WMWQW--W W W W fa W f A K f Z Z 7 r f . QW-Z' qv- WM. , QM atswf atv QV 2? Z cfWv Hoefer: Vice-President, Beatrice Petlerg Secretary, Bernice Barnes: and Treasurer, George Troup. Roy Gammill was our Representative to the Council. We have tried to do our part in the activities of the school. ln football, basketball, and baseball, we have been well represented both by the girls and boys. ln the Vaudeville given by the school, we did ourselves proud as everybody agreed. Our debating team was composed of the following: Frederick,Segert, Everett Gamage, and Olive Boswell. We mean to continue in our efforts for advancement, living up to our motto, Ever Striving. Section B. We, of the class of '21, wish to thank the students of the High School for the hearty welcome given us upon our entrance to the school, and the teachers for their ready helpfulness. We number thirty-seven. The oflicers of our class, chosen at the beginning of the term, were: President, Fred Desirellog Vice-President, Marjorie Gatesg Secretary, Mary Catlin: Treasurer, Maurice Fleischerg Council mem- ber, Paul Basset. We have not yet had an opportunity to show our ability as athletes or de- baters, but the way in which we starred in the High School Vaudeville proved to the Student-Body that we were not behind the other classes. We intend to co-operate with the school in every possible way and help maintain the high standards of efficiency. l93l TI G ' EBATING, more than any other activity in the Santa Barbara High School, has suifered by the war situation. Last year a regular debating class was formed and under the direction of Mr. Robertson close or- ation of all debaters was accomplished. Many no-decision debates were held and interest was aroused in the whole school. This year, however, the war work has so monopolized our time that debating has been pushed to the background. After one semester, the debating class was discontinued for lack of interest. The Lloyd Cup has not been contested for this year. - Even the inter-class debates did not arouse the usual enthusiasm. Up to the time of the Senior-Junior debate in February, only about five of the eight roll-calls had brganized teams. This debate, however, seemed to liven up the classes somewhat, and each roll-call soon had a team in the field. The first formal debate for the School Championship Medals was held in the High School Auditorium, February I5, l9l8, at 8 P. M. Mr. Ralph Harris acted as chairman for the evening. The judges were: Mr. Price, Mr. Barry, and Mr. Harold Foster. The question was: Resolved, That all judges, other than federal, should be subject to popular recall. ' Senior A fAfHrmativeD--Alfred Haines, Edmund Burke, Clifton Beatty. Junior A fNegativeD-Mary Evans, Leo Borillo, Alethe Duffy. The teams were evenly matchedg consequently the debate was very inter- esting. The sensation of the evening was the superb delivery of Leo Borillo, who has but recently come to this country from the Philippines. The judges decided in favor of the Seniors, 2-l. First, second, and third places went to Alfred Haines, Leo Borillo, and Mary Evans, respectively. By this decision the junior A's were eliminated from the contest for school championship. On March 6 at 3:30 P. M., the Freshman A's met the Sophomore B's on the questionf Resolved, That the City of Santa Barbara should engage in public marketing in order to bring producer and consumer together, thus lowering the cost of farm produce to the consumer. S0Phomore B CAffirmativeJ -Marion Baker, Arthur Gray, Kingsley Mitchell. Freshmen A fNegativeJ-F red Seegert, Everett Gamage, Olive Boswell. Mr. Robert Tucker acted as chairman. The judges were Mrs. Byrd, Mr. Armstrong, and Mr. Turner. The decision was unanimously in favor of the Sophomores, who upheld the afiirmative. First, second and third places were respectively awarded to Marion Baker, Olive Boswell, and Kingsley Mitchell. I9451 HFORGEH STAFF Top Row-Dorrence Ryan, Mr. Forcl, Monroe Rutherford, Edmund Burke. SGCOHGI ROW-MHUFiC9 Aldrich, Tl'1E0ClO1'e OSIDOYH August Deleree, Vernon K.ershner,, Edwin Deleree. Third Row-Raymond Pinkham, Theodore Langworthy, George Finley, Donald Saxhy, Dorothy More. w H, ' x X is r ff W- W W W .g va he ZZ is 'af Z ZZ, Z, Mi: ,,f2f?Q,v1vl V IW , QQd 2 4 The Senior A-Senior B debate was held in the Assembly on May 7, l9l8, As this was during Chautauqua week, it was given at the third period instead of in the evening. The question under discussion was: Resolved: That the United States, having taken over the railroads, should purchase and retain them. Senior B fAffirmativeJ--Haakon Chevalier, Alan Houx, Joseph Calhoun. Senior A fNegativeJ-Edmund Burke, Clifton Beatty, Alfred Haines. The debate was accompanied by much interest and rivalry, as it was gen- erally considered to be the decisive contest for the class championship of the school. The question was very timely, and the debators each showed the results of a comprehensive study of the subject in hand. The decision of the judges, Mr. Armstrong, Mr. Ellison and Mr. Barry, of the faculty, was close, but unanimous in favor of the Senior A team. Con- ceming the individual merits of the various speakers, they were not all of the same mind. However, Haakon Chevalier and Clifton Beatty tied for first place and Edmund Burke followed a close second. 951 'Mlm A - mg: X BOYS' ATHLETICS. Working under the many adverse conditions arising from the war, old S. B. H. S. has lstriven to uphold the high standards which have been her pride and her tradition. FOOTBALL. Seventeen's football season started out with a rush. Under the leadership of Captain Whipple and our new coach, Mr. Glover, Santa Barbara developed a likely looking aggregation. At the beginning of the season, however, our team suffered a severe blowg four of our fastest line-men joined the colors, leaving the team in a weak condition, from which it never fully recovered. Schedule. Oct. I.-S. B. H. S. Lightweights vs. Intermediate Lightweights fherej. Oct. l3.-Santa Barbara vs. Whittier State School fherej. Oct. Oct. 20.-Santa Barbara vs. Harvard Military Academy fherej . Z7.+Santa Barbara vs. Los .Angeles Normal School foutl. Nov. 3.-Santa Barbara vs. Long Beach High School fherej. Nov. l0.-Santa Barbara vs. San Luis Polytechnic foutj. Nov. 29.-Santa Barbara vs. San Luis Polytechnic fherej. Nov 24.-Santa Barbara Lightweights vs. San Pedro High School Cherej . On Oct. Lightweight-Intermediate Game. l, the Lightweights defeated the local Intermediate School-by a score of 7-0. The game was, on the whole, well played and promised much for both teams. -- . . , , Whittier State Game. On October l3, the school team played its first game. A game had been scheduled with the Lincoln High School of Los Angeles, but was cancelled at the eleventh hour by Lincoln. Manager Trace secured a game with Whittier State, one of the most powerful aggregations in the south. Although Santa Barbara was stacked up against a team that averaged from two to three years f f 0 ootball experience, and one which had already played five games during the season, she did remarkably well. From an uncertain and nervous be- ginning, she improved until, in the las finally scored upon. t quarter, Whittier was stopped and l96l FOOTBALL TEAM Top Row-Coach GIOVEY,-RiCilHfd Wyant, Walterjamison, Harry Hammerrnan, Eugene Trace. Middle Row-Emerson Morgan, William Kinseil, Charles Richardson, Fred Wirths, Chester Stinson. Bottom Row-Percy Hunt, Louis Miratti, George Whipple fCapt.J, Wylie Harrison, Earl Steel, Arthur Aciciler X31 an f ix ' ' in ' 1 A his-. si?-fy yi Xa! Nb tvMvAz 1 QW 6'Qa4'Z:'tv!i'tf ' 'V ff' L. A. Normal Game. On October 27, our team journeyed to Los Angeles for their first out-of- town game, A good game was staged by our squad, but owing to the superior weight of our opponents, we were forced to take the small end of the 39-7 score. We take some consolation, however, in being the first team to score on them in the six games they had already played. The game was featured by the excellent playing of Captain Whipple, Ferguson, and Branning. Their work on the defensive and the offensive left nothing to be desired. The lineup was as follows: Santa Barbara. H L- A- Normal- Richardson ......... ...----- L -E -------- --------------- W fight Kinzel ,.,-,,, ,,.,,,,,, L .T .,,.,,, ..... A . Allen Miratti -----.-- ,,,,,,,,, L ,G .,,,,,, ....... J . Allen Adler ...... ...... C - ------- -------- C OECY Wyant -,---,-, ,.-,,,,, R ,G .,,,,,, .,.... G aines Stinson ...... ........ R -T -..----- ----- H Bliley Branning ,,,,,,,.,,,,., ........ R . ....... ....,. P afkel' Ferguson ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.. ........ Q ....... ..... 11111101713 Whipple, fcaptj ,.,.........,. R.l'I ....... ....... S tOl'1'1i Jamison, Purcell ................ l...l'l ........ ...... ...... R 0 1'iCk Wirths ..................., ......... F .B ...................- ..-.-. A bbot Score by quarters: I. ll. III. , f ' IV. Santa Barbara ........... .... 0 0 7 0 L. A. Normal ........ ............................. 6 I9 0 39 The Long Beach Game. On Saturday, November 7, Santa Barbara ran up against the fast and pow- erful eleven from Long Beach. There was never a moment when Long Beach was not the aggressor. Her fast backs, with their perfect interference, smashed, plowed, and ran rings around our game little squad. The game commenced with Santa Barbara kicking off to her opponents, who immediately started scoring. Touchdowns by Schall, Baker, Rogers, and Renius of Long Beach, totaled her score to 67. Santa Barbara, despite the worst defeat in her football history, can well be proud of her team. ln a letter from the editor of Long Beach's daily, appeared the following: Although receiving a crushing defeat, Santa Barbara went down fighting to an end that she knew was inevitable. Her men worked to the point of exhaustion against an eleven which far outclassed them in weight, speed, and age, but never once did they quit. The lineup was as follows: Santa Barbara. Long Beach. Hammerman ...................... R.l-l ........ ,...... T iernon, Barton Whipple, Jamison, Purcell..L.I-I ....,., ...,.,,.,,,.,..,,,, R ogers Wirths ................................ F.B ......, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, B aker Ferguson, Whipple ............ B ....... ...,, L awson, Rogers E981 ' its ts it is is its! Rf E. 'W 5 JQMWWAW 'ZW we -as W a AWWA: . QWJQQ 'Qi -Qai da ? 6 Q, 'Y Adler .................................. C ....................,,,,,, ,,,,. R eniug Wyant ....... ...... R .G. ..... .,,,,, I-I im-lley Hunt ..... . ............ ...... R .T ....... .....,,,,,,,,,, M iller SlZil'iSOl'l ................... .......... l.. ....... .....,,, M cllvane Mifattl, Kinlel ........ ......... I.. .G ....... .,,,,,,,,, T homag Richardson .......... ........ L .E ......... ......... H itch, Schall Branning .......... ......... R .E ................. Lawson, Willet Score by quarters: l. II. Ill. IV. Santa Barbara .............. ......... ..... 0 0 0 O Long Beach ............. ....................... l 9 I4 6 67 San Luis Game. Owing to the financial condition of the student body, the games scheduled with San Luis Poytechnic had to be cancelled. This ended the season for the Varsity. San Pedro vs. Lightweights. On March 24, the lightweights met the fast eleven from San Pedro. The game was the fastest one of the season, both teams playing their hard- est. Pedro's heavy line was evidenced at the end of the first half, when the score stood I2-2. At the beginning of the second half, Coach Glover put in some of his heavier men, and they tore things up in true style. Their energy, however, was not equal to Peclro's luck, which on three different occasions cheated us out of a well-earned victory. The game ended with Santa Barbara only two yards from her objective goal. The lineup was as follows: Santa Barbara. San Pedro. Parma, Richardson ............ L.E ......... ...... B radbeer Nash, Hunt ........................ L.T. ..... ......... S tarr Wyant .................... ......... l.. . G . Ross ................ - Buck, Miratti ....... Dascum, Stinson ................ R.T Morgan, Saxby ...... ......... R .E Anstien, Whipple Harrison, Wirths ................ F. B. Morse Benton R.G .,,,,., .....,,.... Y ates Donner Shaw Albern Pike l-Iammerman .......... ......... R .H Walker Steel ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, .. ..,,,,,, ......................... Hopkins Score by quarters: l. ll. Ill. IV. Santa Barbara .......... ..................... 2 0 0 6 San Pedro ....................... ........................ 6 6 0 0 Summary. Although ourlfootball season was not a success, we can take great pride in the men wholfought to uphold our honor. Pitted against heavier teams than they had any right to play, they fought and went down fighting, but USVCI' l99l -asia' it W a xt Fine work was done by Ferguson, Wirths, and Purcell, of the locals, and Maxwell, Lacko, and Traipsack of Whittier. The lineup was as follows: Santa Barbara. Whittier State. Ferguson ........... .. ......,. l...E. ...... ..,,.,....,,,,, M un-ay Stinson ................ ........ L .T. ............................ Mason Miratti, Bellman .............. l...G ......... ...... G arden, Doener Adler ................... ....... C .......... ............ W i lingham Wyant ........ ....... R .G. ...... ...... C lark, Russel Thompson ..... ........ R .T ........ ........... C rump Jamison ............... ........ R . l'l ........ ...... .... M a in Branning .......................... R.E ........ ....... P onds Whipple, fCapt.l ............ l...l'l ........ ................ Nl axwell Steel ................................ Q.B ............................... Lacko Wirths .................. ......... F .B ......... ...... T raipsack, Gross Score by quarters: I. II. lll. IV. Santa Barbara ........ ..... 0 0 0 6 Whittier State ....... ............ ............ 2 8 I8 l 3 7 The Harvard Game. The third game of the season was played at the Athletic Park on October 24. Santa Barbara came back from her defeat of the previous Saturday with a determination that resulted in a l 3-0 score, Santa Barbara holding on to the long end. The game was well played and it was not until the final whistle blew that the result was certain. Touchdowns by Hammerman and Purcell featured Santa Barbara's part in the fray, while Herbert and Tiernon starred for Harvard. The lineup was as follows: Santa Barbara. Harvard. Branning ........ ......... L .E ........ ....... B rown Stinson .,...,,, ,,,,,, , L,T, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,..... S preckles Bellman ..... ......,, L .G ........ ........ R . George Adler ....... ...... C . ....... ........... F ergus Wyant ........... .,...... R .G. ..... , ........... Spencer Hunt .................... .....,.,. R .T ....... ...... P atzmackle Hammerman .................. R.E. ..... ...... L angCl0h Whipple, fCapt.l ............ R.l-I ....... .... T ierrlall Purcell ............................ L.l'l. ...... ....... H erbert Ferguson ..,,..,,,,.,,, .......,, Q . B ........ .. . ........ Tufke Wirrhs ........ .,,...... F .B ....... ......... ...... T r annie Score by quarters: l. ll. Ill- IV- Santa Barbara ,,.,,,... ,,....... . . 0 7 0 6 Harvard .,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.. 0 0 0 0 l97l ' f NVQ -fl, 21? fa, Q 4 41 4, 1, 5, C., AQ. 4, 1. Af f ff , 'V W W f tv f e once did they quit. With this splendid spirit as an example, we hope the best for the ensuing year and wish great success to our new capitain, Charles Purcell. - BASKETBALL. Santa Barbara has now completed her third season in basketball. Although short, it has been a success, and it is our one regret that our schedule was not larger. ' Schedule. Dec. 4, l9l 7, to Jan. 8, l9l8--lnter-class games. Jan. l9, l9L8LSanta Barbara vs. Venice Union l-ligh School. Jan. 25, l9l8-Santa Barbara vs. Nordhoff High School. The Inter-class Games. This year, the inter-class games were run off in two sets, one set composed of sections and the other of classes. The section tournament was won, after a closecontest, by the Senior B team consisting of Osborne, F3 Ryan fCapt.D , F3 Cable, G: Blanchard, G3 Trace, C. ln the class games, the Juniors ran off with the honors, thereby winning the Quorum Cup. The Junior team was composed of Thornburg CCapt.D, F 5 Finley, F: Pierce, C3 Tisdel, G3 Rutherford, G. I The Venice Game. On Saturday, January l9, the local quintet met the Venetian five on the latter's court, and was successful by the overwhelming score of 58-IO. Wirths, having the touch on the Venetian center, had no trouble in getting the ball where the signals required. Consistent shooting by Ferguson, Wirths, and Captain Steel had our opponents guessing all during the game. l-larris and Whipple, our guards, also played well. The lineup was as follows: Santa Barbara. Venice Union High Sch ool. Steel fcapt-D ------ -..... f 205 .... F ......... Jacobson ..,........................... C45 Ferguson ----------- -----. f l 21 .... F ......... Conly, K Capt. J .................... UU Wirths ------------ -..... f l 63 .... C ......... Attwood ,,,,,,., ....... f 65 Halzfis --------------- ------------------- C 67 .... G ......... Geissinger - . . ..................... . C01 --.......Carpenter Referee, Kaiserg Umpire, Glover: Timer, McKee: Scorer, Mr. Robertson. Whlpple -------.--..................... --.C4J.---G The Nordhoff Game. On Friday, January 25, Santa Barbara's team of veterans met the Nordhoff Eve on our court- Being Friday afternoon, the -game was witnessed by one of the largest crowds of the season. The match was very evenly contested, and it was Only during the latter part of the last half that our team forged into the lead. At the end of the game, the count stood 25-l 6 in our favor. The lineup was as follows: l100l BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row-Coaclw Glo0er Tlxeoclore Osborne, George Whipple, Ralph Harris, Eugene Trace. Bottom Rowwvine Anderson, Earl Steel fCapt.J, Fred Wirths, Francis Ferguson, Daly Dent ' . 1 - ' L2 x T f N WZ- wr Ea Ya 'a Q .ff gf Q Zia vm fig' ,Z Q6 7 W glial Zia, ff ' if . F W , 0 ,g , WW If -,H Santa Barbara. N01-dhoff. Steel, CCapt.J ....... .......... Q 81 .... F ..,...... Van Fleet ,,,,,., ,,,,,-..',--- Q 4, Ferguson ........... ........ f l 0, .... F ......,.. Probersash ,,,,,,,, ,.--.----- Whipple ........ ....... f 7D .... G ......... Parsons ,,,,., ,,,.