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

 - Class of 1920

Page 1 of 202

 

Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) online collection, 1920 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1920 Edition, Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) online collectionPage 7, 1920 Edition, Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1920 Edition, Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) online collectionPage 11, 1920 Edition, Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1920 Edition, Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) online collectionPage 15, 1920 Edition, Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1920 Edition, Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) online collectionPage 9, 1920 Edition, Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1920 Edition, Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) online collectionPage 13, 1920 Edition, Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1920 Edition, Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) online collectionPage 17, 1920 Edition, Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1920 volume:

“

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Hx ,f 1 T Sk vx W N Wi ff' SX W- SO-J db X64 is N FW W W ' O 1 ' A 'j k Tv, QSKW Qi3 5w,v 5 AJ My , WSH 5 KN . Q wflwk P , Q21 ' e. 'XSk'.'9 ' J' f ,Q . ' XX Q, 'LV, ? 5 fr, q'wCi, 'fe um? S X ' I K xi, X ' V , v 1 YG' My M Q 'HJ wx yu x5 - ., M X c x v x f 1 N if V V A X ' I1 W 5 M if xl . ' V fmx ' x ,N - , , xx V ' - N 'V K' N lf X1 , F M X xx xx x ' N K U I x I-Q K . Xi' x xx D , ,M X.X J 1 XM CWM xg gy S x . XX , .xx 35 ,J . . A' y ' I ' x x -'J .P Y -4 ,L 'li V Wg xg X Q, X if Q Q Q :7 A 21 M f E- X , ,lj W, Q68 if-5 Adfblvyfffffuil Q0 Q Qi 0, ' l .QJ4fLAA ' V, X wh ' ,V. yy kk 'W A My ,.. ' , 1 XT mag, Ei ,' V K ,,A, , 1 X, I . I M573 Ewa fr .LL iq? -zz ! ' . 'q'ij QQ' 'Q u iwaxf A K 75 W ,wgfwwfm Lf Q if ' V W7 23 S Sr ,,,,ipN'D19 JdJ' Jwi Mhw w 60395 5 145 ' 0 590' Nflifff 5'KwwHlW'i1-3 EN flux? IyM,,Z4'ffl5,,,f 7v J .K if LW ' 9 K ,',,Lf , ., 199 'YQ Q yx A f R - , 4, 1 T4 .gfjn +,.1 I tf fl f XR. J V 'X Qwavpkr H Clgfsisxvg V 73, kqtl Jbfwfx A IT? , 1 It Q X FW 5A t ' Nm. va 'WW5 , ,, ' Wa, el, 'X V' ' Q Uf!,dT,'jQ+gJiv'J 33 'gg , df Jw-6'1f 3: E 7- 'fl N7 'fkxy 2,2 -Ap' JW' 7 J -!A1MWflfffmQ. il, f YLL, Q ga MD 10 ' V W F ,.'zZ,nff ' Lg' 1.233105- K5 i QLQZLQ 1'l5-f1ffff- A I I3 Qblihv anim ulil A of V . y' i.MLx J Pl Bl,lSHl:D BN 1H 5. s r.N1 QR cg.Ass or Til-fl-. SANTA BARBARA 7 4 HIGH SCHOOL Q f s N 1 ,Nix xyfb AN5uAr,-vor,uMa Form X 5 Q Q 26,1 wld? UQ 'LMI' gg 5 A I Q A X 1 ' Mir A Q K X A T-'l X f - ' UNE C9 r, ' It vljl I92O i -fdfnf Q 3' 9 Mr A ' 1 aQ 'f 4' if 1 P , WW A lf? I 1 . 0 X Q Fur WV TO sums E. Sungstrr OUR BELOVED CLASSMATE WHO LOST HIS LIFE IN THE GREAT WAR DECEMBER lg, 1918 WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK Quiet, sunny-natured boy, whose happy smile and loveable penonality, endeared him to us all! Gmac: Euwum SANGSTIR, Private enrolled among the nation's heroes. Geena: SANGSTER, beloved classmate and friend, deeply graven upon our heartl. lim ml CO rI'E TS Dedication ...... En Passant ....... Commencement .... . Editorials ............... Faculty .................. Commencement Program .... Seniors ................. Annals .....,......... As Others See Us ........ For the High Old Banner' Pomander Walk ....... Our High School . .. l920 ............... l92l ...... l922 .... l923 ....... . . Peace ......... . Literary ,........... From the Heights . Tardy Tat ......... . Spring and Winter .... . The Ethics of the Situation . u The Sacrifice ........... . Eventually-Why Not Now? Haiti Who's There? . . . . . Saint Barbara ........... . Geometry 2 .......... . . . Paradise Camp .......... . The Diary of a Library Chair Why is Chem. Anyway? . . A Pair of Blue Eyes . . .. ln Memoriam ........... Organizations . ........ n as on Honor Roll ............. Competitive Vaudeville . . . Debating ............, Music .........,.... Military .... The Forge .... Athletics ........ Social ............ Real Letter Days ..... . . junior College ............. Nineteen-Nineteen ........... Future of Nineteen-Twenty . . . Alumni ................... Exchange ..... ........ jokes ......,.. Advertisements . . . EN PASSANT! In Nineteen Sixteen long gone by, Entered we our glorious high, With fear and trembling mutely stood, Our fond fancy never could See in 'twenty we should be Out upon life's perilous sea. Now ns our little barks we ply Let us think of years gone by. Our hearts to you an open book, Dearest teachers, if you'd but look, You'd see the fond respect that we Hold you all in memory. Ah, if we possessed the power To buy from time one little hour, v We'd choose the one we've spent with you- Teachers, friends, and classmates true! For some of us our schooling's done, For others it has just begun, Some will into business go, Others plan to reap and sow, Some will politicians beg But one and all will say with me: To our school standard we'll be true- High scholarship, a square deal, too! This, our motto, we'll uphold . For honor of old Olive and Gold! J Essua LEMMON, '20 FF A ST AND GOLD OLIVE Reynolds. H. .'. 2 O rr 'U C 8 U cn fi 2 'U 5 e -U LQ Q 5 -C ,s Z 2 E N --C u-51 .E Q- .J 1 .-C 2 E :Z -Sf 1 5 cd e O E E U .1 -A -ci G E 2 L5 2 .l. 3 O zz: LE A E m fs Ts m LQ W. 3 o Di -cv .': .c I-' -E Ti 5 E is ev E 5. B ff vi .E A: D- O 1 I I 5 35 2 I If Tx' U as E E ei 2 E O fr .Ai C o U .c: 2 I Q .fi Ts M O 'E E T5 7 Ed .Ei .Tc : E LL A -ci .. bm DJ J S E O 3 .,. ': O cj ui Q. .. G .C an P ai U R! Q. N .E I! U' U 'L -S TAF?- Editor-in-Chief .... Business Manager. . . Assistant Editor. . . Assistant Manager. . . Assistant Manager. . . l920 Midyear Editor.. l920 June Editor .... I92l Editor ..... I922 Editor ..... l923 Editor ...... Red Letter Days. . . Alumni Editor ...... junior College Editor.. l9l9 Midyear Editor 1919 june Editor .... Student-Body ...... Music. ........ . Military Editor.. Forge ......... Boys' Athletics. . Girls' Athletics. . Social Editor ...... Debating Editor ..... Snap-Shot Editor .... Exchange Editor. . . josh Editor ......... Assistant josh Editor. .. . Artists ............ Typists. . . . Clerk ..... Critic . . . DOROTHY Hrrcncocx . . . . . . . .FRANCIS BALAAM .......YNEZ Si-mars .....H1moLo PARMA ....BEnNAnn WALSH ......j:ssn: LEMMON .....Mn.mu:n WALSH .....HonAcE Hou-'sn Dono'rHY EDMONDSON ..MAncAm:'r NICHOLS . . . . MAXWELL NICHOLS KINGSLEY MrrcHr.u. . . ...... TERENCE ELLswoR1'H .FRANCES ELLSWORTH . . . .Lorus ALDERMAN . . . . . . .Pmscmui Mon: ....BERNARD WALs1-1 .ELMA HOLUNGSHEAD ....An'ri-lun WYMAN ....MARIAN Ramsey . . . . . .HAROLD PARMA .JOSEPHINE FRANxuN .......loLA Horxms ......Tsm:Ncl: ELLSWORTH ........LsRoY PINKHAM .ELIZABETH WILLIAMS .....BRYcs VOLLMAR Hour MILDRED MACCULLOCH HELEN Rmmoms MAncAns'r E.s11:nwALo WILLARD VOLLMAR Gmc: Gmswoua ANNIE ACQUISTAPACE CLARA KALIN GRACE Gmswoua Mas. JANE CARROLL Bvlm IOIHOLIVEANDGOLDIE needs. Through rain and sunshine, up-hill and down, through joy and sorrow, you have stood by. Never flinching, never refusing to help where-and when you could, you have been a faithful guide and friend, patient and forebearing in all our mis- takes and short-comings. In you we feel that we have found: A friend in need. and a friend indeed ! CLASSES CALLED BY NUMERALS The new system of a single graduation for the year throws our classes into years rather than half-years for classification in the OLIVE AND GOLD. No longer shall we style them Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniorsg but the Class of 1920, '21, '22, '23. In our annual it is not practical to include more than four classes, so the class entering this semester will be omitted in this issue, but' it will be the upper sec- tion of '24 in the next issue-upper in all that the word connotes. We hope you will understand the situation, Class of '24, and will live up to our expectations of you. SCHOLARSHIP HONORS To encourage scholarship, Principal Martin presented to the school a hand- some pennant, wrought out by Miss Hastings and Miss Hennes in a design in purple and gold, symbolical of Learning. This banner goes to the class holding the high- est average of scholarship at the end of each quarter, and is held by that class throughout the incoming quarter. An appreciable pride in scholarship has resulted. Classes holding the pennant thus far are: 1920, Midyear-End of lst quarter. 1920, June-End of 2nd quarter. 1920, June-End of 3rd quarter. Not so bad for 1920! OUR MOTTO AMENDED Good Scholarship-A Square Deal-Good Fellowship. When Mr. Martin came among us and heard for the first time our school song, By the Old Franciscan Mission, he praised the song highly, saying that it had a literary quality rarely found in school or college songs. He had just inaugurated the new system of Scholarship Honors and said that he would like the motto now to read: Good Scholarship-A Square Deal-Good Fellowship, for good fellow- ship was the thing that had struck him most forcibly about the school when he first came to Santa Barbara. The school adopted the motto unanimously, and The Forge has since appeared with these splendid ideals emblazoned across its front page. Let us see that we live up to our standard! H. C. L. We do not believe in uniform dressing for High School but we do believe in simplicity. No longer are silk hose, modish dresses, crepe de chine waists, and six dollar neck ties in vogue. The students have voluntarily adopted the plan of taboo- ing all new clothes, and all unnecessary expenses. This is not a fadg it has lasted, OLIVE AND GOLD H V and will last until the very last day of school-June 18. The girls have taken to gingham dresses and bungalow aprons, while the boys are dressed in- overalls and khaki. In harmony with this same ideal, graduation dresses of 1920 will be simple. All silks, crepe de chine, and georgettes are barredg also kid gloves. White slippers are made optional. Who says S. B. H. S. cannot beat old H. C. L.? HOUSING THE HIGH SCHOOL Is This a Square Deal? In 1916 the students of the Santa Barbara High School asked the city for a new high school, but the city felt that at that time conditions were too unsettledg that the United States might at any moment be plunged into war, and that, consequently, it would be very much better to wait for a while. So we waited. The United States was plunged into warg during the war, again and again, the city needed backing in various projects which she undertook for the aid of the nation. Invariably, she appealed to the high school for help. Invariably the high school came to her assistance. The city needed Red Cross workers, the high school en- rolled in the Junior Red Cross, 100 per cent strong. The city needed salvage col- lectors. On whom did she call? The high school. The city asked for volun- teers to collect clothes for Belgian orphans and others. Who volunteered? Th-2: high school. The city asked once, twice, three times, four times-yes, five times, for volunteers to work on the Liberty Loan Campaigns. To whom did she appeal? The high school. And so it was with Thrift Stamps. The city needed bands and orchestras to play, and glees to sing, and students to parade. And always and ever the students of the high school went gladly and loyally. Did they ever grumble and growl? Did they ever say NO ? Not once! In 1919 we again asked for a new school, but we were told that the grades needed housing worse than we, so we willingly gave up and waited that our little brothers and sisters might be served. What happened? The war had come and gone, but the city of Santa Barbara refused the call of her children. The school bonds were defeated! Those who had gone to school in the little red brick school house told us that we should be thankful for what wc had. So in 1919 we waited-and we are still waiting. OUR DREAM A Union High School, to include Montecito, Goleta, Hope, and Mission Carl- yon districts, a modern building on the group plang better equipmentg more specialized coursesg an enlarged facultyg and an athletic field of our own-all these we need and have needed long! Here's hoping our dream will not forever remain a dream, but may sometime come true! CONTRIBUTORS Without the help and backing of the students of the high school it would be impossible to publish the OLIVE AND GOLD. The students furnish the material for the magazine, and we take this opportunity of expressing to all contributors our sincere thanks. The wealth of material handed H OLIVEANDGOLDM Ja in speaks well for the literary standard of our high school. We are, indeed, sorry that we could not publish all of it. Much of that which has not been used is of higher literary quality than that which has been published, but the articles selected for pub- lication were chosen on the basis of diversity of interest and good magazine material. Contributions we would like-to have published are: Stories- C'est la Guerre, james Kirby, '21, Peggy, Mildred Walsh, '20, Seeing Jim Through College, Virginia Richards, '23, A Slip of the Memory, Margaret Cronise, '22, A Story of Eearly California, Frances Dearborn, '22, Paul Warren's Adventure and A Texas Longhorn, by Dorothy Bidgood, '23. C'est la Guerre, by James Kirby, deserves special commendation. It is a war story of unusual quality and expression. It would have been a credit to the magazine, because of its length, however, we have had to omit it. Poems- Dreams, Hazel Glaister, '20, Memories, Thyra Catlin, '20, and Commencement, by llflildred Walsh, '20, Descriptions- A Battlefront Description, and The Desert in Spring, by James Kirby, '21, Cboth very excellent articlesj, Skiing, Leland Caya, '22, and A Service at the Mission, by DorothylBusby, '23. Skits- Last Will and Testament of the Class of Twenty, Ruth Prouty, '20, fvery goodjg Revelations of a Secret Service Agent, Horace Hoefer, '21, fvery goodly The Adventures of a Pencil in S. B. H. S., Margaret ,Ellison, '23, Cgoodl : A Hike to the River, Kingsley Mitchell, '20, fexcellentj , Extracts from the Diary of an Umbrella, Virginia Richards, '23, Cgoodlg Pulse, Ray Graham, '20, fvery goodj, After the Ball, Thyra Catlin, '20, The Faculty's Return, Margaret Cronise, '22, Concerning an Indian and a Camera, Gladys Doty, '22, An Ad- venture with Thirty-Four Cents, lylargaret Cronise, '22, The F in Lower Number Q, Gertrude Wright, '22, and Spooks, by Margaret Lincoln, '20. Jingles-- Seven Ages in School, and The Fatal Question, by john Ster- ritt, '21, Advice to Freshmen, Mary Catlin, '22 5 The Freshies' Prayer, Mildred Walsh, '20, Change Cars, and Teachers, by Jessie Lemmon, '20, The Fresh- man Motto, and A Freshman's Soliloquy, by Sadie Douglas, '23, and The Fresh- man's Protector, by Susie Heacock, '23. ' TIMELY HELP To those who at the. last moment came to our assistance as typists and proof- reaflers, we desire to express our deep appreciation. To Miss Williamson and the following students we are greatly indebted for help to our staff typists: Nan Wilkinson, Marjorie Parker, Daisy Nidever, Allison O'Brien, Catharine Vance, Minerva Botella, llflildred MacCulloch, Wealthea Cole- man, Annie Hamilton, Jeanette Zehren, Clarence Cotton, Ruby Pierce, Alice Pierce, and Doris Lloyd. To Miss Murphy, Yale Griffith, Bryce Vollmar, and Kingsley Mitchell, of the Forge go our sincere thanks for their timely help in proof-reading. IN HBONNE ADIEU 2 The Faculty. The Freshman speaks in terms of When I get through school , the Senior OLIVEANDGOLDYf'3 wishes he might begin the four years over again. The Class of '20 is no exception to this rule. As the time of graduation creeps closer and closer, we are reluctant to go. With regret we bid good-bye to class-mate, teacher, and school. We must progress: we cannot go back. But we cannot leave without expressing to the faculty, some portion of thc gratitude which we feel toward them for their earnest efforts to teach us the ways of the books, the ways of the world, and the ways of the spirit. Particularly does the Class of '20, and, I am sure, the entire school, desire to express to Mr. Martin, our principal, the deep feeling of appreciation, and of respect which we hold for him. His patient, kindly ways, his quiet, earnest smileg and his ever ready will- ingness to help wherever he can-all these have left their impression upon every one who has had the privilege of coming into contact with him in any way. His is an character we can never forget, and would not, if we could! TO 1921 Class of 1921, we, the Class of 1920, cannot depart without a word to you-- our successors. We have had a happy three years in each others company. As loyal students, we have worked together for the best interests of our school, as very friendly foes, we have clashed on the athletic field and before the footlights. Now that we go, '21 must shoulder the great responsibilities of the school. It is from within the Class of '21 that S. B. H. S. will find her Student-Body officers for the next year, her cast for the annual Senior Play, her staff for the OLIVE AND GOLD. To you the outgoing class entrusts the honor of the school-the spirit of loyalty and co-operation for which she is noted, and the upholding of the ideals for which she stands. In all the sincerity of a sacred trust, we charge you, Class of Twenty-One, Guard the honor of the Olive and the Gold! xprlf, J: 2 I 7 1'i I I ACULTY HOMER MARTIN Principal of High School and Junior College English. Junior College MRS. JANE C. BYRD Vice-Principal Head of English Department. English, Junior College GRANT ARMSTRONG 0 Head of Business and Commerce Department MRS. HELEN MANCHEE BARNETT Dean Music RAYMOND W. BARRY French. English MISS JESSIE CHURCHILL Mathematics J. EARLE CLINE Mathematics MISS ADELLA COOK Chemistry, High School and junior College MISS ,IESSIE DEWELL English WILLIAM H. ELLISON of Junior College. Head of History Department History and Social Science, junior College ELDON FORD Physics, Junior College ROLAND FULLER Military and Physical Education i--f' sas. I lf 1' P11111 ivvxn i R. Nl.-XR'I IN l'1'f1lr1'fn1f Q X s IIHRAF OLIVEANDGOLD MISS MARIE HENNES Home Economics MISS MAUD HUSE Librarian GEORGE R LIVINGSTON Head of Mathematics Department Math matics, junior College ROSCOE C LYANS Science MISS ETHEL MOSS Latin MAY E. MURPHY journalism. English OTTO R. PATZWALD French. Spanish MISS EDA RAMELLI Modem Languages fLanhuage ior College MISS ELSIE HASTINGS D Art I -D X, .Q ,I 1' , 54936 QBER M H' .1 u mr. f ' em 1?. ist E o . FRANK j. RYAN History. Philosophy, Ethics, and Psychology, junior College Orchestra MISS KATHERINE SIAS Physical Education, High School-and junior College ROY L. SOULES Mechanical Arts. Printing MISS ONA WILLIAMSON Typewriting MISS ZILLAH BARNETT 'Secretary to Principal HSLHI OLIVE AND GOLD lg' SANTA BAnB.1.aA HIGH Scuoor. FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT june 18, 1920 PROGRAM Opening March- Under the Starry Banner ......... .... F rank W. West High School Orchestra Invocation- Reverend W. W. Catherwood Opening Chorus- The Heavens Are Declaringn ........ . . . Beetho-van Classes of 1920 Part I Introduction of February and June Classes, 1920- John Francis Balaam, President of Class Original Toast- To the High Old Banner-The Olifve and Gold! Raymond A. Graham Talk and Demonstration- Modern Communication John Charles Grim Original Allegory- Saint Barbara Elizabeth Frances Williams Selection- Underneath the Stars ............................ Herbert Spencer Arranged by J. Bodewalt Lampe High School Orchestra Talk- lVIathematics in Everyday Life Iola Rea Hopkins Original Oration- America's Duty to the VVorld Charles Maxwell Nichols Original Poem- Peace Elma K. Hollingshead Choral Songs-Cal Dinah ..................... ...... .I ones Cbj Merry June ............ .. . Mortimer Classes of 1920 Part II Presentation of Classes- - Homer Martin, Principal of High School Presentation of Diplomas- J. T. Johnston, President of Board of Education School Song- By the Old Franciscan Mission ' Classes of 1920 Benediction- Reverend W. W. Catherwood Exit March- Sounds of Peace ....................... Franz 'von Blon fOp. 851 High School Orchestra 4. Aff' ' , hs' n F Insvplnnv I' mnklzn Iiilylufinll cilfalxanl I ls-Is-n Mamlwr- , N Q -3. I .J ,kk mms..-4 mush .Nfuif Raids' Ralph Garret I' YHHCIS Igalaam Vera Mutter 1 t I Jessie Lemmon Dorothy Hitchcock Elizabeth W'7lliams Ward Holt Annie Acquistapace l - 3. KK ,4 'fI5.1ff iv, 1- w4fj1gg'-fag? ms. - -. if N 3 f Q. f 'fl 4 f . . X 2 531 X ,f Vp.. - S nf 'fi' . X We . .. . , , ye. K 4 i P ,Iulm Diehl Addie Dunn Giles Dawson i. 1 1: Cu lu Hazel Hill Qfffmc H ' . ern ooper Margaret fistcnwolu Le Roy Pinkham Melanie Brunclage H ld S- Nlurfel Long Helen Reynolds Tiara liaison Calmyra Miranda Charles Higbee n Irwin Garland 1! ' Q K lg Helen Hoover Dorothy Lewis Emmons Pennsinger Maurice jones VIRUFIHA Prgmty lola Ho kim A arjoly Ivarker P John Crum Yale Grifnth B Ath L nl Kingsley Mitchell Margaret Lincoln Lei .a Mfmifo Geralrlme Franklin Hazel Claister Ouls Ira I Mildred Macculloch Os lv Arllmur Wyman lrenc Beck Willard Vollmar Tlmyra Catlin Elma Hollingsluezlcl Dale Smith lfstlwcr Sawyers Max Nichols Ynez Shame D ' Nlcl Bcverl Bail-ard Helen Dupraw Ealsy d MHCL N A KV-lk' Terrance Ellsworth emar . as aw 1 lnson Grace Griswold EDITOR: JESSIE. LEMMON. HELENE MIGNON DU PRAW, East TGWG3, Michigan. Ever pleasant, ever kind. Class Secretary, I, 25 Class Treasurer, 25 Operetta, Fire Prince, 25 Clee Club, 2, 3, 45 Vaucleville, 35 Scholarship Committee, 35 Basket Ball, 45 O. and G. Staff, 45 Track, 45 Baseball, 45 Secretary Girls' Athletic Association, 45 Scholarship Honors, 4. BEVERLY BENJAMIN BAILARD, Carpinteria. California. Brevity is the soul of wit. Class Track Team, I5 School Baseball Team, 35 Class Baseball, 35 Athletic Manager, 45 Vaudeville, 45 Scholarship Honors, 4. JOHN FRANCIS BALAAM, Arroye Crande. California. Hail, famous man, whom fortune hath so bIest. Class Secretary, 25 Corporal, Cadets, 25 Operetta, Fire Prince, 25 Orchestra, I, Junior Red Cross, 2. 35 Basket Bah 3, 45 President Debating and Literary Society. Welfare Committee, 45 Debating, 2, 3, 45 Vaudeville, I, 2, 45 Music Committee, President, 45 Hon. John Sayle, in Pomandcr Walk, 45 Manager O. and C., mencement Program, 4. IRENE MARTHA BECK, Avila, California A maiden modest and demure. Entered, 3. MELANIE LOUISE BRUNDAGE, Santa Barbara, California. Her thoughts are like a llock of butterflies. 3, 45 Boys' Class Com- Clee Club, I, 2, 3. 45 Operetta, Fire Prince, 25 Chairman, Junior Vaudeville, 35 Vaude- ville, 35 Orchestra, 4. GLADYS VIVIAN BUCK. Lincoln, Nebraska. The very flower of youth. Baseball 3 4' Competitive Vaucleville 4' Scholarship . . . . . H FHYRA EMMA CATLIN. White Sulphur Springs. Montana. An equal mixture of good humor And sensible soft melancholy. onors, 4. Freshman Entertainment, I5 Junior Red Cross, 2, 35 Glee Club, 25 Girls' Welfare Committee, 35 Competitive Vaudeville, 45 Contributor O. and C., MAURICE CAMERON CONKEY, JR., Carthage, Missouri. He hath a lean and hungry look. Assistant Editor Forge, 45 Cadet, I. 2, 3, 4. HELEN ROSE COOPER, Los Angeles, California. Not grave through pride, nor gay through folly. Basket Ball, I, 45 Clee Club, I, 25 Vaudeville. 45 Track, GILES EDWIN DAWSON, Columbus. Ohio. There is no hurry in his mind, not hurry in his feet. 4. 4. Tennis, 45 Vaudeville, 45 Swimming, 45 Mullin Man, in JOHN FREDERIC DIEHL, JR., Santa Barbara, California. O listen, listen ladies gay. Entered, 45 Vaudeville, 45 Clee Club, 4 in f Pomancler Walk, 4. 26 OLIVEANDGOLD IIELENE. MIGNON DU PRAW, East TGIDUJ, Michigan. With grace to win, with heart to hold. Glee Club, 25 Senate, 2, Nannettee in Pornander Walk, 4, Senior Vaudeville, 4. ADDIE. EVELYN GRACE DUNN, Carman. Canada. I-lard is the heart that injures such a saint. FERENCE HAMILTON ELLSWORTH, Redwood City, California. I am nothing if not critical. Forge, I, 2g O. and G., I, 45 Basket Ball, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 43 Track, 4: Debating, 4, Vaudeville, 4, Play Committee, 41 Brooke-I-Ioskyn, in Pomander Walk, 4g Scholarship Committee, 4, Assistant Manager, Senior Play, 4: Stage Architect, Senior Play. MARGARET WINIFRED ESTERWALD, Davenport, Ohio. Gentle in manner, in soul sincere. Entered, 2: junior Red Cross, 2, 35 Quorum, 2, 3, O. and G. Stall, 4. GERALDINE. FRANKLIN, Carpinteria, California. Her heart is as great as the world, But there's no room in it to hold the memory of a wrong. Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4, Basket Ball, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain Baseball, 2: junior Red Cross, 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Manager, 3, Captain School Basket Ball, 4: Vice President Student-Body, 45 Vaudeville, 4. JOSEPHINE. FRANKLIN, Carpinteria, California. She's all my fancy painted her, , She's lovely. she's divine. Captain Basketball, I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4g Captain Baseball, 2: Captain School Basket Ball 3: Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, Vaudeville, 45 MO. and G. Stall, 4g Class Secretary, 4. ICHIMATSU FUKUSHIMA, Kumamoto-Ken, japan. A good natured man. Vandeville 45 Donor Scholarship Fund 4. IRWIN GARLAND, Santa Barbara, California. A saintly man, indeed. Entered, 2, Debating, 3g Vaudeville, 45 Rev. Dr. Sternroyd ' in Pomander Walk, 4: Oratory, 4. RALPH GARRETT, Los Angeles.. california. I grew in a straight line upward. Inter-Class Baseball, 4: Track, 4, 'Debating, 45 I-IAZEL PAULINE GLAISTER, Sonoma, California Her eyes were as.two shining stars. Basket Ball, I, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary, l, 2: Class Vice-President, 3, Vaudeville, 2, 43 Quorum, 2, junior Red Cross, 2, 39 Tennis, 4, Forge, 4, Baseball, 4. . RAYMOND ALEXANDER GRAHAM, Denver, Colorado. His both the charm and skill, To wield a universe at will. Military, I, 2, 3, 4, Cadet Band, 2, Basket Ball. 3, Football, 3, 43 Council, 3, 43 Welfare Committee, 4: Vaudeville, 2, 43 Orchestra, 45 Music Committee, 4g O. and G. Stall, 4, Class Treasurer, 2, 3, 44 Lord Otford, in Pomander Walk, 4: Student-Body Treasurer, 43 Commencement Program, 4. OLIVEVANDGOLDP 17 YALE BALDWIN C-RIFFITH. Santa Barbara, California. Born for success he seemed. . Entered. 4: Vaudeville, 4: Forge Stall, 4: lnterclass Baseball, 4: Orchestra. 4: Track, 4. JOHN CHARLES GRIM, Flagstal, Arizona. y There never was so wise a man before. Debate, I, 2: Vaudeville, l. 4: Track. I. 4: Baseball, 3, 4: Basket Ball, 4: junior Red Cross. 2, 3: Corporal. Cadets. 3: Quartermaster Sergeant, Cadets, 4: jim in Pomander NValk. 4: Commencement Program, 4: M. Lieutenant, 4. GRACE KELLOGG GRISWOLD, Reading. Michigan. Faithful is she in every way. Always the same, day after day. Quorum, 2: Basket Ball, l. 2, 3, 4: Baseball. l, 2, 3: O. and G. Stan, 4: O. and G. Contributor, 4. CHARLES JAMES HIGBEE, Santa Barbara. California.. Silence has its advantages. Baseball, 3: Track, 3: Football. 4: President Polytechnic Student-Body, 4: Vaudeville, 4: As- sistant Manager Pomander Walk, 4: Stage Architect, Senior Play, 4. HAZEL MARIE HILL. Coleta, California. l bear a charmed life. DOROTHY BESSIE HITCHCOCK, Santa Barbara, California. Genius, and taste. and talent there. Basket Ball, l, 2: Forge, Reporter, l, 3: Vaudeville, l, 2, 4: Debating. l. 2. 3, 4: Girls' Welfare Committee, 2: Thrift Essay Contest. 3: Senate, l: Glee Club, l: junior Rod Cross. 2, 3: Quorum. l, 2: Secretary Literary and Debating Society. 3: Senior Poem Contest. 4: Scholarship Committee. 4: Council. 4: Student-Body Secretary, 4: Editor-in-Chief Olive and Gold, 4. ELMA KATHERINE HOLLINGSHEAD. Denver, Colorado. With a merry laugh and a merry song. Happy is she the whole day long. Basket Ball, l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2. 3. 4: Quorum, 2: Vaudeville. I, 4: Liberty Loan Essay Prize, 3: Captain Basket Ball Team. 3: G. A. R. Prize Poem, 4: Commencement Program, 4: Contributor NO. and G. , 4. XVARD BURDICK HOLT, San Bernardino, California. For all vain wishes in him were prevented. By a fortunate habit of being contented. Contributor and Staff of O. and G. , 2: O and G. Stan, 4: Property man. Pomander Walk, 4. HELEN LLOYD HOOVER, Santa Barbara, California. Ah, Helen, thou art fair. Class Vice-President, l, 4: Quorum. l: Welfare Committee, 2: Tennis, 2: Girls' Athletic Association, 4: junior Red Cross. 2: Vice-President Student-Body. 3: Marjolaine, Poman- der Walk, 4. IOLA REA HOPKINS. Chicago. Illinois. Happy am l. from care I am free: Why aren't they all contented like me? School Social Committee. 4: O. and G. Stall, 4: Vaudeville. 4: Prologue Pomandar Walk, 4: Costumes Pomander Walk, 4. MAURICE TOWNLEY jONES, Carpinteria. California. A tongue that never can deceive. Quorum, l: Debating, 4: Class Treasurer, 4: Vaudeville. 4. 28 OL.lVEAN-DGOLD CLARA ALICE KALIN, Crangenwille, Idaho. Her happy laugh dispels all gloom. Entered, 3, Baseball, 3, Girls' Athletic Association, 4, Vaudeville, 4, O. and G. Stag, 4, Prize War Essay, 3, Costumes Pom:-xnder Walk, 4. BERTHA LANGLO, Santa Barbara, California. Not a word spake she more than was need. Fire Prince, 3, Glee Club, l, 2, 3, Vaudeville, 4. JESSlE VERA LEMMON, San Francisco, California. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Senate, l, 2, Basket Ball, 2, 3, Debate and Literary Society, 3, junior Red Cross, 2, 3, Tennis, 3, Glee Club, 2, Vaudeville, 4, Senior Play Committee, 4, O. and G. Stall, 4, Contributor HO. and G. , 4, Senior Poem Contest, 4, Debating Championship Team, 4, Ruth Pennymint in Pomander Walk, 4. DOROTHY JANE LEWIS, Santa Barbara, California. So innocent she seems and smiles- An angel face, yet full of wiles. Basket Ball, l, Glee Club, 3, Baseball, 4, Vaudeville, 4. MARGARET JAMESON LINCOLN, Santa Barbara, California. A smile that wins. Entered, 3, Scholarship Committee, 3, junior Songs, 3, Orchestra, 3, 4. MURIEL EDITH LONG, Orno, Ontario, Canada. One in whose gentle bosom l Could pour my secret heart of woes. Quorum. I, Basket Ball, 2, 4, Glee Club, 2, Class Vice-President. 3, Class Secretary, 3, junior Red Cross. 2, 3, Vaudeville, 4, Girls' Athletic Association, 4, Barbara Pennymintn in Pomander Walk, 4, Senior Play Committee, 4. MILDRED MAY MAC CULLOCH, San Diego. California. Happy is she the whole day long. Entered, 2, Vaudeville, 2, 4, Quorum, 2, Glee Club, 2, 3, Fire Prince, 2, O. and G. Stall, 2, 4, Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, Chairman, Girls' Welfare Committee, 4, Girls' Athletic Association, 4, jane in Pomander Walk,'f 4. HELEN MANCHEE, Toronto, Canada. Your good disposition is better than gold. Entered, 4, Vaudeville, 4. PALMYRA MIRANDA, Santa Monica, California. ln truth she is not hard to please. Glee Club, l, Quorum, l, 2, Vaudeville, 4, Basket Ball, 4, Costumes, Pomander Walk, 4. LOUIS JOSEPH MIRATTI, JR., Santa Barbara, California. Brief in speech and manner he. High School Band, l, Cadet Band, 2, Captain Basket Ball, l, 2, 3, Football, l, 2, 3, Basket Ball, l, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball. l, 2, Track, 3, High School Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Forge Stall, 3, Vaudeville, 4. KINGSLEY CAMDEN MITCHELL, Camden, Maine. , He was a very parlit gentil knight. Class President, l, 3, Welfare Committee, I, Council, 2, Class Treasurer, 2, Debating, 2, 3, Editor The Forge, 3, Thrift Essay Contest, 3, Fire Prince, 2, Vaudeville, 2, O. and G. Stall, 4, Chess Club, 4, Glee Club, 4, Cadet Sergeant, 2, Color Sergeant, 3, First Sergeant, 4, Second Prize in Pomona Oratorical Contest, 4, lnter-class Track, 4, Inter-class Baseball, 4. -.-OLIHTIEANDGOLD 29 VERA FRANCES MUTTER, fersey City, New jersey. A maiden modest and demure. Basket Ball, I, 23 Baseball, li Girls' Athletic Association, 43 junior Red Cross, 23 Vaude- ville, 4. CHARLES MAXWELL NICHOLS, Quincy. Illinois. l awoke one moming, and found myself famous. Class President, 23 Council, 33 Forge Reporter, 2, 33 Assistant Editor of Forge, 43 Vaude- ville, 43 O. and G. Stail, 43 Eyesore in Pomander Walk. 43 Manager of Senior Play, 43 Championship Debating Team, 43 Commencement Program, 4. DAISY B. NIDEVER, Santa Barbara, California. Quiet as a nun. MARJORIE KATHLEEN PARKER. Santa Barbara, California. Wise beyond her years. Baseball, l, 23 Quorum, l, 23 Junior Red Cross, 2, 33 Girls' Athletic Association, 43 Vaude- ville, 4. HAROLD VINCENT PARMA, Santa Barbara. California. For a bright manhood, there is no such word as 'fail'. Class President, l3 Bon-Fire Captain, li Vaudeville, l. 2, 43 Basket Ball. l. 2, 3, 43 Cadet Sergeant, 33 Forge, 33 Class Baseball, l, 2, 33 Captain Class Basket Ball, 3, 43 Welfare Committee, 23 Council, 2. 43 Class Treasurer, 33 Class Vice-President. 43 Captain Football, 4i Athletic Committee, 43 O. and G. Athletid Editor, 43 Pomona Drill Squad, 33 President Hi-Y Club. 4. 3 LE ROY SAMUEL PINKHAM, Santa Barbara, California. A happy genius is a gift of nature. V Orchestra, l, 2, 33 Fire Prince. 23 Tennis. 33 Corporal, Band, 23 Battalion Bugler. 23 Manager Senior Dance, 43 O and G. Staff. 43 Council, 43 Senior Play Committee, 43 Student-Body Advertising Manager, 43 Manager H. S. Vaudeville, 43 Basil Pringle in Pomander Walk, 43 Championship Debating Team, 4. RUTH MILDRED PROUTY, Princeville, Illinois. The questions that this maid can ask Old Socrates' do e'en surpass. Entered. 33 Glee Club. 3. 43 Baseball, 3, 43 Vaudeville, 43 Forge Stai, 4. HELEN REYNOLDS, Santa Barbara, California. l love fools' experiments: I am always making them. junior Red Cross, 2, 33 Baseball, 2, 3. 43 Basket Ball, 3. 43 Vaudeville, 43 Track. 43 O. and G. Staff, 4. NELLIE MAUDE RIEDEL, Coronado, California. A little peach in an orchard grew. Quorum, l. 23 Basket Ball, I. 2. 3, 43 Vaudeville, l. 2, 43 Baseball, 2, 3, 43' Marjolaine in Pomander Walk, 43 Girls' Athletic Association, 43 Social Committee, 4. ESTHER SAWYERS, Santa Barbara, California. ln faith, she's married! Basket Ball, 33 Debating, 43 Baseball, 43 Class President, 4. YNEZ BEATRICE SHARPE. Santa Barbara, California. Whose lips never unlrindly spoke. ' Baseball. 23 Scholarship Committee, 33 Vaudeville, 43 O, and G. Stalf, 43 Contributor O. and G. , 4. P30 OLIVEANDGOLD HAROLD H. SIMPSON, Butler, Missouri. Seen but not heard. Basket Ball, l, 2, Orchestra, 4. ALAN DALE SMITH, Bedford, Pennsylvania. What's in a name? Cadet. l, 2, 3g Track, l, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 43 Boys' Welfare Committee, 33 Lamp Lighter in Pomancler Walk, 4g Vaudeville, 4. BRYCE HOWARD VOLLMAR, Holstein, Iowa. The funniest man alive. Entered, 4: Assistant Editor Forge, 49 Editor of Forge, 4, Vaudeville, 4: O. and G. Stall, 4g Cadet Corporal, 4g Orchestra, 4, lnter-class Baseball, 4. WILLARD FRANCIS VOLLMAR, Holstein. Iowa. One may smile and smile--and be a villian still. Entered, 4: School Basket Ball Team, 4: Vaudeville, 45 O. and G. Stall, 4: lnter-class Track, 4g Baseball, 4: Inter-class Basket Ball, 4, lnter-class Baseball, 4. BERNARD JEROME WALSH, Butte, Montana. A town that boasts inhabitants like me, ' Can have no lack of good societyf Entered, 2: Fire Prince, 2g Glee Club, 2: Quorum, '25 junior Dance Manager, 35 Cadet Sergeant, '59 Class Basket Ball, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Barry Cup Contest, 2. 4: Yell Leader, 3: Forge Staff, 35 Pomona Oratorical Contest, 3: Debating Committee, 33 Class President, 3, Assistant Manager O. and G. , 4: Student-Body President, 43 Sir Peter in Pomander Walk, 43 Vaudeville. 43 Debate, 3, 45 Class Football, 4g G. A. R. Oratorical Prize, 4: Battalion Adjutant, 4. MILDRED URSULA WALSH, Omaha, Nebraska. Her loveliness I never knew, until she smiled on me. Entered, 33 Junior Red Cross, 3, Caroline Thringu in Pomander Walk, 4: Vaudeville, 4: Track, 4g O, and Cv. Stall. 4. NAN CLAIR WILKINSON, Topeka, Kansas. Her eyes led many an innocent man astray. Entered, 4. ELIZABETH FRANCES WILLIAMS, Santa Barbara, California. Whose easy step and stately port, Had well l-ecome a princely court. Baseball, l, 2, 3, Tennis, l, 2, Vaudeville, 45 Madame Lachernaisen in Pomander Walk. 43 O. and G. Stall, 45 Commencement Programme, 4. ARTHUR REYNOLDS WYIVIAN, Nunica, Michigan. Talk to him of jacolfs ladder, and he would ask the number of steps. Liberty Loan, 33 Tennis, 3: Social Committee, 4, O. and G. Stall, 4: Mullin Man in Pomander Walk, 4. O' -:G - :bg . . AS QTI-11-ERS SEE Us ANNIE ACQUISTAPACE. Alias- Shor!y. Hobby-Looking cute. Appearance-Cute. Ambition-Grow tall. Ten years hence-Short Cause of death-Washin, nlshes. BEVERLY BAILARD. Alias- Bev. Hobby-Machinery. Appearance-Uno trusive. Ambition-Europe. Ten years hence-Carpinteria farmer. Cause of death-Ladders. FRANCIS BALAAM. Alias- Babe I Hobby-Hunting adds. Appearance-Pleasing. Ambition-Lawyer. Ten years hC! IC-Jlldgt Balaam. Cause of death-' O 8: G. IRENE BECK. Alias- Ree. Hobby-Keepw up folders. Appearance- ise. Ambition--To know everything. Ten years hence-Chief-of4Police. Cause of death-Too much knowla edge. MELANIE BRUNDAGE. Hobby-Boys. Appearance-O! La, La. Ambition-Farrar. Ten years hence-Miss Brundage? Cause of death4Playing in chorus. GLADYS BUCK. Alias- Glady. Hobby--Hearing l2A's recite poetry Appearance- Chubby. Ambition-To be bieght. Ten years hence- otes for women. Cause of death-Soap box orating. THYRA CATLIN. Alias- Si. Hobby--? Appearance-Engaging. Ambition-To keep slender. Ten years hence-Some man's wife. Cause of death-Advanced years. Q 3. u Fflhn-u1h CAMERON CONKEY. Alias- Sl1ylock. Hobby'-Doin nothing. Appearance--iong. Ambition--Get in the limelight. Tein Jears hence-Shakespearian ea . Cause of death-Vanity, vanity, all is vexation and vanity, etc. HELEN COOPER. Alias- Kit. Hobby-Talking. Appearance- Kiddish. AmbitionvBaske!-ball champ. Ten years hence-Gym. teacher. Cause of death-'Typing papers. GILES DAWSON. Alias- Sleepy. Hobby-Girls. Appearance-Nobby. Ambition--Say bright things. Ten years hence-Poet. Cause of death-The lightsome lift-. JOHN DIEHL. Hobby-Same as Giles. Ambition-Beau Brummel. Ten years hence-Married? Cause of death-His hobby. ADDIE DUNN. Hobby-Gettin lessons. Appearance-Vgell-fed. Ambition-Teacher. Ten JCHYS hence-Ambition real- ize . Cause of death--Chemistry. HELENE DuPRAW Hobby-Clothes. Appearance--French. Ambition-Graduate. Ten years hence-Refer to picture. Cause of death-The speed laws. TERRENCE ELLSWORTH. Alias- Ted, Hobby-Convincing some one he is wise. Appearance-Thinnish. Ambition-To be wise. Ten years hence-Refer to picture. Cause of death-Senior play. 32 OLIVEANDGOLD - MARGARET ESTERWOLD. Alias- Snooks. Hobby-Catching the bus. Appearance-Hurrxed. Ambition-Live in Los Angeles. Ten years hence-A confirmed Santa Barbarino. Cause of death-Laughing. GERALDINE FRANKLIN. Alias- Mirandy. Hobby-Be distinguished from twin. Appearance-Like Josephine. Ambition-College. Ten years hence-Teacher. . Cause of death-Mistaken identity. IOSEPHINE FRANKLIN. Alias- Mariah. Hobby-Same as Gera.ldine's. Appearance-Like Geraldine. Ambition-Latin teacher. Ten years hence-Still a twin. Cause of death-12A memory pass- ages. ICHAMATSU FUKISHIMA. Alias- Itsi. Appearance--Serious. Ambition-Get an education. Ten years hence-Ambassador to Japan. Cause of death--Too much work. Hobby-studying. 5433. Wk IRVVIN GARLAND. Alias- Lifty. Hobby-Starting an argument. Appearance-Quiet. Ambition-Go joy riding. Ten years hence-Dr. Garland, Ph.D., R.N.S., L.S.T. Cause of death-Above title. RALPH GARRETT. Hobby--Bantam chickens. Appearance-Not short. Ambition-Finish school. Ten years hence-Farmer. Cause of death-Potato bugs. se..s-- f' HAZ EL GLAISTER. Alias- Hez. Hobby-Borrowing. Appearance-Peppy? Ambition--Wear a diamond ring. Ten years hence-Ask I. S. Cause of death--Tennis. RAYMOND GRAHAM. Alia:- Finance. Hobby-Music. Appearance-Like Iohnny's. Ambition-S300 per week. Ten years hence-Only Twenty-five. Cause of death-Traps. GRACE GRISWOLD. Hobby-Driving a Ford. Appearance-Laughing. Ambition-Smile, smile, and be a villian still etc. Ten years hience- ' . Sg.1mmonsS. ar rested ' -F or spee in . QA 'gl aff' Cause of deatfx-Ford Q .X JOHN GRIM. Alias- Iohnny. Hobby-Physics. Appearance-Rosy. Ambition-Musician? Ten years hence--Picture. Cause of death-Electric shock. CHARLES HIGBEE. Hobby-Blushing. Appearance-Titian. Ambition-Dodge girls. Ten years hence-Carpenter. Cause of death-Senior girls. YALE GRIFFITH. Hobby-Be neat. Appearance-Easy to look at. Ambition-To be in partnership with Dad, Ten years hence-Dancing master. Cause of death-The Forge DOROTHY HITCHCOCK. Alias- Dutchie Hobby-Debating. Appearance-Young. Ambition-Get the O Sz G to press. Ten years hence-Ten years older. Cause of death-Annual staff. ELMA HOLLINGSHEAD. Hobby-Memorizing. Appearance-Modest. Ambition-To shine. Ten years hence-Poetess, Cause of death-High cost of living. S OLIVEANDGOLD 33 VVA RD H O LT. Hobby-Using his time helping others. Appearance-Bashful. Ambition-Run a new Ford aero- plane. Ten years hencevjitney driver fairj. Cause of death-Too amiable. H ELI-IN HOOVER. Hobby-fDancing. Appearance-Lively. Ambition-'Hasn't any. Ten years hence-Still dancing. Cause of death--Cooking. IOLA HOPKINS. Alias- Dolly. Hobby-'Dressmaking. Appearance-Pretty. Ambition-Doesn't know. Ten years hence-Still pretty. Cause of death-Pins. MAURICE JONES. Hobby--fRemain unseen. Appearance-ANeat. Ambition-XVork. Ten years hence-NVorking. Cause of death-Girls. CLARA KALIN. Alias 'Tella. Hobby-Tripping the light, fantas- ric toe. Appearance---Small. Ambition-Keep from giggling. Ten years hence-Lompoc belle. Cause of death-Primping. HAZEL HILL. Alias-v Haz. Hobby-Combing her hair. Appearance--Light. Ambition-Graduate. Ten years hence-Actress. Cause of death-Grease paint. HERTHA LANGLO. AliasA- Bern llobby-Shorthand. Appearance-Blond. Ambition- There ain't no such thing. Ten years hence-Private sesretary. Cause of death-Civics 1213. IESSIIE LEMMON. Alias- juicy. Hobby-Talking. Appearance--Cute. Ambition-Poetic. Ten years hence-An old maid, Catlse of death-Estoy, estas, esta, e c. DOROTHY LEVVIS. Alias-4'Dolly. HobbyAG0od times. Appearance-Chemically pure. Ambition-Missionary. 'I:en years hence-Ambition realized. Cause of death-Cannibals. MARGARET LINCOLN. Alias- Marg, - Hobby-Drawin . Appearance'-Boiliemian. Ambition-Get through school. Ten years hence-Artist. Cause of death-Picture hung in art gallery. MURI EL LONG. Alias- Chick, Hobby-Gossiping. Appearance-Sweet. Ambition-'ATo be dashing. Ten years hence--Spinster. Cause of death-Old age. MI LDRED MacCULLOCH. Alias- Milly. Hobby-Cure for freckles. Appearance-Never puts in one. Ambition--Travel. Ten years hence-Librarian. Cause of death-Sliding in halls. HELEN MANCHEE. Hobby--Gettin lessons. Appearance-Ifappy. Ambition--Get I. Ten years hence-Occupying the pr-esident's chair. Cause of death-Given 50g. of O., etc. PALMYRA MI RANDA. Alias- Polly. Hobby-None. Appearance-Rosy. Ambition-Also none. Ten years hence-Editor Matri- monial bureau. Cause of death-Latin. OLIVEANDGOLD LOUIS MIRATTI. Alias- Dago. u u Hobby-Band organization. Appearance-Short. Ambition-Theatrical manager. Ten years hence-Mail carrier. Cause of death-Shock of gradu ating. KINGSLEY MITCHELL. Alias- Ki1l.'.' Hobby-Oratmg. Appearance-Long. Ambition-Appear at ease. Ten years hence-Printer's devil. Cause of death-Girls, possessive case. VERA MUTTER. Alias- Ve, Hobby-Being conspicuous. Appearance- ashing. Ambition-Singing teacher. Ten years hence-Son leader. Cause of death-Reacging high E MAXWELL NICHOLS. Alias- Max. Hobby-Making S467 equal 5500. Appearance-Busy. Ambition--Author. Ten years hence-News reporter. Cause of death-Editorial on H. S Teachers. DAISY NIDEVER. Hobby-Studying? Appearance-Well-fed. Ambition-Finish shorthand. Ten gears hence-Camp fire lea er. Cause of death-Hiking. HAROLD PARMA. Alias- Zeke. Hobby-Athletics. Appearance-Might be worse. Ambition-Financier. Ten years hence-Grocery clerk. Cause of death-12A English. MARJORIE PARKER. Alias- Midge Hobby-Wear high heels. Appearance--Snappy. Ambition-None. Ten years hence-Tak' l'f . Cause of death-Loolzilng insiozgmi. LeROY PINKHAM. Alias- Pinky. Hobby-Debating. Appearance-Nice. Ambition-First violin. Ten years hence-Monsieur Pink- ham. Cause of death-Vanity. RUTH PROUTY. Alias- Skeeter. Hobby-Save electricity. Appearance-Demure? Ambition-Chew gum. Ten years hence--Dressmaker. Cause of death-Class pins. NELLIE RIEDEL. Alais- Peoria, Hobby--Asking questions. Appearance-Like Dorothy Lewis. Ambition-Grow up. Ten years hence-Some where around twenty. Cause of death-Aesthetic dancing. HELEN REYNOLDS. Alias-- Ieremiah Sarah Jane. Hobby-Aeroplanes. Appearance-Bright. ' Ambition-Aviatrix. Ten years hence-Refer to picture. Cause of death- 0 8 G. ESTHER SAWYERS. Alias- Es, Hobby-New Hair-dressing. Appearance-Worldly wise. Ambition-Realized. Ten years hence-Still married. Cause of death-Heart stopped. YNEZ SHARPE. Alias- Ignatz. Hobby-Looking glass. Appearance-Sedate. Ambition Secretary rivate Ten years hence-Author How to Grow Old Gracefullyf' Cause of death-Idle rich. HAROLD SIMPSON. Hobby--Orchestra. Appearance-Sober. Ambition-Keeps it to himself. Ten years hence-Leader N. Y. Orchestra. Cause of death--Missed a note. is OLIVEA OLD 35 DALE SMITH. Alias- Allen Dale. Hobby--Be called Allen Dale. Appearance-Abbreviated. Ambition--Own a Ford. Ten years hence--A Man! . Cause of death-Butterfly: Qkmdb. BRYCE VOLLMAR. Alias- Corky, Hobby-Dates. Appearance-Jazzy. Ambition-Heart smashing. Ten years hence-The Great Trom- bone Vollmar. Cause of death-Three hours sil- ence. WI LLARD VOLLMAR. Alias- Bill. Hobby-Cure for blushing. Appearance-Studious. Ambition-Modest. T h -M'll' ' Ch YCHYS CXICC l l0l'l3lfC. Cause of death-Queening. BERNARD WALSH. Alias-- Tat, Hobby-Speechifying. Appearance-Bow-legged. Ambition-President of U. S. Ten years hence--Manufacturer of fire-crackers. Cause of death-Love letters writ- ten on postals. MILDRED WALSH. Alias-- Pin-head. Hobby-Tat. Appearance-Well? Ambition-A Career. Ten years hence-Biologist. Cauce of death--Spiders. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS. Alias- Kid. Hobby--Acting. Appearance- tateli. Ambition-Appear rilliant. Ten years hence-More stately. Cause of death-Unbent. NAN WILKINSON. Alias- Babe. Hobby-Bebe Daniels. Appearance-Vivacious. Ambition-Unknown. Ten years hence-A movie. Cause of death- Ask-shun. ARTHUR WYMAN. Alias- Art. Hobby-Military. Appearance-T all. Ambition-Be a millionaire. Ten years hence-Hay-seed. Cause of death-Senior play. MILDRED MacCULLOCH LIVEANDGO L D FOR THE HIGH OLD BANNER- THE OLIVE AND GOLD! The time draws nigh to bid farewell To teachers, studies, books, and bellp VVhen passing from these classic halls, We'll heed the stress of greater calls. We turn and glance-Yea, hesitate, Full loath to part with fond school-mate. Ah, some there be, the wards of fate, Who, summoned by war's furious call, Heard and answered, gave their all! For these we drop the silent tear- Loved classmates lying Over There. Commencement, fraught with mem'ries due, Links past to present in review. As down the years we look and sigh, The wraiths of our past days glide by, Dear dead ghosts of joy and pain, Lured by this to live again: The hopes so high, the failures dear, The firm resolve, the yearning fear- All these so vital in their turn I Are seen to be just steps to learn The better way, the surer tread. The Wise Ones thus our footsteps led. And shall we honor their high gift, Or sink, forgetting all, to drift Without an aim on life's sea tossed, Until, when we are all but lost, We realize our failure dear To hold to high paths shown us here? Ah, no, the stars will close their eyes, And vanish ever from the skies, The very sun will sink from sight, And shed no more it's wondrous light, Should Nineteen Twenty e'er betray The honor of the school that they Have lov'd so well! It cannot be! As class and individual, we This pledge the Wise Ones give-a token Which future years will find unbroken. Where e'er we are our thoughts will turn Back to these hours of joy and yearn For teachers, schoolmates, classmates old- For the high old banner-the Olive and Go RAYMOND GRAHAM, '20 ld! UPOMAND ER WALK' PRESENTED BY THE CLASS OF 1920 OFTHE SANTA BARBARA HIGH SCHOOL POTTER THEATRE FEBRUARY 14TH F 1 L.: Ag ,..4 PROLOGUE Kind friends, tonight we lead you far away From all the turmoil of the busy day, lnto a quiet nook where thrushes singg lnto the days when George the Third was King. u Five little houses, by the waterside, Five little gardens, only eight feet wideg Two little oil-lamps, giving little light, And only kindled on a moonlcss night, Here the cool shadow of a sheltering treeg And here the river, singing to the sea, Upon whose bosom. drifting Io and fro, The lazy barges slowly come and go. Here the gazebo stands. What's that? you ask- A kind of summer house, arranged to mask Strange goings-on, strange plottings and contrivings Quarrels, conciliations, wooings, wivings. ll is the summer, and the month is june, When roses blossom, birds are all a-tuneg Morning and midday, sunset-and a moon! ln these surroundings placid and genteel Place ordinary folk who thinls and feelg Let them live out their lives, and do and say just what they like: and there you have our play. Where is Pomander Walk? Why, close at hand-- Out Chiswick way-Halfway tn Fairyland. ' gslgj OLIVE AND GOLD lHj UPOMANDER WALK The history of Senior plays in Santa Barbara High School is the recital of a series of dramatic and financial triumphs, each unique in itself. Pomander Walk, given by the class of 1920, in every way upheld the high standards of the past. For two years, on account of war and post-war conditions, the play had not been given, and its methods and traditions were unknown to the present class 3 but with characteristic vim and energy, 1920, undertook the revival of the class play and with their highly successful production of Louis N. Parker's Pomander Walk gave the senior play again a place in the sun. Not without difficulty this! Illness from within and without caused a series of postponements, the play being finally given on February 14, with two substitutions in the cast. The program of the play as staged follows: CAST OF CHARACTERS Prologue. . ............................ ..... M iss Iola Hopkins PERSONS IN THE PLAY john Sayle, 10th Baron Otford .......................... Mr. Raymond Graham Lieut. The Hon. John Sayle, R. N. .... ..... M r. Francis Balaam Admiral Sir Peter Antrobus ................ ....... M r. Bernard Walsh Jerome Brooke-Hoskyn, Esq. ................. .... M r. Terence Ellsworth The Reverend Jacob Sternroyd, D. D., F. S. A.. . . ...... Mr. Irwin Garland Mr. Basil Pringle ....................... , .... Mr. LeRoy Pinkham Jim ............... . . .... .............. lv Ir. John Grim The Muffin-Man ..... .............. M r. Giles Dawson iSubstitute ..... .... M r. Arthur Wymanl The Lamplighter ....... ........... M r. Allan Dale Smith The Eyesore ............. ......... M r. Maxwell Nichols Mme. Lucie Lachesnais ..... ..... M iss Elizabeth Williams Mlle. Marjolaine Lachesnais. ........... Miss Helen Hoover fsubstitute ...... .... M iss Nellie Riedell Mrs. Pamela Poskett .... .............. M iss Ruth Hoss Miss Ruth Pennymint ..... ......... M iss Jessie Lemmon Miss Barbara Pennymint ...... ...... M iss Muriel Long The Hon. Caroline Thring .... ...... M iss Mildred Walsh Nanette ................... ........ M iss Helen DuPraw jane ...................... ..... M iss Mildred MacCulloch Abigail, the Charity-Maid .................................. Miss Nellie Riedel EXECUTIVE STAFF Dramatic Director ..... .......................... M rs. Jane Carroll Byrd i Mr. Charles Higbee Stage Architects ..... .... l Mr. Terence Ellsworth Q o L 1 v iz A N D C. o 1. D 390 Stage Setting ..... ..... M iss Charlotte Wilson Property Man.. .......... Mr. Ward Holt Miss Iola Hopkins Costuming .... . . Miss Clara Kalin Miss Palmyra Miranda Manager, lVIr. Maxwell Nichols Committee on Play Mr. Maxwell Nichols Miss Jessie Lemmon Mr. Terence Ellsworth Miss Muriel Long Mr. LeRoy Pinkham H Miss Helen Hoover S Y N O P S I S Time: The period of the comedy is 1805, in the reign of George III. The time cov ered is from Saturday afternoon, May 25, to Monday evening, june 3. Place: Pomander Walk, an exclusive suburb of London. Action: Act I. Saturday afternoon, May 25, 1805. Pomander Walk is invaded by strangers. History repeats itself: Jack Sayle loves Mlle. Marjo- laine, daughter of Mmme. Lucie Pryor Lachesnais. Actll. Saturday morning, June l. History again repeats itself and Jack Sayle fails to keep his promise. The Eyesore proves a deus ex machina. Act III. Monday evening, June 3. Pomander Walk takes a dish of tea, Sir Peter falls short of the ideals of the Walk. The old conspiracy is triumphant and several new ones are hatched. -.Migli- MUSIC PROGRAM High School Orchestra Overture, Under the Starry Banner, ............. ..... F rank West Entr' acte I. and II. UD Daughter of Love .................... .... C . W. Bennett C21 The Most Beautiful Flag in the World .... ..... J ack Glogau Exit March, The High School Cadets ................. ......... S ousa Leader: Mr. Frank J. Ryan JUNIOR SONGS Original take-oHs on the Class of 1920 and the Faculty, sung by the Class of 1921, under the leadership of Mr. Lewis Goodrich, before the play and between Acts II. and III. 40 OLIVQEANDGOLD COMMENT Having a fair share of modesty, it has heretofore been our custom to insert at this point, comment on the play from Santa Barbara's two dailies, but this year, the news- paper accounts were not such as would lend themselves to this purpose. We marvel at this neglect of a very vital part of the city's life-the young people of the High School. We have, therefore, asked a dramatic critic to give his opinion of our play, which we herein print. - UPOMANDER WALK, A REAL DRAMATIC TREAT With the same fine discernment that has marked the choice of senior plays in the past, the selection of Pomander Walk for production by the present class was cer- tainly a master stroke-a clean, wholesome play, full of the quaint humor and tender- ness of the Victorian Age and perfectly clear in its moral intent. After having wit- nessed the production by the original cast of finished professionals, it was a real joy to see it staged by unsophisticated high school boys and girls, and to witness the reaction of their fresh personalities upon the delightful whimsicalities of these early Victorian characters. STAGE SETTING The stage-set was an exact replica of the one used in the original production. At the left, five very small. old-fashioned Queen Anne houses arranged in a crescent, each a little strip of garden in front of it, separated from the road by an ornamental railing, a brick pavement in front of the railing, a gravelled space, and then a lawn which sloped to the river at the right. In the center of the lawn stood a splendid elm tree with a little strip of garden in front of it, separated from the road by an ornamental railing, a brick pavement in front of the railing, a gravelled space, and then a lawn which sloped to the river at the right. In the center of the lawn stood a splendid elm tree with a seat around the trunk. On the right was the small summer house, called, quaintily enough, The Gazebo. The entire set was constructed by Terence Ellsworth and Charles Higbee from a photograph of the original production, the great elm in the center of the stage was very realistic with its shaggy bark and vine covered seat. The open air illusion was further carried out by Miss Charlotte Wilson and her commit- tee-sweet peas for Sir Peter's garden, white roses for Madame's, jasmine for the Pennymint's-all the old English favorites, English ivy and English roses everywhere. A convincing stage picture that upheld the high standards maintained throughout a long series of senior plays. CHARACTERIZATION Pomander Walk is especially suitable for high school production, as the char- acters are so evenly proportioned. In the senior production a very discriminating knowledge of the individuals was displayed in the selection of the cast. In the minds of the audience each member will remain identified with his role. Clad in cap and gown, Miss lola Hopkins gave the prologue of the play in a very charming manner. Her distinct and correct enunciation pleased the audience, and her girlish grace and beauty was in itself a fitting prologue to this play of eternal youth. O I, I V IC A N D G O I, D 41 Mr. Rnymoml ilralizun as john Say lv, lllth llsiron lilfoul. hzul lwcn c'li'vi'rly worliwl ont lw Xliss lloowr into :l Clmrminig :mil lziscinziting rolvg lint in two flaws prac- tifv, Nliss Ric-ill-I gave' it :in f-ntiti-ly ni-w :mil imlivitlnzil interpretation conistx-nt with hor own girlish ClI2lTITI :mil fi-1-ling. As :I simplv, swi-vt. i'onvvnt-hri-il girl- i-:mga-t :mil wiilv-Gym-nl in he-r first rvzll vontzwt with life-, she- lu-Ill thi- zmcliencc- hrezitlili-ss :it time-s M iss lilizalwtli lVilli:ims as Mini: l.ucils I,:xclu'sii:1is. IILTOIIIIT ol thi- illnvss ot Nliss lloovvt, was nslwil to tzllu' ow-r thi' putt of Nlzirio- lziinv, thi- .lIIYl'I1lll' li-ntl. llliss Ric-llc-l :mil Miss lloowr lmil tu-tl tor this part lint thx- lzit- tvi' was uhosi-n lwczuisv of thc quzllity of he-r voice-. Miss Rin-tlvl hzul conscntvml to tnlic' zi minor putt :mtl hzul lwen :it Inv rc-liczirszils. gootl looks :mil nzlturzil Q1I'Z1l'i' utltlcil much to the charm of thi olml sc-:l-clog. with his rough 1-xti-riot :mtl tvmli-t hi-:ltr f4W1lS2IlllIIlI'Zll1lj' tztkcn lw coniplc-tc'ly into the L'lI1II'2Ik'fl'I' 'I'lw surprise- of thi' vwn- ngg cznnc in the :wting of Nliss N1-lliv Ricvlvl, who on Ilu- putt ol Klart-iolznnc Miss Ncllii' Rietlcl and Mr. lframcis llalaatn as Mllc. Nlarjolaiiii- l.avliesimis, and l,iiQ1t. The llon. -Iohn Sayle, R, i'. by the pure nrituralness of her uctingg. Playing opposite to Kliss Ric-ill-l wus l r:1ni'is Balziam in thc' role- of the Hon. John Sziylv, R. N. Young. daring, liigli-spiriti-il, yvt always in- nzltvly nohlv. with :1 nimhlv wit :mtl rt-:uly tongur, the Hon. Alllfli wus well por- trziyvtl by Ht. Balzizun. I whosv young slenderness, Miss Nvllil' Rieclcl :ls t'AIlIv, ' Mzujolaine l.:u'l1csxiziis. s ggzillzmt hi-ro. Sit l'ctc-r Anttolnisr-lwlufl. licrnzml xxlllltill, whose own vigorous personality mit:-rcml of the olml zulmirzil. Aftcf his first 'lilziintnixll VV:1lsh hzul the zilulic-lice' with him l cvi-ry momi-nt hi' wus on thi- i ,. . Miss Ruth lloss as Mrs. Pa- shllll' mvla l'oskv:tt. -ifH'iiifi5i'iiiiiiiiiiv E A N D G o L D His antagonist, the wily VVidow Poskett, was played by Nliss Ruth Hoss in a masterly fashion. Conscious of her own charms and quite as conscious of the value of her worldly possessions and her ability to make Sir Peter Comfortable, A Mrs. Poskett sets herself out to get the ad- miral and she gets him. The keen relish and clear intelli- gence with which lVIiss l-loss brought out the subtleties of this resourceful character 4 . Mr. Terrence Ellsworth as Jerome Brooke-Hoskyn, Esqf' showed dramatic ability of a high order. Her own viva- cious beauty and grace of posture gave an otherwise unpleasant character a charm that made Sir Pcterls surf render altogether excusable. Set over against the world- ly-minded widow was the high-souled llladame Lach- esnais, whose stately dignity and calm showed a quiet mastery over the accidents of life. This difficult role was MissVMuriel Long and Mr. Le- Miss Jessie Lemmon and Miss Muriel Long as Miss Ruth and Miss Barbara Penny- mint. taken by llfliss Elizabeth Willianis. whose natural poise, fine presence, and com- pelling voice made her inter- pretation a thing of art- swect and vvomanly, yet mov- ing toward her ends with an inevitable sureness that few young actors would have con- ceived or sustained. Her one-time lover, the Hon. John Sayle, lOth Bar- on Otford - elegant, proud, Miss Mildred VValsh as The Hon. Caroline Thringf' Roy Pinkham as Miss Bar- bara Pennymintn and Mr Basil Pringle. intolerant aristocrat -- was interpreted by Raymond Graham, whose tall elegance, high coloring, good looks and refinement, was as to the manner bornfl Passages be- tween him and lylme. Lach- esnais often rose to high dra- matic moments. But the key character of the play was that pseudo-an istocrat and snob of snobs- Jerome Brooke-Hoskyn, Esq. -man of fashion, frequenter of clubs, parading his ac- Mr. Irwin Garland as The Reverend Jacob Sternroyd, D.D., F.S.A. OLIVEANDGOLD 43 quaintance with the celebrities of the hour before the genteel, if secluded, ladies of Pomander Walk. An excellent bit of work 'was done by Terence Ellsworth in the portrayal of this character. Though too thin for the part, Mr. Ellsworth had so mcrged his personality with that of this pompous character that he gave the illusion of being fat! The two quaint sisters, Barbara and Ruth Pennymint, were interpreted by Miss Muriel Long and Miss jessie Lemmon who, with their silk mits, lace caps, reticules, and short-waisted dresses, looked as if they had just stepped out of Cranford Miss Long's Barbara was tender, longing, and demureg she was so pretty that it is no wonder the emotional musician fell in love with her. Miss Lemmon as the spinster was what is technically known as a scream. With her running comment on life and her odd sayings, she captured her audience from the first moment she uplifted her hand in holy horror at the iniquity of man. Miss Lemmon did a rare bit of character workg her conception was thoroughly individual, and the audience entered into her whimsicalities with gleeful pleasure. In this group belongs the gentlemanly musician, Basil Pringle-an outsider to Pomander Walk. lVIr. LeRoy Pinkham gave an unique and convincing interpretation to this silent but understanding spectator to the doings of the Walk. In the hands of a less artistic actor, this difficult part would have fallen flat. Time and again he won the well-merited applause of the audience. Mr. Pinkham has a fine stage pres- ence. The Hon. Caroline Thring, haughty district visitor, as interpreted by Miss Mil- dred Walsh, was one of the successes of the evening. Miss Walsh appeared on the stage but twice but in both instances she completely dominated the scene-a bit of finished character work. The Rev. Jacob Sternroyd, D. D., F. S. A.