--- Harms ...................................... fo, .... G Langley ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Wirths ...................................... CO1 .... C ......... Waite ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,, C69 C63 C05 C09 Referee, Mr. Whittaker, Umpire, Mr. Glover, Timer, George Finley: Scorer, Mr. Robertson. TRACK. As soon as the basketball season ended, the track was put in shape and the spring training began. With the exception of Ralph Harris, our captain, the squad was entirely new and inexperienced. The Interclass Meet. The lnterclass Track Meet, held on Friday, March 2l, was the first chance our new material had to show their ability. The Seniors walked off with the honors, scoring 53 points. The Specials came second with a score of 32, the Juniors third, with a score of l3g the Sophomores fourth, with a score of -l-03 the Junior College fifth, with 5 points, and the Freshmen last, with noth- ing. The detailed results were as follows: 50 Yard Dash-Harris CSJ, first, Flores fSp.J, second, Bolton fSp.j third. Time, 6:l. l00 Yard Dash-Harris CSJ, first, Flores CSp.I, second: Blanchard 15.1 third. Time, ll:3. 220 Yard Dash-Harris QSJ, first: Flores fSp.D, secondg Riley fSp.J third. Time, 25:2. . 440 Yard Dash--Harris fS.J, first, Riley fSp.J, second: Kinzel third. Time l minute. H 880 Yard Dash-Dent U. CJ, firstg Conrad QSJ, secondg Cable QSJ, third. Time, 2 minutes, 25 seconds. Mile Run-Saxby first, Hunt fSoph.Q, secondg Jigergian third. Time, 5:37. 9 D 9 220 Yard Hurdles-Harris CSJ, firstg Kirshner secondg Flores CSp.D, third. Time, 31 seconds. Pole Vault-Follis fSoph.D, first: Osborne QSQ, second, Merlo fSoph.J, third. Height, 9 feet. Broad Jump-Conrad QSJ, first: Flores fSp.Q, second, Courtermarsh fSoph.J, third. Distance, I7 feet, 6 inches. Discus-Bolton fSp.j, first: Adler 13.1, second: Cable CSJ, third. Dis-' tance, 91 feet, 6 inches. Shot Put-Bolton fSp.D, firstg Harris CSJ, second: Flores fSp.J, third. Distance, 36 feet, 7 inches. High Jump-Saxby Riley fSp.J, tied for First. Height 5 feet, l inch. Relay+Won by the Senior team fBlanchard, Ryan, Adler and Harrisl . l101l ' -.. -Q. '- -. ry W W-aw 2 2 2579, f' Z Z f N I -- Wx .3 Tri-County Field and Track Meet. 4 Santa Maria High School won the Tri-County Field and Track Meet at the Athletic Park, Saturday, April 6, l9l8, after one 'of the closest and most ex- citing contests held by the Tri-County Schools in many years. Santa Barbara took second place, with Santa Paula and Thacher tied for third. Santa lVlaria's victory was not assured until the final event--the relay, which she won, there- by winning the meet. Santa Barbara's good showing in the meet was largely due to the work of Captain Harris, who won the lndividual Cup awarded for the most points won by a single athlete. Davis of Santa Maria pressed l-larris closely for indi- vidual honors, capturing the Tri-County broad jump record, formerly held by Keith Lockarcl arf this city. The tally for the meet was as follows: Santa Maria, 28 points: Santa Barbara, 22 points: Santa Paula, I5 points: Thacher, I5 points: Oxnard, I2 points: Ventura, 8 points: Lompoc, 4 points. The detailed events are as follows: Abbreviations: Ventura, QVJ: Oxnard, QOJ: Santa Maria, QS. NLD: Santa Paula, QS. PJ: Thacher, QTJ: Lompoc, Ql...J: Fillmore, QFJ: Santa Barbara, QS. BJ. - 220 Yard Dash-Fischer QTJ, first: Harris QS. BQ, second: Righetti QS. MJ, third. Time, 24:4. 880 Yard Dash-Donovan QS. MJ, first: Thompson QVJ, second: Saxby QS. BJ, third. Time, 2:l3. 220 Hurdles--l-larris QS. BJ, first: Kalliher QLJ, second: Wheldon QO.J, third. Time, 28:3. l Broad Jump-Davis QS. MJ, first: Jiminez QS. PJ, second: Reed QS. MJ, third. Distance, 20 feet, II inches. QNew recordl. ' Mile-l-lillard QTJ, first: Rogers QVJ, second: Donovan QS. MJ, third. Time, 5:13. ' Shot Put-Austin QOJ, first: Harris QS. BJ, second: Chaffee QVJ, third. Distance, 42 feet, 4 inches. High Jump-Al Nichols QS. PJ, first: Art Nichols QS. PJ, second: Davis QS. MJ, third. l-leight, 5 feet, 3 inches. 440 Yard Dash-l-larris QS. BJ, first: Martin, QS. PJ, second: Robinson QS. PJ, third. Time, 59.0. Discus-Gisher QTJ, first: Austin QOJ, second: Robinson QS. PJ, third. Distance. l08 feet, 9 inches. 100 Yard Dash--Harris QS. BJ, first: Davis QS. MJ, second: Righetti QS. NIJ, third. Time, l0:3. . Relay-Won by Santa Maria. It seems well at this time to insert this item from The Forge, April 3: l102l TRACK TEAM - Top Row-Duffleld Mitchell, Daly Dent, Jalce Flores, Ralph Harris, Donald Saxlsy, David Conrad, Eugene Trace Bottom Row-Norman Blanclward, Richard Fauless, Coach GloOer, Percy Hunt, Harx7ey Cable. 12 ii' 'ws Xa in 'ar NV S Wg X, 'ff WNW-'W W -WW Q of a we at ad . ar fs, My RECORDS MADE IN PAST CLASHES OF RIVAL COUNTIES. Note the number ot S. B. record holders. 50 .......... A. Hunt, '12 .......... S.B ........... 5:2 Low H...Lockard, '12 ..,,,,,,,, S,B ,.,,,,,,, 2550 50 .......... JO6l1iI1Ck, '13 ........ 0. ............ 5:2 F!r'd J,,,L0cka,1-d, '12 ---.-.---- S.B ..--- 20.755 100 ........ R. Smith, '10 ........ S.B ..,...... 1021 High J',,,Arga,b1-1139, '12 -----.-- V ..-----..-...-- 5.9 100 ........ De la Guerra ..... . .... V. .......... 10:1 Jhot .,,,,, Hall, '13 ,,,...,-,,,.---- S, P ,---. 46.41 220 ........ H. Clarke, '15 ........ S.B ......... 2320 Pole V.,.Berg3tr0m .,,,,--..--. V ,.-----.-..-- 11.4 440 ........ H. Clarke, '15 ........ S.B ......... 52:0 Discus ,,Da,vl5, '17 ,,,..-.,.--..- F. .--.-.-- 119.11 880 ........ Kellogg, '10 .......... S.B ..... 2:11:4 1,5 Mile Relay ,,,,,,.,,.,., --.-,- S ,B ..------. 1:39 Mile ...... SWeitZ6I', '09 .......... S.B. .... 4:5414 Mile Relay, '08 ,,,,,.,, ,.,,,, S .B ,-------- 3:49 The Carpinteria Meet. On May 4, the Carpinteria High School held her annual track and field meet at Carpinteria. About l50 athletes were entered in the contest and a large and enthusiastic crowd witnessed the events. While no records were broken, the boys made a good showing and were characterized by the snap with which they participated. Jerseys, as per custom, were awarded to the winners of every event. The Russell Cup will remain in our keeping until the meet next year, when it will again be contested for. The score by schools is as follows: Santa Barbara High School, 74: Car- pinteria, 52, Santa Paula, 46, lntermediate, 33: Ventura, 26: Hicks, I4g l-lueneme, I l 5 Santa Barbara School, 23 Parochial, I. Summary of the Track Season. Although our track season was very short, it can be said that it was a suc- cess. Contrary to all predictions, we placed second in the Tri-County, and carried off all the honors at Carpinteria. We hope, however, that next year more meets can be arranged, so that our athletes will have some experience before entering the Tri-County. I .l--. BASEBALL. Baseball, Santa Barbara's most interesting sport, started this year with more zest than usual. From as far back as the basketball season, enthusiasts were to be seen playing on the campus. Under Coach Glover, who is an ex-ball player, the squad soon rounded into shape. Pre-Season Games. Before the regular schedule commenced, our team played a practice game with the town regulars on Christmas day, and defeated them by a score Of 6 to 4. The game was fairly good and would have been keenly contested had there been sufficient attendance to warrant a little hard work. Hammermarl, 0'-ll' new moundsman, pitched steady ball, and succeeded in holding the Uleaguefsn to a few scattered hits. Dover and Ferguson starred with the bat, bringing in most of our rallies. Oxnard vs. Santa Barbara. Wirth our basketball season just started, Oxnard challenged us for the lnde- . D031 g ., 4 Q. 1. ia- ta 'ia - fa fda- as ji? W 44 10 !e1jZ'vjv QW 'fridge' 22 - Zee' pendent Baseball Cup. The challenge was accepted, and on December 8, l9l 7, we crossed bats with them to the extent of an l l-7 win. The game, in spite of the ragged playing on both sides, was a very exciting one. Trace, in the box, pitched good ball, while the Helders held up their end in magnificent style. Santa Barbara did the majority of her scoring in the third and sixth frames, while the visitors made things interesting by an occasional run. The box scores are as below: Oxnard. s. B. H. s. AB R H PO A E AB R H PO A E Argus SS' --.----.--.----. 4 1 1 3 3 0 Ferguson, 2b .......... 5 0 3 0 2 1 Fernahdez, rf. ........ 4 2 1 1 0 1 Heckendorf, 3b ........ 4 1 0 4 1 1 Gray, -----.----.-,,, 5 2 1 1 0 1 Stuart, C- ---------------- 4 1 1 6 1 0 Weldon, C, --.,,--..,-.,, 5 1 3 12 0 0 Trace, p. ................ 4 2 0 0 2 0 Chamberlain, 3b. .... f 4 1 2 0 0 3 Whittemore, cf ...... 5 1 1 3 0 0 Austin, p. .,.---,,,,., 1, 3 0 0 1 1 0 Wirths, ------------ 2 2 0 9 0 0 McLaughlin, lf. 4 1 0 0 0 0 Rice, ff- ------------------ 4 2 3 0 0 0 Diffenderfer, ef. 3 0 1 0 0 0 Conrad. lf- --.----------- 1 0 0 1 0 0 White, 1b. ,,,,.,,.,.,.. 1 4 0 2 7 0 1 Harrison, If ......---- 2 0 0 1 0 0 TDascom, lf. ............ 2 0 0 1 1 0 Steel, ss. ........ ...... 4 2 1 2 3 1 Totals ,.......,,...,.... 36 7 10 24 7 6 Totals ....... ......... 3 7 11 9 27 10 3 Left field in third inning. TLeft field in sixth inning. Score by Innings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Oxnard ,,,...,..,,.,, ..........,..................... 1 2 O 0 2 0 1 0 1- 7 Base hits ......... ........ 1 2 1 0 1 2 ' 1 0 2-10 Santa Barbara ..... ...................... 0 0 3 1 2 5 0 0 -11 Base hits ......... ......................... 1 1 2 1 2 2 0 0 '- 9 Summary. Three-base hits-Stuart, Argue, Weldon. Two-base hits-Rice, 2. Stolen bases- Trace, Ferguson, Whittemore, 23 Fernandez, Wheldon, 2g Diffenderfer, White. Struck out-by Trace, 65 by Austin, 8. Bases on balls-off Trace, 33 off Austin, 5. Passed ball-Wheldon. Wild pitch-Austin. Umpires-Dover and McCloskey. Schedule. April 20, Santa Barbara High School vs. Venice Polytechnic-at Venice. April 27, Santa Barbara High School vs. Venice Polytechnic-at Santa Barbara. May 4, Santa Barbara High School vs. San Pedro High School-at San Pedro. May l l, Santa Barbara High School vs. San Pedro High School--at Santa Barbara. May IS, Santa Barbara High School vs. Glendale High School-at Santa Barbara. 'Batted for Turner in the sixth. The Venice Game. The first game of the l9l8 baseball schedule was played at Athletic Park, Saturday, April 20. The game was, on the whole, Very ragged, the lack of practice being much in evidence. Venice started out strong, making seven runs in the first four frames. Santa Barbara, from a weak start, improved until in the sixth inning she had scored I4 runs. Captain Heckendorf and Harold Dover were the stars of the clay at the bat, each netting three safe hits. 11041 D 4 BASEBALL TEAM Top Row-Robert Foxen Harold Dox7er Joe Merle, Byron Tlwrnburgh. SECOHA ROWTJOIIH Turner, PETC37 HECkEHC10Fff, joseph Rilfe, Jake i:lOl'ES, HBYV857 Cilble- BOHOIH Row '1Ellg6l1e Trace, COBCIIAGIOVEY, CO1EYnHR StEW8l't M N N 's ' N. ' X M 3. .144 1 7' 1. 5, qv 9 6 f fa-ahaha 123 32 f Q,--'. , 11711, ,fa . . fm 22.432 ' W QW 3 .ff 1' -ff , ff? v' tv . 3414, W 'V 'ff' 441 1 Q The box scores are as below: Santa IZ1gbaEa.H PO A E L If Venice Polytechnic. 1130. - ---.--............ 5 1 0 0 0 0 Heckendorf, 3b ....... 5 2 3 2 2 1 McKie, 2b. ,,,,,.,,.-,,,. 4 0 1 5 4 1 Dover, ss. .............. 6 1 3 3 6 2 Armstrong, cf, ,.,,,,,, 5 1 1 0 0 0 Rice, 1b. ................ 5 1 2 10 1 0 Draper, lb, ,,,,,,,,,..- 5 1 1 3 3 1 grace. D. ................ Z Z 5 3 55' g Selepigni, ss. .......... 5 2 3 0 2 1 tuart, c. ................ Ran, rf. ...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 0 0 0 0 0 Courtermarsh, cf ..... 4 3 2 1 0 1 Carpenter, 3b. ........ 4 0 1 0 1 1 Flores, 2b. .............. 4 2 1 1 1 0 Finn, p ..,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 1 1 0 2 2 Turner, rf, .............. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Conley, c, ...,.,,, ,,,,, 4 1 1 0 2 2 Foxen, lf., cf ........... 3 1 0 1 0 1 Anstine, rf. .......... 1 1 0 0 0 0 Totals ....... ........ 3 9 15 14 27 15 5 Totals .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, E 7 1 Q E 7 Score by Innings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Sagta Balrbara. ........ ........................... 0 2 0 3 0 9 1 0 -15 ase its ............... .... 1 3 1 3 0 5 0 0 1'--14 Venice Polytechnic. ...... ........... ........................ 0 4 1 2 0 0 0 0 0- 7 Base hits .............................................................. 1 2 1 2 1 0 0 0 1- 8 Summary. Two-base hits-Dover 125, Trace, Stuart, Courtermarsh, Selepigni. Stolen bases- I-Ieckendorf, Dover, Rice, Flores, Selepignl. Double plays-Dover to Rice, Conley to Draper to Conley. Bases on balls-oft Trace, lg oh? Finn, 5. Struck out-by Trace, 6g by Finn, 11. Wild pitch-Finn. Passed ball-Stuart. Umpire-McCloskey. Scorer-S. W. Robertson. Second Venice Game. On April 27, our team journeyed to Venice for our return game with them. Our boys expected easy money, but met with a stone wall resistance which resulted in a 2-to-l victory for Venice. The game was fast and close through- out: and was finally won by a home run in the ninth. Santa Barbara scored her only run in the seventh, when Trace reached first on Tripe's error, went to second on Anstine's fieldefs choice, and scored on F oxen's single to center. The feature of the clay was Peterson's home run in the ninth. The box scores are as below: Santa Barbara. AB R H PO A Thornburg, cf. ....... . Stuart, c. ............... - Dover, ss. ............... . I-Ieckendorf, 3b ....... 4 0 2 1 0 3 0 0 1 2 4 0 0 2 1 4 0 0 2 8 RICG, lb. ................ 4 0 0 18 0 Trace, p. ..........,..... 4 1 1 0 5 Merlo, lf. ..... ..... 2 0 0 0 0 Flores, 2b. ..... 3 0 1 1 2 Foxen, rf. .............. 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 'Anstine, If ............. Totals .................. 32 1 5 25 17 'Left field in sixth i Score by Innings. ' 1 Santa Barbara ...... - .. ......................... .- Base hits ............... Venice Polytechnic .................. . Venice Polytechnic. AB R H PO A E Lugo, lf ................... 4 0 0 0 0 0 McKie, cf ................. 4 0 0 3 1 0 Selepigni, ss. .......... 4 0 1 1 1 1 Draper, 1b ....... ..... 3 1 2 13 1 0 Conley, c. ................ 3 0 0 9 2 1 Tripe, 3b ................. 4 0 1 1 3 1 Armstrong, rf. ........ 2 0 0 0 0 1 Finn, p, ........,...,..... 3 0 1 0 6 1 Peterson, 2b. .......... 3 1 1 0 0 1 Totals ,,.,.,...,........ 30 2 6 27 14 6 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 1 0- 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 0- 5 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1- 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 2- 6 Base Hits .............................................................. Summary. Stolen bases-Flores 125, Draper. Home run-Peterson. Sacriiice hits-Stuart, Foxen, Draper. Double play-McKie to Draper. Struck out-by Trace, 29 by Finn. 7. Bases on balls-off Trace, lg off Finn, 1. Hit by pitcher-Conley. Scorer-S. W. Robertson. Q a Aa fiaffffw a bc - an 'ic 'tr W 1 f 1 W 2 1 , '57 M' In - w lv I II, f . 6 Aemwv QW ZW ' asv . ' San Pedro Game. On Saturday, May 4, Santa Barbara played her last game of the season, go- ing down to defeat after a hard fought game which lasted for four extra in- nings. The game, as the others of the season, was very exciting and was fea- tured by much loose playing. Santa Barbara did her scoring in the early part of the game, while San Pedro tallied most of hers in the last few innings. The box scores are as below: arbara. San Pedro. ' SMHRBABRHPOAE ABRHPOAE F101-es, 2b. --.-,-.,,,,.,, 5 3 2 2 3 2 Walden, lf., 3b ....... 7 1 1 1 1 0 Stuart C, ,,,,, 4 ,,,,,,,,,, 5 1 2 11 3 1 Yaso, 213- ---------------- 5 0 0 4 2 0 Dover: ss, .............. 6 0 2 1 3 1 COOVGT, SS- -------------- 4 0 1 1 4 0 Heckendorf, 3b ...... 3 1 1 3 3 2 Tflff, Tf- --------- ------ 6 2 1 1 0 1 Rice, 1b ,,,,,.,,,,........ , 6 1 1 11 0 0 Roper, lb. ..... -..--- 5 1 2 8 0 0 Trace, p, ,,,,.,,.,.. . 5 0 0 1 5 0 Lass, Cf. ------------------ 6 1 1 6 1 0 Thornburg, cf. .C ..... 6 0 0 5 0 0 Sikes, C-, ---------------- 6 2 2 14 3 0 FoXen,1f. ......... 4 o 0 2 0 0 McDonald, sb. ........ 2 o o 2 o 1 t'Mer-lo, 113. ,,,.,....,. 1 0 0 2 0 0 tAtchison, lf. .......... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Turner, rf, ........... 1. 2 0 0 1 0 0 Krog, p. ......... ...... 5 0 0 1 2 0 TAnstine, rf. .......... 1 0 0 0 0 1 Totals .................. 44 ' 6 8 39 17 7 Totals ..............-... 50 7 8 38 12 2 'Merle left field in the seventh. iAtchison left Held in the fifth. TAnstine right field in the sixth. Score by Innings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Santa Barbara ..... ...... 1 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 5 Base hits ........ ...... 1 0 1 1 3 0 1 0 0 04 0 0 0- 8 San Pedro ....... ...... 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 1- 7 Base Hits ........... ......... ...... 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 3 1 0 0 0 0- 8 Summary. Home runs-Rice, Sikes. Three-base ihits-Waldon-. Two-base hits-Dover. Stolen bases-Flores 123, Dover, Waldon, Yaso, Coover 125, Lass. Double play- Coover to Yaso to Roper Struck out b T . -- y race, 103 by Krog, 13. Bases on balls- off Trace, 45 off Krog, 4. Wild pitches-Krog CZJ. Hit by pitcher-Stuart, Anstine. Umpire-Bacom. Scorer-S. W. Robertson. The Schedule. Owing to the financial condition of the Student-Body, it was necessary to cancel the remaining games of the season. Summary. As our baseball season could not be finished, it is impossible to draw a con- e thing is certain, however: if the team had been clusion as to its success. On able to complete its schedule, they would have made a record. COMMENT. Slanta Barbara High School has worked hard and faithfully to keep athletics on l' f n - . Q , . er ist o student activities. Owing to -the ever-growing necessity of con- centrating our energies on the various phases of war work, this has proven a very diflicult task. Yet, as we look backward over the year, we feel a great measure of pride in the splendid spirit of fair play and clean sportsmanship sholzvn by our boys. It is our sincere belief that next year athletics will meet wit still greater success. , Earl Steel, Mid-Year 'l8. 11051 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Top Rav?-Alma Hoiiingsimeaijosepixine Franklin, Nellie Riedel. Second Row-Minnie Dougiagprisciila More, Ruby Hor1e37,I-Ielen Harmer, Marjorie Lowe Tiiirci Row-Geraldine Franklin, Louisa D'AnCirea, Nadene Greene, Lucienne Bianchi, Gertrude Mutter, Evelyn Garianci. Bottom Row-Mildred Scixauer, Olive Hauan, Dorothy? More fCapt.D, Bernice Smith, Erin Tamer. 'fs 'Y E X 5 'WEE E f.fff-- -M -'-W WW W W7 4? -if ., tv-Z atv- 2114 tw iss W if avr' av GIRLS' ATHLETICS. Another year in the Girls 'Athletic calendar has been completed, and it was a-hummerl This was due to the exceptional management of Miss Himes, coach, and Olive Hauan, 'I8, manager. BASKETBALL. Great enthusiasm was displayed by the girls in basketball. After the open- ing of the season in September, they practiced twice a week, rain or shine. ' Interscholastic Games. ' ' Sclledlllb. November I0-Santa Barbara vs. Oxnard--22-20. November 24-Santa Barbara vs. Oxnard--28-6. December 8--Santa Barbara vs. Santa Ynez-I 7-28. December I 5-Santa Barbara vs. Santa Ynez-25-I 3. February 9-Santa Barbara vs. Carpinteria-31 I 2. Basketball was encouraged by the entire school: and, as a consequence, be- sides the usual class games, five interscholastic games were played. The first game of the series was played with the St. joseph lnstitute, Novem- ber I0, on Oxnard grounds. The Santa Barbara girls were victorious, but won by a very small margin only-22-20. - The return game 'took place November 24, in the High School Gymnasium. This was also wonnby the home team with a score of 28-6. On December 8, the girls motored over to Santa Ynez and there lost their only game of the season. They were greatly handicapped by the court, but put up a good fight, losing by a score of 28-I 7. By far the best game the girls played was the return game with Santa Ynez, on December I5, on the home field. Both teams played well, but the local girls put one over on the Santa Ynez bunch and sent them home with a score of 25-I3. The last game was played February 9, against Carpinteria on the Carpinteria campus. It was'a very exciting game and the home team stepped right over the Carpinterians. The score was 33-I2. The school.team was composed of the following: Dorothy More fCapt.J, 'IS ........................ Forward Muriel Brown, I8 .................. ........... F orward Carey Bailard, ' I 8 ............... ........ F orwarcl Minnie Douglas, '20 ....... ........ F orward Olive Hauan, ' I 8 ............ .....-. T - Center Mildred Schauer, '18 ........ .-..---- C enter Helen l-larmer, ' I 8 ....... -------- C enter Bernice Smith, ' I 8 ............ -------- G Hard Geraldine Franklin, '20 ............. .---------------- G Hard Josephine Franklin, '20 .................---.-------- ----- G uafd Subs-Erin Turner, 'l8g Louisa D'Andrea, 'l9. l107l A Helen Harmer -.sa an 2 new 'vi Q ' M5 Em? 2 N, NW 4? Xb ,V ,,a 4rr' QW Qf Q3' V MQW A ZW f f v Inter-class Games. The inter-class tournament came off in January and proved full of excite- ment. So evenly were the teams matched, that one game was played ten minutes after the whistle blew, before either side could throw the deciding bas- ket. Carey Bailard ....... Olive Hauan ....... Bernice Smith ........ Priscilla More ..... 7 ........ Lotus Aldermanf ....... Louisa D'And a .... Gertrude Mutter X..- Marjorie Martin . Helen Hoover ..... Mildred Disharoon ....... Wilma Lowsley..- Barbara Heacoclc January 8 ...... January I 0 ...... january 2 I ...... January 2 I ...... January 2 3 ...... January 2 3 ......... February 22 ....... Senior ..... junior ..... Sophomore Freshmen ....... Senior Team. ......Forward.-...- Lois Weidman, Dorothy More -.....-Center......Mildred Schauer, Helen Harmer ..........-Guard... Junior Team. -.-.-.-....Muriel Brown, Erin Turner .......ForwarcI.........-Pearl Honey, Nadine Green Louisa Ruiz Guard ........ Lucienne Bianchi, Marjorie Low Sophomore Team. 2E.lma Hollingshead SMinnie Douglas ..........Forward...............-...- .....-..Center....... Freshman Team. ..--....Forwarcl..-......--.. .......-Center....-.-.-..... Scores and Games. Nellie Riedel, Jessie Holland -Nellie France, lrene Pierce Maxine Vick, Esther Bebout Dorothy Kiber, Ruth Napier ..Senior vs. Sophomore ..... .. 38-6 -..-...-.Junior vs. Freshmen.....-. -. 24-6 .Junior vs. Sophomore ..... .- 9-Il ..-.Senior vs. Freshmen....--. .. 65-3 Freshmen vs. Sophomore ...... .. 0-9 ......,Iunior vs. Senior-....-... .. 9-20 ....Senior vs. Faculty,,,,,,,,,,,, Standing of the Classes. 26-I4 Won. Lost. Per Cent. , 3 0 I.000 . I 2 .500 . 2 I .666 -- 0 3 4000 BASEBALL. The girls displayed this year their usual keen enthusiasm for baseball. As it is a very short-lived sport among the athletic girls, no games were scheduled with out-of-town schools. However, a ripping good game was played between I 1081 z, NE! if. K iw 'W - iq'-if -NW xy - My-df awww ,. . W is-' . 'W W Zag x We the Sophomore class and the Intermediate school: the score was 29-9 in favor of the Intermediate girls. The Sophomores showed good sportsmanship in playing a school which has had decided advantages in baseball, and were game losers. inter-class games were scheduled, but the magazine went to press before they were played off. A TENNIS. Owing to the condition of the school tennis court, the tennis matches were not run off before the Olive and Gold went to press. COMMENT. Thus, at the close of another successful year, the girls feel deeply grateful to their two coaches, Miss Buck and Miss l-limes, who, for their advancement, have sacrificed many hours and many pleasures for them. Such willing help and good comradeship is certainly to be appreciated. Dorothy More, Mid-Year ' l 8. l109l . A .., 'I' 11 f f , 4 if '555EE?35V5ssmF: hx v mit? . tg r M ,f xx - .V If .5 X Editor: Mary Ross, '18. , N spite ogthe war, the social year for the Santa Barbara High School has been very successful. To be sure, the parties have all had an econo- mized appearance, but the individuality shown at every function has ma e each a joyous occasion. . The number of social events has been reduced because of the war, but those the school have had have been joyful, never-to-be-forgotten events. SENIOR DANCE. v The social season of the Santa Barbara High School opened with the Senior dance, Saturday evening, November l3, given at the High School Gym- nasium. The party was a very jolly one, which all the dancers declared the best ever. The gymnasium was decorated in the national colors. From the center of the ceiling was draped a huge American Hag. During the evening, this was lowered and a shower of little flags floated down over the dancers. The grand march was lead by Manager George Branning and Madeline Pinkham. The music was furnished by l lester's Orchestra. During an intermission ,Grace Gilchrist whistled a solo, The Spring Song, and Robert F oxen, accompanied by Gladys Banks, played a beautiful baritone solo. The patrons and patronesses of the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Tallant, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Schauer, Mr. and Mrs. C. Christensen, and Mr. and Mrs.x James Ross. JUNIOR DANCE. A delightful Christmas party was given at Recreation Center on the evening of December I9, by the class of I9 l 9. The hall was a little bit of Christmas -huge holly wreaths and mistletoe everywhere, the programs also were of Christmas design. At eight o'clock, to the music of l-lester's Orchestra, the merry crowd fell into line for the grand march. Dancing continued until the strains of Home Sweet Home told the approach of eleven o'clock and warned the revelers to seek their homes. !1I0fl . ,, 'ff 'ff K. 's N. xg sa af-Aa af? We as -e W Q 4 WA 'bw' ZW . Qs' asf' W Zd' V During the intermission, one of the cleverest Juniors, Harry Hamermon gave two readings, which were enjoyed by everyone and received with well- merited applause. The patrons and patronesses of the evening were: Dr. and Mrs. C. Stin- son, Dr. and Mrs. B. Saxby, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Olney, and Rev. and Mrs A. Grant Evans. ALUMNI INITIATION AND DANCE. The Alumni initiation and dance ushered in the graduation of the mid-year class of l9l8. The 'party was held at the Woman's Club on the evening of January 22. The initiation was in charge of Gladys McKillop and Howard Willoughby. Some very-clever stunts were pulled off on the graduating Seniors. After the initiation of the graduating class the Senior B's joined the party by special invitation of the Alumni hosts. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. SOPHOMORE DANCE. Although the weather was very uncertain, Recreation Center was the scene of bright lights, gay flowers, and animated faces on the evening of February l, when the Sophomores gave their yearly dance. The hall was simply but tastefully decorated with flags of the Allied nations, and St. Valentine deco- rations. The programs were cleverly designed-hearts and arrows. Excellent music was furnished by the High School Jazz Band. Games for those who did not care to dance were provided by a committee of which Clerda Momb was chairman. , During the intermission, the Sophomores presented a beautiful tableau picturing the many activities in the Santa Barbara High School. The patrons and patronesses were: Mr. and Mrs. E.. H. Hunt, Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Lemmon, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Olney, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. I-lollingshead. VAUDEVILLE NIGHT. On the evening of Friday, March l5, a large, appreciative audience filled the High School auditorium to enjoy the vaudeville contest between the four High School classes and Junior College. Senior Performance. The Seniors opened the program with a clever take-off on the High School affairs. During their three-part skit entitled A Quiet Hour, prominent fac- ulty angl Student-Body members were cleverly impersonated by the Senior boys and girls. The cast was as follows: Mr. Hollingshead ..................................................... .......----- D Offance Ryan Mrs. '----.---- -----.-.-..- ,,--., F I' Bda. Borden Miss ------ .'-'-.------ .-.- ,,,,,,, E I eanor H111 'V' .ff fwvxg f X. ea E 'Q stay EW if 'E' f ve, sa -as We rn r ef Q ef- af a fe WMO A f X V fh4ffz'h4f.Qvf1 assigfs iv 'ZW 4' President TllCkC!' ------------------- ------------'-- ' R 0 ert Tucker Welfare chairman ....... --------- R HY Pierce Hughes of Hollywood ------ -----'-- L eSkfi.HLghe1i D1 D t .,................. - -------------- HP 00 --Eggs isiarble .--.------- ....... F rances Ellsworth Miss Lermoncl .....------- -------------------------------- ---------- - - - -------------- Vera Gillum Band Leader ---'---------.----.,,--, ,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,........... V e r ne Balaam Roughnecks: Allen Buck, Norman Blanchard, and Emerson Morgan fall representing members of the Sophomore gang , Queened and Queeners: Carey Bailard, Catherine Higgins, Helen l-larmer, Constance Andrews, Erin Turner, and Mary Rossg Duffield Mitchell, Ted Haines, Clifton'Beatty, Ralph Harris, Ted Osborne, and Chester Stinson. Ballet Dances: Robert Tucker, Arthur Adler, Ted Osborne, Chester Stinson, anclXlQuHield Mitchell. The Hrst of the three scenes, Noon in the Assembly, opened with a body of revelers cavorting about the Assembly stage in a gay one-step which ceased dramatically at the unexpected entrance of Mr. Hollingshead, Mrs. Byrd and Miss Ellison. The next scene, Later in the Assembly, was fully up to the high standard, while the third and last act, After School in the Office, surpassed all pre- vious exhibitions The excuses conjured up were rare and+typical. Prin- cipal Hollingshead took this opportunity to display his kind-heartedness by forgiving and even praising the youthful offenders with his characteristic I know just how that is. Nobly donel etc., etc. The hit of the evening was the ballet-dance given by seven tall, willowy Senior boys, clad in abbreviated tulle costumes. Of these toe spinners, Robert Tucker was especially graceful in his interpretative poses. About'a third of the class was included in the cast: in every case the parts were well enacted. Junior Performance. Second on the program came the Juniors with a two-part program, the first number of which was a pantomime entitled, Lord Uhlan's Daughter. The cast of the little play was as follows: LOI'd Uhlan .....,....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.-,,,,,,,..-.--,-----------'---.----,------,---.. R oy Brown l-lis D8.UgllteT .......,...,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, -,,------- -..------' D 0 rig Spinkg Scottish Chief ,,,,,,,, ,ln,,-,,,,-,,,,.-..,-,,.,,,,-,,,-,,,, D ,maid Saxby Boatman -------------------- .-....-.. .......................................,,, T e rence Ellsworth Warriors ------------- --.------............. ............... L e Roy Pinkham, Emmons Pensinger The next part was a knitter's parody on The Rosary, by Muriel Starr and Laura Phillips. Freshman Performance. The Freshman class provided the third dramatic effort: the A and B sec- tions staging two distinct performances. The B section came on first with 3 dance by Gladys Doty and Joy Shanks entitled Dutch Kicldiesf' H121 .Xa E in ,EWNMXQ ,,, .ff MW-, -W -W M fa aa ' iw! dw 1fr.Q'0f M. 'W W ' The pretty dance programs, in school colors, evoked much admiring comment. During an intermission, Principal Hollingshead presented the cups and medals. The Individual Cup, given to the one securing the most points, was won by Ralph Harris, who also carried off three first places. The Track Cup and Relay Cup were received by the captain of the Santa Maria team. Coach Glover and Mr. Balaam of the School Board spoke briefly on the Meet. Those who acted as patrons and patronesses to the dance were: Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bailard, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Balaam, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hollingshead. The dance was under the supervision of the chairman of the Social Com- mittee, Miss Ellison, Dorrance Ryan being the acting manager. They, with their efficient committees, gave us one of the most successful functions of the year. I1141 IV, I Wx Q 41 p ,.i,. C wllmlllllr 'Mm ln spite of the fact that the war has made the continuance of many maga- zines impossible, we have received a large number of exchanges. All of them are very interesting. We are grateful to those who remembered us. College Chips, Luther College, Decorah, Iowa.- An AI magazine. Your cover is unique, indeed. The Cherry and White, Williamport, Pa.- The ads in the front of your book detract from its charm. Why not put them all in the back? You asked for exchange and comment. Why not return the favor? We would like your opinion of us. Your jokes are pippins . The Gondolierf' Venice, Cal.- An interesting little monthy with plenty of food for thought. Blue and Gold, Malden, Mass.- Much room for improvement. We suggest the addition of a few stories. The Eh Kah Nam, Walla Walla, Wash.- Lacking in cuts, but otherwise a good little magazine. os The,Stylus, Glendale, Cal.- All departments well handled. Your jokes deserve special praise. They are snappy. u Tomohawkf' Ferndale, Cal.- Entertaining from cover to cover. El Susurrof' Monterey, Cal.- A very interesting magazine. Your literary and josh departments are very goodg also the pen sketches are well done. El Salano, Santa Paula, Cal.- An exceptionally good magazine with an excellent literary department- Other features deserving special praise are attractive cover and interest- ing snapshots. l115l 'EW ffo V W , - 'f Q I 562, 64 'Q if., Q at Q, AQ, , The A section contributed a unique one-act play entitled Efficiency l . n this skit, the representation of the Kaiser by Clarence Russi, was remarkably well acted for a young student. The part of the professor was portrayed by Horace Hoefer, that of the soldier by Roy Gammill, and that of the page by Clarence Cotton. The Freshmen are to be congratulated on their con- tributions to the program. Junior College. Next in order of appearance came the Junior College. The first number was a graceful interpretative dance by Miss Ragnhild Chevalier. The act which followed was a typical vaudeville stunt with Coleman Stew- art as a flashy Italian, and Earl Steel and Vine Anderson as coons. Skilful slams, ucrushersn and local jokes were cleverly rendered by this squirrel- food trio. - Sophomore Performance. The two-part program furnished by the Sophomore class formed a fitting close for a most successful vaudeville night. The beginning of the end was opened with a Yama-Yama dance led by Marion Baker. The purpose of the skit, Doing Our Bit, which followed, was to arouse enthusiasm for the approaching track meets. Marjorie ...................,......,,.....,.....,.,..,,,,,,.,... .,,,.. M ilclred MacCulloch Reggie ..... ...... .......,.,.. H a rold Parma Louise ...... ..,.,, M arion Baker Fred ..... ,... l.. ewis Goodrich Tom ..... .... M aurice Aldrich Grace ....... ,,......,. N ellie Riedel Bob ....., ...,, F rancis Balaam Alice ..... .... l ola Hopkins Jack ,.,,,, . ......, Ray Graham Mary .... ..... D orothy Kyber Arthur ....,.,, ..,.. ,,,,, ,.......... K i n gsley Mitchell Dorothy ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,,.... Louise Mitchell The judges of the vaudeville stunts were: Principal Hollingshead, Superin- tendent Olney, Major Barry, and Athletic Coach Glover. They awarded first prize to the Seniors, second to the junior College, and third to the Sophomores. As a whole, Vaudeville night more than fulfilled the expectations of all concernedg the house was crowcledg the spirit was fine: the show was good: and we made the money necessary to finance our Field Meet. V Track Dance. At the annual Track Dance, held in the High School Gymnasium, April 6, the same fine spirit that pervaded the meet in the afternoon was shown. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated in American flags and bamboo. l113:l u l 1 'ofa .SZ The T' mfs' ,nr lEEiV . llQi2g,lxb,s. A Hag Q W 'Q ZF? Z Z Q' : JW 0 W 4 4 f 41' 'U W!M , QW Qi My if wr Z? ,. M Q0 'Madrono, Palo Alto, Cal.- Your June number has a rather sentimental cover for the sound contents within. The October issue is a far better magazine. Tattler, Glenn County H. S., Willows, Cal.- A very unique magazine. The shape and size are especially pleasing. It is something new, and that is what we are after. The cartoon for the exchange department is the best we have seen. Come again: we like you. Philomath College Chimes, Oregon.- Your February issue does not contain much for outsiders. The Bulletin, Montclaire, New jersey.- Your department which quotes from Letters from Boys in the Service is instructive as well as entertaining. Here's hoping your good work will go onl XX l 'The Distafff' Girls H. S., Boston, Mass.