-the dry-as-dust student of dead knowledge-was portrayed to the life by Irwin Garland. The fussy Doctor certainly made a hit with the audience. Jim, the crippled body-guard of Sir Peter, was played with such naturalness by John Grim that his every appearance was greeted with laughter. Jim's language was as picturesque as a sailor man's should be. The Nannette of Miss DuPrau was charming and quite French. The Lamplighter of Dale Smith, the llfluffin-lylan of Arthur Wyman, and' Jane played by Miss Mildred MacCulloch, were minor parts requiring quick apprehension and good team work. All were well done, creating an atmosphere of verisimilitude for the play. But perhaps the most difficult part of the whole play was sustained by Max Nichols in the part of the Eyesore, who remained on the stage throughout the entire duration of the play as much, and as necessary, a part of the scenery as the elm tree or the Gazebo. VVe must not forget Sempronius, dear Cat of precious memories-nor Dr. John- son, the grey parrot with the red tail. The dainty Empire gowns and directoire accessories of the ladies were brought out from old trunks in the attics of the oldest families of Santa Barbara. The cor- rectness of these vari-colored gowns together with the elaborate elegance of the Napoleonic garb of the men gave historic verisimilitude to the scene. And so another triumph is recorded for senior plays. 44 OLIVEANDGOLD ECHOES FROM HPOMANDER WALK 1' HEN THE influence came it knocked us galley West. Hardly an F-on . , , . . . au 6 evening when we had a full cast. ' ltach man in his time played many ,, , i parts. lllildred lXlacCulloch had the honor of playing almost every roll in that remarkable production. When some one played possum and sent in a phony excuse, poor Mildred was call- ed upon to talze the traitor part. One evening she astounded the actors and specta- tors bv taking the part of Sir Peter. ll'Iillie made a wonderful Peterl VVhv the devil not, sir ? she shouted at the quaking Brooke. There she stood, curls a bobbing, swearing like a trooper, and seeming to enjoy it. And she the chair- man of the VVelfare Committeel Our high school Apollo, Ray Graham, taking the part of the unsophisticated Mar- jolaine one evening when Helen was ill, reduced the caat to hysterics by enquiring in a girlish voice- ls my hair straight W' And Francis Balaam adoringly answered Lovelyl For a full half hour, Helen and Francis had been practicing the love scene in the Gazebo. Little Marjorie, said Francis, I love you! er-a-er- Then he began turning the pages of his book furiously. Helen turned and stared at him stonilyg For goodness, sake, go on! WQOLIVE AND coLD Q45 In the final ensemble, Roy Pinkham stood down right. Mrs. Byrd surveyed the scene criticallyg Pinkham is the only really graceful one among you! Girls Beware! During the rehearsal of Pomander Walk, Mrs. Byrd was heard to remark: Every time I turn around, Ray Graham is making love to a different girl. Well, it was a happy time for us all, even the tired coach. O wasn't it exciting When the man who lights the lamps Ran away with poor Jack's luncheon Like a very naughty tramp? And did you ever see a sight More funny than Sir Peter, In wig of white, and buckled shoes, A drinking from his pewter? As Brooke and Peter puffed their pipes Under the faked up tree, You scarcely would discover the fact That they were smoking lea! And Mama's claret, that Marjolaine Did give to thirsty Jack, Was nothing more than grape juice That did the real kick lack. And now that all the-fun is o'er, We've simply this to say- There's not a thing in high school life Can beat the Senior Playl Jessie LEMMON, '2O. FROM THE MANAGER'S POINT OF VIEW. The task of producing a senior play in 1920 presented two problems, that of making the play the same financial and dramatic success that the senior plays of Santa Barbara High School have always been, and of re-establishing this time-honored cus- tom in the hearts of the citizens of Santa Barbara. The former is simply what has confronted every senior class since 1904, but the latter presented a much harder prob- lem. In the three years that have elapsed since El Capitan all the interest and en- F46 OLIVEANDGOLDT thusiasm that for years had accumulated about the seniorplay had died down, it became our duty to revive these old memories and obligations among the alumni and friends. Early in November, the play committee, composed of Jessie Lemmon, Muriel Long, Helen Hoover, LeRoy Pinkham, Terence Ellsworth, and Maxwell Nichols, selected Louis M. Parker's Pomander Walk to be produced by 1920. On No- vember 24th, the full cast had been chosen and rehearsals began to take place tvio nights a week in the front hall of the school. CWe had no stage large enough to stage a play., During the Christmas holidays, rehearsals were held daily, and there- after the cast practiced three times a week. Under Mrs. Byrd's able direction, order began to take the place of chaos and the cast settled down to the finishing touches that add inestimably to the atmosphere of a play. In the meantime, Charles Higbee and Terence Ellsworth were directing a crew of helpers from the senior class in the construction of the scenery. A set of five houses was built by these stage architects. Fencing, windows, arbors, trees, and settees were all important details that were perfected under their hands. It was no unusual sight to see the senior girls in the back alley of the Potter Theatre painting the scenery. We only regret that there wasn't a camera handy at the time. This was one job where suffrage won. The costuming of the cast was another situation ably handled by the girls. Po- mander Walk is a period play, so it was necessary to order all of the men's ap- parel from the costumer. A call was sent out in the city, however, for Empire gowns and a wealth of splendid material was obtained from the old families of the community. Minute descriptions of the costumes with drawings were prepared by Mildred Mac- Culloch and Margaret Esterwald, and skillfully executed by the clever seamstress of the class-Iola Hopkins, Clara Kalin, and Palmyra Miranda. About three weeks before the play, a poster contest was announced and the fifteen posters netted were good advertising. First prize went to Blair Alderman, second, to Charlotte Wilsong and third, to Dorothy Thompson. The ticket-selling contest was another successful advertising campaign. Terence Ellsworth won this over all competitors, by disposing of Sll3.50 worth of tickets. Bernard Walsh made away with 561.00 worth, thereby taking secondg and William Young of '22 made third place by selling 539.75 worth. Shortly before the play an appeal was made to alumni members for support of the play as usual the graduates proved loyal to the Olive and Gold. The actual sale of exchange tickets amounted to more than 5600. Two postponments and an epidemic of influenza had to be met in the course of the ticket sale. Had we been able to avoid these it might have been possible to have cleared more money on Pomander Walk. U The performance went through without a hitch and the crowd was really bet- ter than we had expected as the State Board of Health was advising people to stay away from all public gatherings. The box-office check placed the number at 815. Two donations were received: one from Mr. Owen Knapp of Montecito of S503 and one of S10 from Ichimatsu Fukushima of the mid-year class. After all the bills were paid the play made a profit of 547957. Early in the school year, the class had set S500 as its quota. Rather than fall below the mark, the deficiency was made up --EJLIVEANDGOLD 47 by a special tax on the members of the class, and S500 was deposited with the trustees of the Scholarship Fund to be used in aiding alumni of S. B. H. S. to receive a col- lege education. While the success of Pomander Walk may be looked upon as a matter of course, the reasons may be largely attributed to the unusual interest in the play shown by individuals whose relations to the production were merely incidental and who were in no way obliged to furnish the time and energy that they did. From the first, Robert Rothwell, property man of the Potter Theatre, took thi: greatest interest in the play. His advice and long hours of work, were largely re- sponsible for the mechanical success of the play. R. S. Soules, head of the high school printing department, responded gladly and quickly to every call made upon him, and worked long and hard to get out the printed matter used by the play committee. Irwin Garland, Ward Holt, and Grace Griswold were very generous in the use of their machines and travelled several hundred miles rounding up properties, and costumes. Le Roy Rundell inconvenienced himself considerably to help us out at an emergency moment. Mrs. Joseph Howard, Mrs. Francesca de la Guerra Dibblee, Mrs. Weston and many others were generous in lending to us beautiful costumes, and materials for and accessories of costumes. Glen Morrey and the Fischer Costuming Co. of Los Angeles are to be thanked for their courtesy at the time of our postponements. Mr. Morrey, himself a loyal alumnus, waived all charges for our cancelled dates and gave us house service at the lowest possible figure. Boyd Lumber Company gave us generous discount in the purchase of lumber for the scenery. Miss Mary Overman gave much of her time and talent in training the cast in the incidental ballad' singing in the play, and, as usual, made up the entire cast with the assistance of Mrs. Pansy Wood. Many of our stage properties were obtained from the American Film Co., whose generosity in this matter is city wide. But behind all this was the spirit and energy of Mrs. Byrd, whose knowledge of dramatic technic and stage effects is far famed. It is to her untiring efforts, her unbiased criticism, her ever cheerful willingness to advise, suggest, and help at every point-and at every hour-that we must attribute the success of the play as a dra- matic production. The cast of the play, as well as the Class of Twenty take this opportunity of expressing our deepest and sincerest appreciation of Mrs. Byrd and her work. To her and to all, we are, indeed, grateful. We are proud to have revived the good old custom of the senior play, and to have added our quota CS500.00J to the Alumni Scholarship Fund' MAX NICHOLS, '20, Manager of Senior Play. fEditor's Note: At this point it is our pleasure to mention the splendid work that Mr. Nichols himself did in managing the play. His faithful attention to details and his fine business judgment made the revival of the senior play a significant event in the history of the High School. 1920 is proud of you, Maxll IVEANDGOLD OUR HIGH SCHOOL In a valley of glowing sunsets Where chimes the Mission bell, Lies a realm of shining sea-sands, Where golden sunbeams dwell! VVhere white-capped waves are dashing, On a shore we all love well. And in this land of sunshine Is the school of which I tell. Our own beloved school! In this land of brightest flowers, We think it best of all good schools- What a happy kingdom ours! In our memories you will linger, As long as we shall live, And to yon, our own dear high school, Our loyal love we give. Tho' future years do part us, And between us oceans lie, Tho' different paths we're walking, And gone are school days by! Yet in our thoughtful moments, Our minds will backward fly, To the friends we left behind us. In old Santa Barbara High. FLOYE M. MULLENNIX, '21 QYLIVEANDGOLD 49 First Semester .... Second Semester First Semester .. Second Semester First Semester . Second Semester First Semester .. Second Semester 1920 SECTION A COLORS! RED AND WHITE Morro: sux THE HIGHESTH soNG: TwENTv ' CLASS OFFICERS President ............. V ice President Treasurer Council Representatives Maxwell Nichols Esther Sawyers Muriel Long . . . Muriel Long . . . Ralph Garret . Maurice Jones . . . . . . . . . . . . Emmons Pensinger, Lawrence Heacock LeRoy Pinkham, Maxwell Nichols Roll-Call Teacher: Mas. JANE CARROLL BYRD Editor: Jessie LEMMON The mottor of the OLIVE AND GOLD is, Honor to whom honor is due, this also is the feeling of every loyal member of 1920. Therefore, we take this opportunity to say that whatever of success has come to either of the sections of the senior class has been due to the thoughtful guidance of our roll-call teacher, Mrs. jane Carroll Byrd. But my theme is Section A-to extol its mighty deeds. In writing an article of this kind, it is necessary to adhere strictly to the truth, yet should we do so, it might seem as though this section of 1920 were egotistical. We will content our- selves with recording only the high spots in our career. Section A of 1920 was the smallest class in the high school. Nevertheless our eighteen members were leaders in all Student-Body activities. Moreover, we soared skyhigh in scholarship, Beverly Bailard carying o-if the scholarship honors for the entire school, at the same time successfully conducting the football season as Athletic Manager. We were the first to win the Scholarship Pennant, later we gave it over to our sister class, Section B, who won by the close margin of three-tenths. In athletics we were well represented by boys and girls in both basketball and baseball. The Senior boys, both A's and B's, won the inter-scholastic championship in football. But it is in the intellectual field that the Section A excels. With LeRoy Pink- ham in musicg Terence Ellsworth and Charles Higbee in stage architectureg Jessie Lemmon in poetry, LeRoy Pinkham and Max Nichols in oratory-we feel that we make no vaunting boast. Perhaps our greatest single victory was the winning of the 50 OLIVEANDGOLD debating championship of the year by Max Nichols, LeRoy Pinkham, and Jessie Lem- I'l'l0l'1. The Winning of the Vaudeville Contest, the revival of the Senior Play, and the re-publication of the HOLIVE AND GOLDH have bound the A and B sections of 1920 to- gether. And now the bonds are to be made stronger by a joint Commencement. As We leave you, classmates and teachers, we say With genial Tom Moore: First Semester. . Second Semester First Semester. . Second Semester First Semester Second Semester First Semester . . Second Semester First Semester . . Second Semester . .............--. ...-.-.-........- Never shall our souls forget The friends we found so cordial-hearted. Dear shall be the day We met, And sad shall be the night we parted. .,....i-11-11 SECTION B COLORS: WHITE AND GOLD Morro: NUNc AUT NUNQUAMU FLOWER! POPPY soNc: HTWENTYU CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Council Representatives Roll-Call Teacher: Mus. JANE CARROLL BYRD Editor: MILDRED WALSH W ..-..... Francis Balaam Francis Balaam . . . . Harold Parma . . . . . Harold Parma Josephine Franklin Josephine Franklin Raymond Graham . . .Raymond Graham Francis Balaam Francis Balaam The four' years experience in Santa Barbara High School of this section of '20 may be expressed by the good old quotation Veni, vidi, vici, for we came in our Freshman yearg saw and were seen as Sophomores and uniorsg and certainl vie Y have conquered everything and everybody in our Senior year. On the evening of October 17, the combined Senior! sections competed with and won from the Juniors the Vaudeville Pennant, prize for the best performance. In the Senior play, Pomander Walk, given February 14, We achieved great suc- cess. We have never let the Scholarship Pennant get into the possession of any oth- er class. But Section B has honors of its own. Our literary talent has been expressed IE OLIVE ANAD GOLD Q51 in many fields: in poetry by Elma Hollingshead, Elizabeth Williams, Dorothy Hitchcock, and Ray Graham, in debate by Dorothy Hitchcock, Bernard Walsh, and Francis Balaamg in oratory by Bernard Walsh, Kingsley Mitchell, and Irwin Garland, in journalism by Kingsley Mitchell and Bryce Vollmar-editors of The Forge, and Ruth Prouty, Dorothy Hitchcock, Cameron Conkey, and Hazel Glais- ter-members of the staff, by Dorothy Hitchcock-editor, and Francis Balaam-man- ager, of the Ouvrz AND GOLD, and Ynez Sharpe, Bernard Walsh, Ray Graham, Mil- dred Walsh, Arthur Wyman, Elma Hollingshead, Iola Hopkins, Harold Parma, Josephine Franklin, Kingsley Mitchell, Elizabeth Williams, Bryce Vollmar, Ward Holt, Mildred MacCulloch, Helen Reynolds, Willard Vollmar, Annie Acquista.- pace, Clara Kalin, and Grace Griswold on the staff. The class of '20, A and B, have ever been loyal to the best interests of the school, we have set creditable standards for the high school life and we trust that these standards will be upheld by the classes that will follow. lEditor's Note-As we go to press, we learn that our classmate, Kingsley Mitchell, won second place in the Pomona Oratorical Contest, in which twenty-two schools were entered. Hurray, Kingsleyll 52 OLIVEANDGOLD First Semester .. Second Semester First Semester . . Second Semester First Semester . Second Semester First Semester . . Second Semester First Semester .. Second Semester 1921 SECTION A COLORS! PURPLE AND cow MoTTo: FORWARD, Nor BACKWARII' CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Norval Fast Richard Tomlinson . ..... Irene Pierce Ruth McFadden . . . . . . . . . Louise Mitchell, Floye Mullennix Treasurer Council Representatives Roll-Call Teacher: Miss Jessie CHURCHILL Editor: HORACE P. HOEFER .. John Sterritt . Ethel Harmer Floye Mullennix Richard Tomlinson .. . Norval Fast In the past year, as always, we have done our best to uphold the standards of our school in every way. We are the smallest class in high school. Only our lack of numbers has kept us from ranking among the highest. Ruth McFadden among the girls and Norval Fast among the boys have upheld the good name of the class in athletics. Our debating team-Kingsley Mitchell, Alethe Duffey, and Arthur Gray, did very creditable work. We had one member on The Forge staff-Floye Mullennix. She edited the girls' Forge and has been a valuable member of the staff since her Freshman days. Although we do not rank very high in scholarship at present, we have raised the class average noticeably and hope to compete successfully for the pennant next year. The class Wishes to take this opportunity to thank Miss Churchill for supervis- ing our class activities and to say that We look forward with pleasure to another year under her guidance. CLASS OF 1921 ... TQQESE UD..1'05.2K'n -5 . . 41.5 QfffAm Xm.. v ' -o.E '0-I Dfasiii E? um 5: 0 -2,-C-QU Q2 .JZ L: ILLLC? . irlf 5: .Q5iEf7if'S? DLUMSQEC I.: .143 5iI0.S c I 'ECE 14212. 2 Q M ml.:- 'gu.rrg2:3 .iziizs EEZEL .952 Em?-5211 cnuji gli 15.93. 8-D .aa-. -:Mug af' 21:55 BETQOQ .El-Qfg ,E U :- 95. 32.-545' .,..g-Q.: .Z - 2.51 If Jian JE? 2 ua - 0 . EQDDIQI-1-. wiefif 0509 .-Es 3,517.2 O: 2 ,EL ,ggi-1-EJ -b. ,: . .g 5315.112 EIYQQIU 5555620 5' ,E . .053 dEV7Q4f.5.S..' , Enf..L eiignf .LB ,Q 3 2 9 . 51 8 . Tgnqgqming IZ:-fo 'O'.'G'f 0-IO :I 2,28 ,c5I5Q Q5N3 3.520 :I 3 O BC D. O i- f X It 'X J 155. .fi -qi v u v ' .z me s S 41 1 OLI VEANDG OLD First Semester . Second Semester First Semester . Second Semester First Semester Second Semester First Semester . Second Semester SECTION B cox.oRs: ORANGE AND BLACK Morro: EVER sT1uv1Nc CLASS OFFICERS President Vice Prerident Secretary Treasurer Council Representatives First and Second Semesters ................. .......... . . Roll-Call Teacher: Miss EDA RAMELLI Editor: HoRAcE P. HOEFER ss . . Charles Durkee Findlay Rutherford . . . . Gordon Peery . . . James Kirby Audrey VVhitc .. . Marjorie Purcell Erva MacDonald Welbourne Sanford . . . .Horace Hoefer We look back upon the past year as one of the most successful in our career. Without doubt, a large part of our success is due to Miss Ramelli. Two of our boys, Welbourne Sanford and Findlay Rutherford, made good on the football team, while George Honey, James Kirby, Harry Richardson, Gordon Peery, Arthur Gray, Lewis Goodrich and Charles Durkee carried off honors for the class in other branches of athletics. A number of girls, among them Dorothy Hard- castle, Wilma Lowsley, Helen Cherrie, Imelda Murphy, Irene Pierce, Minnie Doug- las, Lillian Sangster, and Ida McGeary, head of girls' tennis, also did good work in the name of the class. Our debating team, composed of Horace Hoefer, Ida McGeary, and Everett Gamage, won their first debate but were defeated in the semi-finals. We have two members in the orchestra, Neils Martin and Everett Gamage. Josephine Hopper, James Kirby, and Horace Hoefer have done well in literary workg while Maxine Vick, Reginald Stewart, Marjorie Purcell, Harry Richardson, Gordon Peery, George Honey, and Charles Durkee have done much toward making the Forge a success. Marion Ramsey, the first girl editor the Forge has ever had, is also one off the most efficient that the Forge has ever had. As yet we have not attracted great attention in scholarship, but our class average has risen steadily, so that we have great hopes for next year. 54 OLIVEANDGOLD- 1922 SECTION A COLORS: BLUE AND GOLD Morro: HHE WHO H1zs1'rA'rEs is LOST CLASS OFFICERS President First Semester . . . ............ . . . Kenneth Conkey Second Semester ............... .. Robert Hunt . Vice President First Semester .. . ............ DeEtte Conklin Second Semester. ....... . . .... Kenneth Carney Secretary H First Semester . ...... ...... D eEtte Conkey Second Semester. ............. .... C ecil Smith Treasurer First Semester. . . ....... .... ...... R o bert Hunt Second Semester . . . .... ........... ....... . . Arthur Cherrie R Council Representatives First Semester . . . ..................... . . Reid Hollingsworth Second Semester .. .......... ........... . . Reid Hollingsworth Roll-Call Teacher: MR. BARRY Editor: DoRoTHY EDMONDSON Do you want proof? Then lend me your eyes, and you shall see. First, let us consider Section A. Our boys have taken the leading part in the athletics of the school. In foot- ball, Robert Hunt, Leo N avet, and Reid Hollingsworth made the school team. Althur Cherrie, Robert Hunt, and Cecil Smith made the school basketball team, playing with credit. The Sophomore team won the inter-class meet, with Robert Hunt, Charles Hol- man, the champion miler, Jack Vince, Andrew Crow, Robert Canterbury, and hlaurice Fletcher, as stars in this sport. Watch us take the Field Meet next year! I The girls, too, have made a good showing in athletics. Both sections of Sopho- n'ores won the championship in basketball, with Carmelita Donahue of the A's playing goal, and Jessie Flint, guard. . . . . ,As for literary people, there is Virginia Bell, who has won in nearly every es- say contest since her Freshman days, and Dorothy Edmondson who was on The Forge staff and who wen second prize in the county in the Army Essay Contest. SCCOTK1 H. Mon. Lincoln. 354 C 22 92525 . -2 U23 UE Efmhgz mUgd fme 564 1.5.- 3.mm sig 54 Jw 6 - m',- 5' Eu. O ,,,. C..- U Q9 O s. Cu- l-' .C O: -E EQ a.- LEIJQ iiifol 113.03 H Dfw. 1 U D. mitln. ome. ortn, ' ima? w man -uc 'NSE ...O 2ELs.I E502 Emi . ' 6.2 E ,Q- . ' U7 E 5 -JAW io e O W 'E 'OTS L.L C ld - 24 o 3 -l o -BC E.: ,,... .'V. 2' 'fl E -1.mU U . mEoZd 5. U O ..:U ' 55.3 2 T6 '-.07 mam CQ... .CZ .info WE OP- E51 UE '- . Oi.. 45 lm to arrows, , Cooper. d. M V. -E . 29 L: U :mc C E55 JZ'-E xl9 0320 Dio. ami O E-' S. ell. V. l. Silsb And Il VCI' U... .E dLx.4,L,-3 E! Q .-.- .CMB Fw-5 :go 0 32 om CQ: N QE LASS Mr . Ca y, l... E c A on, M nce, E QD l. Bn U.. Lu mg, 102.9 .E ,U-lo 'U -.x :: DC.. no gzgiw 0 'm -Eno 953 -Garmi- 5 Sl . u ..1..1 to LOS .D h'E E -Bfuim 7.9.0 5ChQ Udu OLIVEANDGOLD 55 First Semester . . Second Semester .... First Semester Second Semester First Semester . Second Semester lfirst Semester . Second Semester First Semester . . . Second Semester SECTION B coLoRs: PURPLE AND WHITE CLASS OFFICERS President ........... ................ V ice President Secretary Treasurer Council Representatives Roll-Call Teacher: Miss HASTINGS Editor: Donornv EDMONDSON . . Morris Clark . . .Morris Clark Dorothy Avery .. Mary Catlin Doris Mansfield Doris Mansfield Clarence Cotton Clarence Cotton . . . . John Tracey Blair Aldemmn Section B of 1922 is also up and coming. Although, perhaps, the present llB's have not always come out the winners in -he various contests, they have made themselves a necessary and indispensible part of the high school life. Behind the very brilliant ones stand a strong company of hard workers, and the class has stood in S. B. H. S.'s line of defense in time of need. As everyone knows, we have Clarence Cooper, the track star, in our section. He xcquitted himself well in the Tri-County Meet. Cooper is a coming man. Our girls did their full share in helping to defeat the Seniors in the finals of the inter-class basketball series. Dorothy Avery, captain of the team, Doris Mans- field, that jumping center, and' Mary Silsby, guard, came from this section of the class. We also have musical talent. Gladys Doty is the pianist of the orchestra, ana also of the school. Take it all in all, l922's, both A's and B's, are making a dent in the atmosphere. 