- Totally lacking in cuts. Why not have a few? The Orange and Black, Coalinga, Cal.- Your cuts and shots are very interesting and greatly improve your magazine. The Lewis and Clarke Journal, Spokane, Wash- A The photographs of the seniors are very artistically arranged. Your snap- shots with appropriate sayings are fine. Good literary department. Full of ll . Progress, Oleander, Cal.- A neat little magazine with a good literary department. One suggestion we have to offer-that you comment on individual exchanges. Parker Occasional, Dayton, Ohio.- ' The vocational department is very well handled, but the jokes are below par. The Caudron, Huntington Beach, Cal.- A very attractive magazine made so by its numerous fine cuts. Chintiminif' Corvalis, Oregon.- A magazine among many. Thoroughly enjoyable to all its readers. .ei H161 .Alumm Editor: Gratia More, Junior College. Officers 1 91 7-1 91 8. President ----------- ......... M r. Walter Coffey Vice-President ...... ........ M iss Helen Dimmick Secretary ---------- ....... M iss Winona Higgins Treasurer ----------.--................... Mr. Emmanuel Solari PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. In this year of sobering inHuence, the Alumni Association, in common with all other organizations, has felt the need for greater union and oneness of pur- pose. It has felt, too. the power of organization and the welding of social classes brought about by the great world crisis. Animated by this bigger vision, it has realized the futility, as well as the inadvisability of engaging in any but the most necessary of its activities. The members have devoted their time, their strength, and their resources toward govemment service, either in the field or at home. A glance at the Roll of Honor of our High School shows a gratifying number of graduates among the 241 listed. And this gives no record of the many, many, others of us who have labored quietly, but earn- estly, at various war activities. Such work can never be completely known. The school, keeping in touch with those who have gone out to active service, is an important factor in the Alumni life, and the Roll of Honor should be known by every member. It is our newest and biggest common bond, for are we not all united in our motive-defense of our country? And is not this strengthened by our love for the school, our common Alma Mater? Yet, notwithstanding all this, the minor features of our organization are not overlooked: they are merely subordinated. The January graduating class was received into the fold just as enthusiastically as ever-perhaps more so, although the reception was marked by simplicity, and Hooverizing. But it showed a double purpose, as we not only welcomed our newest and young- est, but we ourselves renewed our youth as well as our friendshipsg and we turned back once more to the stern realities of life with an added zest and courage. i As time goes on, whatever the future may bring to us, we aim to make Of the Alumni Association a strong, purposeful organization that will always be a power for good, for patriotism, and for loyalty. Helen Dimmick, Acting President of Alumni- H171 NW as my tw NW 'V K- 'W f 7 f azajj a i WA QW 'fi' qv. ' 2 SELF-SUPPORT IN COLLEGE. As the end of the school year approaches, members of the U the High School are of course looking forward to the work the commencement. Many of those who had hoped to have a co have now had their plans disrupted by the critical commercial turally attendant upon the great war in which our country is e1 parents, who have for years been preparing to send their chili tions for higher education, have found that they will be unab sacrifice necessary to accomplish their desires. It will therefore the students themselves to plan to pay their own way, in part, is not at all an unfortunate condition, because nothing will so lege educatiqnfgs an accompanying necessity of having to earn Perhaps a felw suggestions from one who has had a little experie get an educatipn and pay for it at the same time, will be acc season. I would like to say at the outset that there is absolutely no able-bodied boy or girl who has sufficient ability to graduate School, to give up an ambition to obtain a college education tl funds, unless, of course, he or she is needed to help support the sands of boys and girls all over the country are making it every are not a bit better prepared than the boys and girls from om but many of them live in less remote places and have the exa who are trying the experiment successfully constantly before the it is hard work and it means a deprival from certain activities sidered essential to a college education, but this is always comp the acquiring of practical ideas which will give a student wc through college, a considerable start in life over his classmate only theory and pleasure. The work available to one who desires to find employment i college is limited only by the ability of the respective person. l extended to students in all capacities, and employers in colleg will regulate their hours of business according to the requiremen' boring college. l have known men who worked their way through college butchers, clerks, cooks, dish-washers, policemen, taxicab drivers and, in fact, by every conceivable form of employment that is 2 ordinary community. Young women find work as teachers, raphers, clerksg as domestics, social companions, advertisement paper reporters, designers, and so forth. Some enterprising pf sex are able to devise schemes of obtaining easy money such ,programs filled with advertisements for football games, etc., b1 tunities are few. The only essential requirements are a clear head, an unfailing an absolute determination. One should, of course, have suf H181 , ,f, M s is Xi' A 5 n in -tiki' xi A W7 fe ,f f , af ff? fe a- Q, 'M Ev-Kfgiv' 'av' aw W' -Z'Q'v if My enable him to get started in his college work, to pay all fees, to prgvidg all books and equipment, and he should have at least enough to support himself for a month or two. The amount of cash will be determined by the ingfitu- tion attended and the actual amount can be ascertained by applying to the academic registrar of the chosen school. If a person be absolutely dependent upon his own labor while attending school, he should have some experience in a business or trade which will entitle him to a reasonable compensation at the start. Perhaps the most valuable experience is a knowledge of typewriting and stenography, for that is' the highest paid and the most poorly supplied work in a college community. Next to this is experience in clerical work and in retail selling. If a student has any musical talent, he will be able to find constant employment playing in orchestras for entertainments. Some students are able to make a considerable income above their expenses through such work. After a person has proved himself worthy, and if his scholarship war- rants it, there are in all universities, a great many paying positions which are available to students selected by the faculty of the respective departments. These positions are not open to first-year students as a rule, except, perhaps, in the case of stenographers. ln addition to the work above described, there are countless opportunities for students to pay for their room and board by assisting in private restaurants. This work, of course, is not altogether pleasant, but in a college community, where perhaps the ablest students are doing the most menial work, where exists a democratic spirit which for a person raised in such a community as ours, is hard to understand. It will interest you to know that Herbert C. Hoover, the present Food Administrator, worked his way through Stanford University and was, for a time, a waiter in one of the women's dormitories: in fact, the writer has the honor of having waited on the same table, many years later, that Mr. Hoover served in his undergraduate days. This is but one example of a situation which is very common. One rainy evening while attending college, l was hurrying from classes to set my table when l met with Dr. David Starr Jordan, chancellor of the university. He evidently noted my rather dejected appearance, for l had been obliged to sacrifice a very de- sirable social opportunity because of the necessity of my employment. He made inquiry as to the nature of my work, and concluded by saying that he himself had been a hasher while attending Cornell University. These ex- amples can be multiplied without number and they constitute, I think, the best testimonial that there does exist in this country a true democracy, and that the opportunity that was l..incoln's is available to the poor boys today and to a much greater extent now than it was then. lndeed, to many a boy and girl the necessity of the day that will oblige him or her to hustle for an education will be a blessing rather than a hardship. It will make their education a training as well, will enrich their lives by added experience, and will increase their efficiency at a time when their country is so much in need of their practical assistance. Francis Price, 'Og' il1191 1a'rW'W tvatigzgitgirg fr e 1 - 1 .fr - 2 .g 1 W ' f K Z' f f BUSINESS MEETING AND THE INITIATION OF JUNE, 1917. On Friday evening, June 20, 191 7, the Alumni entertained the June class of 191 7 in rather a novel fashion. At 6:30, dinner was served in barbecue style on the High School tennis court. Different tables were reserved for the differ- ent classes, and great competition was stirred by yells and songs. At 7:30 the people adjourned to the Assembly in which the business meet- ing and initiation were held. After a short business meeting, President Hoefling turned the June class of '1 7 over to their tortures. Dignity flew to- the winds, one by one the '1 7ers were led on to the carpet. It was pathetic, outrageous, laughable, yet they survived and are now sedate, intelligent-lookingfalumni. After the inidation, the members of '1 7 and the alumni danced in the gym- nasium to their he-Xarts' content. THE LAST MEETING OF THE ALUMNI ORGANIZATION AND THE INITIATION OF 1918, JANUARY 22, 1918. The mid-year meeting was held at the Woman's Club Tuesday evening, January 22, 1918. In the absence of President Coffey, the Vice-president, Miss Helen Dimmick, presided. Mrs. Byrd reported the Scholarship Fund on hand january 22 to be 3300. She also stated that on account of the war conditions, the Senior Play would not be given this year. The students must devote their time and energy to the need of their nation at warg it would be utterly unpatriotic at this time to ask the community of Santa Barbara to spend 55800 upon a play. The report met with the approval of the Alumni. The initiation which followed was in charge of Gladys MacKillop and How- ard Willoughby and two more efficient electrocutors could scarcely have been found. After this mysterious proceeding, the chairs were pulled aside and dancing began. '18 will long remember her first introduction to this most select organization-the Alumni. WAR BRIDES. Maree Pratt, '11, was married to Perry Grimm on the 30th of October, 1917. M . G ' ' ' ' ' ' I r rlmm is in the infantry in France. Mrs. Grimm continues her work with Drs. Wells and Ryan in the San Marcos building, Santa Barbara. Miss Martha Wagner of Tacoma a nd Lieutenant Archie Edwards, '1 1, were married April 27, 1918. Miss Hilda Weston, '13, was married to Mr. Irmel in Santa Barbara last sumlrnerkl Mr. Irmel is now in training at San Pedro and Mrs. Irmel is teaching 11 ln e ashington kindergarten. Mrs. Matilda Coffield fMatilda Arrellanesl, '07, and Mr. Heaney were married in March, 1918. Mr. Heaney is a Grizzly, but is at present in Santa Barbara o f 1 ' ' ' n a ur ough to get his law business into shape. 1:1201 .I e 4 .4 6. ffff ,sf ., I 4' 777 ., Z... vm 40,74 .Y 0 QW! QQ. 050' 'zz FT.. my if VZTV ! f sv 2, Pansy Martin, 'I4, and Charles Wood, 'I4, were married on Registration Day. Mr. Wood left shortly after for Camp Fremont. Mrs. Wood is living in Santa Barbara. , s 7 Carmelita Parma, ' I 4, and Mr. Helmuth Setz were married Easter Sunday, I9 I 8, in Berkeley, Cal. They have gone to Washington, D. C., where Mr. Setz is a reserve for government duty. Miss Ruth Weatherby, ' I 5, and Mr. Charles Aubrey were married in june, l9I 7. Mr. Aubrey is at Camp.Kearney, Field Artillery. Mrs. Aubrey is in Santa Barbara teaching at Garfield Kindergarten. Lieutenant Bertram Dunshee and Miss Verna Wood were married June 4, I9I 7. Mrs. Dunshee is with her husband at Camp Lewis. Miss Anna Buck, 'I I, and Mr. Clifford Burson were married August 2, I9l 7. Mrs. Burson is living in Fillmore and Mr. Burson is now at Camp Kearney. Mr. Harold Chase, '07, and Mrs. Gertrude Royer Stearns were married on July 28, I9I 7. Mr. Chase is now a staff oflicer for Brigadier General Tietch, Liason Officer, Sth Division, infantry. MARRIAGFS. Miss Zita Wilhoit, 'I0, was recently married to Mr. john Hayden, jr., and is now living in Santa Barbara. Miss Grace Hendricks was married to Mr. Eldon Garland, December 4, I9I 7. They are making their home in Santa Barbara. Miss Emma Pickett, C. 'I5, and Mr. Eugene Kellogg, 'I I, were married during the Christmas holidays, and are living in Santa Barbara. Mr. Kellogg is head of the County Horticultural Commission. Miss Hope Weston, 'I2, was married to Mr. Arthur Donahaur Kilbourne and is now residing in St. Paul, Minnesota. Miss lnez Harmer, ' I 3, and John Northrop, 'I3, were married the 30th of January, I9I8. Mr. Northrop is a government reserve in the employ of the Loughead Aeroplane Company in Santa Barbara. Miss Zelma Wescott, ' I 4, and Mr. 'Fred Pierce, ' I 4, were married in Santa Barbara, August, I9I 7. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce are now living in Woodland, California, where Mr. Pierce is a member of the High School faculty. Miss Madeline Riley, 'I4, having married Mr. Granville Seaton recently, is living 'near Los Olivos, California. Mr. Seaton is in the oil business. Miss Elsie Smedburg and Mr. Clinton Langlow were married on Easter Sunday, 1918, and are living on a ranch at Naples, California. Edgar Bither, ' I 5, and Miss Lovella Clark of Saticoy were married in Octo- ber, l9l,7. Their home is in Santa Barbara. Miss Marjorie Brooks, 'I5, recently married to Mr. Russell Peery, is living in Santa Barbara. Mr. Edgar Lyman, 'I5, was married to Miss Fay l-loweth in March, I9I3. They are making their home in Carpinteria. Q D211 'WWfWi2Z i'?f f 3 , , I It V Xt? A - t 'Q' M- f W , N X - X' Z ajaaa MM5. tw am e . tv A Miss Margaret Cunnane, '16, and Mr. Robert Shepard were married April 6, 19 1 7. For the present, they are living at Chapala Court, Santa Barbara. ing in Santa Barbara. Miss Hazel Price, '16, and Mr. Scalpolina were married January, 1918. Their home is in Everest, Kansas, where Mr. Scalpolina is Superintendent of Schools. Miss Aileen Foxen, '17, and Mr. John l... Stewart were married Novem- ber, 1917. They are living in Benicia, California, where Mr. Stewart is in business. 1 Miss Ozie Hammer, '17, and Mr. G. S. Allen were married in October, 1917, and are rrfialcing their home in Santa Barbara. . A Corporal Lopez, '1 1, was married to Miss Moss, formerly of the Santa Barbara Norrnalfixon May 18, 1918, at San Francisco. BIRTHS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey T. Nielson, '05, baby girl, Mary Jane, F eb- ruary 6, 1918, Santa Barbara, Cal. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin fBarbara Smith, '09J, baby boy, Don, Jr., Quincy, Plumas County. Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Porter, '07, baby girl, Ruth Ellen, December, 191 7, Santa Barbara, Cal. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Camillo Franchesci, baby girl, Oravio Friesco, June 15, 191 7, Santa Barbara, Cal. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kerrigan fNina Richdale, '1 lj, baby boy, William Wallace, September 19, I9I 7, Hollywood, Cal. Born to -Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lockard, '14 CI..ucia Thompsonl, baby girl Audrey Lucia, November 9, 191 7, Santa Barbara. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clenard CCharlotte Ayscough, '15J, baby boy, Sim- eon Ayscough, Santa Barbara, Cal. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Brewster Cl-lazel Huntl, baby girl, Arvilla May, April 1917, Santa Barbara, Cal. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bailey fl..ouise Henderson, '15I, baby boy, John Sherman, April 25, 1918 ,Carpinteria. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Shirell CMatie Boyle, ' 1 62, baby girl, Dorothy Jane, April, 1917, Santa Barbara. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Franco Fransechi Fenzi, on May 23, a daughter. Congratulations, I'la'm 1 I 1 DEATHS. Alice Westwick fMrs. Archie B. Cookl, '1 1, March, 1917, Santa Barbara, Cal. Miss Albertine Smith, '12, March, 1918, Santa Barbara, Cal. - UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA NEWS. Miss lrene Pilat, '12, graduated, last year, from the Letters and Science. Miss Pilat is now working for her M. A. degree. I1221 Miss Delia Rystrom, '16, is married to Mr. Clarence Longmire and is residi, 2 bw K an qs, Q, Q K! M xy? xg . 'W MV JW Why? sf -Q -W LW I, Q f ,b M Z, 4 4' W W 0 I W' W Q Q if rvlWvMW fj4m Q?' ?' Z W v Miss Linda F. Weile, '12, Letters and Science. Miss Weile has received her A. B. and is also working for her M. A. Miss Donetta Brainarcl, '14, Letters and Science, Alpha Xi Sorority. Miss Brainard is majoring in Spanish and will graduate this semester. Mr. Carroll Dunshee, '14, Agriculture course, member of the Sigma Pi. Mr. Dunshee graduates this year. Miss Madaline Young, '13, Letters and Science, Alpha Xi Delta. Miss Young is a member of the class of '15. Miss Verva Tinker, '14, Letters and Science, member of the Rediviva Club. Miss Tinker is a member of the graduating class of '18 and was in the Senior Extravaganza. Mr. Alonzo Forbush, '15, registered in Letters and Science. Miss Luta Riggs, ' 1 5, Letters and Science, Pre-Architecture. Miss Riggs has won first place in every Poster prize contest offered this semester. Miss Dorothy Williams, '15, Letters and Science, member of the Delta Gama. Miss Williams is active in Y. W. C. A. work, and a member of the Sophomore Informal Committee. Miss Dorothy Osborne, '1 6. Miss Osborne has just finished her Sophomore year. She has been prominent in Red Cross work. Mr. Houston Lazier, 'I6. Mr. Lazier is making an exceptionally high scholarship. Miss Sherlie Hilton, '16, Berkeley Arts School. Mr. Lasalle Thornburg, '16, Pre-Legal, a member of the Delta Chi. Mr. Thomburg made his class debating team. Miss Miriam Doyle, '1 7, Berkeley Arts School. Mr. Arthur Hillman, '1 7, registered in mining course, a member of Phi Delta Theta. Mr. Louis Le Baron, '17, Agriculture, member of the Lambda Chi Alpha. Mr. Le Baron is working on the Daily Californian, is secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and has gone out for Track and Crew. , STANFORD UNIVERSITY NOTES. Atwell Westwick, '14, Junior College, '16, Law Department, member of Delta Sigma Pho, the national honor debating society, member of the Nestoria Debating Society. Mr. Westwick won the cross-country run against California. Catherine and Ellen Bailard, '16, transferred from Pomona College to Stan- ford last year. Both girls have distinguished themselves in tennis and have been active in Social Service Work. Miss Catherine Bailard made the Sopho- more swimming team and participated in a relay swimming race. Emily Haines, '16, Junior College, '17, member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Miss Haines made the Sophomore basketball team. She is prominent in Stan- ford War Relief Work. Stanley Metcalf, '16, Civil Engineering Department. Mr. Metcalf has made the Stanford Track squad, and scored a point in the meet against U. C., which H231 was we in wife EQ 'ui Z9 Mfaf kqrff Xb tw .rg vf'7'i,.W--ff? QfaW'ffW.'sZ W -rg QW Z We AWK Zu 'Z'-ff. W.. W. Q4 W ' gave him the privilege of having his picture with the Varsity squad and of wearing the coveted US. ln Military, he is teaching semiphore squads. Not' withstanding outside activities, Mr. Metcalf has made good in scholarship and is now completing his Sophomore year. Edna Peterson, 'l 7, registered in Art Course, a member of Pi Beta Phi. ln tennis and War Relief Work, Miss Peterson is very active. The Girls' Dormitories in the Hash Department have pledged to go with- out wheat in any form for the duration of the war. Economy and Service are slogans at Stanfordg and very efficient work is being done in the Social Service Department. V X SPECIAL CLASS ITEMS. ff' Whereabouts of 1914. Orilla ArcherfMrs. Hughes, Santa Barbara, Cal. Neil Bailard4vCarpinteria, Cal. Frances Baker-Student, Santa Barbara State Normal School. Audrey Beatty-Purchaser, Fine Arts Studio, l..os Angeles, Cal. Lucile Bergen-Santa Barbara Library. Elmer Boeseke-Proprietor Arlington Garage, Santa Barbara, Cal. Aura Brown-Metropolitan insurance Co., Santa Barbara, Cal. Helen Colton--Pasadena, Cal. lrene Finley--Student, Redlands University, Cal. Nellie Hartnett-H. G. Chase Real Estate Office, Santa Barbara, Cal. Frank Heimlich-School of Dentistry, Berkeley, Cal. Edith Hoel-Phoenix, Arizona. John Holt--Awaiting Government Orders, Los Angeles, Cal. Linda Holt-Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Erma Kellogg-Student, Santa Barbara State Normal School. May Kellogg-Teaching in Suey, Santa Maria County, Cal. Dorothea Lowe-Santa Barbara, Cal. Cecil Lyon--Santa Barbara, Cal. Fred McCloskey-Santa Barbara, Cal. Mildred Moody-Student, State Normal School, Santa Barbara, Cal. Margaret Pendergast-Student, Pomona College, Claremont, Calf Frances Quinn-Student, Santa Clara College, Santa Clara, Cal. Rebecca Sawyers-Teaching Kindergarten, Compton, Los Angeles, Cal. Beulah Simpson--Santa Barbara, Cal. Edna Sharpe-Santa Barbara, Cal. 'lda Thompson-Teaching at Washington School, Santa Barbara, Cal. Winifred Wyant-Mrs. Knowles, Montecito, Cal. Whereabouts of 1915. Q Harold Brooks-Private, U. S. A., American Lake, Washington. Elizabeth Campbell-Mission Canyon, Santa Barbara, Cal. Hilda Compton-Teaching in Montecito, Cal. 11241 B2 'v vs 2 v '. 7, , - , , , . if W ff f 4 f Zi . . Ruth Culver-Trained Nurse, Cottage Hospital, Santa Barbara, Cal. Thomas Ginn-Student, Los Angeles Normal, Los Angeles, Cal. Mary Graham-lnstructor at Livermore, Lewisville, Penn. Gertrude Hardcastle-Santa Barbara, Cal. Mason Le Baron-Santa Barbara, Cal. Walter Lewis-Berkeley, Cal. . Bruce Lockard-Second Class Seaman, San Pedro, Cal. Henry O'Leary-With the Board of Health, Los Angeles, Cal. Roy Osborne-Goleta, Cal. Phyllis Perrillat-College of the Pacific, San jose, Cal. Charles Pierce-Student, School of Dentistry, U. of So. Cal., Los Angeles. Margaret Putnam--Dancing Instructor, Santa Barbara, Cal. Baldwin Quintero-Camp Washington University, Medical Corps, Washing- ton, D. C. Lucy Tornoe-Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio. Leona Wescott-Woodland, Cal. Mildred Wilson-Stenographer, Mayor Neilson's office, Santa Barbara, Cal. Whereabouts of 1916. Gerald Barber-Central Bank, Santa Barbara, Cal. Harlan Brooks-Burlington, Vt. Ruth Brown-Office of Schauer 8: Griffith, Santa Barbara, Cal. Lorena Burke-Office of Camillo Franceschi, Landscape Gardner, Santa Barbara, Cal. Ruth Cadwell-Student, Normal School, Los Angeles, Cal. Alberta Carlston-Runkle's Orchestra, Santa Barbara, Cal. Jerome Chaffee-S. B. J. C. Dorothy Christy-Trained Nurse, Cottage Hospital, Santa Barbara, Cal. Fern Clark-Tacoma, Wash. Morrison Cleland1American Film Company, Santa Barbara, Cal. Irene Coffey-Library, Santa Barbara, Cal. Crescence Cook-Trained Nurse, St. Francis Hospital, Santa Barbara, Cal. Albana Cota-Santa Barbara, Cal. Dorothy Diehl-Santa Barbara, Cal. Miriam Ellsworth-Student, Normal School, Los Angeles, Cal. Bailard Franklin-Student, Pomona College, Claremont, Cal. Veda Gage-Student, San Jose Normal School, San jose, Cal. Pearl Giclney-Goleta, Cal. ' Evelyn Grant-S. B. J. C. II. Bernice Herd--S. B. C. ll. g Ruth Henderson-S. B. J. C. ll. Norah Higgins-Telephone Company, Santa Barbara, Cal. Vida Hill-Oflice of Good Samaritan Hospital, Los Angeles, Cal. lsabel Howard--Student, Santa Barbara State Normal School, Cal. Macdougal Howard-Infantry, Alcatraz Island, San Francisco, Cal. H251 ' lm v tw ,Q f f li Z f sag' 1- X5 C ff!! ff::,a:,a Z f fo ff fa, fa! 4f fax- aj0 ff 4' craig fa. Araxe Jiggergian-Santa Barbara Abstract Company, Santa Barbara, Cal. Thelma Kellogg--Goleta, Cal. Hazel Kinney--San Jose Normal School, San jose, Cal. Ruth Long-Office Dr. White, Dentist, Santa Barbara, Cal. james McCloskey-Santa Barbara, Cal. Aimee MeMichael-Magnin 6: Co., Santa Barbara, Cal. Marian Madsen-Santa Barbara Abstract Co., Santa Barbara, Cal. Ruth Mason-Student, University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Vivian Miller-Trained nurse, University Hospital, San Francisco, Cal. Edward Parma-Commercial Bank, Santa Barbara, Cal. Margaret Roofney-Library, Santa Barbara, Cal. Mamie Sangster-Santa Barbara, Cal. Bert Saxbyg-vstudent, Pomona College, Claremont, Cal. Mary Schaueii-County Court I-louse, Santa Barbara, Cal. Edna Smart-Santa Barbara, Cal. Coleman Stewart-S. B. C. Mary Thayer-LaSalle Seminary, I9 l 6-l 7: S. B. C., Science, I9 l 8. Winifred Tisclel-Santa Barbara, Cal. Irene Tomlinson--Santa Barbara Business College, Cal. John Twitchell-Throop College, Pasadena, Cal. , Whereabouts of 1917. Mid-Year '17. Zillah Allen-Chamber of Commerce, Santa Barbara, Cal. Stanley Belford-County National Bank, Santa Barbara, Cal. Harry Doyle-S. B C. Alma Eisenberg-Mills College, Oakland, Cal. Vera Fine-State Normal, San Jose, Cal. Alwyn Hartnett-Exemption Office, Santa Barbara, Cal. Katie Higbee-Walton's Department Store, Santa Barbara, Cal. Margaret Howell-Telephone Company, Santa Barbara, Cal. Aloie l..usby-Trained nurse, Linda Sanitarium, Loma Linda, Cal. Gladys McKillip-S. B. J. C. Lela Mason--Student, University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Wlima Moody-Studying Music, Santa Barbara, Cal. Gratia More--S. B. C. Dorothy Morton-Morton Co., Santa Barbara, Cal. Jules Moullet-King's Conservatory of Music, San Jose, Cal. Margaret Osborne-S. B. C. Helen Richter-Telephone Company, Santa Barbara, Cal, Mamie Riedel-S. B. J. C. Charles Ryder-Los Angeles, Cal. Attali Solari-S. B. C. Florence Wright-Student, University of Redlands, Redlandg, Cal, I 1261 1.,,.2j, .fff, x xf B Q ,, 1 , QW. as W' 'V'L 'A A fe' QW A Bahia June Class, '17. Frances Arne-Stenographer at Arlington Hotel. Helen Brastow-Trained nurse, San Francisco, Cal. Ragnhild Chevalier-S. B. C. Charles Coiner-Morton Co., Santa Barbara, Cal. Verne Conrad-First National Bank, Santa Barbara, Cal. Donald Caudron-S. B. C. Marion Davis-Telephone Company, Santa Barbara, Cal. Clyde Edmondson-S. B. C. Harold Edmondson-Loughead Aircraft Co., Santa Barbara, Cal. Francis F erguson--F irst National Bank, Santa Barbara, Cal. Richard Ferguson-Rattan Works, Santa Barbara, Cal. Angela F ox-University of Sacred Heart, Menlo Park, Cal. Leo Fox-Santa Clara University, Santa Clara, Cal. Ruth Gates-Girls Collegiate, Los Angeles, Cal. Martin Graeber-Underhill's office, Santa Barbara, Cal. Thomas Greenleaf--S. B. C. Everett Haslam-Santa Barbara Gas 6: Electric Co., Santa Barbara, Cal. Loretta Hester--San Jacinto, Cal. George Hill-S. P. Freight Depot, Fulton, Cal. William Hoeliing-Student, Santa Clara University, Santa Clara, Cal. Oakley Honey-Santa Barbara Gas :Sc Electric Co., Santa Barbara, Cal. Shirley Hoover--Santa Barbara Business College, Santa Barbara, Cal. Benjamin Howell-Assistant Manager, Santa Barbara Branch of Southern California Auto Club, Santa Barbara, Cal. Edgar Lazier--S. B. C. Eugene Levy-ln business, San Francisco, Cal. Elizabeth Linquist-Goleta, Cal. Helen Lowsley-Trained nurse, Sisters Hospital, Los Angeles, Cal. Elizabeth Marble-S. B. C. Dean McComber-University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal. Agnes Olsen-Cffice of Ford Agency, Santa Barbara, Cal. Madeline Pinkham-Post Graduate, S. B. H. S. Elisa Roeder-Post Graduate, S. B. H. S. Mary Spohr-Reynolds Electric Co., Santa Barbara, Cal. A Charles Smtih-Preparing for examination at West Point, Santa Barbara, Cal. George Smith-Polytechnic, San Luis Obispo, Cal. Virginia Tinker-Goleta, Cal. Frank Van Den Bergh-Student, Davis University, Cal. Howard Will'oughby-S. B. C. Myrna Willoughby-Student, Redlands University, Redlands, Cal. Thomas Witcher-Chauffeur, Montecito, Cal. 11271 yy ug? nw -ZW an VW 23? EEZ V f'-'Z ran ge Z as am Z if A A ao af M rf f W 1 QW MISCELLANEOUS As a result of extensive research work, Mr. Archie Rice has Written an article upon The Risk and Avoidance of TNT Poisoning, which appeared in the Monthly Review of the U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. The magazine and article are now on file in the S. B. H. S. Library. Miss Clara Jones, '09, is a Red Cross nurse of the San Francisco unit and is reported to be on her way to France. Alfred Dodge, ' l 2, is an expert chemist in the DuPont Powder Works, New Jersey. Miss Grace Ruth Southwick, '96 graduate of S. B. H. S. and a member of the S. B. I-I. S. faculty, is now engaged in Y. W. C. A. War Work in San Francisco- andfyicinity. At present, Miss Southwick is attending to the fur- nishing and ebruipment of the Hostess House which is to be opened at Camp Fremont withinla few months. Miss Pearl Chase, as president of the Social Service Conference of the State, arranged and conducted on April I6-l9, one of the finest conferences that the State of California has ever known. We are proud of Miss Chase. Miss Faith Merriman, 'l0, Vassar ' l 6, left for Japan, September 22, 191 7, to do missionary work under the auspices of the Women's Union Missionary Society. Miss Merriman is at the head of the Music Department in the Dore- mus Tokio Language School, Yokohama, Japan. Miss Ruth Hitchcock, ' l 0, is a missionary in Koon Shau, China, near Canton. Miss Hitchcock has not been sent out by any organization, she is doing inde- pendent work in Mission Schools. Mr. Max Young, who has been in South America for the last five years, has returned and is in business in San Francisco, Cal. Miss Bernice Saxby, 'l l, is a student at the Santa Barbara Normal School and is conducting a gymnasium class at Recreation Center. Mr. Eldridge, of New York, husband of Lois Mitchell, 'l5, is attending Columbia, preparatory to entering the service. Mr. Frank Price, '09, is practicing law in Santa Barbara. His ofhce is in the San Marcos Building. Mr. Fred Schauer, '99, is an attorney-at-law with an office in the Howard- Canlield Building. Mr. Harvey T. Neilson, '09, is now Mayor of Santa Barbara, Cal. The Editor wishes to acknowledge her gratitude to the members of the Alumni Association who have so kindly furnished material for this department, especially to Mrs. Grimm, Miss Lermond, Miss Irma Starr, Miss Dorothy Hall of Stanford, and Mr. Louis Le Baron of U. C. H281 mor Collece Editor: Gratia More. Colors: Black and Gold. Motto: To beg not to seem. OFFICERS. First Semester. Pl'CSidCI1f -----.--... ............................. T om Greenleaf Vice-President ..... ,,,,,, M an-lie Riedel Secretary ----.----... .... E dgar Lazier Treasurer ,...,,.,,,,,..,, .,.,, ,,,,,, E v elyn Grant Athletic Manager ...........,.....,.,,,,,.,.,,,,, Oakley Honey Second Semester. P!'eSiCl6l'lt ..-............................... Howard Willoughby Vice-President ...... ,,,,,,,,, G ladys Macliillop Secretary ........... ...... M argaret lVlcCreery Treasurer ................ ...... M argaret Osborne Athletic Manager ...,...,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Earl Steel J. C. A. S. B. The Student-Body organization of the Junior College has as its aim the general advancement of the social and intellectual life of the student, and the welding together of the efforts of the individual students into a unit of solidar- ity to the end that the organization may be a potent influence for good in the school community' of which it is a part. Howard Willoughby, President. OUR MOTTO. To beg not to seem -we believe this to be a worthy motto. It calls for sincerity and truth, but we must not underestimate its demands. We spend a lot of'our energies on camouflage-more than we realize and surely more than we like to admit. It usually suffices- nicely for the moment and so we try it another time. The habit grows and the action becomes automatic, and we forget the danger of it. It becomes a part of our life. We choose a nice motto, or a committee does: we approve it-and prompt- ly forget it until some odd moment when it comes to mind unbidden. We turn it over, look at it from various angles: Hnally we take it apart to see what it means. It makes us gasp, mentally. We decide that it is worth using and we promise ourselves at least to try to be: not to seem. J. C. PLAY RENOUNCED. To sacrifice personal pleasure and more earnestly help the Righteous Cause l129l . ' X R 'ta 'ta it is ima! tw ft! M37 it W yrs?-ftgwgn 'Q f, Z Z- 'gg , WW' axe eff' aft' af. Wa! W. tw.. Wd, W. ada W ff 4 in this great war has for many months been the spirit of students in all Ameri- can institutions of learning. The Junior College play, which, for years has been the most longed for event in the college activities, was therefore given up. Financial circumstances were such that neither the college nor the city ought to afford the luxury of the play. But' it meant much to the Junior College students, for in the play, work and fun are mingled and students and teachers become acquainted in a most intimate and personal way. Here class spirit and enthusiasm always have penetrated even the most dignified. , PRACTICE TEACHING. , Gymnasium. During this last' year, College students have been getting practical experi- ence in gymnasiiim work by teaching at the different grammar schools. Mr. Glovefsbduties were numerous, and it was with great joy that he re- scheduled his wolrk so as to divide the work of the different schools to the different girls. These schools were held by one girl until the pupils got too familiar, then another girl appeared to awe the young acrobatsg thus order was maintained. Bernice Herd and Ruth Henderson held sway at the McKinley School, giving exercises for one-half hour every day, one instructing the boys, the other the girls. Attala Solari taught the grades at the Garfield School for one-half hour three times each week. Gratia More went to the Garfield School three times a week, then was detailed to the open-air school. Later, Bemice Herd was transferred to the open-air school. The girls profiitted by the experience and learned the tricks of sedate school teachers. j Military. Q Similar opportunity is also offered in military tactics. Boys who are ef- ficient and who desire to further their own training can give maneuvers at any of the grade schools in the city. Liast term, Lieutenant Willoughby was given the McKinley and Garfield Schools, and Adjutant Deleree took charge of military at the Lincoln School. DISTINGUISHED LECTURERS ADDRESS JUNIOR COLLEGE. Of all the opportunities which a great educational institution offer, the most potent factor in the moulding of a cultured scholar is the vital contact with great men of accomplishment and of wide conception. Our Junior Col- lege, although small, has been exceedingly fortunate during the past year, in being honored by addresses from Dr. Channing of Harvard University and Major Fishback of the United States Consular Service. With his first utterance, the personality of Dr. Channing was felt. Each sentence gave evidence of vast knowledge gained through years of untiring re- search in the field of American History. Ease of manner and felicity of dic- tion on the part of the speaker made the hour of intense interest all too short. Major Fishback delivered a series of lectures, having for his theme South America and lts Relation to the United States. I-le emphasized the commer- D301 Q fi? QM? Z Ig? gai n 'W ' 4' 651467 if '2ff'ff a'W a f' IVJH fa fn , f . If 42 f ' 4. ff cial opportunities to be found in South America and peculiar functions of the Consular Service in Latin-American countries. The wealth of material which the Major brought to his lectures, as well as his natural ease of presentation, made the course pleasing and instructive. The Student-Body of the college feels greatly indebted to these men and hopes again to be so honored. I-I. W. JUNIOR COLLEGE HONOR ROLL. CORP. BERTRAM BARNES. Camp Kearney, Cal. EARL T. CONRAD. Engineer Corps, Army, France. SIDNEY B. COOPER. First-class private, Medical Corps, Texas. KENNETH CRANDALL. Coast Artillery, Fort Barry, Texas. CHESTER CRITTENDEN. Seaman, San Pedro, Cal. CORP. R. DICKOVER. Camp Kearney, Cal. JOSEPH FRAGA. Head Mechanic, Army, Camp Lewis. LUDWIG HOEFLING. Ensign, Navy, U. S. S. Michigan RAY HOLLINGSHEAD. Acting Sergeant, Hospital Corps, Camp Lewis, Washington. ROY