56 OLIVEANDGOLD First Semester . Second Semester First Semester . Second Semester First Semester. . Second Semester First Semester . Second Semester First and Second Semesters 1923 SECTION A COLORS! GREEN AND WHITE CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Council Representative Roll-Call Teacher: MISS MOSS Editor : CATHERINE VANCE .. . Ethel George . . Bernard Coane . . . Ailene Barnes .. . jean Storkc Elizabeth Brundage . . . Clara Ziegelrr .. Larry lVIo1'row .. Fred Bourquin . . . LeRoy Hun: Sophomores at last! For the past year we have been anticipating this stage in our high school career, and now, as Sophomores, Twenty-Three is taking her share of the honors which the classes may claim. In the Glee Clubs, We are represented by Elizabeth Ferris, Ailene Barnes, Helen Ericson, Ethel George, Harry Henderson, and lnlizabeth Brundage. The Orchestra claims Leland Caya and Elsie LeBlanc. In athletics, among the boys we have, Bernard Coane, who distinguished him- self in football, Arnold Hoff, our athletic manager, Wilmur Hicks, Aaron Knapp, and Lewis Sherrill, and among the girls, in baseball, Geraldine Blackburn, Lillian Tryhorn, Irene Smith, and Catherine Vance. Bernard Coane, our president, has been school yell-leader for the past year. We Won the Competitive Vaudeville pennant in the Sophomore-Freshman con- test, by a 3-0 decision. lfVe were then Freshman A's. ln conclusion, we should say that we realize that it is to Miss Moss, our roll-:all teacher, that we must give the credit tor piloting us so successfully through the past year. Surely, though, the A Section of Twenty-Three has made a good begin- ning.---Watch us grow! A EN HM ES FR Ld L. s. 0 .C cn .i George. E.. uf ... 13: 03 cn TE CD D 1. 3 c Qi -c s: o U 0 U7 IL: eu E S E rd E o .c 2' P' .J 1. 3 o EZ 'E LE E- ,sf : cr .. S O 23 E vn 1- N LeBlanc, T. M ui E o T1 5 E-3 A6 3, N U .i vi .x U E 3 V. 3 o CZ ..- m L. Ll. , Q. E : .. U-'D C : I H. O. Knorpe, B. E LE 5 .Q E -v ..: U LJ .l. 3 o rr E 5 o LL we o I ff cf 2 E er, M. Ra . Vance, H P354 Q1 vi va O JS ': B3 u. ui uf U E IU cn va va J en IG 'U r: :x .. CD til-L1 s: xl c: .. l 0.x O va u :'C Ld ai To '5 N U 6 if 2 cn -A 'S II I ad 5 as E O in n: 0 2 .i ai C ru O U FRESHM EN 'B Ts M, Elm Q. 'C miE3E?fQ gigigfshi a- I'55i: am ' .gg - fefmQm'fi rQEEiaE,Q ,gffigif-E3 a A565955 Ui. 5 4g5m5g. E56 Q Qijgigigf I Ufwhgflg-E. EQmm55Lmf :: fv..A O . ' fiifzoi m .26i2U,Ea O5 .Z'-45-ZNWE 1 M-ifSge -Emii2a:,,5'ca 3 Seifigmi. mlfiii H? 3 -I . ,g-.. .',.. iJ5,3IE0i 86 53 if gfgiawuf f?2EQs6.Q AQ QMEQMS . -4 eimfw Egiiigajm isa cmviy migigimid 46:60. iqogmii E 'E ,5-555-C MSQg3E.iz '4g::gE24L1..g -:Nu,,.g o C5-4, UE5.:.,s ..:. .: 5, 2: Z-160 --D :-'O QXSEESMSM asilimiol r 4, ' Mi-SOQE 1 ui-oi-LIC 'ln'-405 Jill., 6.1.0 O, ,-is..Ll..O...1 wus' N 3 jkiifiizg lj -uilgi gig .J,,,.u l rf -.EEEEPWE :B Sim E Cgmg E. V! sgggls-S5 ,-EQCC UIQQCEL U ' r: Q2 :Agni 2 E- iii Lx. e 2 .E fx LQ 'Tu 1 4, 3 E Ill S -55 I Q 2 W, . Loveland P 3 E U 2 5 E I E4 OLI VEANDGOVLD 57 First Semester . Second Semester First Semester. . Second Semester First Semester . Second Semester SECTION B cononsz PURPLE AND com Morro: BE SQUARE CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary .-.--.----........... Council Representative For First and Second Semesters .......... .... ....... . . .. .. Norman Ross Margaret Burke . . .Marie Manchee . . .Marie Manchee Virginia Richards Margaret Ellison .. Norman Ross Roll-Call Teacher: MR. ROBERTSON Editor: MARGARET NICHOLS Our class, of which we are justly proud, has in it both quality and quantity. The quality is due largely to the enthusiastic and kindly interest of Mr. Robertson, our roll-call teacher, who has stood by, through thick and thin. Ours is the largest class in the school, and we are to be found participating in all school activities. In debate, our tried trio, consisting of Marie Manchee, Margaret Burke and Edith Tanner, have astonished the upper classmen with their ability. They are the first Freshman debating team in several years to have won through to the final rouui of debates. In athletics we are not behind. Marie Manchee and Margaret Burke represent us in tennis, while Sadie Douglas and Anna Newell uphold the honor of our class in baseball. George Canterbury took third place in pole vaulting at the Tri-County Meet. Twenty-Three, as a class, won the inter-class track meet. ' Many of our members belong to either the Glee Club or the Orchestra. Although we participate in all athletics, we do not lag in our scholarship. Marie Manchee has a perfect record, making the highest record in school, the first semester. ln all, I think teachers and students alike, even the Seniors, will admit that ours in a versatile class. SWOLIVEANDGOLDIE PEACE The trump of battle ceased 3 and we Who watched the conflict from afar Were lifted up in hearts, For now must men in common cause Be brothers-One in all! But scarce the word had circled earth, 'Till back into the hearts of men Came selfish greed again. Lo! When the Weak but asked for bread The Mighty gave them stones! With burnt-out hearts and weary souls, They struggle on in darkness chained- The darkness of the mind. Curses each the other's power And clutches what he can. From weary nations, strife oppressed, 'Midst bitterness and deadly hate Of man for fellow-man, The prayers of countless thousands rise For Peace, the healing balm. Oh, Peace, cans't not compassion show To a world still rife with brother's blood Though Freedom's cause be won? Oh, when shall they who seek thee find, And dwell once more in love? When minds are broad and hearts are true And motives worthy spuriall on To deeds of noblenessg When self and greed are all purged outg And sham and shame are dead, When men are joined in brotherhood And recognize in other men The God they see in self- Then Love and Hope shall sway the earth And Peace be soverign king! E. HOLLINGSH EAD 20 LITERARY - FROM THE HEIGHTS Low-toned voices broke in upon the blackness of Jack's mind. Where was he? He slowly opened his eyes and gazed around the strange room until his glance rested upon the girl who stood watching him with luminous eyes. Who was she?-Ah, now he had it. This was the wonderful creature that had been hovering about on the edge of things. Sometimes she spoke and her hands were soft and soothing: but just as he thought he had her, she would slip back into the blackness. He closed his eyes. Maybe he could hold her that way: but he sank deep down again into oblivion. Next time he opened them it was morning. A flood of golden sunlight poured over his bed. Gradually he began to take in his surroundings. He was in a simple mountaincer's hut, rude, but comfortable and homelike. The girl was still there, clad in a simple homemade dress. At the other side of the room stood a middle-aged man in rough mountaineer garb. Where am I? he whispered, almost afraid to speak lest he break the spell. The soft low voice of his dreams answered: Lie still and be very good, she smiled a wonderful smile, and I shall tell you. You were flying, and your plane crashed into the great tree before our house. You were thrown to the ground. At first I thought you dead, you lay so white' and stillg but father carried you into the house where you have lain for three days. He has worked a miracle upon you. My father studied surgery in his youth. How do you find yourself, now? The man bent over him solicitiously. Wonderful-just wonderful I and he smiled weakly as he tried to move a bandaged arm. ' The man and the girl left him to his own half-waking thoughts. So that was how it was. He had left San Francisco for a quick business trip to Salt Lake City and had come to grief in the high Sierras. And back in San Francisco Marjorie Larsen was waiting, waiting for him to come and ask her to marry him. What a mess he had made of his life! How useless it really had been. Ever since he could remember, his every wish had been fulfilled without any effort on his part. He had received a good education, but he had never put it to any practical use. Then carrie the war. He had enlisted and gone over with the first, and there old prejudices and ideas were shattered, new ones had been slow to shape themselves. What a man is in himself, that is everything. He had come back much changed from the light-hearted boy who had gone away. He had expected such high things and yet a few months had revealed the same old greed in business life, the same old superficiality in social life. He had drifted back into the old channels but without the old enthusiasm. Everybody expected him to marry pretty, vain, Marjorie Larsen and it was so easy to follow the line of least resistance. 60 OLIVEANDGHOLD Take this, sir. It will do you good, and the girl with the soft voice was back in the room. U Days passed and he grew strong enough to roam among the hills. The city man became as a little child while he learned the secrets of nature from this mountain girl, Jane Lee. They sat under a giant pine and looked out over range upon range of many-folded hills. Jane was talking: I know something of the world of books-my father has seen to that--and I know the world of nature, but I know nothing of the world. of men. Thank God for that! murmured Jack. After my mother died, my father tried to send me away but I would not leave him. I know that I am ignorant, but sometimes when I look out over these lofty peaks with the light from the full moon upon them, I feel that even I could accom- plish something big and wonderful. Perhaps it may come some day! What naivete! What unspoiled girlish longing! How big her point of view! In spite of himself, Jack was continually comparing her with the sated society girls of his acquaintance-a contrast to their world-weary airs, and their conscious wiles. lfVith a girl like this a man could be almost anything he wished-What was he think- ing of? He jumped to his feet- Come, Jane, he said almost brusquely. It is growing late. As they reached the threshold of the little cabin, he turned and said: Tomorrow I must go, little friend. When I was down in the town the other day to see about my plane, I telegraphed my father. He needs me, and--I must go at once. Good-bye, Jane. He took both her limp hands. And thank you for- everything. Jane lowered her eyes: Good-bye, Jack, she said steadily, and stepped inside the cabin. Early next morning, before anyone was awake, Jack was on his way home. Had he looked back, he might have seen a brave little figure upon the knoll behind the cabin watching until she could no longer see even the tiny speck up in the clouds. The symbolism of it alll He soaring up above the earth, she among the dark recesses of the mountain! As the man in the plane flew along, his heart was like lead. He tried to think of the gay times' he would have when he reached home, he would swim, and drive, and golf, and motor--and Marjorie Larsen was a pretty good sort after all. But his thoughts were down 'among the pines and always before his vision came a clear-eyed, golden-haired mountain girl. 'I' Y 'K' if 'X' il! il' SE 'K One night after a gay costume ball where lavishness went beyond the point of good taste and every outlandish conceit that society could invent had catered to pam- peredtyouth, Jack was driving Marjorie home in his powerful motor. She leaned toward him. I-we-missed you awfully while you were away--Jack. She looked up at him meaningly, sighed, and' lowered her eyelids. Marjorie, he began impetuously-but the vision of a sweet, wistful face came between him and the girl at his side. He stepped on the throttle, and the great car 1 -OLIVEVANDGOLD 61 leaped ahead with incredible speed. Soon it slowed down. Jack helped the girl out. Goodnight, Jack, she said, looking at him with well assimilated sorrow in her eyes, but anger and humiliation in her heart. Goodnight, he said shortly, and in a moment was gone. I 'l U F I I I I' I' A plane glided gracefully down into a little green valley of the high Sierrasg a man was running madly around the knoll toward a little log cabin. He stopped. Under the great pine stood the girl. Janel Yes, she said quietly, I knew you would come! GRACE Gluswom, '20. I FARDY TAT Everything was going splendidlyg no one had made a blunder 5 and it was now almost time for Arthur Wyman as the Muffin-Man to make his debut as a budding actor. I rushed to the dressing room to jab a few more pins into my cap for safety's sake. Mildred came in, white and breathless. Where is Tat ? she cried in a hoarse whisper. Heavens, I cried, Isn't he ready to go on ? The Admiral had, during rehearsals, been in the habit of disappearing at this most critical moment to the roof or some other out of the way place, and repeated warn- ings had been of no avail. But we surely thought that on the night of nights he would be on the spot ready for action. No, Mildred wailed, l've hunted high and low--went down into that slimy old basement, and even way up to the attic, pointing to the runways high overhead. The play will be ruinedg we must find him l We both rushed out to a group of anxious actors straining their ears for cues. Have any of you seen Tat ? No, isn't he ready ? was the whispered reply en chorus. It was of no avail to rave and tear our hair so we all rushed about, trying to make as little noise as possible, calling in shrill stage whispers foriTat. Brooke-Hoskyn cried in a tragic voice: We're doomed! Oh that--- Walsh! Chick came back tired and disheartened. Not a sign, she sighed. Everything was deathly still. VVe waited breathlessly for the coming cue. It came-i 5 Dammel The entirevgroup jumped in surprise. There was Tat-wigless, a military boot in -UN 62 OLIVEANDGOLD rach hand, rehearsing with greatest vehemence all of the questionable words in his part. A prolonged sigh of relief escaped from the harassed actors. Where have you been ? came in a chorus. Oh, just out there in the box watching the play. The famous musician stamped away, muttering grave threats below his breath. Where is your wig ? Get on your boots. Questions and commands came from every direction. The discarded wig was found in the leading larly's dressing room and hurriedly pinned on to the unwilling Admiral's head. The cue, cried the Reverend Doctor, who had been posted as lookout. A few pushes and shoves and the Admiral was on the stage--ON TIME! From the tiny cottages came smiling little ladies and courteous gentlemen, but, did any one notice the covert hostile glances turned on our tardy Tat? Jsssnz LEMON, '20. -I'-ll-I-I-I SPRING AND WINTER When the sky is gray, And the winds whirl away And brown leaves shiver as they gog When the frost on the eaves, And the squirrels among the leaves Seem to point to the coming of snow- That's the time to look For the frozen brook, And for logs that will bring bright cheer. The whole world's dead, Flowers gone to bed Sigh sadly, VVinter is here. When the day is young, And the glowing sun Makes petal and dewdrop glisteng When life is all sweet, And the children greet The fairy brooklets that murmur, Listen - That's the time to know Where the flowers grow, And the songsters come to sing. The whole world wakes And through the brakes A zephyr laughs, It is Spring! ' RUTH McFAnnnN, '21 i OLIVEANDGOLD 63 THE ETHICS OF THE SITUATION' Jimmy rumpled up his hair and glared at his despairing, but good-looking self in the mirror above his table. i V Confound it all! he said to himself. Isn't there any way of getting acquainted with the most beautiful girl in the world when you sit within talking distance of her every day for a solid half-hour? Hang conventions anyway! Poor Jimmy was seriously in love. The object of his heart's desire lunched every day at twelve-fifteen in this little restaurant on a side street of San Francisco, and thither Jimmy turned eager foot-steps every noon. But alas! in vain had he searched the city of his birth for some respectable person who knew this divinity. There she was, not twelve feet away, the prettiest, swetest thing you, or at least jimmy, ever saw. She was a very proper person, too, for although she sat at that table every day, she had never given even a casual glance in Jimmy's direction although he had pur- posely put himself in her way. Of course, Jimmy was glad that she was proper but somehow he wished-well, you know, it might have been easier to-get acquainted- er-however, she was, and the thing seemed sort of hopeless. The girl rose to gog Jimmy was in the depths of despair. A horible thought had just come to him, suppose she's engaged, or married! His heart sank lower and lowerg with a great sigh'he arose, gave one last, disconsolate look at himself in the mirror, and went out. . The next day at twelve Jimmy was in his accustomed place, his anxious eyes glued on the door. After an eternity of waiting, in came the Girl. Jimmy's overworked heart gave a wild leap. Wasi there ever such a sweet, demure--why, what the dickens! The heavenly creature was coming toward him, hand out-stretched, an un- mistakable smile of recognition on her face. Jimmy shut his eyes and gulped. Why, Mr. Hayes, how do you do? Do you know, I believe l've been passing you every day without speaking. She gave him an adorable smile. Wasn't that stupid? -But then, I didn't know that you had returned. This is a lovely surprise. It certainly was. Why-er-how d'y do-, gasped the dumfounded young man, ecstatically. As soon as his amazement had begun to abate, 'he searched his memory. Had he known her and forgotten? Absurd! Forget that face? Never! And how is your sister? You've no idea how I miss her. We were such good friends, you know. O--er--she's fine,-thank you, ventured jimmy. Then although still dazed and not in the least comprehending, he firmly quelled his conscience, and hailed Op- portunity. Er-won't you sit down at my table? It would be perfectly proper, consider- ing the circumstances, n'est-ce pas? VVhy-O yes, certanly. i Ch bliss supreme! To sit across the table from Her, to order lunch for Her! Luck was with Jimmy, for his hazarded answers to her questions met with seeming success. The only thing that marred perfect happiness was that wee, small voice telling Jimmy that he was deceiving this innocent maid. Of course, he promised him- 64 OLIVEANDGOLD self that in a little while he would confess. Anyway, what was wrong about being civil to a nice girl? When the time came to part, Jimmy paid the check, and walked out along the crowded street by her side as though tripping on the clouds, a blissful smile upon his face. VVhen they came to busy corners--or at least, corners that Jimmy thought sufficiently busy-he held her arm with such an air of protection as would have been fitting in the most imminent danger. Just one-half block farther, she said. Jimmy came down from the clouds with a thump. There was his Waterloo! Jimmy pressed her arm impetuously, looking down into her face. Gee, I'm glad I met you, why--why--you don't know how glad I am l The girl blushed and dropped her eyes beneath his adoring gaze. I'm glad, too, she said softly. Jimmy squeezed her hand, foolishly happy. Honest, are you? Really and truly ? Why, y-yes-of course. Then Conscience arose, struggled with Desire, and triumphed. Oh, I say, he started in bravely, I'm not really-that, is I thought-you know, I wanted to-Oh, Dash it! My name is not Hayes at all. His handsome face was red as fire. The girl laughed and blushed. Oh, you silly, I never did know anyone named Hayes in all my life! What Jimmy answered was not for us to know. Young fools! growled the fat policeman, glaring wrathfully at them as they gazed raptly into each other's eyes, regardless of the traffic of Market street. ELMA HOLLINGSHEAD, '20. -llfill--3K--DIHIHIG THE SACRIFICE ' Liest thou here so low, Who but short months ago Daretl death, and laughed, as tho' Chance was your master? Under this slab of gray, Dust of another day, Tell me wherefore you lay, Filled with disaster. Then from the depths below Faint murmurs rise, and flow Upward, a voice of woe, Breathing and swelling: I was a soldier bold, Fought as the Knights of old, Now I lie, stark and cold, Hear ye the telling. VEANDGOLD 65 High in the mountain' shade, Midst pine and grassy lade, I, with my brother, played. Such was my childhood, And in the forests there, Following the fox and h re, Free was I, from all caje, Deep in the wildwood. But on a summer's day, Borne by the winds away, Sounds of a distant fray Frightcned, yet thrilled me. I heard the trumpet's blareg Its echo filled the air. Lodged in my bosom there, Its music filled me. I had a brother, too, . Younger, but staunch an true. It pierced him through a cl through Nor did deny it. We met in secrecy, Talked long and seriously, Planned what our move would be- Always in quiet. Oh, how we longed to go, E'en leave the fireside glow. Tenser the thought did grow Strong as we waited. Then in the evening sha e Determined, yet half afr id, Eastward our way we m de, Nor hesitated. Into the camp we Went, joined the same regiment, Over to France were sent In finest fettle. Trained in the trenches there, Hardened to army fare, Ready, at last, to dare- Test we our metal. VEANDGO Like mustangs curbed and tied, Freedom of move denied, So was our patience tried- Two months we idled! Came then the month of May Springtime o'er Verdun lay. Call came to move that- day! Rapture unbridled! Then as the dawn drew nigh- Flash't in the eastern sky- 'Over the top !' the cry- Star shells to guide us. Barbed wire to trample down- Shells bursting all around- Each charge with victory crown'd- Dusk came to hide us. Then came the morning tide- Kakhi lads far and wide! Brother, and I beside, Charged the machine guns. Bayonet on bayonet - Clashit as their weilders metg Dugout and parapet Strewn with the dead ones. Heard I a gasping sound- Stopped, then, and turned around Lifeless upon the ground, I saw my brother! Struck was my heart with iceg Stunned by his sacrifice. Gamely he'd paid the price- Ne'er such another! Fire flashed within my brain! Rifle in hand again I charged madly o'er the plain, On to the slaughter. Far in the van I drewg Death in my pathway Hewg Only revenge I knew- Death without quarterll OLIVEANDGOLD 67 Then from a dugout dmo Steel through my bosom t I fell to rise no more- Action suspended. So on my arms I fall, VVaiting the last roll-call, F, ore. Proud to have given all. Thus the tale ended. EVENTUALLY-WHY NO A fellow can't get away from women if he goes I thought I'd at last found a place where I could has the place full of 'em-women I mean. He flung mountain side from various points of which came sn Why such a grudge against the fair sex, Dick? would think one of 'em had broken your heart. Well, they haven't, and won't get a chance t say-but come on, Bob, let's get to the top of tha great all right. Scrambling up the steep mountain side, they soo laughing heartily over some joke. The good nature f what did he see but a girl sitting on his favorite rock, Even here! Casting a hasty glance about for a means of es dash back down the trail when his chum's voice arrest Why, Helen! You here ? The girl started, him, smiling a hearty welcome. Bob! Why didn't you let me know that you meaning glance which-I am loath to confess-he retu Dick standing to one side, caught the glance, but Some girls just had to flirt with every fellow they me respecting, sincere girl? No, there was no such girl. looking, anyway! What a corker of a smile! Outw ly. Then the girl was introduced to him and he got a even hear her name: everything else seemed to slip awa the world with her. He shook himself mentally as answer: Pleased to meet you, I'm suref' Well, I can't say you look it. The unexpected most delightful laugh. People don't usually show frown-or is it just the sun? JAMES Kuuav, '21 'I' NOW? to the ends of the earth. Here 'e a little quiet, and now to find is arm out impatiently over the ches of feminine laughter. By the way you talk, a fellow , as long as I have anything to peak. The view from there is reached the top, breathless and ded out of one pair of eyes, for gazing into the distance! Ugh! pe, Dick was ready to make a d him. jumped down and ran to meet were here ? She gave him a med with a wink. not the wink. Disgusting! t. Would he never meet a self- ut, by Jove, this one was good- rdly, he frowned disapproving- look into her eyes. He did not y and he was standing alone in he made the commonplace answer was accompanied by the unhappiness by such an awful 68 OLIVEANDC-OLD, A glimpse of Bob's amused face, added the last straw. He longed for the solitude of their hut. What in thunder was Bob doing now? Could he be hearing rightly? Come down with us and we'll get you up a tip-top lunch. Old Dick's a dandy cook. Goodness gracious! She was accepting! Certainly I'd love to taste your Dick's cooking. Dick -of all things! Well he wouldn't be taken ing he'd make it so blamed uncomfortable for her she'd have to leave. i But this girl would not be made uncomfortable. And somehow after awhile he did not seem to want to make it uncomfortable for her. The unexpectedness of her aroused his interest although he would rather die than admit it. No, that's not the way to roast meat. Don't leave the grate right on the coals: you'll ruin the whole piece. That anyone should presume to tell him how to cook! Nor was this the end of this creature's impertinence. Dick's very evident frown of displeasure troubled her not at all. At last, getting up to leave, she looked around her for Boba who had disappeared. She seemed much embarrassed. It's really getting very late and I must join my party. She stopped confusedly then started again. Mr. Hayden, would you mind walking down to camp with me. I'm just a little afraid- Dick rose with an alacrity that surprised himself. Well, a fellow had to be decent, anyway. What! Were they at the camp already? Dash it !' It had always seemed farther to him than this. What was this she was saying? Good-bye, Mr. Hayden. It has been so pleasant this afternoon. I have dared to confide so many things in you, knowing that I shall never see you again. She cast an impish glance over her shoulder and was gone before he could say a word. Never see her again? He had never thought of that. Well, what of it? Hang it! Of course, he didn't care anything about her. But it was a thoughtful and serious Dick that came back to the hut. If Bob saw the change he gave no sign of it, and waited developments. Finally, his friend blurted out: Dash it, man, who is she? I expect she's just a darn flirt, andr maybe you're engaged to her-how do I know ?