G. HOLLINGSHEAD, Oiler, Navy, U. S. S. Preble, ALAN HOWARD. Seaman, San Pedro, Cal. ARCHIE HUNT. Cadet Odicer, Army, Camp Lewis, Washington. SECOND LIEUT. WENDELL JONES. Camp Fremont, Cal. WALTER KENWORTH. Navy. BRUCE LOCKARD. Second-class Seamon, San Pedro, Cal. SERGT. BEN. A. LOPEZ. Army, Camp Lewis, Washington. CHARLES MONAHAN. CLIFFORD O. MORSE. Private, Base Hospital, 30th unit, A. E. F. MELVIN NELSON, Supply Sergeant, Artillery, Camp Kearney, Cal. DELMAR POUND. Cadet oflicer, Auxiliary Fleet, Mer- chant Marine, Cal. CAROL SMITH. Private, Engineer Corps, Camp Fre- mont, Cal. EMMANUEL SOLARI. Third-class Gunner's Mate, San Pedro. EARL WALL, Aviation, Berkeley, Cal. CORP. JULIAN WILLIAMS. CBandJ Artillery, Camp Kearney, Cal. DOING OUR BIT. When the junior Red Cross membership campaign was started in High School at the beginning of the year, the Junior College came through with one hundred per cent. membership. Despite the strenuous routine of college work, the girls knitted five sweaters within a few weeks. Gladys lVlacKillop. Mamie Riedel, Attala Solari, Ragnhilcl Chevalier, Irma Starr, Evelyn Grant and Gratia More organized a social knitting hour after school on Thursdays: but later this had to be given up because of sixth period classes. Miss Attala Solari, as College chairman of the Y. W. C. A. fund, collected 540.00 from the girls, in each case the gift being a sacrificial one. In the Y. M. C. A. drive, Edgar Lazier, manager, carried on an efficient campaign with splendid results. Many of the nickels and dimes that used to go for candy and ice cream were saved, and 5246.50 invested in Thrift and War Savings Stamps. Liberty loans were well supported by the college, the total amount being S7l'850.00. During the Social Conference Week, Ragnhilcl Chevalier, Bernice I'lerCl, Mildred Schauer, Gladys MacKillop, Attala Solari and Gratia More assisted in the General Information and Hospitality work. . l131l x f f, I uf, W ' ' fn - 7' QZQ? by 1 An appeal was made for students to report the lectures and addresses for the press. junior College was ready with six volunteers-Gladys lVlacKillop, Mabel Riedel, Margaret McCreery, Ragnhild Chevalier, Bernice Herd and Ruth Henderson. ln all patriotic processions and drives, the Junior College has assisted with the High School in making a good showing. In the last Thrift Stamp parade, the Junior College girls carried the large Service Flag of the School. Though not great in numbers, Junior College students are there in spirit. They have felt the results of the war more directly, perhaps, than even the High School. Some of their classmates are in every branch of the serviceg it is very hard for our young men to stay at school when there is so much to be done for the nation. fx NEWS FROM THE FRONT. Earl Conrad, 15, Somewhere in France. Enjoyed a real American entertainment at the Y. M. C. A. not long ago, given by some of the soldier talent. Orchestra, trios, vocal and stringed, solo dancing, singing, and whistling. It was good! We have a good many priv- ileges and the best eats l've had since l've been in the army. We have two daily papers here and one weekly published by and for the overseas boys. The last is a Bear! But of all the French slang that the boys will bring back with them! It will be something scandalous. Oh, it's a great life-if you don't weaken. John Riedel, ex. '17, Camp Johnston, Florida. l spent Christmas day on the train with the inevitable beans and coffee for Christmas dinner, and the great stretch of the Arizona desert on either side of us. ln another letter describing Camp Johnston he says: It is situated in a clearing in a pine forest, the barracks against the back? ground of the trunks, and the green foliage overhead. The St. John's River flows past the camp. The vegetation is much denser than at home andthe trees have beautiful moss on them. Upon entering the Truck company, John received his chevrons as Corporal. At target practice recently held, he scored the highest number of points and is rated as the crack shot of his company. He writes: Somehow l never realized how many friends l had until l enlisted. You make friends easily in the army and lose them quickly, because of the constant shipping about of the men. It feels good, after the strangeness has worn off, to be on your own responsibility, to know that you are accountable for everything you do, that only by hard work can you get anywhere. The camp is great life: but when we fellows go to Jacksonville, we go to the ocean and look across and long to be 'over there' where they are really fighting! Max Janney, '17, A. E. F., France, Was the first S. B. l-l. S. boy to arrive 'over there.' He enlisted in the Aviation Corps in May, !9l 7. While he was still down at Fort Sam Houston, Texas,- the place the l132l Xa 'W Xa W Q fa af .0 Q 4. X, , +1 'sf J, - 'iv - ' . W devil deserted --writing of a wind-storm, he says: Some of the cots were lifted about twenty feet from their original positions, and turned upside down, and the fellows are still out in the field hunting hats, shirts, etc. From France Max writes that he enjoys the entertainments given by the Y. M. C. A., especially the concerts given by French Opera Singers. Max is now bugler, on duty and off for twenty-four hours at a stretch. That Max has Had many experiences is suggested by Say, bo, but l will have a nice string of that famous stuff to sling around when l get back. Earl Gates, 17, Left Santa Barbara February l 7, l9l 7, to do his bit for Uncle Sam. He joined the regular navy and went on the U. S. S. Chattanooga, Earl, although he has had a very strenuous time, thinks it is the life. He has made several trips over the pond, and has had some very exciting times. He tells of spending Thanksgiving and Christmas out at sea in a severe storm: the turkey and cranberry sauce came to life and rolled from one end of the mess table to the other. But withal, the soothing.seas can't drown a 'measle,' and 'speckles' is the latest fad on the U. S. S. 'Chattanooga'. Clifford Morse, J. C. All of the fellows are in dandy spirits, and not one is afraid of the hard task before him. It is going to be hard and mind racking, but, believe me, the thing at stake is surely worth it, and we appreciate the fullness of our task. Roy G. Burns, ex. 17. U. S. S. St. Louis, enlisted April I6, 1917, went to New York via the Panama Canal, stopping at Philadelphia on the way. So he became a jolly tar and thought the Lousy Lou was some old packet. As a first-class seaman and gun-pointer, his crew won a'prize, being but a few seconds behind the crack gun-crew of the ship at a target practice off Norfolk, Virginia. He has evidently changed some, as he writes he has a tanned and weather- beaten map that has seen all sorts of climates. lt seems to me l've changed alot, but maybe not. They say the navy makes or breaks a man, you know. Of one of his trips across the pond he says: ThE weather was so severe and the sea so rough, that the big guns on the upper deck dipped their noses in the briny deep. While I was at work dealing out stores Che has since been put in the commissary department, l had to be constantly on the lookout dodging cans of prunes that came falling all about me. Roy seems to enjoy the life of a sailor on the rolling sea. To lie on the deck with the sun shining, the ocean all blue and sparkling, and a good salt breeze a-blowing-that is the life! Of course, there is work to do in the navy. You don't lie on deck all day long and be lazy, believe mel ' SOCIAL STUNTS. Initiation, June, 1917. Why the dignified graduates of l-ligh School need be afraid of a handful of junior College Freshies and Sophs, the J. C.'s cannot understand. But anyone , l133l . 'fs M W xy '1 , , gy 9 ' Z . -A lqv, A QW JW, .1 .ljr ,f 0 who witnessed the initiation of the members of June class 'l 7 certainly got the impression that 'I7 somehow doubted the true friendship of C. They plotted to do exactly opposite from what they were told to do-but they didn't. On October 26, at 8:15 o'clock, the dejected Seventeeners met at the Woman's Club to become familiar with the inner workings of C. The club house looked beautiful-and spooky. The room was a maze of Halloween mysteries-witches, bats, owls, cats, pumpkins, moons, broom- sticks, and the school Jazz Band. It was nifty, The newcomers obeyed every command, but the initiation must ever remain a secret. ' After the mysterious ceremonies, there was a vegetable animal parade in which Mr. Ellison got the first prize for his elephant. Then came the dancing, which lasted until Dean Turner began to get sleepy, and in due respect for his math. class the hext day, the party dispersed. J. C. Prom. ' The social event of the Junior College year was the Junior Prom held at Recreation Center, Friday evening, the 28th of December. It was a festive occasion with the Juniors and Seniors of the High as special guests. The Faculty and Alumni never miss this event, as it is a veritable re- union of past classes and welcome to the students home for the Christmas vacation. However, the war this year caused an appreciable lack of old fa- miliar faces. The decorations were flags of the allies and poinsettias arranged in a strik- ing manner. Stringy Ferguson, the manager of the dance, and Alma Eisenberg led the grand march with the rest of the merry-makers gayly following. Everyone was sorry when curfew rang: but all left with the promise to meet again next year. The Junior College Faculty, at a meeting held September 29, 1917, made the following regulation: The Junior College students shall be divided into two classes, to be desig- nated 'Regular' and 'Special' respectively. . Regular students shall be those taking fifteen or more units of work. Special students shall be those taking less than fifteen units of work. Those students who have registered with the college Dean, but who are taking less college work than the faculty deem sufficient for the status of 'Special Student' are termed 'Students at l..arge.' They are not classed, where the term allows of any privileges, as 'College Stuclentsf The status of each student shall be passed upon as an individual case. HW. F. Turner, Dean. I134l Books Needed for H. S. Library. The following books have been called for at the desk of the High School Library: Sir Roger de Pickfordn fE.vidently a movie fan? . Robert de Coverleyf' Life of Charlemaingef' fsemi-dieresis over the gl. T 'l f Social England fMember of Glee Clubl. The ral o Kipling's Sketch-book of the Alhambra. McCally's Battle of Ivory fSporting ugentuj. Small-sized Gettysburg Address for Miss Overman . How They Brought the Gent from Aches fl..ocal application or taxicab?? Shakespeare's Blue-bird. New Line of Salvage-He-Ha! Miss Murphy fto Miss Dimrnick at Red Cross?- Have you read about how ' the bray from donkeys for war service? ' h they are extracting. Miss Dimmick- Why, no! What in the world are they going to do wit them? r Bob's Deep Wit. h most Mr I-lollingsheacl- Your reports should be made so that even t e ignorant can understand them. Bob Tucker- Well, what part don't you understand? The Reigning Element. Duck- That's Mildred Schauer's little sister. Chuck- Hardly a drizzle, eh? Chester ' ! ! h cl- Mrs Byrd- l-low seldom one sees a good-looking girl with a really an some young man. v g U Chester-- Sometimes one does. l always go with good-looking girls. A Clear Sign. Mr Robertson- Norman, this is the third time in two weeks I have caught d 't mean? you sleeping in my class. What oes 1 . H Norman fdrowsily?- lt's a sign that I have a clear conscience. a l135l ' ,W fa ra Ya 'sa is is -as fa 2215323 , 6.242 sisf is ss Well Done. Elisa- Do you know that my complexion is rare? Mary Thayer- l'think it is well done. x ' W . Effect or Defect. A Mr. Miller- What effect has the moon on the tide? Mary Wood- None. It affects only the untied. Bill's Foremost Thought. Mr. Ellison- Eugene, what can you tell us about Columbus? Big Bill- lt is next to last in the Westem Leaguef f Can This Be True? Mr. Ford- Who was lsaac Newton and what did he do? A. Buck-':Wasn't he the guy that invented gravity? Xe X Correct. E. Delereeiql am trying my best to get ahead. Elaine- Well, you certainly need one. Lewis Tells 'Em. . Erin- I use just enough powder to keep away the chaps. L. Rogers- l thought you used it to draw them on. Chuck's Grammar. Mrs. Byrd- ln speaking of a boat, is it correct to say, 'There she goes' ? Chuck- Not if it is a mail boat. Real Courtesy. Mary- I should think you'd be ashamed to look me in the face or speak me on the street. to Jerome- l am, kinda, but l've got to be courteous. This Really Happened. Mr. Ford- Tell me what is the unit of power, Burke? Edmund Cwaking upj- The what? Mr. Ford- Quite right. Impossible! Mr. Barry- l will now place two objects the same distance apart. That's Right. John W.- Say you want to keep your eyes open when you stroll around the campus. Brickj'.'Why? ' ' hdltohn- Because you'll look like an awful nut if you go around with them s . Conceit. mifldglug Algianvsicltlgfdnaglggstlgat l proposed to a beautiful girl. l The Course of Time. MQ- H0u1nQ?head'u.lQl1n, are you taking that course in History? Sl8l1t CaP Tumefm NO. sir. l passed that off last year Mr- Hollingsheafiljuoh. Yes! And-let me see-what. was that other course you passed? e I136 I N xi X. Sx f.: , -',' , f. Latest Scandal in Senior Circles. Julien, the incorruptible, has fallen from grace! Even as in the beginning Adam was betrayed by a Woman, so likewise J ay was tempted by a Fair One, Frances declared that the notes were about Physics, but-? We recommend to our learned contemporary the perusal of The Life of St. Anthony. What Had They Been Drinking? Brick ftranslating in Latin?- 'Three suns rise as we wander blindly o'er the sea'. A Modem Faust. Catherine Higgins was talking over the office phone, and Miss Lermond re- ports the following one-sided conversation: l-lello. The phone buzzed in her ear. l'lello. Yes, yes. The phone buzzed again. Hello-Hello. You want me to go to-l-lell-Hello, Hello. A Good Plan. Mr. Ford-- l will now take some chloroform- Jim Ross- Good idea. Pugnacious. Don Saxby- That's two times you have hit me. Doc Ryan- Well, if l hit you again, then what? Don- That'll be three times. ' Bill Knows a Better Way. Mr. Miller- Here are some crystals of calcium carbonate. By looking through them, one can see double. Bill Trace- Why use crystals? What Did He Mean? Mr. Ford- Yes, he was an educated mang not a native of Santa Barbara, by any means. . Found in a Soph. Exam. ' The word 'kiss' is a noun, but it is usually used as a conjunction. lt is never declined, and is more common tharhproper. It is not singular, as it is used in the plural. It agrees with Jerome. The Infantry. l am going in the army. H Aren't you rather young? H Well, you see, l'm going in the infantry. Green -house Cultivation. l H Miss Overman- Morris, what are you doing around the halls this perlod? M. Aldrich+1'l am supposed to be in agriculture, but we can t work be- cause it is so wet. . , Miss O.- Well, then, you had better go upstairs and cultivate your roof gard en.' ' No Fooling! ,He- lf l should steal a kiss, would it be petty larceny? She- No, it would be grand. l137l 2, Q, 'ts' 2 its ii it 'Eff WW ggi? Qfahn fffajsffff fifefdhlafhffi, QM Aw-Zgrv ,QV is QV A A New Definition. Mr. Ford- What is velocity? v H A. Buck- lt's the thing you let go of a wasp with. Far-Fetched. ln Latin, Miss Dimmick gave the following sentence to the class, with orders to translate it: I-laec in Gallia est importam. Elisa Roeder handed in her paper with the rather free translation, Hike into Gaul g, it's important. The New Russian War Hymn. ' Hurrah, hurrah, we'll sing the jubilee, Hurrah, hurrah, the Hag that sets us free. ' So we'll sing the chorus from Zxcnkqvlpf to the sea, I H Whilefyve are marching through Skylpogquofnifzixqobjifpozl. he Barber shave, ' Man sneeze Man dead, Next, please. Size and Sighs. Daly-- Do you get your suits ready made? lck-- Neg the only thing that fits me ready made is a handkerchief. A Mule, Too. Mary- Oh, l just love animals Harold- Perhaps you have noticed that l am a little hoarse.' The Idea! k, hair. Patzwalcl fin French Classl- Donnez-moi un baiserf' CC-ive me a iss . Marion Jones- Vous etes trop grand. fYou are too tall., Pointed Wit. Bill Haslam- Gotta thumb tack? Harry Hammerman- No, but I've got a finger-nail. Roughneck Ryan. 7 DOC Ryanufin assembly, reading the program for the Student-Body en- tertalnmentj- Merrily I roll Miss Daisy Austin. Not a Touchback Either. She- He was the goal of my ambitions? but- Another Sh H e- But what, dear? She- But father kicked the goal. Sound! B Coleman Stewart says that his arguments are all sound. We won't say that t ey are all sound, but they are almost all sound-the kind the engine makes when the safety valve blows off. u Vivid Imagination. Great S H ' cott, Mary, but that's some dress. Hit s a fancy costume. ' Well, If I Were you, l would stick a little closer to fact. l13s1 by 'W 'V its W 5 ' My N, N, - W- f Z WJ! ts - iw Q' .. 'bv r-221 'V Za K qv ' Authority. Mrs. Byrd- Why did they put the second 's' in kiss? Norman- Because it takes two to complete the spell. ' Arbitration. Mr. Robertson- What is the Hague tribunal? Chuck- The Hague tribunal ar- Mr. Robertson- Don't say 'The Hague tribunal are,' Charles: use is Chuck- The Hague tribunal isbitrates national controversies. A Bumer. l was down to my girl's house one eveningg we were sitting in the parlor. She called me her little shining lamp. We said a few words, then she turned me down. Her father came in and wanted to put me out. Her brother wanted to trim me. just to show them l was game, l went out smoking. Then they said l was wicked. - John's Right! Brick- I will give you a piece of my mind. John Whittemore- You'd better keep it. You need it worse than I clo.' Nature's Child. Ralph Harris- What are you trying to do? Make a fool of me? Tom Donahue-- Neg l never interfere with nature. Merely an Old Proverb. Old Gentleman Cwho has just had his shoes shined?- And is your father a bootblack, too, my son? Bootblack- No, sirl I-le is a farmer. Old Gentleman- Ah, l see. He makes hay while the son shines. Why, Mr. Ford! Mr. Ford fto Olive Hauanl- Olive, you go too much on looks. r That's Right, Too. J. Goux- lf you will give me a chance l will tell you something. Ed Burke- Tell all you knowg it won't take long. julian- l will tell all we both knowg it won't take any longer. Too Bad! Mr. Ford- What animal is satisfied with the least amount of nourish- ment? Helen Lowsley-- The moth: it eats nothing but holes. Possibly ! lck Wirths- Say, little boy, can you tell me if l can get through this gate to the city? The Boy- Yes, I think so. A load of hay went through five minutes ago. A Mennen's Joke. Maddie- Have you any women's powder? . Tom Greenleaf- No, but we have some Mennen s. Get Thee Behind Me. Miss Austin- l am tempted to give you an examination. Ralph Harris- Yield not to temptation. l139l ' 'W ' 2 'W W 'W W X212 VA , A X ryfsw-XW f ' 'Z f f fvffkfvif What Are They? Mr. Miller treading,- The water used in scouring wool, leaves when evaporated. H Elisa Roeder- What are wool leaves? A Good Sign. He- Do you believe in signs? She- Yes, indeed. He- Well, last night I dreamed that you were madly in love with me. She- lt is a sign that you were dreaming. A Freshman Composition. The Horse is the most useful animal in the world: so is a cow. l once had I3 dux and 2 were drkes. l new a Boy which has 7 chickens, but his father wouldn't let him,' and so, he got mad, and so he bored a Hole in his lVlother's wash tub. l wish l had a horse. A Horse ways i000 lbs. A if Mr. Turner's Favorite Recreation. . Doc Ryan-'ll always say what l think. Mr. Turner- Yes, l've always noticed that you haven't a very extensive b l voca u ary Hard to Remember. She- l don't know how many times he kissed me. Ditto- You don't? And the whole thing going on right under your nose. It Sounds Easy. Elinor S.- I have lost my pencil. Hazel G.- Well, don't you know where to look for it? Elinor- Yes, but I don't know where to find it. He Saw lt. The Physics class was arguing on a certain point and after it was cleared up, Daddy said: l saw that all thetime--any fool could see that. Over the Limit! Allen Houx fafter reciting five minutesj -- That's all l know. Miss Ellison- I think it's a good deal more than you know. Sometimes They Do. Vgarne- l see you are carrying a silver watch. What became of the gold case Stringy- Well, you see, circumstances alter cases. ,I A famous Mormon once said that three wives was polygamy, two wives was bigamy, and one wife was monotony. H This Does Sound Female. l-le- If l should kiss you, what would happen? She- l should call father. He- Then l won't do it. She- But father's in Europe. A Hot One. Jerky fafter running over a puppy,- Madam, I will replace the dog. lndignant Lady- Sir, you Hatter yourself. I 1401 f X' 'W is i' Xa '-t., Kr M N., -'fe W - Q-V -J! ' -J 'J Wwvfw F Qhy ax .W fav A This Doesn't Sound Female. Maddie- Say what's that story about F lorence? Peg- Can you keep a secret? Maddie- Sure. Peg- So can l. A Close Shave. l'le-- There's been something trembling on my lips for a long time. She- Yeah! l've noticed it. Why don't you shave it off? And the Conversation Stopped. Maternal Woman fwho has just heard a youngster indulge in slightly vociferous language,- Why, you naughty boy. I never heard such language since the day l was bom. Yeah, l s'pose there was a good deal of cussin' the day you was born. Hold Your Breath! They say that an oyster is as complicated as a watch. Well, l know both of them run down easily. Poor Forage. Ted H.-- There is something preying on my mind. Earl- Never mind: it will starve to death. g Poor Chuck! Mildred- What part of the body is the scrimmage? Carey- l don't know. Why? Mildred- Well, I heard that Chuck Richardson was hurt in the scrim- mage. . Maybe He's Right. Mr. Turner fto the classl- Now get these rules in your head and you'll have the whole thing in a nut shell. Leap Year. l-le-- You are the breath of my life. She- Why don'.t you hold your breath. The Class Stones. Emerald-Freshmen. Blarney Stone-Sophomores. Tombstone-Juniors. Grindstone-Seniors. .No Mormon. Bess- You're a wasterl Very few girls would marry you. Daly- Very few would be enough. Bacon's Circle. Miss Davis- Have you ever connected Bacon's name with anyone else? Verne Balaam- Yes. Eggs. There's a Difference. Customer- l want to look at some winter underwear. Clerk- How long? . H Customer- You boob, l don't want to rent 'emg l want to buy em. A National Flower. Miss Dewell- What is Germany's national flower? Percy Heckendorf--''Sauerkrautf' F l141l ff f 'b'a'W'W sa'W'6W't-?a't'ffax 2f t'f? xg , xc 5, , , f f 4:2 if 1 - -- -Q A ' fr f .M Mfwlivgw .. QM deviate asf ' ZW A Even Alexander had Tyre trouble. HAVE YOU EVER SEEN- Brick Conrad with quiet sox? Ted Haines agree to a discussion? Chuck Richardson making a speech in the assembly? Mr. Hollingshead when he was not busy? Norman Blanchard when he was not grinning? Mr. Armstrong near Miss Austin's door? Don Saxby trying to handle only one case? Daly Dent when he was modest? Miss Ellison burst out laughing? Mrs. Byrd's sense of humor? Babe Thornburg when he was not crabbing? Erin Turnenfixed to suit herself ? Duffield Mitchell's latest? Mrs. Byrd wearing tortoise-shell spectacles? Howard Willbughby admit that he wasn't a queener? Mary Thayer admit she doesn't like Louise Glaum? August Deleree fail to make a motion for the Student-Body, or Brother Edwin forget to second it? I Major Barry fail to appear at a school dance? Rather Sudden. He-- Are we parallels? She- What do you mean? He- Will we never get together? The Judge Knew. judge- Where did the auto hit you? Rastus- Well, Jedge, if l'd been carrying a license number, it would have busted it to a thousand pieces. Breathes there a man with soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said, As he hit his toe against the bed, X-X1 1 Xqapllnallllmm Next to Nothing. Muriel- That scar on your head must be very annoying. Clifton- Oh, no. lt's next to nothing. There's a Reason. Charlotte Wilson- Say, did you hear that story about Grape-Nuts? Esther Sawyers- No. What is it? Charlotte- Sorryl Can't tell you. lt's a cereal. Read This Carefully! .Two British soldiers went into a restaurant at Saloniki and asked for Turkey with Greece. lm sorry, gentlernenf' said the waiter, but I can't Serviaf' whereupon the Tommles cried, Fetch the Bosphorusf Q0 the boss was called and heard the complaint. Well, gentlemen, he said. I don't want to Russia, but you can't Rou- mama. So the poor Tommies had to go away Hungary.-Ex. I 1421 'WW sffwvfg , x, I H. xg xi sw 'ta y ,I 2' v- ' - ' - W f Z Kiwi? Z fi ge, as as 'CV' Z W ,Q W fa ' ' - av! tv 'tw' - tw kr WA if ' 'tv Vine's Idea of Beauty. Vine fto Daly, at the beach?- Well, what are you doing here? Daly-- Just admiring the beauties of nature. Vine-- How many have gone by so far? Some Siren! Tommie- I see Glenn has fitted his car with a new siren. Willie- Yes: good-looking, too. Reincamation. C. Beatty-- Did you ever think much about reincarnation? Ted Langworthy- Think about it? l eat it nearly every day-only we call it hash. Most People Know It. Tom D.-- Did you tell Erin that l was a clam fool? Ted H.-- Nopel Thought she knew it already. Vernon Castle Saxby. Mary Ross- Oh, Donald, every time l dance with you l get such a won- derful sleepy feeling. Do you know why that is? Don- Perhaps it's because l'm such an-an-aesthetic dancer. Higher Mathematics. What is a kiss? Nothing divided by two.' Shocking! Miss Davis- Give the meaning of this passage. 'The shades of night are falling fast'. James Smith- It means the people were pulling down the window cur- tains. Too Much Like Home. Mrs. Byrd fin IZA English?- Now, class, remember that we are just like a family and we can thrash things out- fAt that moment Franklin Durkee's feelings overcame him and he was forced to leave the roomy. Alas, Too True. Ralph- I am never happy unless I am breaking into song. Miss Austin- Well, get the key and you won't have to break in. He Sure Was. Mr. Robertson Cin l IA History?- Who was the organizer of the famous 'Rough Riclers'? Norman- Henry Ford. Expressive, at Least. Mr. Ford says he found the following note on one of the tables down in the laboratory: . mflie person who took the thermometer from my desk had better return xt. It will be of no use where he is going, as it registers only l25 degrees. Poor Wording. Miss Hocking- John, if you would take that gum out of your mouth I would enjoy it. Remarkable! i h .1 t Mr. Ford- Yes, you turn the tuning fork this way and listen to t e si en waves. 11431 Y 'wfww - V 2 Z, A Z a . V Q yyggyy , Dedicated to Mr. Barry. A Sonnet. A Jack of all trades, Am I am I. I teach both Latin and Greek, I teach everything you could speak. I teach of hats and bugs, A l'm authority on -fumes and drugs. I teach the art of the gun, I teach of the fall of the I-lun. In militarism, l'm the guy Who teaches: Be a man or diel I teach both English and spelling, J French, too, is a little compelling. And lastly, the drama l study with zest, ' The play, As the Leaves, shows me at my best. IVIINNIE MALLOY. Pretty Weak! Duffield- l've.'had something to tell you for a week back. Don- What's that? Duffield- Sloane's Linimentf' Music or Noise? Mrs. Byrd fin IZA English, having just heard a loud noise,- Now l just fipoiled that .passage because of all the noise those children were making out in the street. ' flVIost of the students will realize that the music was Mr. Ford down in the lab0Yat0l'y, demonstrating Soundl. . He Must Have. l... Weidman- Milton must have been blind, for he married three times. Hoover Started This. Art Adler- We can't have the track meet on Tuesday. Captain Harris- Why not? Art- Because it's Meatless Day. 1 A Mistake Somewhere. M153 DQYiS'- Have any of you ever seen a Shakespearean actor? Daly- l saw Julius Caesar. Rave On! Mr- Hollingshead lin the assembly,- I know how the cow mewedf' U - Huh ! is 50315 'for seasickness? Mythology. Harry DOW-br flocking at statue in front hall,- Is that Plaster of Paris? hB1g Bill Trace- I don't know. I never could keep these mythological C aracters straight, anyhow. l144l N? 'W V 3 i , 2323, Z are is AM.. ...aj-5.23 e v Mrs. Byrd says that anyone who springs a pun ought to be punished, Preferring His Suit. Cynthia- Oh, Tom, think of coming to ask father's consent in such a shab- by suit of clothes. Tom-- That's all right-I had one suit ruined. Probably Not. Mr. l-lollingshead- They say those Mexican peons are absolutely worth- less. Bob Tucker- Yes. l don't suppose they're worth the paper they're print- ed upon. Division of Labor. City Boarder- l suppose you hatched all those chickens yourself? Farmer- No, we've got hens for that purpose. A Test. Elaine- I can see good in all things. l-loward- Can you see good in a fog? A Poor Start. Mr. Ford fdiscussing animals with a low order of intelligence?-- Now, class, name some of the lower animals, starting with Charles Purcell. Simple. Mr. Ellison- How was Alexander III killed? Wylie Harrison- By a bomb. Mr. Ellison-- How do you account for it? Wylie- lt exploded. He Knew. Miss Davis- What is a synonym? Edwin Deleree- lt's a word you use when you clon't know how to spell the one you thought of first. Defined. l'heard that Holland reports the finding of concrete bases for German guns. . l don't believe a word of what l-lollancl says. l read in a geography that Holland was a low, lying country. Big Bill Again! Miss Ellison- What do you think of Fielding? . ' . Bill Trace-- Oh, it's important, of course, but it doesn t help much with- out good battingf' . . Not Himself. Clifton- Did l look like a fool when l gave that speech? If H Edmund Burke- No, but anyone could see that you were not yourse . Kicking Back. H Mr. Turner- A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. Leslie l-lughes- No wonder so many of us Hunk in our exams- Quite Unusual. 'Gladys Macliillop fhgiving a report on Ben Jonson?- Oh, he lived a won' derful life-he was born in Westminster Abbey. l145l was we is X. W is y f req? Z' ca . A Mrs. Byrd- Yes, the last Nativity Play, given in Santa Barbara, was pre- sented in 1886, at the Old Opera l-louse. They gave it from old manuscripts handed down by word of mouth. - ' Pointed. Miss Caldwell- ln those days, the mirror was called the 'Reflection of the Soul.' ' H Mrs. Byrd- l'd hate to look into it, wouldn t you? Why, Mrs. Byrd! Mrs. Byrd fdistributing the books of Paradise Lost among College English class?- Well, who'll take Hell? - Howard Wi-lloughby- l will. Mrs. Byrd- Well, l hope you won't get it! i' We'd Hope So. ' Eugene Levy fasking for information,-- Say, Donald, what does a man have to be to be buried with miltary honors? Donald Caudron fernerging from a deep brown studyJ- Why-er- dead, I guess! Q, What's in a Name? Mrs. Byrd- 'The Collar',-Why, what a name for a poem! Does anyone know anything about it? Howard W.- I don't know what it is, but it sounds tight. Tweet! Tweet! Mr. Ellison- Why, yes-history goes clear back to when man lived in a cage fcavelf' The Cart Before the Horse. A Margaret Osborne fgiving a report on the life of Sir joshua Reynolds?- 'He died after a very elaborate funeral which all London attended. A Mistake. Mrs. Byrd- Miss Caldwell, did you have a question? Miss Caldwell- Er-a-no-Oh no. Mrs. Byrd- No matter. I just thought you looked intelligent. A Convenient Peculiarity. A group of young soldiers were seated on a fence watching a group of young ladies going down the street. An old soldier followed after the girls ani!! saw the young men watching them. I-le stepped up to the soldiers and sax : Eyes right! Sorry, sir, drawled one young man, but my head turns only one way. A striking Similarity. M i MTS- Byrd- Shakespeare was not a classical student l am sorry to say that I am not a classical student myself, so you see Shakespeare and l are just alike! Conceit. MTS- Byrd-'Tin afraid you're making a plea for the gentleman, Evelyn. Colle Stewart- She s got tog she's sitting next to me. l1461 mi l'iff J , X , ' f V at 2 HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE. The manager of The Olive and Gold wishes especially to commend to the attention of the students the advertising department of this magazine. Our index to the advertisers contains the names of over eighty patronsg in view of the condition of the times, we consider this remarkable and we are duly grate- ful. The generosity of these men has made this magazine possible and we be- speak for them the liberal patronage of our students and their families. The earnest effort displayed by the two assistant managers should receive recognition, as should likewise the close and hearty cooperation of the editor with the manager in reducing the expenditures. Mr. Schauer and Mr. Higgins have, as always, put most careful workman- ship upon the photography and printing. For this they have our utmost gratitude. To all those who have in any way contributed to the success of the business department of this annual, we accord our thanks. Duffield Mitchell, Manager. Index to Advertisers Arlington Garage .......--------- Arlington Hotel .............----- ------------ Arlington Hotel Barber Shop .......... Bentz, Nathan ..............-...-..- Brock's Cyclery ............. Brock-Higgins Studio ...... City Dye Works ..................... ...... City Fruit and Produce Co ...... ....... Commercial Bank ................... ...... Crescent Confectionery ....... Cronise, C. H. 85 A. J ....... Daily News, The .......... Durkee, M. A. ....... . Eaves Ka Co., L. ......... . Eisenberg's ........................ Enterprise Laundry Co. Ewing, F. J. ............... . Fai-num, Eugene O. First National Bank ....... Ford Garage ............. Foy's Paint Store ..... Freeze 85 Freeze ....... Gagnier, L. E. ......,,.,,,. , Goux Co., The A ............ Great Wardrobe, The ........ Greenleaf 8: Carter ......... Gutierrez Drug Store ........ Hammond 8: Candy ....... Hitchcock Store ,,,,,,,,,.,., Holiday Hardware Co. ..... . Hunt Mercantile Co. .... . Jordano's Cash Store ..... Kerr 85 Co., B. F. ....... . Kisen Co. ..........,.,,.,,,,,,, , Lee, Carrie Elizabeth ........ Levy, Henry ..........,,,,,,,,, Levy, Michel A .,.,.,,, ,,,,, Lowe's Confectionery ..... Magill'S Shoe Store ...,..,,,,,, Murray s .........,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,. ,,-,-- Myers' Clothes Shop, Billy .... Morning Press, The ,,,,,,,,-,,, .,-. Billy Myers' Clothes Shop .......... Northman's .............................. .. Old Adobe Book Shop, The .......... Oriental Bazaar ..................... .. Osborne's Book Store ....... .- Ostin, L. J. ................... . Ott Hardware Co. ............. . .. Pau1in's .............. .... ....... ............. Page Tea and Crockery Co., The Parma Grocery Co. ..................... . Pierce Bros. .................. .. Potter Theatre, The ...... .- Printing Studio, The .... .. Ramona Book Store ...... ,. Red Cross Drug Co. .. Reidel, Peter ...,....... .. Rexall Store, The .......... Reynolds Electric Co. Rodenbeck, E, F ............. Runkle Shoe Co., The .................. S. B. Abstract and Guaranty Co. S. B. County National Bank ........ Santa Barbara Dry Cleaning Co. S. B. Fruit and Produce Co ......... Santa Barbara Ice Co. ........... .. Santa Barbara Lumber Co ........... Santa Barbara Packing Co ........... S. B. Savings and Loan Bank .... Santa. Barbara Transfer Co ......... Smith Bros. .......................... .. Spaulding, Walter ...... .. Sterling Drug Co. ..... .. Trenwith's ........,......... .- Tucker, Fred S. ............ .. Union Commission Co ...... .. Union Mill Co., The .... .. Walden Kc Jiminez ............. .. Walton Co., J. A, ,............... Western Book and Toy Store ....... Wright Abstract Co., The ....... .. Y. M. C. A ............................. .. Young, W. G. ..... .. ADVERTISING SECTION A5536 --if ,f f fgi-39,5 . Q , W ug ,I ,mixer ll- f H' ! -'anal Qsloorneis Boolf Store Stationery, Boolcs, Periodicals ' Wall Paper We have a splenclicl line of Graduation Gifts,sucl1 as: Watemmn Pens, Everslxarp Pencils, and Carcls of all kinds. Some of the new Books that are appropriate are: The Three Hearts, lay Bertlwa Ruclcg The Tl'u'esl'1olcl,loy lvfariorie Benton Cooke: ' ' cl otlxers Conscript 2q8qg O0er Tl'rere vJitl'1 the Australians, by Knyett, an many Osloorne,s Book Store 9113-99,5 State Street Telephone 4Q5 Q 5 N 05:06 v. v A no o f., SANTABARBARA gill 1 4 I , . will 0,282 'i5 'l5r-.