-but, anyway, she's got me and-I can't help it. With a wild whoop, tipping over chairs and upsetting the camp in general, Bob was pounding him on the back, jumping up and down shouting: You don't mean it, old boy! Has it really got you at last? Oh Glory! Why, man, she's my sister, Helen Hill. She's been perfectly crazy about you for two years, but she's never seen you, only your pictures. It's too good to be true, and you such a woman-hater! Go tell her about it at once. Grabbing Dick's hat, he fairly slammed it on the other's head and gave him a little shove down the trail. I never thought Helen could do it, and in one day too! Good old Dick, and he grinned happily after the disappearing figure of his chum. a ' GRACE GRISWOLD, '20. OLIVEANDGOLD 69 HALT! WHO'S T ERE? An Incident of the Battle o St. Mihiel. of our own veterans of that wonderful battle-james Kir Battalion. I'lalt! Who's there ? -- The words split the still night air like a km sence of barrage fire which had ceased an hour s of vacancy and hollowness lying over No lVIan's Halt! Who's there ? --- Again the echoes were started by these w click of a bolt as Private Hadler threw a shell in answer to his challenge. The darkness was inte could happen. The second challenge had barel broken further by the thrashing of something in body almost within bayonet reach of the sentinel 5 was a groan. We, who were fortunate enough to escape g ing of the day and night before, were listening wi out of the half-destroyed Maroncourt Chateau, v for us, and which would take every ounce of 0 hold. We were in a pocket, but did we care? the other divisions working in laison with us? we had set at Belleau woods and Soissons? Th were expecting something to happen. Out there i in fact, for we had all the reason in the world fo metres beyond this chateau of ours on the Rupt De Germans--tired, but ever resisting--a rear guar dearly that their comrades in arms might retreat i Thus, when the first challenge of Sentinel H town, our gas watch had passed the word to sta lay as we were, motionless, until the second ch Slim raised himself a little from his straw bed Corporal of the Guard, post number one! much of fear, as of dread and impatience, in his c Corporal Slim jumped to his feet and with follow, dashed up the stone of our cellar dugou few moments we heard Corporal Slim's voize o They slipped out almost without sound and in a midst, carrying between them the body of a sold almost setting fire to the straw, I managed to li a ghostly glare on the walls of our dugout. I hel It's 'Pull-Through'-the 49th rtmnerl' his face. Quick, who's got some water ? Se down from Battalion Headquarters above us, ha it to Pull-Through's lips and bathed his templ o 3 d fl 3 I U I' lcomed by the OLIVE AND GOLD from one The above bit of the valiant history of St. Mihiel was w bit, '21, aged I9, Co. C, lst Field Signal ife, stillness intensified by the ab- nce, and ceasing had left a feeling Land. i ds, this time accompanied by the place and waited a second for an eg at such a time almost anything ' died out when the stillness was e hedge and the thud of a falling ut the only answer to his challenge ard duty after the strenuous fight- ,h all our ears from the cellar dug- rhich our foolhardiness had gaine-.l r steadfast courage and resolve to o! Were we not in the van of all d had we not upheld the standards t was all that mattered. But we the darkness all was still, too still. knowing that about three hundred ad, was a line of grim, determined whose duty was to sell their lives n order. dler had rung through the deserted by and await developments. We llenge broke the silence. Corporal This time there was a note, not so all. a word to his buddie, Stocker, to , and out into the darkness. In a side calling for James and Baker. winkling all four were back in our er. After burning my fingers and ht the stubby candle, which threw it close to the prostrate man. exclaimed as the light fell upon eant Sandy, who had just climbed ded me his canteen and I pressed es in the precious liquid. Corporal i 70 OLIVEANDGOLD Slim sent a man up above to call a hospital apprentice, and then returned to the wounded man. By the dim glow of our ever diminishing candle, we could see his eyelids flutter. Presently he opened his eyes wide and looked at us. No one spoke a word. Pull Through's lips moved and I put my ear close to his lips. M-belt-My belt-take the- came falteringly to my ears, then a pause. Message-for-Colonel- O'Leary. Belt! Message! Colonel O'Leary? The last word I barely caught. I turned quickly, put my hand into his belt and took forth a piece of paper, wet with the blood of this gritty little runner. Sergeant Sandy took it from my hand, rushed from our cellar dugout upstairs, to where underneath the stairway in a dimly lighted cubby-hole, Eves sat at his tele- phone, waiting for Colonel O'Leary's orders. On your toes! hissed Sandy. Get 'Mary Eighteen'! Mary Eighteen was the code name for Colonel O'Leary on this particular day. Already Eves had turned the little crank. Mary Eighteen, came faintly over the wire that joined our isolated post to Regimental Headquarters. Message from Captain Hamilton, Sir, replied Eves. Not waiting to code it, he continued. German prisoner reports artillery preparation for enemy counter at- tack to begin in twenty minutes, artillery fire to last twelve minutes. We are in a position to hold against all attacks for two hours. Send Second Battalion to support us. Major Tarrell had slipped in just as Eves repeated the last few words and now took the receivers from him. After a moment's consultation with the Colonel, he re- placed the receivers and turned to Sergeant Sandy. Sergeant Schneeclaus, the Battalion Post Commander, is to be moved back three hundred metres to the present second Battalion P. C., see that there is a telephone line in opration between there and here in twenty-five minutes. You will remain here with your men after the headquarters has moved back, and in case, the Germans break through, make no resistance. Such were Major Tarrell's orders. Sandy came down to our dugout and transmitted the Major's orders to us. A little shiver ran up and down my spine as I heard his words. Then we were to be sacrificed! A moment of silence followed his orders. Then- Who's afraid ?--Remember the First Battalion of the Fifth is out there waiting for those 'Squareheadsf If they break through that line, the whole army'd better give up l I recognized the voice of Toots Obetz, though I could not see him even at the short distance, so dense was the darkness. The shiver that ran up and down my spine when Sandy gave his orders was noth- ing compared to the one which now ran over me as I heard my name called'to go out and install the new P. C. telephone line. Only nine minutes till the barrage started and I to go out there in the darkness and drag a reel of wire three hundred metres and back with no shelter except my helmet. Well! Such is war and such was my duty! There was no time to lose. In about four minutes with wildly beating heart- and that thousands of miles away from this war-torn field-I was feeling my way along the bottom of the steep hill on which our Chateau was set, headed in the general direction of Regimental Headquarters. In my recruit days, I had had visions of dash OLIVEAND GOLD 7l ing across No Man's Land with my little wire car from any wire cart, carying the reel on my back an probably have resulted in dashing my brains out ag The darkness was broken by the silent, yet noi and green 5 and before we knew it, the maelstrom b perience of artillery fire and it surpassed any concep Say, Sandy, let's get away from here, I excla is too easy to hit. Without a word Sandy began where a stone wall, known to both of us, offered som to say, I followed and passed him about halfwav up For ages we lay there against that wall while t us, living over again all the mean and-ignoble acts o change, if spared. For half an hour the hill was swept with th suddenly as it began. When Sandy and I returned reels of wire, all that marked the spot was a hole g but here I was a hundred miles any attempt at dashing would 'nst a rock or tree. y, gleam of signal rockets of red rst upon us. It was my first ex- ion I had formed. imed between shells. This place the climb to the top of the hill, measure of protection. Needless he hill. e earth was torn to pieces around E our lives and vowing a complete searching fire, then it ceased as the place where we had left our bout eight feet across and almost as deep! As we stood there thinking of what the results might have been had we been beside the reel of wire during the barrage, Baker car eyes fairly shone as, cap in hand, he told us the new failureg it had been broken up by the 6th Machine in is in u uf in From the heart of the Bois de Vincennes, lying of a full French moon, came the sound of laughte the hum of carefree conversation of thousands of k ers. To an observer, it would have been impossibl ment of veterans, and a regiment of recruits yet to one had just come, for the Maroncourt Chateau w Forgetfulnes! Camp fires blinked and the cra the notes of a violin and mandolin as the flickerin these lads to whom the counter attack at the old chat about the fire they lay, listening--dozing--dreaming The notes of a bugle sounded from somewher taps, the soldier's call to rest and sleep was blow camp fires smouldered, and all was quiet save for as he walked his post. ne running up, his keen Kentucky s: the counter attack had been a G-un Battalion the first time over! I 'l' R cool and still in the radiant glow r, snatches of soldiers' ditties, and ki-clad men-Pershing's Crusad- to distinguish between this regi- ace the ordeal through which this now an episode of the past. k of burning brush mingled with shadows fell upon the faces of au had meant so much. Sprawled of other days. then another-and another--as . The laughter died away 5 the e measured tread of the sentinel J. Kmnv, '21, 2 OLIVEANDGOLD SAINT BARBARA The worn and weary padres reached the crest Of rugged mountains, westward to the sea. Amazed, the travellers halted in their steps Before the sight which met their tired eyes: A wondrous valley, girt by verdant hills That sloped to swirling crescent of the sea, On far horizon opalescent peaks That stood translucent in the evening glow, Far stretched beneath the empurpling hills, A mighty waste of mist thevalley filled-- A solemn sea! whose billows wide around Hung motionless to awful silence bound. The bright sun, pausing on a lofty peak, Flung o'er the wilderness a stream of fire That lit the slumb'ring soul of that great land. E'en as they looked the padres saw the sun In all his splendor fall into the west- A brilliant orb of molten gold! And then The shades of the evening slipping in ben-,een Transformed the scene into a sober grey. Only a waning moon hung dull and red About the melancholy mountain's head. How still! 'No irreligious sound or sight To rouse the soul from her severe delight. The weary padres gazed upon this scene, They sighed and wondered if the soul of heaven Could be more peaceful than this vale on earth. A miracle! God led our footsteps here! They cried in holy awe, What day is this? Saint Barbara's-the student, martyr, maid- Who gave her life that Christ's truth might prevail Then Santa Barbara shall this valley be! Behold her standing by the shining sea, Her arms extended, welcome in her smile, With hope, and strength, and courage in her eyes! Her crowned head high reared above the plain, Her veil, the shimmering mists held in the breeze, Her robes, the brown of many-folded hills, With tunic green, and crimson mantle, tied And bordered all with gold. See, brothers, see! Upon her russet robe and tunic green We'll plant her palms of victory, and set The fruitful olive and the pepper tree To be the feather into which the rods WOLIVEANDGOLD 73 I' In the hands of executioners we Yon highest mountain shall her Whence she shall send her messa As Barbara in a pagan land wo The sacred truths of God, so let Implant the seed of faith and let Upon the border of Saint Barba They wrought in stone and clay A citadel of faith and hope and s It sends its message down along And high above our lovely city Saint Barbara looks down and i E. Willia murine GEOMETRY 2 Hello-oh yes, Helen-To the theatre ?-Oh, n of you to ask me-Yes, I know it's Saturday night b llllonday. You know I'm not strong in geometry ball unless I get 2 -What ?-Oh, I don'tvknow. don't think I'm going to flunk-Well, good-bye. jean Russell went back to her work with alsigl the California! So Helen thought she would flunk turned. ower be e to the world. ed out us here it grow. ra's robe a house rength- he years. till content is, '20 of God, , I couldn't possibly-It's lovely t I've got to study for the exam. father says I can't play basket- I'm going to study, anyway. I i-Mary Pickford was playing at -well, she would just show her! Monday morning cocked and primed jean w nt to schoollwith a happy heart, E ready for the worst. Half way down the hall sh girls who began to talk all at once. Oh, Jean! We're going to play Lancaster n was joined by a group of eager xt Saturday l Yes, Miss Captain-of-the-school-basket-ball-tearn, that's what we are! Oh, Jean! Please don't Hunk geometryl Wle Jean's sunny smile included the whole group. I'll try not to Hunk, she promised. The girls filed into Room 9. Why so happy, Jean ? Helen Trafton's sharp of Jean. Aren't you afraid you'l1 flunk ? Why no, Helen, I don't think so, replied Jean, my best, anyway. Well, I wish you luck! Jean sat down in her accustomed place, Seat 1, test. Has anyone seen a typed copy of examination geometry teacher, moved things about on her desk. --l thought I laid it right here-- No one answe drawer. Here's the original. I shall give the e m Jean bounded out of the room-at the end of thlda ' d need you like everything! voice cut across the complacence a trifle coldly, I'm going to do Row Z, and made ready for the questions? Miss Fleming, the I don't know where it can be red. Never mind, opening a ination as intended. peno . 74 oL1v1-:ANDGOLD I'll play Saturday, all right she cried as the girls gathered round. I answered every question! Geometry is not so bad after all. And she whirled the girl next to her around on her toes. Rah! Rah! Rah! for the captain! sang the admiring girls. Only Helen re- mained aloof. I'm just as good a guard as she is. I don't see why I wasn't chosen captain. She alvn ays gets everything. But then, Helen shrugged her shoulders. Maybe she'l! flunk, so I may get a chance after all. After school Helen offered to check the examination papers for Miss Fleming. Thank you, Helen, that is very nice of you. Here they are. She handed her the already marked papers. I have to attend a teachers' meeting now, but I'll be back before you're through. In clearing a space for work on the littered desk, Helen discovered the typed sheet in the pile of foolscap on the side. She picked it up quickly. Here were the examination questions Miss Fleming had lost. Helen placed the sheet in the drawer of the desk, and Went on with her checking up. Presently she came to Jean's paper. There on the front page was a 2 as plain as day. Jean a 2 -Impossible! She sat long looking at the paper. Suddenly her eyes narrowed. Slowly she opened the drawer of the desk, and began to finger the typed sheet. She looked at Jean's paper, then at the sheet, then back again to the manuscript. Suddenly she closed the drawer with a bang, checked Jean's paper, laid it aside, and went on and finished her work. Then she sat a moment thinking. Quite deliberately she got up, opened the drawer, folded the typed sheet and walked rapidly out of the room. In a few minutes she returned, carrying a geometry book, which she placed on the first desk of row two. She darted from the room without once looking back. Next morning lyliss Fleming called Jean Russell to her private office. Jean was bubbling over with happiness. Such a summons this morning could mean but one thing. Is this your geometry book, Jean F asked Miss Fleming. Yes, Miss Fleming. Did you have it up to the time of the examination yesterday morning ? Oh yes, lVIiss Fleming. Jean laughed reminiscently. I hardly left it out of my hands between Friday and Monday! She was anxious to parade her new zeal for mathematics. Where did you leave it last night ? asked her teacher. Jean's face grew crimson. She was painfully aware of the fact that she had left her geometry book in her locker, feeling quite fed up on geometry. Today's lesson she had risked bluffing through. ' She stammered in confusion: Oh-I-Oh- Never mind, Miss Russell, it is not necessary to say anything further. I under- stand perfectly, opening the book and disclosing a folded paper inside, what explan- ation can you make of this ? She forced the book into the amazed Jean's hand, and flung open the typewritten sheet from which yesterday's examination questions stared Ja-an in the face. , Oh, Miss Fleming, you surely could not suspect-' OLJIVEVAND GOLD 757 I have no time to waste in suspectingf' repl your examination paper. The much coveted 2 hand corner! Until you can clear yourself, your ingl She walked out, leaving the astounded Jean to Saturdayl groaned jean, her head bowed on l l 4 1 U i The girls were having their'last basket-ball pr practice was held behind locked doors, Jean was th was playing guard. Already she had made four manded by the coach. She tried to pull herself up Jean, who knew Helen to be a good player, wonder I The two girls walked home together. Helen as they reached Jean's home, Helen stopped sudde ground: Jean, I-I'm awfully sorry, but I-I-took She sighed in relief as she got this out. She lifte as they met the pained and puzzled expression in continue: U d I-I--just couldn't play this afternoon. Ol Fleming tonight, and you can play tomorrow. S street. ' lil!!! PARADISE CA It was a foggy morn in In Kingsley's yard All hoping that it would Or plans would be H Upon the scene no Kings In slumber did he s Not sol he'd early gone In the one horse o V7 Upon our merry way we O'er many bumps a Until sweet Paradise we With many joys an s d th je il she sobbed, I-I'11 tell Miss he ied the teacher coldly. Here is conspicuous in the upper right- grade will be zero. Good morn- realize her situation. the desk. an as is actice before the big game. The only one on the side-lines. Helen ouls and had been sharply repri- ut her game got worse and worse. d what the matter could be. as silent most of the way. Just ly and said, with her eyes on the at paper and put it in your book. her eyes only to drop them again an's. Then she forced herself to turned and ran swiftly down thc VIRGINIA BELL, '22. MP ring, met, 't rain, upset. y there- y? ith Blair pen Shay, w nd aw ent, hills, thrills. N IVEANDGOLD When we were safely there at last, We hovered 'round our food, And soon we ate like hungry bears, On beans that had been stewed. With dishes done, down to the creek We took us for a rideg All ten of us like sardines packed, In comfort side by side. Oh if our neighbors could have heard The noise that night we made, Down deep beneath the sod so dank Our bones they would have laid. Blair did them all excel in this For when the night was still: It seemed a circus loose was turned Noise rolled from hill to hill. In early morn we heard a sound, A coyote sure, we thought, But only talking in her sleep A chaperon was caught. Some very funny meals were served, The pancakes looked like maps, And grape-nuts for our second course- Through courtesy, perhaps. Wise ones hot rocks to bed they took Next night, warm feet to keep, Some weinies in their beds they found, But naught could hinder sleep. Next day when pots and pans were packed, All homeward bound we wentg Our memories fond will ever hold Those days in Paradise spent. T. CATLIN, '20 ikililiikl- OLIVEANTDGOLD 77 THE DIARY OF A LIBRARY CHAIR A Library Idyl Some folks never give a thought to me and yet I do a whole lot to make life more comfortable for them. I guess I'm like a horse-get lots of abuse as well as use-yet l'm not like a horse for I never say neigh. Accommodating-that's me all over. I got that expression from a man who sat on me and read from a silly book that made him cry. He made a funny cackling noise and jiggled all over- laughing they call it. The book was all about Dere Mable. His name was Harlacher. I don't think Mable's last name was Harlacher, though. He wouldn't have laughed so if it was. I was originally assigned to the library and I like that room best but they take me all over this building. I surely do get experience. The other day I went to a tea- dansant. It was out in the gymnasium. I had a good time and think I'd like real society. I saw the same people that I see in the library. They drank stuff out of bottles. They had to pay for it because I heard the girl who sat on me say she had ten cents more than she came with. I watched to see if she would give it back but she didn't. She's the one who sits in the office by the telephone. I went in there one day and had a good time. A tall rosy-faced boy in a checked suit sat on me and said clever things to her. She surely can talk to the ones who come in late. I was sorry I couldn't stay in there longer. I went to orchestra practice today. A little short fellow with yellow hair sat on me. He plays what they call a cornet. He did pretty good most of the time, but then I like any kind of music. I like to watch the fat man with the four-years-at-college glasses blow that long pipe. He can blow it and wave it at the same time. I like to go to orchestra practice but they certainly bump me on the way. I felt awfully sorry for the door the other day. I made an awful dent in it and I knew how it felt about it but I couldn't help it. That Simpson boy whistles so loud when he carries me that he can't hear me call for mercy. I feel stiff all the next day generally. Had a grand time today. Two women quarreled over me. The lady with the red hair, they call her a Bird I think, tried to take me away, and the one who sits in the library all the time, said I couldn't go. I was glad to stay, anyhow, because the chair that stays in that lady's office says it is lonesome lots of the time and mostly has ro listen to call-downs. Sometimes the fat man who blows the pipe in the orchestra sits on the chair in her office and reads from a big book called james My chair friend says it isn't interesting at all to listen to and he suspects that the lady with the red hair doesn't care for it either. Of course, she pretends to while the fat man is there. Got put at the end table today. I always have a good time when I'm at that table. I like to watch all the feet under the table. They kick each other a lot. I should think it would hurt because sometimes they hit me instead. A boy sat on me today and pretty nearly ruined me. He made me stand on my hind legs and teeter back and forth. I almost fell over backwards. I squeaked and groaned in every joint with pain and implored him to let me down. The lady who sits at the desk made him stop at last. Had a fierce time today. Stayed all day in a barren room where they take bugs apart. Ughl I don't like it. All the other chairs in there are of an inferior class 78 OLIVEANDGOLD to that which I'm in too. They were dirty and homely. A woman called Marie hustled me back to the library. She talked all the way but it was so fast I couldn't get it all. She treated one of the chairs awfully mean. She shoved it out into the hall and said it couldn't stay with us. I was sorry because it had just started to tell me why Miss Hastings thought ante-bellum was an alcoholic remedy. I'm all stuck up today. The boys put sticky lumps on me. Chewing-gum they call it. Mostly they forget to come back and get it. The wrong boy got it the other day. I guess he thought I was some other chair but I couldn't say anything. I I went to the assembly today. I rather like going. If I only didn't have to get bumped so on the way! I like to watch that fellow who gets up and waves his arms around. It must be a sign language because all the students begin to yell when he begins to wave. The principal talked about jazz music today. He thinks the students should try and not like it. I wonder if jazz is what makes the fat man who plays the long pipe wave it. ' Came pretty near going to the Forge office today but the lady at the desk caught the boy just as he was feeling safe. I guess it was her cranky day. I heard the boy think so out loud. Got as far as the college room today. I like to hear the doctor tell about his dreams. Dreams must be queer things. He has his at night. I only know of those the students have--day dreams-the teachers call them. The other day a boy came in and asked if he could take one of us chairs in to lVIiss Tomale. I guess he meant the teacher who wears a pink dress with a great big sash. I like to sit in the corner with her. She teaches Spanish and is nice and gentle. Sometimes I hear her and the lady at the desk talking about the children. They don't think they are very bright. Got dusted all over today, all except where the gum is. The boy who had me today surely got a call-down. He had to take me to a table where there were only girls. I don't think he liked it because he banged me down awfully hard. Thought I was going to have a hard time today. A fat girl sat on me. She changed though, to the chair that thinks it is so smart because it has arms. I didn't care. She hurt my feelings more by staying than leaving, she was so heavy. A grand army man sat on me today. I waited a long time for him., The prin- cipal got worried I guess. I heard him say they were playing Hamlet with Hamlet left out. Pretty soon, though, Hamlet came. She made speeches. I wish I could have heard her but it was a nice old man I had and I could see Hamlet real plain so I didn't really mind. The boys were awful rough to us when they took us back. It doesn't seem possible that these same boys can grow to be such nice veterans. A red-headed' boy slid four feet on the floor trying to get me today. I knew how he felt though because sometimes they slide on me. He meant to that time, but didn't make it. ' Somebody took me down to the chemistry room today. I didn't like it a bit. It must be herv that all those smells come from. I hope the librarian misses me soon. My, I'm glad 'to get back! That laboratory surely is stuffy and snuffy. I hope Marie cleans me good today. She brings me back to the library every once in a while. oL1vE AND GOLD Q79 A boy tried to sneak out with me today but I kicked the side of the door with my legs and the lady at the desk made him put me down. The man who cuts up bugs tried to get me and some others today. Glad he didn't. I wish I could get into the office again. I liked that rosy-faced boy with the checked suit who talked to the lady by the 'phone. Mostly chairs with arms go in there. I haven't heard Mr. Armstrong's voice from the hall for a long time. He must be selling peanuts. The last time I was in the office I heard him sav he was going to so that he could buy an OLIVE AND Gow. I wish I could get into the principal's office. The chair in there never asso- ciates with us but I think would be quite friendly if I could visit with it. Its a double jointed chair so I suppose principals need a special kind. The other day when I stood in the Secretary's office I heard strange sounds com- ing from the principal's office. They were jazzy sounds from that thing called a cor- net. They were notes of a song called You'd be Surprised. I was. One of the chairs that has been to the dances recognized it. I guess the principal borrowed Phil's cornet when he thought everybody had gone home. I don't blame him. It's hard not to be able to like jazz because you are a principal. It was good he had a double- jointed chair so he could rag to the tune. Got rid of all my gum today. A dog came in and ate up all the gum from all the chairs. I wonder what the boys will do now. They can't borrow it from me anymore. I hope I can be in the library next year. I'm only here once in a while. The rest of the time I travel. It's a great life if you don't weaken. M. H USE. ill!!! WHY IS CHEM. ANYWAY? HCI 4. Znzr HZSO4. The valences of CO3 are two and sometimes more. Gasoline is volatile, ions can't be seen. A Enzymes, sucrose and invertose, are salts of Paris Green. HKC.4H2O-I-NaCO2 Gives maltase ferrocyanide or yellow prussic glue. The properties of Creosote are few and far between. Celloidal phosphates boiled in H give C4Hl-6. Hydrates, sulphates, bicarbonates dissolve in HZO. Don't use the dilute HCI, the action is too slow. Tomorrow's lesson will be short, and everyone must do , The outline for permanganate of potash, page two-two. Review the text book, take down notes, scratch paper may be used. Remember every single thing I've said today.- Excused! l l jim Kirby, '2l. so OLlV'E.,ANDGOLD A PAIR OF BLUE EYES It was the queerest thing that Sylvia Dempsey, as the secretary of Mr. George Benton, had had to do. Just before leaving on a hurried three weeks' trip he had said: By love, l've just remembered--that nephew of mine is coming today on the ll :20l I can't postpone this trip. Will you please meet him, explain why I couldn't and sort of show him about in my absence? Oh, you can't miss him-tall young fel- low, with blue eyes. Much obliged. And he was off to catch his train. You can imagine Sylvia's state of mind. If that isn't like a man! Expects his secretary to be capable of everything, from selecting Christmas presents for his friends to personally conducting his relatives! The idea of expecting me to know his nephew--whose name he didn't even mention-by his height and the color of his eyes. Half an hour later she stood on the station platform, inspecting each man that alighted from the 11:20 train. It seemed to Sylvia she had never seen so many tall men in her life. They seemed to be the commonest variety there. Now, if he had said red-headed or bow-legged it would have been different! That tall young man, glancing her way, seemed to be expecting someone. This business of meeting strange young men was annoying, to say the least. But this wasn't finding that nephew of mine. Taking her courage in her hands, she approached the aforementioned young man. Yes, his eyes were certainly blue! Pardon me, but-were you-a-expecting to be met by your uncle ? It was out. Why--yes. Well, I am Miss Dempsey, his secretary. He was unexpectedly called out of town and asked me to meet you and explain, and-er-'l See that I didn't lose myself in the city ?', His smile was so pleasant and he was so understanding that Sylvia c0uldn't help but be a little friendly. Yes, if not in just those words, to the same effect. I say, I'm famished. Can you and will you conduct me to a cafe where we can lunch? That is, if you are willing to lend your services. You needn't feel obliged to. I suppose I could navigate alone, but if you would devote a little of your time to me, it would certainly be appreciated by-a-my uncle. His blue eyes sparkled. By this time Sylvia had decided to lunch with him. Mr. Benton always ex- pected her to fufill his requests, queer though they sometimes were. Besides it would be a pleasant change from lunching with the girls. During the luncheon Sylvia had an opportunity to study him. She had nothing to complain of in his manner. He was certainly a gentleman. She felt no further compunctions for lunching with him. When Mr. Richard Brookes-that was his name-had escorted her back to her office, he said: I I - I surely do appreciate your welcoming me. If you do not consider me presump- tious, I should like to ask you to go with me some evening to the theatre. An evening and a theatre were then and there decided upon. ' It was inevitable that other evenings together should follow the first. It seemed OLIVEANDGOLD 81 to Sylvia that she had known Mr. Brookes a long time, and yet it had been but three weeks. Tonight they were dining together for the last time. Her personal conduction, as Mr. Brookes called it, was about at an end. llflidway in the dinner he said to her: I have something I wish to say to you. May we go some place where we can talk ? Twenty minutes later they were seated on a bench in a park. I don't know how to begin, nor what you will think of me when I have told you all. I am not Mr. Benton's nephew. I had never heard of him until you spoke his name. I am a writer of short stories for magazines and am fairly well known under the nom de plume of 'Richard Graves.' VVhen you met me that day at the station, I had just arrived hoping, in this new place, to find material for my next story. I noticed you before you spoke, and when you spoke so confidently, I couldn't resist the opportunity to play up to you although I felt grave misgivings in so doing. You see we writers seek material in our experiences. His blue eyes met her's squarely. But I very soon thought of you-not as material but as yourself. Every day I feared the right chap would turn up. I cou1dn't bear to give you up until I had to. And, now -I ean't expect you to forgive me right away, but if you'll give me a chance- Youth is very forgiving, particularly when love is near at hand. So let us leave them alone in the park. YNEZ SHARPE, '20. RQ? 5:1311- er if af iff vi: 9 Il - fi fQWf'x if . SWE 1, W --A La '1- A '. Iv ' M 1 9' ,Ihr 1 v 32:55 fl 0. v H, A. ' 255 5 E in yy: 2 ,gk . . :vs 2 2 rf. QPR' 7 'ATAWE .asian wwf' 5 2 Q 5 S ? l ' N l l Hn 'illnuuriums TO THE MEN OF SANTA BARBARA HIGH SCHOOL WHO GAVE UP THEIR LIVES IN THE GREAT WAR l Ensign illmt Staffurll, '07 U. S. S. TICONDEROGA. NAVAL RESERVES Killed by shell fire while carrying out orders to launch a life boat when the Ticonderoga was torpedoed, September 30, l9l8. iinll. Dfliliil IH. Barra, 'IO co. E. 5911-1 INFANTRY. Founrn nivisioN Killed in action in the Aisne-Marne offensive, July 20, l9lB. lnfilllft Ullilliitlll ID. Gllllllllun, '16 ARTILLERY. GRIZZLIES. THIRTEENTH DIVISION Died of wounds received in the battle of Argonne Woods, October 7, l9l8. lhrihatf EUIUBTU Shout, '17 INFANTRY. FORT WARREN, WASH. Died from operation for appendicitis, May 6, l9IB, lllrihntr iurrlpn Dnffm, '19 MODERN AUTO SCHOOL, SPOKANE. WASH. Died from influenza-brought on by exhaustion and exposure while doing heroic work in caring for comrades during a fire- Oct. 29, 1918. llributt Gram if. Sungstrr, '20 360 AERO SQUADRON Died of pneumonia in France, December I3, l9l8. They followed her ltruthl and found her Where all may hope to find, Not in the ashes of the burnt-out mind, But beautiful with danger's sweetness round her. Where faith made whole with deed Breathes its awakening breath Into the lifeless creed, They saw her plumed and mailed, With sweet. stern face unveiled, And all-repaying eyes, look proud on them in death. iUFJ!?31Er':15 T'L 'f' A 1, .aw .W .1 f M' .1 ,- .Hx v Wg. . Y . w ,-v, . 4,.! ,1,,,... - y iam ., gi, ,. ,.1.1..k 1 gm. ., , ark ...gn Q. , P L, .1.... 5,-. a .FQ J. f 9 A, , ' 'S . A V.-1g,:g.f3 , .?,.N.,,y .. . r 2 ,M my , , 1 , , F ,. sv .wif wzmgx, , Q'.Qr1'..f.Q:r .ig-',.:g . ,w 1.1, f ,ffz-L.y' 5 .. , . w!O3'iL.Ell -15:32 il wr' ,........m.- .,, .,,, .,..,, . .,,.,. , .,... .. W . . , . , .,M,. .,, . -7,-,uk-. 5' , L - x , . ,, J-f:z',r.- -..A Q. . L .H ' ff - fx. 5.2:-'gig Q '?'a. 13 , --J'ff'Z ' 52?-fv:.:'?1,.,g':T1.! -il 5 gf, gf, '. ,:..a. :pg e .,f.,,,m ,gs .ef,'-,.'w?1:2Wug -V fgg..yp'1i, ' Y ' 1' 4 1.. Q 'I 4' P: ,. V ' .hui g, ' ,f 1-jtkcx.L35,3i2,Q2'Q.g,f,.' ' ,3j3:3ggi'xf.,'23PfI5 ff w' - 'v,:,eLi.53g5,5u,..v...-A-wiv:-4' gypi. Q' L N f xv Q. ay. ., - .-1.71 lvdff lb' ' ' if va.. , . -. 1-2'-..,w:.f 5-,.,,,1x-.v, .LV - .- ,2 .' .way ,cf-ana.. .Hf.f:v:ff':w2s-K -wh 1-vgv 'f' mm -1 44A ,- ' .swg-,,f. '1:.f' .4f,3w ,Q .,,. ..,r , ., R Ab., if . nf 312 . .V Lg Li - L. , -- x 1? .. wfswzr r, ,fefvsg . afigrgffl .gy mv LCM N f 11911: if-FI, if V-f -.1 ' . up .zz ,- ' V 11 I., , ,iv ,. , V: :-,. . 1' rm: T 1. ',r f W 2 f.-:ani .li -fy' 5:3 ' 5 gg AQ, fi '- fi.y.Zvl ' .l1'fj'wl. .. ,L F , V si' J.. X f. 'A . P3 -..AQW , ...M wwf.. .- i'if'?l?EU'5 nf: qw.- ,,.K:,. .-..., '..w,3.,,,s, .ix FI. A T if, I 77. g :wil :fain '- A rf' ' . 1.2.7 fi ' FIPFY' pg.: 54 ' if :jij 2,21 a?'33',.w ,f. ,M- . ,.. .. A -,, 1, ., V ' ,. J :xx rw, L-Eg.. M ,gm v... P , . .X',. 5:14, .. V ,. .T ffl. . mai: A 1 5... ,. . ,. a,, .. - gg.:-.5 .,X.- -'.,, Tic., '- ' ..J' PM 1 I' WWW 1-'WVHULFEKY W6 COUNCIL PICTURE. .Lf 'C 9 5 w on ,E 'E I Di .J U O u -C Q .fl I Q if 'Tu 3 cd .E Z z: E Ll- L5 E su ,zz E O 0 G IZXTION5 STUDENT BODY EDITOR! BERNARD WALSH Cabinet Officers: President ......... Vice President ..... . . . .Bernard VValsh . . .Geraldine Franklin Secretary ....... Dorothy B. Hitchcock Treasurer ..... .............. . Raymond A. Graham Boys' Athletic Manager Boys' Assistant Athletic Manager Other Offcers: .... Girls' Athletic Manager ......... Football Captain ...... Yell Leader ........ Advertising Manager.. Percy Hunt Beverly Bailard Findlay Rutherford Reid Hollingsworth Norman Ross . . . .Josephine Franklin . . . . Harold Parma . . . .Bernard Coane . . . .LeRoy Pinkham Council : President ....... ......... ...... B e rnard Walsh Vice President .... . . .Geraldine Franklin Secretary ....... . . . Dorothy Hitchcock Treasurer ....... . ..... . Boys' Athletic Manager Girls' Athletic Manager IZA ................. 12B .... llA .... IIB .... 10A .... 10B .... 9A ..... 9B .................. ....- . . . . Raymond Graham Percy Hunt . . . Beverly Bailard Findlay Rutherford . . . .Josephine Franklin . . . . . . Francis Balaam Richard Tomlinson Norval Fast . . . . . . Horace Hoefer . . . . . .Blair Alderman . . . . .Reid Hollingsworth ........LeRoy Hunt .......Norman Ross ......Graham George The opening of school last fall showed a marked increase in attendance in Santa Barbara High. This meant a larger Student-Body and more interest in school and school activities. The Student-Body includes every pupil in school, either under the 84 OLIVEANDGOLD head of active or associate, the difference being that only those who have paid their dues are classed as active members. Each week we meet to hear of accomplishments in athletics and other activities. The Student-Body is the center around which all the other organizations revolve and by which they keep in close touch with each other. The first important work of the Student-Body this year was the revision of the Constitution. The committee in charge was Daddy'l Robertson, Dorothy Hitchcock, Francis Balaam, 'and Bernard Walsh. Under their direction a new and adequate constitution was drawn up and adopted. The Comeptitive Vaudeville, under the management of LeRoy Pinkham, with Mrs, Byrd as director, brought in over S200 for the Student-Body treasury. In October, the students voted to send the president to the Student-Body Presi- dents' Convention at Stockton. Mr. Walsh brought back many new ideas and some of them are in practice now. The financial standing of the Student-Body for the year has been extraordinarily good. This year the financial system has been Worked out to perfection and a complete and properly kept set of books stands open at the end of the year. The Welfare Committee, with Francis Balaam as chairman for boys and Mildred lVIacCulloch for girls, proved itself exceedingly efficient and good order was kept throughout the year. The social committee, under the guidance of Miss Dewell and Mrs. Byrd, has maintained the usual high standard of social life in and out of high school. It is, however, deplorable that the good name of the high school has had to suffer on ac- count of the conduct of a few, but every loyal student of Santa Barbara feels an added zeal to keep to our old high standards. In athletics we have done better than usual and the games played here have had the loyal support of almost the entire Student-Body. Under Mr. Robertson, debating has been very active. Inter-scholastic debating has been re-established and we feel that the next year will bring good results. The eo-operation of the different classes has been remarkably noticeable and general school enthusiasm has been splendidly evinced during the entire term. Thus endeth the important chapter of '19 and '2O. if .i i !l4 ' ' v .ijl qdgliqi.-V, 'IW' N' M'-il. in, WMM. ek.. U , 1. f l X . -LS' OLIVEANDG OLD Ss SCHOLARSHIP HONOR ROLL First Quarter-SEPTEMBER TO DECEMBER. l9l9. Name Class Points Name '23 I2 Manchee, Marie. . . Acquistapace. Annie. 20 Balaam, Francis ...... '20 2I Catlin, Mary .......... . . . ' s Edmondson, Dorothy ...... . . . '22 Ellison Mar a , g ret ........ . . . '23 Manchee, Helen ....... '20 Zeigler, Clara .......... . ........ '23 I0 I0 9 9 9 9 9 Bailard, Beverly ........... Erichsen, Helen ...... Hitchcock, Dorothy ..... Kalin, Clara .......... .. Lincoln. Margaret ...... Nichols, Maxwell ..... Sharpe, Ynez .......... .. . . Second Quarter-DECEMBER TO FEBRUARY. Name Class Points Name '23 I2 Manchee, Marie .... Balaam, Francis .... Lincoln. Margaret ..... . . . ' '20 20 Catlin. -Mary ....... . . . 21 Erichsen, Helen ....... '23 Hitchcock, Dorothy ...... '20 Kalin, Clara .......... . . . '20 Mffehee, Helen .... .. . '20 McCaleb, lrene. . . . . '23 Zeigler, Clara ..... '23 Acquistapace, Annie. '20 Bailard. Beverly ....... '20 Edmondson, Dorothy ..... '22 Ellison, Margaret ........ '23 Fulton, joseph ......... '23 Hester, Lucile ..... '23 jones, Maurice ..... . . . '20 Sharpe, Ynez .... . ..... . . . . . 20 Vollmar, Willard ......,........ '20 Name Garrett, Neal ..... Manchee, Marie... McGreary. lda .... Pierce, lrene ....... Vollmar, Bryce ..... Edmondson, Dorothy Ellison, Margaret... Hester, Lucile ...... ll Il I0 I0 I0 IO I0 I0 l0 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 l9l9-I920 Barnes, Aileen ...... .. Burlre, Margaret ...... Catlin, Thyra ...... Conkey. Cameron ..... Conlrey, Kenneth ..... Coolidge, Ruth ..... Elliott. Marvel ..... Griswold, Grace .... Hensey, Thelma ...... Hollingshead. Elma ..... McGreary, Ida ....... Osborne, Amy ..... Pinlcham, LeRoy ..... Reynolds, Helen ...... Smitheran, Sara .... Storbe, jean ....... Tanner, Edith ........ Trautz, Pauline ......... Williams. Elizabeth ..... Third Quarter--FEBRUARY TO MAY. l920. C Hitchcoclr, Dorothy .... . . . Martin, Phil ....... Maxwell, Philip .... las 22 23 21 2 I 20 22 '23 '23 20 23 . . . '2l Tanner, Edith ...... . . . '23 Balaam, Francis. .. . '20 Bordon, Ollie ..... . . . '24 Catlin, Mary ....... .. . '2l Dewlaney. Barbara. . . . . '23 Lawford, Geolfrey ..... . . . '23 Mangen, john ......... . .. '23 Mitchell, Kingsley ..... . . . '20 Rampe, Mildred .... .. . '23 Rodman, Pauline .... .. . '24 Sharpe, Ynez ......... .. . '20 Vollmar. Willard ...... .. . '20 Zehren, jeannette. . . . . . '21 Barrows, Marguerite. . . . '22 s P oin l 2 ll ll ll Il I0 I0 I0 I0 I0 I0 I0 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 8 ts Name Buck, Gladys .... Burk, Margaret ..... Catlin, Thyrl ..... Caya. Leland .... Erichsen, Helen .... Foy, Florence ...... Franlslin, Geraldine. . . Franklin, Josephine. . . Hamilton. Annie. . . Hollingshead, Elma ..... jones. Phil ........... Kile, Virginia .... Kirby, james ......... Lincoln, Margaret .... Manchee, Helen ...... McCaleb, lrene ......... Mc l'avish. Marget ...... Norton, Thelma ...... Partenon, Lylie ..... Reed, Walter ...... Rundell, LeRoy ...... Rutherford, Findlay .... Smith, Florence. . . .. . . Smitheran, Sara .... Zeigler, Clara. . Class Points '20 8 '23 8 '20 8 '20 8 '20 8 '20 8 '20 8 Class Points '23 8 '23 '21 '23 '22 '23 8 '20 8 '20 8 '22 8 '22 8 '23 8 '20 8 '23 8 '20 8 '2l 8 h '23 8 '20 8 '20 8 '22 8 '23 8 '23 8 '22 8 '20 0 Class Points '20 8 '23 8 '20 8 '23 8 '23 8 '22 8 '20 8 '20 8 '23 8 '20 8 '23 8 '2 l 8 '2l 8 '20 8 '20 8 '23 8 '23 8 '23 8 '24 8 '24 8 '2l 8 8 8 8 8 SS OLIVEAND-GOLD v Tom Herbert, football hero.. Percy Suydam, Tom's Chum. . Miss Suydam, Percy's Aunt.. CASTE OF CHARACTERS ..................... .... Nellie Suydam, Tom's Fiancee .... Kate Chester, Percy's Fiancee. lVIrs. O'Flynn, janitress ..... Mary, the Reporter ...... Chester ............... .......................... FRESHMAN PROGRAM l . Cornet Solo ...... ..... 2. Fancy Dances ........... .--................ NINE B PROGRAM Reid Hollingsworth . . .Kenneth Conkey . . . . .Virginia Bell . . . .Gladys Doty . . . . . .Beryl Busby . . .Doris Mansfield . . . . . .Annie Sloan . . . . .James Encell Martin . . . .Melva Cornell 3. The Lotus Eaters illustrated with sixteen living pictures by ............ ..Katherine lVIillsap, Marian Lincoln, Doris Tucker Reader ................................................ Virginia Richards Piano accompaniment by .................... .... M arjorie Lingham NINE A PROGRAM 1. Piano Solos ....................................... Reginald Montgomery six YVHO PASS WHILE THE LENTILS Bon. Time: Just Before Mid-day. Place: Kitchen. The Boy ..... The Queen ..... The Mime ..... The Milkmaid .... The Blindman ...... The Ballad Singer ...... The Dreadful Headsman. . CASTE OF CHARACTERS .-........-....--.. Q lllgft ,- GNU Ty, lk? 'nal , x . . . .E. Ferris .. . . .j. Storke . . . . H. Erickscn . . . .A. Sylvester . . . .T. Marshall . . . . M. Tisdel . . . WV. Young 'DEB TI Ga Editor: TERENCE ELLSWORTH Debating was the first activity to get back after the slump due to the war. 1919 and 1920 may well be proud of its debating season. IN'1'ER-C1,f.SS DEBATES According to the new custom, a three-man team was picked from each of the eight roll-calls, the A's to oppose the B's in the first debates. The choice of questions and sides was left entirely to the members of the teams. As usual, Mr. Robertson put the debates across, and the whole school feels and appreciates his potent influence in this branch of our outside activity. FIRST ROUND, NOVEMBER 17, 1919 SENIOR A-SENIOR B Winner: Senior A In the first debate of the series the Senior A's defeated the Senior B's on the ques- tion: Resolved, that primaries for the nomination of state officials should be abol- ished. The A class team-Max Nichols, Miss Jessie Lemmon, and LeRoy Pinkham- upheld the negativeg the B team-Bernard Walsh, Francis Balaam, and Miss Doro- thy Hitchcock-upheld the afiirmative. The A team destroyed all of the arguments of the aflirmative, which were necessarily weak, due to the inequality of the question. The judges-Mr. Ellison, Mr. Ford, and August Deleree--rendered a 2-1 de- cision to the negative, and the high score to Miss Hitchcock. Score: A, 831.55 B, 834.25 JUNIOR A-JUNIOR B Winner: Junior B The junior A class, represented by Arthur Gray, Kingsley Mitchell, and Miss Alethe Dufley, upheld the afiirmative of the question: Resolved, that labor organ- izations are for the good of the nation. The negative was upheld by Horace I-Ioefer, lVIiss Ida McGeary, and Everett Gamage. In spite of the fact that both teams were handicapped by a lack of time for preparation, the debate was an interesting one, the delivery being especially good: at times Kingsley Mitchell rose to the heights of ora- tory in his very well worked out argument. The judges--Mr. Ryan, Miss Dewell, and Edwin Deleree-rendered a 2-1 decision in favor of the negative, awarding to Everett Gamage the high score. Score: A, 7669 B, 792 V SOPHOMORE A-SOPHOMORE B Winner: Sophomore B On the question: Resolved, that the closed shop is preferable to the open shop for the laborers and for the general public, the Sophomore B's were represented by Kenneth Conkey, Neal Garrett, and Dorothy Edmondson who supported the nega- tive. The afiirmative was upheld by Paul Wulff, Blair Alderman, and Doris Mans- 90 OLIVEANDGOLD field. While the argument on both sides was good, the rebutal of the negatives was particularly forceful and convincing. The judges-Mr. Lyans, lVIr. Livingston, and Chester Ferris, gave a 3-0 decision to the negative and high score to Kenneth Conkey. Score: B, 820.53 A, 756.75. FRESHMAN A-FRESHMAN B Winner: Freshman B ' Resolved, that the settlement of disputes between labor organizations and em- ployees, by arbitration, should be made compulsory by state law. Such was the weighty question chosen by the Lilliputan members of the Freshman class. Margaret Burke, Edith Tanner, and Francis Peteler, of the 9B class upheld the aflirmativeg and defeated the 9A team composed of LeRoy Hunt, Larry Morrow, and Fred Bourquin, who defended the negative. The judges-Miss Murphy, Mr. Armstrong, and James Smith-gave a 2-1 deci- sion to the affirmative, and high score to Margaret Burke. Score: Freshman B, 737, Freshman A, 610. SECOND ROUND, DECEMBER 17, 1919 SENIOR A--JUNIOR B Winner: Senior A. In the second round of debates in the interclass series, the Senior A team, com- posed of LeRoy Pinkham, Miss Jessie Lemmon, and Max Nichols, upheld the affirma- tive and defeated the Junior B team, composed of Horace Hoefer, Miss Ida McGeary, and Everett Gamage, who supported the negative. The question was: Resolved, that the Federal Government should establish a minimum wage for unskilled labor. The Seniors put forth their arguments in a clear, logical, and forceful style, using many concrete illustrations. The delivery of the affirmative was nearer perfect than that of any other team in the interclass series. The juniors put up a good fight, but could not hold out before their opponents. The judges-Mr. Lyans, Miss Sias, and Mr. Armstrong-rendered a 3-0 decision in favor of the affirmative. Score: Senior, 835.255 Junior, 768.25 . In this debate the Seniors made the highest score of any team in the interclass series, and LeRoy Pinkham the highest individual score of the season. SOPHOMORE B-FRESHMAN B Winner: Freshman B The two victorious teams of the lower class met and debated the question: Re- solved, that the United States should establish a protectorate over Mexico until a responsible and stable government is secured. Kenneth Conkey, Neal Garret, and Dorothy Edmondson of the 10B class supported the affirmative, while' the Freshman .team-composed of Edith Tanner, Margaret Burke and Marie Manchee-upheld the negative. The Sophomores' delivery was excellent. The Freshmen showed a remark- able improvement over their first debate, in argument, rebuttal, and delivery. Their own arguments were good, but they spent most of the time in destroying those of their opponents. OLIVEANDGOLD 9' The judges-Miss Murphy, Miss Moss, and Dr. Ellison--rendered a 3-0 deci- sion to the Freshmen, and high score to Margaret Burke. Score: Sophomores, 8045 Freshmen, 813. FINAL INTER-CLASS DEBATE SENIOR A-FRESHMAN B Winner: Seniord On the 18th of January, l920, the Senior A's met and defeated the Freshman B's on the question: Resolved, that the Japanese should be excluded from the United States on the same conditions as are the Chinese. Margart Burke, Edith Tanner, and Marie Manchee of the FFreshmen class supported the affirmative: LeRoy Pink- ham, Miss Jessie Lemmon, and Max Nichols of the Senior class, championed the cause of the Japanese. The negative was at a disadvantage from the start, as popular feeling was against them. Their arguments were few, and most of their time and energy was devoted to the real problem of a negative team-the destruction of the arguments of the affirm- ative. Max Nichols, in rebuttal, took his opponents' arguments, one by one, and pointed out various flaws and errors. The Freshmen put up a splendid debate, worthy of the steel of the Seniors. Better luck next year, Freshman! Mr. Ford, Dr. Ellison, and Miss Poulson rendered a 2-1 decision to the negative, and high score to Max Nichols. Score: Seniors, 818.755 Freshmen, 804-.75. scnool. CHAMPIONS--SENIOR A! INTER-SCHOLASTIC DEBATES ANTELOPE VALLEY UNION HIGH SCHOOL-SANTA BARBARA At Santa Barbara, April 16, 1920. On the question: Resolved, that the United States should establish a protec- torate over Mexico until such time as it can maintain a stable government of its own. Santa Barbara--represented by Kenneth Conkey and Miss Dorothy Edmondson- upheld the affirmative, while the Antelope Valley representatives-Miss Harriet Hamilton, and Harmon Hall-supported the negative. The affirmative arguments were quite convincing, and Lancaster had no little trouble in winning the debate. The judges-Rev. A. J. Hughes, R. M. Heggie, and J. R. Thompson-rendered a 2-1 decision in favor of the negative, and the high score to Harmon Hall, of Antelope Valley. SANTA BARBARA--ANTELOPE VALLEY At Antelope Valley, April 16, 1920 Santa Barbara sent down a team composed of Margaret Burke, Marie Manchee, and Edith Tanner falternatej to Lancaster, which was defeated by a 3-O decision. The S. B. trio put up a remarkably good debate and won the highest praise from all who heard them. The judges approved the style rather than the content'of their opponents' debate and so gave their decision. gzip oi. gggg IVE AND GYOLD Q MUSIC Editor: ELMA HOLLINGSHEAD, '20 The school that hath no music in itself It fit for treasons, strategies, and spoils. Such is not the case in the Santa Barbara High School. The musical organizations are many and thriving: orchestra, girls' glee-clubs, boys' double quartet, and classes of musical appreciation and sight-singing. ORCHESTRA The orchestra is doing well under the instruction of Mr. Ryan, the director. Its members have real talent, and are doing well considering their experience and the small amount of time which can be devoted to practice. The members are: Margaret Ellison, violin, Elsie LeBlanc, violin, Louis Miratti, violin, Lyllie Partinan, violin, Harold Simpson, violin, Rowland Normington, violin, Everett Gamage, violin, Francis Balaam, cornet, Leland Caya, cornet, Richard Jacobson, Cornet, Phil NIartin, cornet, Ernest Wilhoit, cornet, John Sterret, clarionet, Bryce Vollmar, trombone, Niels Martin, horn, Ray Graham, drums, Clyde Wilcox, drums,Me1anie Brundage, mandolin, Gladys Doty, piano, Margaret Lincoln, librarian. Next year Mr. Ryan intends to have a still better orchestra, and hopes to secure more instru- ments, including cello, clarinets, and flutes which are badly needed. Mr. Ryan has brought the orchestra to a high degree of efliciency. Too much cannot be said in praise of his excellent instruction and his devoted work. GLEE CLUBS ' Through the assistance of Mrs. Helen Barnett a girls' glee club and a boys' dou- ble quartet have been organized, and they are coming up to expectations. The members of the girls' glee-club are Annie Acquistipace, Felicita Boeseke, DeEtte Conklin, Helen Cherrie, Melanie Brundage, Gladys Doty, Alctht: Duiiy, Elizabeth Ferris, Ethel George, Josephine Hopper, Annie Hamilton, Christine Ham- ilton, Madeline Klinke, Edith Lehman, Bertha Langlo, Ida McGeary, Imelda lVIurphy, Elsie LeBlanc, Floye llflullennix, Margaret Nichols, Amy Osborne, Audrey Pensinger, Irene Pierce, Edna Hill, Wealthia Coleman, Aileen Barnes, Marjory Hol- land, Lillian Sangster, Audrey White, Betty Wright, Jennette Zehren. Gladys Doty is president of the club, and Elizabeth Durkee, librarian. MUSICAL APPRECIATION AND SIGHT READING Mrs. Barnett is also giving an interesting course in sight-singing and history of music. Altogether the musical feature of the school looks very bright, indeed. MILITARY . Editor: ARTHUR WYMAN, '20 In 'the last issue, from cover to cover, the underlying thought was Wan On every page and in every article one was reminded of the fact that a great World-Con- . L, , K I , , ,,...,,,,, ,, 8, ., . V ' ' A . f- ' - 1' -' .,., - . ' ' L., ' 4 , -,-.N.. 4' . LT'PF ?21 - I ' ' ' ' ' ' . x . :'f'1 .'3 W .P!! fC iI :'.?T FORCE. STAFF :E O w 'U G c E 'U Ll-I Q cf E E Z mf CC as E m U ul 5, '5 2 L ai .'. 3 o Df- 'U ci o U cn -fl E CID fi 5 .E rs 5 : J.-5 FE o w .l. .En Z 2 L' 'Q :L 9 3 o D5 Q- o l ml an '44 :1 Q IZ if n: 2 S ul T .C Q .2 Q-1 Z lmar, M. Ramsey, K. al X7 C45 .K 2 O rr 'E LE H 0 L I V E- fL-.N.--Q,,.-.-.C1.....Q--..l:.-.-.Qi 93 llict was being waged. The page headings, the cuts, the stories, the poems, the edi- torials, all manifested the same idea. Military training was emphasized, fully four pages of the magazine being given over to the High School Military Department. There were two reasons for this: first, the word military in any form was popularg second, the cadets were called upon to do many things. This year the interest in Military Training is less intense but very earnest. MILITARY NOTES The military organization of the high school, in the past year, has shared the gen- eral reaction of war. At the first of the year enough students signed up for military training to permit the forming of two companies. In February this number was lessened by the leaving of boys who preferred gymnasium to military. But one com- pany was formed. To comply with the state law, this company has been drilling four times a week, instead of three times as previously. Captain Goodrich and Lieut. Aldrich have received their commissions from Sacra- mcnto. Interest in a prospective R. O. T. C. in this high school was started by Captain Samuel A. Purviance of the U. S. Army. Through the enthusiasm of the boys, the matter was brought before the school board, who recently approved it. The R. O. T. C. will, therefore, be inaugurated in the Santa Barbara High School at the be- ginning of next year. On May 8, Harvey French, '22, and Clarence Cotton, '22, represented the school nt the Pomona Military Gala Day Contest. Owing to a very rigid inspection of arms, both boys were ruled out-their guns having acquired a little real estate on the journey to the southern city. THE FORGE Editor: MMUAN RAMSEY This has, indeed, been a successful year for The Forge. At the beginning of the first semester a course of journalism, under Miss May Murphy, was put into the high school curriculum. To this class was given the responsibility of editing The Forge. After an introduction to the main facts of journalistic style, a Forge Staff, selected from the journalism class, started in to make the Santa Barbara High School paper the best high school paper in this part of the state. From a slip-shod manner of handling copy with no definite time for either printer or linotypist, to an organized schedule, was the first step of improvement taken by the new staff. Friday was set as the day upon which the paper was to come out: and without exaggeration it can be said, that this is the first year in the history of The Forge that the paper has come out every school week, even though there were but three school days in itg and it has always come out at the scheduled time, Friday noon. The work has been so organized that the two middle pages are now printed on Thursday night. This not only helps in the appearance of the paper itself, but also greatly aids the printer. Above all, the Staff has tried to give out to this school and other schools to which The Forge is sent, a clean paper, the representative of a clean school. The motto 94 OLIVEANDGOLD of the school, Good Scholarship 3 A square dealg Good-fellowshipgn was adopted as the motto of the paperg and in all dealings The Forge has tried to live up to the standards of that motto and of the school. The credit for the success of the Forge is due in great measure to Miss Murphy whose personal supervision has kept it on a high plane. But the school has been un- usually fortunate in the editors of The Forgei' throughout the year. Kingsley lvlitchell, editor for the first half of the year established a very definite policy for the paper which the succeeding editors have consistently maintained. Marian Ramsey succeeded Kingsley as editor of the paper. Miss Ramsey is the first girl to be editor of the school paper. The staff for the first semester was as follows: Kingsley Mitchell . Cameron Conkey . . Floye Mullennix . . Dorothy Hitchcock .... Everett Gamage .. 'Dorothy Edmondson ..... Marian Ramsey ...... May Murphy ..... Harry Richardson . Gordon Peery ..... George Honey ...... . . . Theodore Marshall Roy Soules ................. For the second semester: Marian Ramsey . . . Bryce Vollmar .... Dorothy Edmondson .... Everett Gamage .... Hazel Glaister ..... Cameron Conkey. . . Ruth Prouty .... Maxine Vick ..... Marjorie Purcell . . Nlay Murphy ...... Charles Durkee . . . Yale Griflith .... Neils Martin . . . Theodore Dean .. . Roy Soules ....... .........-........--..-..s--.-...... Editor . .. Assistant Editor . . . .Exchange Editor . . . Associate Editor Reporter ...........Reporter . . . Associate Editor . . . . . Faculty Critic . . Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Printer . . . . Printing Critic Editor . . . Assistant Editor . . . . Exchange Editor .. .......Reporter . . . . . . . .Reporter . . . . .Reporter . . . . Reporter Typist . . . . Copy Reader . . . . . . Faculty Critic . Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Printer . . . . . Printing Critic The combined stall takes this opportunity of thanking Miss Murphy for her in- telligent direction and patience, and Mr. Soules for his eflicient help. CNote of Editor-in-Chief, : The writer of the above is too modest to mention her own very considerable part in bringing The Forge up to its present high standard. Miss Ramsey has worked night and day, sparing herself in no way that The Forge might be a live paper, representative of the best things in high school life. She is to be highly congratulated upon her efliciency and success as editor of The Forge. j Q1 a orb , Q I' A c 99' ' la I I J Ediior: HAROLD PARMA, '20. BOYS' ATH LETICS ONSIDFRING the many adverse conditions confronting the school at the beginning of the year, Santa Barbara has completed one of the best athletic seasons in her history. FOOTBALL INTER-CLASS GAME In the Inter-Class game the Senior-Freshman team smothered the junior-Aris- tocrats. The game was ragged and featured by fumbles, but it offered much excitement. lt brought forth much material to work on, from these men Coach Fuller and Cap- tain Parma selected the school team. INTERSCHOLASTIC GAMES FOOTBALL SCHEDULE S. B. H. S. vs. Lancaster CAntelope Valleyl . . . . . tThereD S. B. H. S. vs. Harvard Military .......... . . . fThereH S. B. H. S. vs. Lancaster CAntelope Valleyj . . . . . CHere J S. B. H. S. vs. Santa Maria ........ ' .......... .... Q Here 5 S. B. H. S. vs. Santa Maria ...... .... . . . C'IihereD S. B. H. S. vs. Alumni .. ........ ... fHere J S. B. H. S. vs. Santa Monica ..... . . . fThereJ S. B. H. S. vs. Harvard Military ...................... fldr-re J ANTELOPE UNION HIGH SCHOOL September, 1919 ANTELOPE UNION HIGH SCHOOL Out in the middle of the desert, with the thermometer registering 110 in the shade, and no shade to be found, S. B. mixed with Antelope Union High for its first game of the'season. Lancaster won the toss-up and kicked off to Navet who carried the ball back to the center of the field for Santa Barbara's First down. The first quarter went by with neither team scoring. . ln the second quarter Ruiz started the fireworks and made a fast end run for a touchdown. Lancaster came back in the third quarter and scored but immediately Sanford olffset their scores by another touchdown. Although the game was slow and ragged it was hard fought and promised much for both teams. At the end of the game the score stood 13-6 with S. B. tied to the long end of it. 96 OLIVEANDGOLD The lineups were as follows: Santa Barbara : Lancaster: Peterson . . . L. E.. ...., . Hancock Coane ...... L. T. ...... .... ..... R e ynolds Rutherford ..... L. C .... Sadler R. Hunt . ........ . .C.. . . . Hunter Hollingsworth . ...... R. G ..... Ralphs P. Hunt, Higbee . . . Dominique ........ . ..... . Parma, Captain .............. R.T R.E'. ..Q. .... .. Jones . . . Orla Forquer . . . . Olen Forquer Sanford, Tapie. Canterbury . . . L. H ..... Lipscomb Ruiz ...................... R. H ..... Mowrer Navet ....... ...................... F . B. ........... . .... Eberts HARVARD MILITARY October, 1919 - - The first game with Harvard Military was perhaps the best and hardest fought game of the season. The game was featured by Harvard's forward passes and Santa Barbara's good tackling and clever line work. At no time was S. B. in danger of being scored upon, while once S. B. had Harv- ard pushed back to within one foot of her goal-line. The game, for the most part, see-sawed back and forth in the middle of the arena, neither team being able to get by the other. The score remained 0-0. Hunt, Sanford, Ruiz, and Parma played a good game for S. B. while Ruby, Tribolet, and Green starred for Harvard. The lineups were as follows: Santa Barbara : Harvard Military : Peterson . .................... Coane ...... L. E.. .... ................ M agenheimer L.. T. .... ................... H arria Rutherford ..... L. G. . . . . . . . Peabody, Hogues R. Hunt . ........ . .C.. ......... Markham Hollingsworth .. . . . R. G ....... Burnside P. Hunt ....... Dominique ....... Parma, Captain .. R. R. ..Q.. Ruby Tribolct, Wilcox Green Sanford ....... L. H. ..... ..... E rkenbright Ruiz ........ R. H .... Crouseo Navet ........................... .... F . B. ........................... Hubbard ANTELOPE VALLEY UNION HIGH SCHOOL October, 1919 In October, 1919, S. B. clashed with Antelope Valley for the second time at Pershing Park. This was our third game 'and the team showed much improvement over its first tussle with them. Santa Barbara scored six touchdownsg two in the first quarter, one in the second, and two and one in the third and fourth quarters, res- pectively. Antelope Valley was outclassed in every department of the game but went down fighting. Forker, quarter-back and captain of the visitors, played a good heady game but had no support. FOOTBALL ul 0 C. N O U cd .Q 5 .C L2 fi 5 I! .D 2 C N U of O Di 'U C 5.4 U: 'no 2 'Uh 'EDU ,QE 5? U51 3:16 .mi S J .UI Z. .DC .1 . -'E EJB -. ISO U-TZ 5 'Scar g. DLT Q. NO 5-CZ QE' .C .Ei- Z! 'le OE IU? O D1 E u. BASKETBALL PICTURE OLIVEAINDGOLD 97 Y The local team, as a whole, played a splendid game. Percy Hunt made three touchdowns, Parma two, and Peterson one, but without the team work afforded them they would not have scored. The lineups were as follows: Santa Barbara: Lancaster: Peterson . .........................-. . Coane .............. . . . . . Rutherford, Pensinger . . . . .. . . . R. Hunt . ............ . . . . Hollingsworth . ...... ..... . P. Hunt ..... . 4 .... Dominique ..... ...... Parma, Captain . . . . . . Sanford ....... ...... Ruiz ...... Navet ..... L. L. L. ..C.. R. G. ..... . R. R. ..Q.. L. H R. H. .... . F. B. ....... . Bradford . ..,.. jones . . . . Mumaw . . . Hunter . . . . . Ralphs .... .. . Reynolds Orla Forquer Olen Forquer . . . . . Lipscomb . . . . Mowrer . . . . Ebert: SANTA MARIA October, 1919 In October, Santa Maria fell before S. B.'s onslaught. The game started with one big niixup and it looked as though it was going to be a good game 5 but before long S. B. began to show her superior team work, and put over two touchdowns in the first quarter. After that Santa ltlaria held the local warriors to one touchdown. The S. B. team showed perfect teamwork and interference, while the visitors could not seem to get together. When the whistle blew the score stood 32-U, with Santa Maria carrying the goose-egg. Captain Parma was out of the game with a bad leg. The lineups were as follows: Santa Barbara: Santa Maria: Peterson, Smith ............... ...... L . E... . . . Gunnell. Patterson Coane, Pensinger ...... L. T. ..... ........... R highetti Rutherford ....... ...... L . G. .... . . ..... Sword R. Hunt . ...... ...... . C. .... ..... T oy Hollingsworth . ...... ...... R . G. .... . . . Tomasini Hunt, Erwin ........... ...... R . T. ..... ....... R utherford Dominique, Canterbury .... ...... R . E. .... ........... K ennecly Tspie ................. .... . Q. ..... ..... T witchell, Captain Sanford ............. ...... L . H. .... ...... W ylie, Adams Ruiz .... ...... R . H.. . . .......... Smith Navet . .. .......... F. B. ........ ........ E. vans SANTA MARIA October, 1919 Again we defeated Santa Maria on her home grounds by a score of 19-7. Santa Maria showed much better teamwork than she had exhibited in Santa Barbara, but she was unable to stop our braves. The only spectacular things in the game were a half dozen knockouts which our team received, but this did not stop them. Peterson, R. Hunt, and Coane did the heavy work for S. B., while Rhighetti, Smith, and Adams Hickered for Santa Maria. N 98 o1.1vEA DGOLD The lineups were as follows: Santa Barbara: Peterson . ......... . . Coane ............. Penainger, Rutherford R. Hunt .. . . . Hollingsworth . P. Hunt ..... Dominique . . . Parma, Captaing Sanford ..... Ruiz Navel .... Tapie .. . .... L. ...... .Q.. L. I-L... . .... R. H. .... . SANTA BARBARA ALUMNI November, 1919 R.T. .... ............. . R. E.. .... F. B. ......,........ . Santa Maria: Cunnell, Webb Rhighetti Sword Strong . . . . . . . . Rutherford Tomasini Kennedy, Toy, Dooley . . . Twitchell. Captain Wylie ...........Smith Evans Santa Barbara's First defeat came from the hands of her own Big Br0thers - the Alumni. The old warriors had a team that, with a little practice, could have stood against almost any college eleven. The game was spectacular. throughout. Long forward passes, clever trick plays, flying tackles, and diving features-the play. S. B. was handicapped by the absence of P. Hunt, Navet, Dominique, and R. Hunt who were on the sick list. Cota, former Santa Clara star, was the mainstay of the vets, making many gains and doing good tackling. Clarke and Twitchell at half, also did clever work. Coane played a heavy game for S. B., while little F. Smith was there to spill the Old Boys. The lineups were as follows: Barbara: Peterson .. . . Pensinger . . . Santa Rutherford .... Erwin Hodson Coane F. Smith ..... Parma, Captain Sanford ...... Ruiz Hollingsworth . . .....R. .....R. .....R. H.... .....R. B.... .....Subs..... SANTA MONICA November, 1919 Alumni: Clarke . . . . . Ferguson, R. Cranclal McCloskey Hitchcock . . . Jamison Hoefling . . . . H. Ferguson Cota Twitchell . . . .G. Whipple . . . . Stebbins, Feliz SEMI-FINALS Fon SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CHAMPIONSHIP By defeating all football teams in the Northern Section of Southern California League, Santa Barbara qualified to play in the semi-finals for the championship of Southern California. Santa Barbara was put up against Santa Monica, the latter having a very fast OLIVEANDGNOLD 99 and experienced team. Santa Monica played the locals off their feet but after being scored upon four or five times S. B. woke up. Gunther of Santa Monica was the star of the game. Time and again he cut loose for good gains. Santa Barbara played hard and won a name for her fighting spirit, but she could not class with a team that had played together practically three years. The lineups were as follows: Santa Barbara: Santa Monica Peterson . .................... ...... L . E. .... ............ . . . Segton Coane ...... ...... L . T .... .. ...... ..... Ch arles Rutherford ...., .,.... L . C. ...... . . . Anderson R. Hunt . .... ....... . C. ....... .... M cEwan Penainger . ...... R. C. ..... ..... M ill P. Hunt ..... ...... R . T. ...... ..... C harles Smith ........ ...... R . E.. .... ..... N elson Parma, Captain ....... ....... .... E dinger Sanford ...... Ruiz ........ Navet ..... .. .... R. Judy O'Brien Gunther, Captain HARVARD MILITARY ACADEMY November, 1919 The last game of the season was played on the local gridiron with Harvard Mili- tary Academy, with whom we had played a tie game 0-0. .. Harvard was the first to score. Tribolet of Harvard recovered Ruiz's fumble and went for a touchdown. Santa Barbara then began to fight and an instant before the half ended, Parma ploughed through center for a touchdown, Ruiz kicked goal and the half ended with the score Santa Barbara 7, Harvard 6. In the next quarter Harvard again scored and converted making the score 13-7. S. B. was unable to score again, and when the final whistle blew the teams were in the center of the field. Tapie and Sanford in the backfield and Peterson and Parma at ends did some very effective work. Tribolet and Green starred for Harvard. The lineups were as follows: Santa Barbara: Peterson .. . . . Coane ........ Hollingsworth .. . . . R. Hunt . ..... . Rutherford ..... P. Hunt ....... Parma, Captain Tapie ....... Sanford . . . Ruiz .... Navet ... .... R. ......R. ......R. ..,...R. B..... Harvard Military: , Herdman, Cameron Harris Ruby Hormer Hogues, Habbard Burnside Tribolet Green Mean Crouaeo Wilcox lo2IQIOLIVEANDGOLDIHI TRI-COUNTY TRACK MEET On May 1, seven schools, from San Luis Obispo, Ventura, and Santa Barbara Counties, met at Pershing Park for the Twelfth Annual Tri-County Track Meet. This meet was the best meet held here for many years. Four Tri-County records were broken. They were Discus, 133-ft. 7 in., and Shot-put, 48-3M, by Hauser of Oxnard, Broad Jump, 21 ft. 9 in., by Argue of Oxnard, and Pole Vault by Good- enough of Fillmore, who went 12 ft. W in. Oxnard carried off the meet in easy fashion. Hauser, Fulton, and Argue of Ox- nard made so many points it was hard to keep track of them. Four new men scored for Santa Barbara, we hope that by next year these men will take first honors. Oxnard won the meet with 51 points, Santa Maria was second with 16, and Ventura third with 14. . . The results in the various events were as follows: 100-yard Dash--First, D. Smith, Santa Maria, second, C. Argue, Oxnard, third, Cooper, Santa Barbara. Time: 10.1 seconds. Half Mile-First, D. Smith, Santa Maria, second, Weigle, Ventura, third, Stevens, Santa Barbara. Time: 2.13-2. ' High Jump-First, C. Argue, Oxnard, second, W. Miller, Oxnard, third, J. Vince, Santa Barbara. Height: 5 ft. 6 in. Hurdles-First, Fulkerson, Ventura, second, Adams, Santa Maria, third, R. Edmondson, Oxnard. Time: 27.1. I Mile Run-First, Ernest Carter, Lompoc, second, Hewston, Ventura, third, F. Burgeindt, Oxnard. Time: 5.08--2-5. Discus-First, C. Hauser, Oxnard, second, C. Argue, Oxnard, third, Leroy Goodenough, Fillmore. Distance: 133 ft. 7 in. Tri-County record. 440-yard Dash-First, Donald Bailard, Carpinteria, second, R. Edmondson, Oxnard, third, T. Twitchell, Santa Maria. F Broad Jump-First, C. Argue, Oxnard, second, Leroy Goodenough, Filmore, third, E. Fulton, Oxnard. Distance: 21 ft. 9 in. Tri-County record. Pole Vault-First, Leroy Goodenough, Fillmore, second, G. Deffenderfer, Ox- nard, third, G. Canterbury, Santa Barbara. Height: 12 ft. 1-2 in. Tri-County record. Shot-put--First, C. Hauser, Oxnard, second, E. Fulton, Oxnard, third, W. Rutherford, Santa Maria. Distance: 48 ft. 3 1-2 in. Tri-County record. 220-yard Dash--First, C. Argue, Oxnard, second, Omisby, Ventura, third, D. Smith, Santa Maria. Time: 23.3. Made in 1909--Mile .................... I9I0-880 .................... 1910-I00 ....... ...... I 912-Hurdles ....... . 1912-High Jump ..... ...... l9l5-220 .......... ...... 1915-440 ....... ...... 1920-Sho! ....... ...... 1920-Discus ........ ...... l920-Broad Jump ..... ..... I920-Pole Vault . . . . . . . . . Relay-Won by Oxnard. Time: 2.25. TRI-COUNTY RECORDS, 1909-1920 Sweitzer, Santa Barbara ......... ..... 4 m. 54 4-5s Kellogg, Santa Barbara ........ ...... 2 m. ll 4-51 Smith, Santa Barbara. . . . . .l.ockard, Santa Barbara. . Argabrite, Ventura ...... Clark, Santa Barbara. . Clark, Santa Barbara.. Hauser, Oxnard ..... Hauser, Oxnard ..... . Argue, Oxnard ........ C-oodenough, Fillmore . . ..........52s .........25s. ft.9in ..........23s ..........52s 48 ft. 2 I-2 in ...I33 fr. 7m. ....2l ft.9in .. I2 ft. I-2 in In-W' . J . A- - --hm-.M 1-,-M.-Q1-savvy!-,1-,v,,.,. TEABI SEBALL BA E45 O 2 0 5 Q ff 3 O ac 'U I O U 0 cn 'ti 11 O Q. . 0 'E 2 Of Lv.: uf o C Sn n CD 6 u O uf 'U O 5 If sl .2 -5 LL .C U m C LJ S .E 'E IP xl 0 -C u E LL ui c I T 5 o cr ..- va L. Ll- rn -A J U .E 1? -A 2 o E Ld .Q Z3 .u LJ 415 U P 15 z .ll 5 2 LJ if .l. 3 c? 'U .21 .E I- E 2 'U O I 5. U C O III lj 6 II M O LJ Q5 4 'E U1 Q E 2 Q OLIVEANDGOLD IO3 BASEBALL The HO. Sc Gi. goes to press just as the baseball season opens. So far no games have been scheduled, but we will probably play Oxnard, Ventura, Fillmore, and Santa Maria. Four members of last year's team are regularly seen on the diamond, while about twenty-Eve candidates are also rubbing the rugged edges off their playing. We hope and feel confident that Baseball will be a success and wish the team the best of luck. . SUIVIIMARY .. With all her old men gone, and but a comparatively small number of fellows to work with, Santa Barbara this year was forced to begin at the bottom and lay a founda- tion for future teams to be built upon. Hitherto the junior College has played with the high school, but this year they were ruled out by agreement of all the southern schools. But although we could not use the junior College men and almost all our High School athletes were green, our athletic season was a success in every way. In football, with but three vets, we won the majority of games playedg like- wise, in basketballg in track, four new Santa Barbara men placed: and in baseball we have great hopes. Prospects are good for winning teams for the Olive and Gold next year and the years to follow. The fellows on this year's teams are, for the most part, lower classmeng with two or three years training, they should develop into the same kind of stars that Santa Barbara has produced in the past. OLIVEANDGOLD IO4, GIRLS' ATHLETICS i Editor: JOSEPHINE FRANKLIN, '20 b ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Girls' athletics for 1920 flourished with unusual pep and enthusiasm under the direction of Miss Katherine Sias and the Executive Committee of the Girls' Athletic Association. Athletics was carried on by a new and different plan from that which has form- erly been in use. At the opening of school, the girls disregarded the former custom and formed a Cgirls' Athletic Association. A constitution was drawn up and adopted with the understanding that interscholastic games are no longer permissible and that all future athletics for girls should be confined to interclass games. The Executive Committee, composed of the girls' coach, the adviser, the girls' athletic manager, the assistant manager, the heads of each sport, and the class captains, is to have entire con- trol and management of all athletics. By amendment to the A. S. B. Constitution, the Girls' Athletic Association was made an organization under Student-Body super- vision. BASKET BALL Basketball season opened in September, under the direction of Geraldine Frank- lin, head of this sport, and the class captains. Great interest was displayed 9 the num- ber of students coming out for practice increased so rapidly, especially in the Fresh- men class, that it became necessary to separate the classes into upper and lower divis- ions, divide the divisions into teams, and allow each division two afternoons a week for practice. As there were no interscholastic games, the interest was centered entirely in inter- class games. By the intense rivalry soon aroused, the basketball tournament held the attention of the whole school. The first series of preliminary and practice games, was won by the Seniors. The second series of regular interclass tournament cup games, opened with the Sophomore and Freshmen contest. Although the more experienced Sophomores won by a score of 23-12, the game was most excitingp keen rivalry, good team work, and pluck being displayed by the Freshies. In the Senior-Junior game, the classes were not so equally matched, the Seniors being the winners by a score of 25-11. The last game, played between the Sophomores and Seniors was the most ex- citinggame of the season. Although the Seniors put up a hard fight to the end, when the whistle blew, the Sophomores were winners of the Basketball Cup, the score be- ing 13-10. The team line-ups were as follows: . . Senior Team Grace Griswold . . . . . . . ...... F ........ .... F. Ima Hollingshead Josephine Franklin . . . ........ G ...... .... C eraldine Franklin Hazel Glaister . . ...... C ...... ..... N ellie Riedel Charlotte Wilson . . ..... C. .... ........... . . . fir J Lf' 'If' J 'S . Z7 GIRLS' BASKETBALL 4 'E U7 ... .5 .E an U G ': U -E N M W ,Yi T' .4 uf L' CC 5 5 ui n, Katherine Cehl. O .2 LT! 2 .E TE U 2 m 2 I rw .c ,EP cr 2 95 .-I 3 o or Q. o i-' gster, . hy. , A. Acquistapace. ra. .. D 2 ..- C... 'il .EB 'SO 8. cog To :1 O .Q D. v id .Q TP G3 25. En-ft 55 1.1 EL- .255 .A C . N-if EE 1: Q5 .oc 5. ,KAI 1. O? if: 1-4 EZ cg.: .K TS ,Eu 8. .533 -li 'JJ 55 C . Em is M0 If .S fi 3 . Q -I. me 'U E01 'U H.: .C I-' ,. . 5 .C Q I E O z W 6 O Q . Q e 'E E LJ .5 I S r ii 'Ti es U .: rn 'ffl e: 3 I ui of 3 ..: IV r: o Q O 0 'U .9 D2 Z ! 3 o DC .c 11 :1 o LL. :A U 41 D5 E-' CHS. 5 2 LD Off sa gmc ,e'. QQ U2 do 34 Es his 'Sb KH Q . LJ'-s ai .SE O U EI M . Qu call. as UO 911: O UE US lv .mn a D or E LC OL.lVE.AND.GOLD Helen Cherrie .... Gertrude Wright . . . lmelda Murphy .... Wilma Lowsley . . . Dorothy Avery . .. Geraldine Blackburn Marvel Elliot ..... Doris Mamlield Dorothy Busby . . . Marie Manchee . . . Margaret Ellison .. Junior Team ' Sophomore Team Freshman Team .. . Minnie Douglas . . . . .. Lillian Sangster . . . . Dorothy Hardcastle . . . . Carmelita Donahue Mary Silsby, Jessie Flint Mary Catlin, lrene Smith . . . . Sadie Douglas lrene Born . .. .Katherine Echart IO Dorothy Bidgood . .. ........ ..... 1 . C. ..... . .......... . . . . . . MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS The Baseball, Track, and Tennis Seasons were so delayed by the small-pox situa- tion and vaccination that before the magazine went to print, no games had been scheduled, although the outlook for results were good. Mildred Walsh was track captaing Beryl Busby, baseball captaing and Ida McGeary, tennis captain. Comment Now at the end of another successful year, we take this means of thanking Miss Sias for her hearty co-operation and untiring willingness in helping the girls to estab- lish a new basis for athletics, which we hope in the future will prove as successful as it has this past year. Without her intelligent direction and splendid energy athletics for girls could never have reached the point at which it now stands. ax Q 700, HU ,Q 'Q mi'sw,,,, Q 5- u.. s f x x gl 'r ,N H, 3 ' N J 4 . Q. Z x e i A U in X XX X X C KXJLFUV U Q A ' f6i'l-wi x' 'YK ,: Lk y 5 X 'Ka GHG? 1 X v J n 7 l 5, X k 1 J ' 'X i H+.-FT , lr '- -FT in ,EQ-kgfxij gs Editor: IOLA HOPKINS, '20 DEAR MARY: As I was putting on my fairy costume for the Senior Dance, I thought of you and how anxious you would be to know all about it. Everyone concocted a gay costume of some kind. We tried to persuade Mrs. Byrd to mask, but she refused. The decorations were very artistically arranged. You would never dream that autumn leaves, pumpkins, and gay streamers could so transform the gymnasium. Fancy baskets filled with confetti hung from the rafters and spilled their contents over all. I had a terrible time getting it out of my hair. A prize dance was featured with Mrs. Byrd as judge. Dorothy Heggie and Donald Saxby were the lucky couple. Manager Pinkham and his assistant, Francis Balaam, had arranged feature boxes of candy as prizes. I almost forgot to mention anything about the programs. LeRoy Pinkham de- signed them and the class helped to make them. They were in the shape of pumpkins, on olive and gold paper, carrying out the harvest festival idea. A black arrow in the center moved around clock-fashion and pointed to the dances. I am keeping mine for a souvenir. It is getting late now and I must close. Love, DOLLY. October 4. nun DEAR MARY: You missed one of the best parties of the season last night by being in San Fran- cisco The Iuniors entertained at Recreation Center, calling the affair a regular ,OLIVE AND co1.o 107 V dance. Everyone agreed that it was a good old-fashioned, jolly, school dance. Gerald Adrian, whom you doubtless remember, was the manager. He seems to think that it is not much fun being the manager of a dance. They had the best punch! It really was not punch at all but real apple cider. dt any rate, it was good! I do hope you will be home soon to enjoy some of these parties with me. ds ever, DoLLv. November 15. nuns Dux MARY: I was too tired when I got home from the Football Dance to write you. By that you can imagine what a lovely time I had. All S. B. H. S. was out to celebrate the success of the football boys. Coach Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Patzwald, Mrs. Byrd-in fact, everyone was there. Here is the most startling piece of news that I am sure you have heard: Mrs. Byrd and Coach Fuller led the grand march g and a GRAND MARCH it was! Mrs. Byrd said, 'I can't lead the grand march 1 I haven't done such a thing for year, but the coach tool' her right along with him. The football boys made splendid hosts. Their decorations were all in keeping with Christmas. They made Recreation Center so bright and cheery with holly and red ribbon that it was impossible not to enjoy oneself. There was plenty of punch this time. One could tell that the boys had made it, for it was rather sweet, I thought. The programs were the special feature. They were football shaped 5 gold, with green lettering. Each dance was given a special name such as Kiel Off, Time Out, and Victory. I thinh our Christmas holidays have started splendidly. Yours in high spirits, DoLLv. December 18. nun Dun MARY: The Junior College invited the Juniors and Seniors to their prom at Recreation Center last night. The Center was beautiful. W ords can not describe the efect of it. A large Christmas tree, sumptuously decorated, stood in the middle of the reception room, while mistletoe and holly attracted attention elsewhere. Many of the college people, who were home for the Holidays, were there, re- newing old acquaintances. While we were putting on our wraps, many of the girls remarked on the splendid music. It surely was delightful. This is a brief note but I will write more next time. Lovingly, Dou.v. December 27. RED 'LETTER Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 2, 1919: 9, 1919: 15, 1919: 20, 1919: 26, 1919: 3, 1919: 4, 1919: 8, 1919: 17, 1919: 18,1919: 23, 1919 24, 1919 25, 1919 Nov. 3, 1919: Nov. 8, 1919: DY5 FIRST SEMESTER EDITOR: MAXWELL NICHOLS, '20. The first bell rang with 350 students enrolled in school and fifty in junior College. Five new teachers are initiated into S. B. H. S.: Miss Ethel Moss, Miss May Murphy, Mr. Rosco Lyans, Mr. Frank J. Ryan, and Mr. Earle Cline. Dr. Silas Evans of Occidental gets over some splendid mot- tos for school life. Come again, Dr. Evans, says everyone. Mr. Roland Fuller arrives to take charge of athletics and military training.. The football boys win their first game from Lancaster, 13-6. Seniors and Freshmen win over Sophomores and Juniors in the inter class football game, by a score of 18-6. Seniors start the social season with a very successful masquerade The Olive and Gold battles Harvard Military Academy of L. A. Score 0-0. g The girls reorganize Girls, Athletic Association and prepare for a busy season. The Seniors win the upper-class Vaudeville championship from the Juniors. Lancaster loses second football game to S. B., 38-0. Girls elect sport heads of new Athletic Association, as follows: Track: Mildred Walsh. Tennis: Ida McGeary. Baseball: Beryl Busby. , The Freshman Vaudeville entertainment proves to be better than the play of Sophomores, hence the class of '23 walks off with the pennant. Contests prove to be great financial success. Santa Maria meets defeat at the hands of our football squad, 30-O. President Walsh gives interesting report on Student-Body Pre- sidents' Convention. No-comeback game of football played by S. B. and Santa Maria with a score of 19-7 in favor of S. B. O Nov. 10, 1919: Nov. 11, 1919: Nov. 17, 1919: Nov. 22, 1919: Nov. 27, 1919 Dec. 3, 1919: Dec. S, 1919: Dec. 12, 1919: Dec. 17 1919 Dec. 17, 1919: Dec. 26 1919: Jan. 16, 1920: Jan. 19, 1920: jan. 23, 1920: Jan. 26, 1920: Jan 28, 1920: Feb. 2, 1920: LIVE AND GOLD will Snappy serpentine rally for Alumni Football Game. Alumni walks over team in first defeat of season, with score of 0-26. First round of inter-class debates. A good start for the season with results as follows: 12A-l2B: 12A winners, 2-1. llA-IIB: 11B winners, 2-1. 10A-l0B: 10B winners, 3-0. 