- --,gf 15 'NW-' ' .. i 'ffl' X gg... ,wr ,r 'Q' ' in 1 i ' .K Mark l Waln Smal The Lorcl might l'1ax7e made better fruit than the Straw berry, but he didn't. We Say y Man might have mad ner 5' Marx, but he didrff. All wool ancl fasliionecl to young men's fancy e better Clothes than Hart, Sclmff H ADVERTISING SECTION Ellyn illlnrning 151255 Santa Barbara's Leading Paper ,-fi N Z' . Poor Defense. Well, Rastus, as you want me to defend you, have you any money? No, sahg but l'se got a mule, a few chickens, and a hog or two. Those will do very nicely. Now let's see: What did they accuse you of stealing? Oh, a mule, a few chickens, and a hog or two. 2 2 -a-,,,,..i Ilygway I0 Better l PIERCE BROS. K FURNITURE RUGS LINOLEUM Phone 31 A 415-419 State Street ADVERTISING SECTION W PHONE 386 an My AT CARRILLO STREET ,, When all is said that can be said, this shop is the real shop for young ' men. We've got the best S20 suit as Well as the best suit for 545. Only Medium. Are you married?7' Yes, I married a spiritualistf' How are you getting along? Medium. MILL YARD and OFFICE 815 Chapala Street Chapala and Ortega Streets he Union Mill Co. I LUMBER Doors, Windows, Mouldings. All Kinds of Building Material and General Mill Work I ADVERTISING SECTION We Always Make Good Santa Barbara Lmunber Company H. W. GORDON, Manager Phone 19 SANTA BARBARA Yarns: All Kinds and Colors CARRIE ELIZABETH LEE Her Shoppe Phone 1350 1229 State Street SUCCESS Is what every student hopes for-works for. To succeed in schoolg to succeed in collegeg to succeed in any vocation, We must have good eyes. Our glasses will make .your study a pleasure. Optometrists C. H. R A. J. CRONISE Opticians 746 STATE STREET PHONE I4-37 All Tropical Fruits in Season - Free Delivexy to All Parts of City City Fruit and Produce Co. Wholesale and Retail Fruii' Dealers M. BUTERA 6' CO. 607 State Street Santa Barbara, California AD VERTISING SECTION E- A- WAI-DEN GEORGE w. Jimenez 14,500 Dodge Brothers Motor Cars Sold in California in Three Years Dnn5eBnumens MUTDR. EAR FOI? SANTA BARBARA AND VENTUEA COUNTIES alden and imenez Sales, 704 State St. Repairs, 15 E. Anapamu St. Phone 795 Phone 799 Serious. And so you are married. I told you I was going to be. I thought it was a joke. It isn't. E. F. RODENBECK THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES 1021 State Street Football. Ceo. Branning-- Did you ever have a Weak end? Stringy- Yeah: a week back. ' . Why noi' order your suii' ai 'QYGWV' B1lly Myers' Clothes Shop? ' 1072 Discount on Every Suit BILLY MYERS' CLOTHES SHOP 736 STATE STREET SANTA BARBARA, CAL- ADVERTISING SECTION Santa Barbara Packing CO. INCORPORATED Wholesale and IIIII oPERATiNG PHONE MAIN OFFICE California Market . 2521 State Streetslylarket . 2538 632 STATE STREET Bon Ton,fMarket . 2530 SANTA BARBARA, CAL Within the Law. See here, waiter, the ice in this lemonade is all melted. Yessahg we ain't allowed to serve only soft drinks, sah. If you knew ---- how much We appreciate the loyalty of the faculty and students of the city schools to the merchants of this city, and parlicularly to the Walton store, you would realize the why of the quick and ready YES when the Ad Man- ager of the OLIVE AND GOLD comes for his yearly ad. There is not a merchant on the street that is not only proud of OLIVE AND GOLD but also proud of the classes that come and go as the years pass on. May this year and each succeeding year see the usual improvement in the splendid school magazine, OLIVE AND GOLD. j. A. WALTON CO. Old Stuff. Mr Harlacher- Why weren't you at school yesterday? Ross- My leg was hurt. Mr l-larlacher- That's a lame excuse. PHONE 419 L. J. OSTIN TAI LOR 814 STATE S'r., SANTA BARBANA ADVERTISING SECTION ESTABLISHED 1871 INCORPQRATED 1873 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SANTA BARBARA, CAL. ec:-Q 421, -ag .--:as f i4'i5i'is4 A asm was Have you examined our record as shown by our past history? mnnuuuumnauaeuaasanunnnsnu We are amply provided with facilities for handling your hnancial affairs and for keeping in a secure place your valuables Where they will be protected from fire and theft. We pay 4171 interest on your savings GREENLEAF 8: CARTER KSUCCESSORS TO RUIZ PHARMACYJ 729 STATE STREET Santa Barbara, Cal. A Quality 1 Service Free Delivery Phone 102 THE HOME OF I E X C L U S I V E SPORTING GOODS Exclusive agents for McLaughlin di Bundy Tennis Goods F. J. E W I N G VIH ADVERTISING SECTION Talc jonteel- Made from the best importecl talc, holtecl through the finest sill: screen obtainable, perfumed with the costly new Odor of 26 Flowers. There is no finer talcum on the market. 25 Cents at THE REXALL STORE A. B. FLEISCHER H- A- STARR Corner State and De la Guerra Streets nj I REYNOLDS ELECTRIC CO. ' T 1020 state Street Everything Electrical Santa Barbara Fruit and Produce Co. Groceries, Fruits and Produce Auto Dalivary Daily at 10 a. m. and 217. m. PHONE 2677 626 STA TE STREET AMERICAN wants the to his home protectecl 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 Certincates of Title The Santa Barbara Abstract and Guaranty Company WM. S. PORTER, '07, Manager We also carry Mineral Waters and a choice line of Im t d d Pure Distilled Water D0meStiC Cijgrs an ll The A. Goux Company 5 Qallon Bottle 50 Cents Phone 136 Dlstmed Daily Montecito Delivery ADVERTISING SECTION IX We appreciate your patronage Holida Hardware Co. 932-934 State St., Santa Barbara P2 '. 3225 ff' 1 1' as 'N W any was Builders' Hardware Household Hardware Mechanics' Tools Paints and Oils Refrigerators Freezers Lawn Mowers Hose Everything the very best She wore a dress, I laughed at it, For brevity's The soul of wit.-Ex. THE OLD ADOBE BOOK SHOP 1029 State Street, Santa Barbara California Books, Fine Prints and Pictures, Antiques and Jewelry, Starke CaliforniaWoods - Certainly ! Edgar Lazier fstruggling with Frenchl- Mr. Patzwald, does the tray ftresj go before the bun fbonnel P Bicycles Bicycle Sundries Fishing Tackle Sporting Goods BROCICS CYCLERY Bicycle Repairing a Specialty Saws Filed, Lawn Mowers, Sharpened, Keys Fitted, Baby Carriage Wheels Retired S Gun Repairing, Etc. ' 526 STATE STREET PHONE 359 Telephone 695 ORIENTAL BAZAR S. H. FONCI, Proprieror Importer of Chinese and Japanese Art Goods and Silks San Marcos Building 1121 STATE STREET SANTA BARBARA, CAL- ADVE WINTON and QLDSMOBILE X , N.. XX ARLINGTQN GARAGE E. J. BQESEKE, Jr. ADVERTISING SECTION The Specialty Shop of Originations B. F. Kerr 8: Co. IMPORTERS Gowns, Blouses, Suits, Wraps and Sport Apparel 1231 STATE STREET Near Arlington Hotel Mary and- Mary has a knitting bagg It isn't very smallg Half-cousin to a carpet-sack, Capacity, and all. It goes wherever Mary goes, And what 'it holds, I fear I never could enumerate Although I wrote a year. Arlington Hotel A SANTA BARBARA Absolutely Fireproof Hotel E. P. DUNN Xu ADVERTISING SECTION c. E. PHOENIX J- B- CUNN'-NE Gutierrez Drug Store The Leading Prescription Druggists 635 State Street, Fithian Building f .X V x x X Phone 2570 SANTA BARBARA, CAL. From that huge bag, helmets and socks She regularly takes out, While sweaters, wristlets, needles, yard, Are ever thereabout. ' And eviry stitch that Mary drops, She'll find, some day, I bet, Somewhere within her knitting bag- It isn't quite full, yet! -Ex. GELIN GYM CLASSES A S WI M Q 5 . . For Great and Small at the, Fresh Water in the Swimming Pool Basket Ball, Tennis, Hiking, Hand Ball. Reading and Game Rooms. The Boys' Department of the Young Men's Christian Association is planning to meet the needs of the boy in school. For information call Phone 247 Trade at JORDANO'S CASH STORE Where money goes the farthest Phone 996 1029 State Street ESTERN BOOK AND TOY STORE 1027 STATE STREET Tennis Rackets and Balls Graduation Cards and Graduation Gifts ADVERTISING SECTION PETER RIEDEL Garden Designer and Nurseryrnan PHONE 160 Santa Barbara, California Help the Red Cross Help the Boys Over There Quality and Service Shoes, Hosiery and Evening Slipper ' JY' 0 830 State Street Why l10t BUY the Best XIV ADVERTISING SECTION Try MAGILLS fvfyvw' NEXT PAIR OF SHOES 2.85, 3.85, 4.85 Values to 8.00 Magill's Sboe Store KX W. QUICK, Manager 4 738 State Street Santa Barbara Robert's Annual Joke. Miss Davis- What is the largest building in Santa Barbara? Robert Winthrop Hycle- They say that the public library has the most stories. J 0 game 4 Home of Quality Confections Phone 1059 1133 State Street Some Speed! Diner- Waiter, bring me two eggs. Boil them four minutes, pleasef Waiter- Yes, sir all right, sirg be ready in half a second, sir.'i FREEZE 8: FREEZE Auto Tire and Supply Merchants 700 SYBYC Stfeet Phgnes CADILLAC N A S H 6 AUToMoB1LEs Two Honest Value CARS We invite you to ride in and drive either of these before making your investment in your next new Auto. Sincerely, M. A. DURKEE 302-304 State Street SANTA BARBARA XVI ADVERTISING SECTION J--1 Suits, Gowns, Coats , , t Distinctive ' - Original - Striking Sweaters, - Accessories, 0 Sport Hats Men's Ties, Socks, Handlgerchiefs .J J On Meatless Tuesday. J erkey- Def you serve lobsters here? Waiter- Yes,XXWe serve anybodyg sit down. nion Commission Co. I C INCORPORATED D Hay, Grain, Wood, Coal and Mill Feed Garden and Lawn Seeds of All Kinds FERTILIZERS S. B. and Goldden Eagle Egg and Chick Food YARDS AND WAREHOUSES CORNER ANACAPA AND BOULEVARD PHONES 415 - Combed Honey. Diner- Waiter, there is a hair in this honey. Waiter- Must have come off the comb. V D. M. HAMMOND TELEPHONE 73 5, W, CANDY HAMMOND 8: CAN DY The only exclusive job printing Offrilele iriSarita Bagbara eguiplgled AND PUBLISHERS 1025 Statb Street Ofn 05111 a' giiine? mo We D g SANTA BARBARA, CAL. ADVERTISING SECTION XVII Santa Barbara Savings and Loan Bank The Commercial Bank mumwmnnummnnmmnnunvunnnmmmnlnunnmumnununnun Associated Banks COMBINED RESOURCES S6,000,000.00 40k Interest paid on Savings Accounts , . Offer their customers every facility consistent with up-to-date and conservative banking Safety Deposit Boxes Loans Made gn S2 Der Year Real Estate Some Vacation! Fly- You need a vacation. - Flea-- No, I clon't. l'Ve been on a tramp all summer. China, Glassware, Crockery, Lamps Staple and Fancy Groceries 1847 Rogers Bros! Plated Ware Bread, Cakes, Pies, Fancy Pastry Phone 5 M 'eoz S 1 1-8 1 3 State Street Santa Barbara, Cal. Fruit and Vegetables in Season Wooden and Willing ware California Olives and Olive Oil Ellame B are Out of the Vacuum. What is a vacuum? Lewis Rogers- I knowg I have it in my heacl, but I just can't think of it. Vica-0133 A'ULIN,S Grafgnigolas and 1015 State Street XVIII ADVERTISING SECTION Enterprise Laundry Co. if E X K . Xxx Phone 145 225 State Street ' They Sure Are. Ted Haines-- Gee, my bones ache. Rosy- Yes, headaches are a nuisance, aren't they? y E NATHAN BENTZ y Ohjets c1,Art From China, Japan anci Korea Q-iii!! Qlii Santa Barham, California He Was Right. Young Girl- Do you guarantee these nightgowns? Clerk- Well, they can't be worn out, ma'am. MERCHANDISE VA L U E S , Geyser NORTHMAN S 9 I 7 STATE STREET WOMEN'S WEAR AND MILLINERY ADVER TISING SECTION XIX fx 0 ESTABLISHED 1883 if ffl ' di The Leadmg jewelers and W Silversmiths of Santa Barbara DIAMONDS SILVERWARE GOLD JEWELRY SILVER NOVELTIES ji f WATCHES CLOCKS 909 State Street Santa Barbara, Cal. Son A Good Example. - Father, who was Sl'xylock? Father- Shame on you. Go study your Bible. u We deliver Ice Cream 5 9 Satonfeciions r ANTA EAW 905 55255 3g3EET J. V. MURRAY, PRoPR1EToR ICG Cream and Lllllcheoll See These ? Marion Jones- Do you keep invisible hair nets? Clerk- Certainly VU For Dainty Falarxcs loeauti l Laces and Emlaroicleries, well selected lmes o Dress Goods and Tnmmings, charming Lingerie and Waxsts, at prices witlxin tlme reaclw o all ---- there is no place which will appeal to you quite as tlle HITCHCOCK. STORE Cgme and gee IOO5-X007 State Street Marion- Let me see some, please. f in f ADVERTISING SECTION A Brand of American Cutlery of Superior Quality EEN KUTTER You get it from B1'QtheI'S Fithian Building Ouch ! Earl- Why can't, we have a jokeless dance? Peg- Can't, wfith you around. Candgil- '-'--ICG Cleammi--icandy A rfhafs our line! Ready to serve you any time CONFECTIONERY. Phone 134 Phone 134 She Did! My wife married me for money. Well, she earned it. 'The right selection is assured by FRED S. TUCKER INTERIOR DECORATOR AND HOUSE FURNISHER Framing of Pictures a Specialty Squelched. Percy- I think I shall have another nut. Elinor- Oh, don't be a cannibal. O Dry YOU,ll never catch us napping Wh.1 . When you want Scientific Cleaning 1 1 e YOU Walo and need energetic service i R. A. DANE, Proprietor , Santa Barbara Dry Cleaning Co. Phone for the wagon S... Mi..-eo, Building fl lil l X ADVERTISING SECTION XXI 5 fl ,, Q 7 l ,ff fx I ...D , T XM ,,,Q 'X' if A That B09--H A 1.,.,,,,lN 1 i All that is humanly possible is loeing ' done to see to it that he is being well fed, X well clothed, efhciently equipped. Organ- XQ. X X' -l ' ' izations like the Y. M. C. A. are loolcing to his physical comfort, healthful recreation and clean fun. If he is sick or wounded the Red Cross will proyide for him with tender, loving care. Yet there is one thing that will luring a smile to his face and joy to his heart that none of these can giyeg that only you can giye ---- your photograph. Home and Mother! What wouldn't he giye for a glimpse today? His place is in the War, hut his heart is with his home font. BROCK-HIGGINS STUDIO 905 STATE STREET, + SANTA BARBARA WHERE MOST OP THE GOOD PICTURES ARE MADE Xxu ADVERTISING SECTION Santa Barbara Ice Co. 220 State Street 220 Telephone Pyre Distilled Waler Ice Hygeia Waterg Twice Distilled a N. Xe Cold Storage, Five Different Temperatures. We have Four Auto Trucks, so give Prompt Service. Colie Knows. Howard- I told my mother that I would never be an actor Colie- Well, you've kept your promise. The Potter Theatre H CALLIS, Lessee and Manager 'ef me Uh .Jaw ,- r T, A L, .We '-I' ,, ' Watch daily papers for attractions and dates ADVERTISING SECTION XXIII DE LIO N CORD TREAD TIRES PALMER CORD TUBES 5 ' NITROLENE OIL Q Three Necessities for the Auto You Cannot Afford to be Without OTT HARDWARE CO. 727 STATE STREET PHONE 10 Kultur ! You know, it's getting so you'Ve got to be careful what you order in these days. . How's that? . Why,t I went into a restaurant the other clay and ordered German fried potatoes, and got mashed. LMIMMIMIIMCNI4llwlllllltlitlIDIIMHIINDNIIWDMMIllIMIIMIIIIIIHIIIIMMIIllIlilllllhllllllblllIllIlikIIllIllllIllIlIIHIIIIllIIIINIIIIMJIIUONWIIIMIIMWIMWINIIIIMIIIIllIlNIIIMIllIllIMMIMlllNlllIM4FIIIUMMIIIHIIMIXNMMIMIRNMMQIIIIIIMNMOHNINIIMMHMMIMII lNMIN10lMlllMllHNhMNMUBUNWWBlMMHNlMUUMIbdUi0t4l88MMN M M'959HMlUMI2E91E'.b2':2.l!!!!1:!2'.1. wL'91L.'5. ,.M,e.'e9llil4btllMlllUi.2 ' ':':E!f'IfM 12MllLHUlAMIlMllllUl0iMllJHl4llIIOMlIM1MMH56l -' . '- A .-N O fi- J - ' my ill M xiao? s c PINKHAM S SAN MARCOS BUILDING oPPoslTE PosToFFlcE YOU GET WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT XXVI ADVERTISING SECTION PHONE 335 A few pieces of your broken tenses brought to us means new lenses without delay RW. G. YOUNG OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN 1127 State Street San Marcos Building SANTA BARBARA, CAI.. Not Egotistical, Anyway. Mr. Miller ftelling class about the gorilla,- Class, if you expect to con- ceive of the appearance of this remarkable beast, you must keep your eyes fixed upon me. ' LATEST IN ENGRAVED CARDS Better get yours ScHooL BooKs AND SUPPLIES As always, the very best Come in and see us OUR SERVICE P. D. Q. PARCELS-DELIVERED-iQUICKLY RAMONA BOOK STORE 707 State Street Phone 411 ADVERTHHBKPSECTKNV XXVH A .,. .z '.. ---7 I- COUNIY K r A 6 .NAIIONAM 5. ISELL BAN S' GARAGE AND REPAIR R Santa Baribara County National Bani-1 Santa Barbara, California Established, 1875 Capital and Surplus S230,000.00 OFFICERS ' C. A. Edwards - - . President H. H. Eddy - - Vice-President James M. Warren - - Vice-President F. A. Hoefer A. G. Salsbury - - - W. N. Grant: - - - Asst. J. D. Cavalletto - - Asst. E. D. Park - - - Asst. - - Vice-President Cashier Cashier Cashier Cashier BOARD OF DIRECTORS C. A. Edwards H. H. Eddy A. Boyd Doremus J. M. xnBA a A as 49 , coumv , Q NATIONAL' ii uw BANK- '519 wg 48ARi-sv E. C. Roeder C. C. Park Warren F o r d a r s EXCLUSIVELY NEW Ford Garage Victoria Street Graduation Cards for your friends on graduation day Eugene O. F arnum . Stationer KODAKS 1135 State Street Office Supplies Santa Barbara, Cal. BARBER SHOP Arlington Hotel oPEN TO THE Pursue XXVIII ADVERTISING SECTION Phone 404 E The Wright Abstract Company LAND TITLES 12 East Carrillo Street Santa Barbara C. W. RASEY, Manager . Donald's Method. Mr. Turner-- Ho are you going to get ricl of that X? Don Saxby Cafter studying diligentlyj- Why, just erase it. It's better to buy at Ruhklefs than to wish you had. Dependable Foot Wear 717 State Street Correct. Chuck- When is a joke not a joke? Joe Rice- Well? ' Chuck-' 'Usually. ' ' FRAME YOUR PICTURES AT--i-0 FOY'S PAINT STORE 732 STATE STREET PHONE 773 Oh, Harold! Gladys M.7- Did you ever see a man-eating shark? Hoot- No, but I have seen a man eating codfishn Glitg Bge mutha J. H. BRABO Expert Work on Ladies' and Gents' Clothes 316 STATE STREET PHONE 487 I he '-Elife Sauer ww W o f Yonr 11 Bnsiness JI 5 g M i or J 'r ig.- , 5 J , ' - M A-f ta it f 5 may prove to be GOOD PRINTING Printing so gooci that it will more than hold its own in comparison with the other fellows You waste money when you senci out any printing that does not make a fayoraiale impression at the first glance. There is a way to giye your worlt class anci dis- tinction ---- anci we know the way. just a hint from you will bring us to taut it oyer with you. We are printing Olive and Gold ---- as usual 'tithe Svrhauer Printing Svtuhiu 1125 State Street, San Marcos Bldg. SANTA BARBARA Phone 142 SANTA BARBARA TRANSFER CO. 30 West De la Guerra Street Fireproof Warehouse, 27 East Mason Street. Vault for Valuables, Special Rooms for Autos, Pianos, Rugs and Household Goods I ,, I' V f A A. , ,,,:.,p,,1 , ag. .',, Q- 44 . - sf ,. ., J V E VZIEE3,-,,:,,Q:? E'.,1Z-33,5 5 . .t ,I 52.17. ja A ,, i'?'3 1 1 wt., ' ' -4 Q-12 tvava if-if 1' .Ffa - ' I , a V- .l v 4 5' 9 ' eifii s ....,., ....,.. f ,.... New Fireproof Warehouse with Electric Burglar Alarm on private spur of Southern Pacific Railroad Rugs Cleaned, Goods Packed by Expert Packers and Shipped to All Points. House to House Removal. Baggage Checked at Your Residence He Probably Did. Kenneth Bolton- I was out sleighing the other day in my automobile. I slayed four clogs and a Chinamanf' Experience. Voice Upstairs- What's the matter, Frances, doesn't that young man know how to say good-night? Frances E.-M-m-m! I should say he does. 4? Q' -15. -LE. Cizrgnixer Glalifnrniafa Erahing, Hnhertaker Gleleplgnnez 135 Autnmuhile Amhulemre Service Autographs mwmmmnnnfmmnnlnvmmwmmvnmlmnnmnwnnnmmnnnnm nmmmnmwnemvvmmmmnmnmvmvlnumnmmmsmmnunnmlmlmmnvnmuilvlunmammnnmonunnmmnmllelw v