9A-9B: 9B winners, 2-1. Football. Santa Monica wallops S. B., 75-0. Football. Harvard defeats S. B., 13-7. Basketball season opens for boys. Rev. E. T. Allen speaks on Persia. Ben Scovell Student-Body Entertainment. Sophomore girls win Inter-class Basketball championship. The football season closes with a dance. The boys make good hosts. Semi-finals in the interclass debates. Senior A's and Fresh- man B's come out on top. The upper classmen are entertained at the J. C. Prom. Ameerza Sohrab speaks on Persia. One of the most interesting speakers of the year. The l2A's defeat the 9B's and win the Debating Championship of the school. Midyear '20 graduates with informal ceremonies. An Honor Assembly, a luncheon, and a dance in cludes four years'iwork for the Senior A's. End of Semester. the gym con- SECOND SEMESTER Emron: KINGSLEY MITCHELL, '20. The old faces are missing from the front rows of the assembly. We welcome the mid-year class of '24. james E. West, Chief Scout Executive of the United States, ad- dresses the boys on the Scout Movement in America. Mr. Martin presents the Scholarship Pennant to the 12A class. This is the second time '20 has captured the prize. The new program of assembly periods goes into effect today: Monday, Mr. Martin will preside with official school business. Tuesday, the several classes will entertain. Wednes- day is to be reserved for faculty notices. Thursday is roll-call day. Friday, the Student-Body will have charge. OLIVEANDGOLD nz Feb. 6, 1920: Feb. 12, 1920: Feb. 13, 1920: Feb. 14, 1920: Feb. 16, 1920: Mar. 3, 1920: Mar. 15, 1920: Mar. 16, 1920: Mar. 19, 1920: Mar. 24, 1920: Mar. 29-April 5, 1920: April 8, 1920 : April 10, 1920: At the Student-Body Meeting a general Advertising Manager is provided for, by amendment to the Constitution. Senior Play was to have come off tonight, but is post- poned on account of the flu. Daddy Robertson finds something new to say about Honest Abe and makes a Great War. La Primavera, to plea for a memorial for the heroes of the be given April 28, is on the end of every- E. G. Rickard, president of Primavera to the school to support and advertise our Rice, the author of the masque, explains his object to the students and gives a most interesting discussion. The biggest day in the year! Senior Play tonight. Oh, boy! did you see it? Wasn't it great? Oh, that cat! Yes, and the Junior Songs! Anyone who missed Pomander Walk must have been crazy-it's a sure thing. they don't know a good thing when they see it-or hear it! Monday. Owing to a smallpox epidemic in the city, the schools are closed for three weeks. School opens to all vaccinated students and teachers. About half the students are here. Mrs. Byrd is sent home for her certificate of vaccination. . one's tongue. lllr. Association, appeals city's masque. Mr. lVlrs. Barnett, teacher of music, entertains the assembly with Chinese Songs. Basketball season closes successfully. We have won three out of five games this season. School opens to all students, red-haired, bow-legged, and unvac cinated. Thirty-one boys sign up for track. Try-outs for Boys' Glee Club held this afternoon. We have had no glee clubs for two years and are glad to have them again reinstated in the school. The' girls will hold tryouts tomorrow. Mr. Wm. H. Ellsworth, our friend of two and three years back, speaks again to us on Roosevelt and the Kaiser. The Juniors entertain today with their Songs of the Senior Play. They surely were splendid take-offs on the seniors-on all the classes, for that matter! Easter Vacation. Thomas Nelson Page is introduced to the school this morning and is applauded for his straightforward, sincere address. He promises to come back next year and tell us about Italy. Carpinteria Track Meet today. Due to a short period of train- ing, we lost out, making only twenty-three points. Carpinteria keeps the cup. OLIVEANDGOLD II3 April 13 1920 April 14, 1920 April 16, 1920: April 19 l920 April 21 1920: April 24, l920: May l, 1920: May 3, 1920: May 8. 1920: June 4, 1920: June 15, 1920: June 16, 1920: June 18, 1920: Mrs. Gertrude Wright Knox sings before the assembly today. Her entertainment is greatly enjoyed by the school. The first program from the Orchestra this year, was given to day and heartily enjoyed. Duel debate with Lancaster tonight. Both our teams put up a hot fight, but-Oh, fate! We lost out all around. Today begins the H. C. L. strike. The girls and boys meet and vote to wear gingham dresses and overalls for the rest of th: school term. lnter-class meet. Sophs. lead with forty-eight points. Lawrence Stevens, senior, takes first place individually with eighteen points. The OLIVE AND GoLD Staff is introduced to the student- body and a peppy rally held. The Santa Maria Meet is held today. We are represented by Crow, Cooper, Vince, Kellogg, and Stevens. Tri-County Track Meet is held today. Many attend the track dance to witness the awarding of the medals. Harold A. V. Par- ma proves a very efficient manager. The l2A's again capture the honors in scholarship for the quar- ter. The pennant is still retained by the class of 1920. Kingsley Mitchell represented the school to day in the Pomona Oratorical contest, and won out. H. French and C. Cotton represented the school at Pomona Military Contest today, but lost out. Better luck next timel Election of Student-Body ofiicers for the coming year is held. Ouve AND Gow goes to press. Installation of Student Body Officers for ensuing year. Juniors entertain Seniors in Gymnasium tonight. Commencement exercises tonight. Both classes of '20 receive con- gratulations, having successfully completed their four years' High School Course. Ill ,i-asia: H6 OLIVEANDGOLD MRS. JANE CARROLL BYRD, A. M. English ADELLA COOK. B. S. Chemistry ELDON FORD. A. B. Physics GEORGE R. LlVlNCSTON. B. S. Mathematics HOMER MARTIN, A. M. English O. R. PATZWALD. A. M. ' Modem Languages EDA RAMELLI. B. L. Modern Languages FRANK J. RYAN. A. M. Philosophy KATHARlNE SIAS fcaraduate of Department of Hygiene, Wellesley Collegel Physical Education SCOPE OF J. C. During the past year, a broader range of courses has been given than heretofore, and students are well prepared for the difiierent courses at the university. While the curriculum lacks many subjects given in larger colleges, there is still opportunity for choice. The Junior College is, of course, handicapped by lack of proper equipment, over- worked teachers, and lack of proper housing. During this year, however, fifteen hundred dollars has been spent to provide necessary materials. Steps have been taken, also, to reduce the duties of teachers who are instructors in the Junior College, thereby giving them more time to increase their efficiency for college. This is an advance measure, the importance of which can not be overestimated. As to housing, we have to thank the already cramped high school for giving up rooms for our use. We are hoping in the future for a separate building where our work may be carried on inde- pendently. We cannot but realize that the time has come when the Junior College is an es- tablished institution. We are hoping that the city will soon realize what it adds to the intelectual status of the community. We have tried, by making the best of our opportunities, to show our appreciation to the community for supporting the institu- tion 5 and it is our hope that we may so conduct our college as to convince the citizens of its usefulness. It is with gratification that we note the influx of outside students who have come, in the past year, to take advantage of the courses offered here. The Junior College offers opportunity for college work to many students which otherwise they could not have. It is also true that much money, which would be di- verted to other centers, is thereby kept in Santa Barbara. For this reason the institu- tion is economically justified. As We survey the work of the year, there is not one of us who does not realize that whatever we have accomplished, whatever high standards we may have realized, we owe to our dean, Dr. Ellison, who has toiled unceasingly and whole-heartedly for our good. As a careful guide and just leader, he has won the admiration and respect of all 1 hr. Erfvf lair. T1 it to lie :fort 'haf attribute 'hi' year of Gres:-r. OLIVEANDGOLD H79 NINETEEN-NINETEEN FOREWORD or EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: The class of 1919 seems from the beginning of its high school career to have been doomed to a sacrifice of a great many of the joys and ambitions of high school life, particularly those of the senior year. No class pins, no senior play, and no HOLIVE AND GoLD ! There was, of course, a reason for the giving up of these, and the rea- son was War. We have all had the experience of giving something up on account of war conditions-We have economized, and eaten black bread. But how many, as the class of '19, gladly, and without grumbling, gave up the most prized of all activ- ities in high school life? Class of 1919, we, the students of the S. B. H. S., admire the spirit of loyalty and self-sacrifice which prompted your action. The class of '20 is, indeed, lucky to have had the privilege of reestablishing these old and much-loved customs. Because the class of '19 published no HOLIVE AND Gow , we have given them space in this issue for editorials which Miss Lotus Alderman, and Miss Priscilla More, of the Junior College, have kindly written. 1919 SECTION A. Editor: LoTUs ALDERMAN, '19 The February Class of 1919 was small, and hence its activities limited. How- ever, we were represented in the inter-class athletics and debates, and performed our part in the other school activities when possible. ' In our Freshman year we were as timid and green as most Freshmen are. The memorable morning of our arival we were ushered, single tile, into the large as- sembly room of students. Our hearts were in our throats and our knees vibrated as we were greeted by the hilarious clapping of that most learned Student-Body. Lotus Alderman, a large, tall girl, came first, and immediately behind her was the tiniest of the Freshmen, Alvera Bonilla. They trembled side by side, unable to flee, while those terrible students rocked with laughter. After that first ordeal we soon became adjusted to the new school life and felt at home. We had no Freshmen entertain- mentg a mid-year class generally does not, unless it unites with the September class. In the know it all age, or the Sophomore year, we gave our first dance at Re- creation Center, and a lovely affair it was. In 1918 we became Juniors with the hope of that long-looked for class pin being realized. But when Mr. Hollingshead pointed out to us that in this time of great sacrificing for the cause of democracy, we, the class of 1919, might do our part by giving up our pins and buying a United States Liberty Bond, the class took action and united with the September, 1919, class to purchase a fifty dollar Liberty Bond which we presented to the Student-Body of the Santa Barbara High School. This patriotic sacrifice was not made wihout a pang of dissapointment, but the harder the sacrifice is to make, the more valuable it is to the maker. Three members of our class took part in the Junior Farce on the Senior Play, El Capitanf' The class was proud of its members who represented 1919 in that function. Due to the war conditions and the influenza epidemic during our senior year, we had no out-side activities-no senior play, no senior outing, no formal graduation 118 OLIVEANDGOLD exercises. The class,.of course, greatly regretted having to omit events so important to a senior class, but we realized that circumstances could not be changed and gave up all our anticipations and joys of senior life with a smile. The initiation into the Alumni Association, one of the biggest events in a gradu- ate's experience, was the one expectation that was filled to the fullest. The Alumni just outdid themselves to scare us and give us a good time. They almost made up for all the disappointments we had had in our high school years by giving us a dinner- dance at the Belvedere .Hotel. We entertained them first by performing antics in the center of the Palm Room, then followed the loveliest dance that has ever been given to a graduating class. The dainty dinner was served at ten o'clock and was all that a thrilled Senior could wish. Every member of our section of 1919 thinks back with delight on that wonderful evening, and desires to express his gratitude to the Alumni for giving us the brightest event to remember during our high school days. 1919 , SECTION B. EDITOR: , PRISCILLA Moms, '19 On August 31, 1915, the June class of '19 started on its four-year brilliant car- ecr with a membership of one hundred and sixteen, the largest class in the history of the high school up to that time. As a group, we were noticeably small in stature, though equally conspicuous for our intellectual ability and good sportsmanship. Under the guiding hand of Daddy Robertson and our class officers-George F inlcy, Donald Saxby, Alvera Clark, and Ray Kenney--our social activities were unusually successful. The most eventful of these was our Freshmen entertainment, given on the evening of May 26, which proved to be the hit of the year. We were equally prominent in the field of athletics, in which Leonard Twitchell ably upheld the class standard by winning the Individual Cup in the inter-class track meet. Our Fresh- man year closed with a picnic held It Oak Park. Here amid rousing cheers and well- given toasts, we heartily agreed that the past year had been very enjoyable, and that it was with no little regret that we left our beloved Daddy and crossed the threshold of our sophomore year. I This year we gave our first dance. But the pride of our class lay in our debating team, comprised of Leona Lydon, George Finley, and Cecil Stewart, who won for us first place in the inter-class debates. A feature of the year were the jolly picnics we enjoyed under the chaperonage of Miss Wyman. The openiing months of our junior year were saddened by the death, on October 5, 1917, of Mervin Donahue, the leading spirit of our class. Due to the war, all the activities this year were characterized by a spirit of patriotism, and all unnecessary events were cheerfully given up--for our long cherished junior pins, in collaboration with the mid-year class, weg substituted a gift to the Student-Body of a fifty dollar Liberty Bond. We were directly represented in the war by Howard Lockard, Arthur Tisdel, C. K. George, Haywood Philips, and Miss Wyman, who went as a Y. M. C. A OLIVEANDGOLD 119 secretary. Many of us treasure today quaint souvenirs received from her in France. Our senior year, due to the war and influenza conditions, was most uneventful, though not the least enjoyable year of our school life. During this year we were well represented in the government of the school-Percy Heckendorf was president of the Student-Bodyg Doris Spinks, vice-president, Dorothy Heggie, secretaryg Babe Thornburgh, treasurer: and Donald Saxby, athletic manager. The editor of the Forge, james Smith, was a member of our class, as was his predecessor, George Fin- ley. I Again, on account of influenza, we were obliged to forgo the publication of the OLIVE AND Gow --the only class to have to make this sacrifice. In spite of the many adverse conditions against which we had to contend all through our four years, the class of '19 has maintained an uniformly high standard, and has exhibited a spirit of good-will and loyalty that might be emulated. We have always held a reputation for high scholarship. One of our members, Geraldine Valde, completed her high school course in three years, while seven others-Estelle Goux, Marjorie Low, Doris Spinks, Priscilla More, Rudolph Polly, Monroe and Nelson Rutherford--finished the required amount of work in three and a half years. We are not boastful, but we are proud of our record, proud of standards, prourl of the part we have played in the history of the Santa Barbara High School. We look back upon our high school life with pleasurable memories, and sigh for the good old days. ix -KY? ,ma-xr 4174 V sit' V 3 9'C E -4 ' . X ' XM.. ., xxighx'-rx' 71 ff-.1 .flu 1 wir, , Q52-N in .-,,-1, -my 1125, i 1 fab I y 'K 1 ull ' vw, Y .M tr Q OLIVEANDGO l.. D THE FUTURE OF THE CLASS OF '20 Maurice Aldrich .... Beverly Bailard ..... Francis Balaam ..... lrene Beck ......... Melanie Brundage .... Gladys Buck ....... Thyra Catlin ..... Cameron Conkey .... Helen Cooper .... Giles Dawson . . John Diehl ..... Addie Dunn ...... Helen DuPraw ..... Terence Ellsworth. . Margaret Esterwold. Geraldine Franklin. . Josephine Franklin . . lshimatsu Fukushima ..... . . . . . . ..... . . . .... . . . . . . . . Irwin Garland ..... Ralph Garrett ...... Hazel Glaister .... Ray Graham ....... Yale Griffith ....... Grace Gliswold ....... Charles Higbee ..... Hazel Hill ......... Dorothy Hitchcock. . Elma Hollingshead. . NVard Holt ...... Iola Hopkins ..... Helen Hoover .... Maurice Jones .... Clara Kalin .... Bertha Langlo .... Jessie Lemmon .... Dorothy Lewis ..... Margaret Lincoln. . . Muriel Long ....... ................... ... ....- .. ...--sf.. Ig. Annie Acquistapace .................................. . Berkeley, Music Course Either Junior College or a preparatory course for the Southern Pacific Company . . . . . . . . . . . . Stanford Agricultural Course . . . .Junior College for one yearg Law Course ..............-.. Commercial Work . . . . . . . Some Dramatic School in the East . . . . .Junior College, Social Science Course . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Junior College, Social Science Course ................................UniversityofCalifornia . . .Santa Barbara State Normal, General Professional Course Pomona College, Claremont, California . . . .Pomona College, Course in Trade and Commerce . . . . . . . . . . . . .Junior College, Social Science Course Working at C. F. Parma Company, City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Agency Saturday Evening Post Preparatory Course for Librarian, Los Angeles . . . . . Stanford University, Social Science Course . . ..... Stanford University, Social Science Course University of California . . .................. Stanford University, Literary Course University of Southern California, Bachelor of Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Junior College, Literary Course . .... University of Southern California, Banking Course I Pomona College, Literary Course john Grim ...... University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, Electrical Engineering Course . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .University of California, Social Science . . . . . . . . .Continue Course in Mechanical line at Polytechnic Santa Barbara State Normal, General Professional Course Santa Barbara Junior College, Literary Course . . . . Q . . . . . . .Junior College, Modern Languages . . . . . . .Junior College, Social Science Course . . . . . . . . . . . . .Junior College, Literary Work . . . .Will continue schooling. Course undecided . . . . . . . .Bookkeeper in Local Establishment . . . . . . . . . .Los Angeles Business College . . . . .Secretary at Veronica Water Company . . . . . . . . .Junior College, Social Science Course . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Santa Barbara Business College . . . . .Junior College, then University of California . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Los Angeles Business College Mildred MacCulloch. . . . . .Preparatory Course for Librarian at some College Helen Manchee ...... ................. S anta Barbara Business College Palmyra Miranda ..... .... I unior College, Social Science Course Q 0 LIVE AND GOLD Wiz: . . . Louis Miratti ......... .... Kingsley Mitchell ..... ............... Vera Mutter .... Maxwell Nichols Daisey Nidever. . Harold Parma. . . Marjorie Parker. LeRoy Pinkham. Ruth Prouty .... lielen Reynolds. . Nellie Riedel .... Esther Sawyers. . Ynez Sharpe ...... ............................ .Going to work for his father, who is opening a business .Junior College, Post-Graduate Course . . . ...................... Los Angeles Business College ..........................Berkeley College of Commerce .........................................Commercial lVork . . . . .University of California, Foreign Exchange Stocks and Loans ...............Junior College, Post-Graduate ........................Stanford University, Law Course . . .... Girls' School in Los Angeles, Post-Graduate Course . . . ..................... Stanford or Mills, Art Course . . .............. Junior College, Social Science Course . . ..... Mrs. ,Clarence Larabee, Ventura, California Stenographic Work Harold Simpson ..... ..... W ork for one year, then attend School of lvlusic Dale Smith ....... ............... Bryce Vollmar. . . Willard Vollmar. Bernard Walsh. . Mildred Walsh. . Nan Wilkinson. . Arthur Wyman . . Junior College, Engineering Course . .............. Ames College, Iowa, Law Course ..... Ames College, Iowa, Civil Engineering Course . . .... University of Southern California, Law Course .. . ............ University of Southern California . . ....................... University of California . ..... University of California, Engineering Course s fazfasaeafshvawf Aluminl ' MESSAGE OF PRESIDENT The High School Alumni welcomes the students of the graduating class into its membership, congratulates them upon their achievement-in high school during the last four years, and wishes them success in the future. It is the intention, of the Alumni this year to revive all the old traditions that in the past have bound us so loyally to our alma mater. The annual business meeting of the Alumni Association will be held Tuesday, June 15th, at the High School Auditorium, at 8:00 p. m., to be followed at 8:30 p. rn. by the initiation of the incoming class. ........ ......... . The program of initiation is in the hands of the following master of fun-Theo-- dore Osborne, who is to be assisted by Donald Saxby, and Nelson Rutherford. This assures a very interesting time. Seniors, wear your old clothes: the goat is just rarin' to go. The Alumni also plans to revive the Annual Alumni Banquet. This event will be held on the night of June 19, at the Ambassador Hotel. It is hoped that this year's banquet will be larger and better than ever before. The last banquet was held three years ago, before the war. The banqquet this year will give us all a chance to re- establish our connections with old school friendsg to get acquainted with the members of this year's graduating class, who are the guests of honorg and to have a jolly good time for the honor of old S. B. H. S. The program for the evening of June 19 will begin with the banquet at 7:00 p. in., during which toasts will be given. Dancing will commence at 9:00 p. m. A good orchestra is promised. Those invited are the Santa Barbara High School faculty, the Alumni, and the Junior College. Husbands and wives of alumni are also invited. A charge of 551.50 a plate and the alumni dues of .50 will be made. Send reserva- tions and check to the treasurer, Melvin Nelson, 1902 De la Vina Street. Remember the date-Ambassador Hotel, Saturday, 7:00 p. m., June 19, 1920. FREDERICK TUCKER, President, Alumni Association. ALUMNI Editor: TERRENCE ELLSWORTH Alumni Directory Whereabouts of 1916 Catherine Bailard Ellen Bailard ..... Gerald Barber . . Matie Boyle . . . Ruth Brown . . . Ruth Cadwell . . Alberta Carlston Dorothy Christy Fern Clarke . . . .................................. Mills College ..... .-......... . . . . . . . . . . . Stanford University Central Bank, Santa Barbara . .. ClVIrs. Homer Sherrilll, Santa Barbara . . QMrs. Patrick Henryj, Santa Barbara ................... Teacher, Casa Grand, Arizona Mrs. Billy Stowe . . . Nurses Training School, Santa Barbara . . . QMrs. James Frazerl, Santa Barbara O L Crescence Cook . . . Albano Cota ..... Kenneth Crandall. . . Margaret Cunnanc . Chauncey Dent Dorothy Diehl ..... Marian Ellsworth. . . Bailard Franklin. . . Pearl Gidney .. Evelyn Grant ..... :via AND GOLD lgjiq Nurses Training School, Santa Barbara Santa Barbara . ..... Freeman and Myres, Tree Surgeons, Santa Barbara I Mrs. Robert Sheppardl, Santa Barbara Farming in Colorado Santa Barbara, California . . . .Teacher, Santa Barbara . . . ..... Carpinteria, California Santa Barbara . ................... University of Redlands, California Emily Haines ......................................... University of California Elizabeth Henderson ..... Bernice Herd ..... Nora Higgins ..... Vida Hill ..... Shirley Hilton .. Araxe Jiggergian . . Thelma Kellogg .... Huston Lazear .... Paul Loveland .... james McCloskey ..... Guelda Martin .... Ruth Mason ..... Stanley Metcalf .... Vivien Miller ..... Dorothy Osborne . Edward Parma . .. Delmar Pound Hazel Price .... Bert Rios ...... Mamie Sangster . . . Bert Saxby .... Ednah Smart . . . Mary Schauer .... Coleman Stewart . . Mary Thayer ..... La Salle Thornburgh Winifred Tisdel .... Irene Tomlinson .... John Twitchell . . . Dorothy Williams . Zilla Allen . . . . Stanley Belford Harry Doyle ..... Alma Eisenberg ..... .Nurses Training School, Cottage Hospital, Santa Barbara Southern Counties Gas Company, Santa Barbara . .................. Santa Barbara Telephone Company ........ .. lMrs. Snowl, Summerland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . University of California . . . . County Recorder's Office, Santa Barbara ......................Goleta, California . . . . . . . . . . . . University of California . . . . . . . . . . Eisenberg's Santa Barbara ..........................Santa Barbara . . . . CM rs. Joseph Sweitzerl, Santa Barbara . . . . . . . . . . . . . University of Washington Stanford University . . . . Santa Barbara County National Bank . . . . . . . . . . . University of California . . . . . . University of California . . . . . . . Architect, Santa Barbara . . . . . . . . fMrs. E. O. Scalapinol, Kansas SantaBarbara . . . CMrs. Paul Millerl, Ventura, California . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . University of California . . . . . . . . . . Commercial Bank, Santa Barbara Deputy County Recorder, Santa Barbara Stanford University Santa Barbara University of California Barbara . . . . . lMrs. Philip M. Orenl, Carpinteria, California Summerland, Califorina .......SantaBarbara Midyear, 1917 . ...Ocean Park, California County NationalBank . . . . University of California .......lNIills College 124 El 0 Aileen Foxen .... Uzie Hammer .. Kate Higbee ...... Margaret Howell . Aloie Lusby ..... Gladys Mac Killop Lela Mason ..... lVilma lvloody .. Gratia More ..... Edna Peterson Helen Richter .... Nlamie Riedel .... Charles Ryder .... Atala Solari .... 'Mary Wells . Charles Coiner .... Verne Conrad . . . Donald Coudron . ilfliriawn Doyle . . . Clyde Edmondson Harold Edmondson Francis Ferguson . Ruth Gates .... Dorothy Hall . . . Everett Haslam. . . Loretta Hester . . . VVilliam Hoeffling Oakley Honey . .. Shirley Hoover ..... Lloyd Hitchcock . Max Janney ..... Elsa Kiler ....... Edgar Lazier .... Benjamin Howell Robert Lee ...... Eugene Levy . . . Helen Lowsley . . . Elizabeth Marble . .. Madeline Pinkham Elisa Roeder ....... Howard Schoaf .. George Smith .... Charles Smith ........ Virginia Tinker ....... LIVECANDGOLD W t .. . CMrs. John L. Stewartj, San Francisco .. QMrs. Glenn QS. Allenl, Santa Barbara ............ . . .Wa1ton's, Santa Barbara . . . . Visiting in the East Santa Barbara . . . . University of California University of Washington Santa Barbara .............Oberlin College . . . . . . . . . . Stanford University Stenographer to R. A. Lashlee . . . . . University of Califomia . . . . University of Califomia . . University of Califomia . . . . . . . . . . Teacher in Hawaii 1917 . . . . . . . . . . . . .Morton's, Santa Barbara . . . . . . . . . . University of Califomia . . . University of California University of California . . . .. . University of California . . . . . . . . . . . . University of California . . . Furniture Business, Santa Barbara Arizona Stanford University Southern Counties Gas Company, Santa Barbara .................. The Unique, Santa Barbara . . . . . . . Central Bank, Santa Barbara . . . . . Southern Counties .Gas Company . . . fMrs. Horace Piercel, Santa Barbara . . . . . . . Mechanic, Reynolds and Sexton Santa Barbara . . . . .Junior College, Santa Barbara . . . . . . . University of California . . . . . University of California Santa Barbara Deceased . . . . Los Angeles, California . . . University of California . . . U. . . . . . . Santa Barbara . . . . . . University of California Deceased . . . San Luis Polytechnic, Califomia . . . West Point Military Academy . . . . . . . . . . . Goleta, California Frank Van Den Bergh ..... - - - -Santa Bafbafa 'OWL Howard Wiloughby Myrna Willoiighby . . . . . . Vine Anderson .... Ethel Ayscough . . . Ruth E. Baker Ruth Brock .... Irene Chapman . . . Susan Cheval .... Carol Christenson. . August Deleree . . . Daly Dent ...... Franklin Durkee . . Juanita Eaton .... Grace Gilchrist ..... Beatrice Gonzales . Vey Hopkins ........ lda lVIiller ..... Dorothy More .... Joseph Rice ...... Lewis Rogers ..... Charles Richardson . . . Mildred Schauer . . . Florence Soule .. . George Whiple John Wnirtemore . . . Margaret Williams F red Wirths ..... Arthur Alder . . . Elaine Adrian ..... Muriel Alderman . . Constance Andrus . Carey Bailard . . . Verne Balaam ..... Vern Balaam ..... Estelle Bartholemew Clifton Beatty ..... Charis Blackburn . . Norman Blanchard Muriel Brown ..... Allen Buck ...... Edmund Burke I-laakon Chevalier . David Conrad Philip Cook ive AND GOLD IQJHS University of California Stenographer, Thompson and Robertson, Midyear, 1918 ........-....................... ........... ..- ..- . . Chevrolet Agency, . . . . . . . Stenographer, liflrs. Van Den Bergh, -......-....-.....- .......-..-.......- Santa Barbara Santa Barbara Santa Barbara Santa Barbara Santa Barbara First National Bank, Los Angeles . . . . . . Junior College, . . . Cadilac Agency, . . . . . Stenographer, . . . . . Mrs. L. Mollett, ...--.-..--......-. . .Mrs. H. Langmack, Q1Q1QfQQQQi5iQe'fii1, Santa Barbara . Davis Farm Santa Barbara Santa Barbara Santa Barbara San Francisco Santa Barbara Santa Barbara College, Ohio . . . . University of California .. . University of California ...s-----. Santa Barbara . . . . University of California -.-.-.-..- ..-...--.un Santa Barbara Santa Barbara . . . . . University of California . . . . ......... Pomona College . . ...... . . .... . . Junior College, 18 June, 19 ....-..- Santa Barbara . . . . . Blue Bird Garage, Montecito Stanford University . . . . Junior College, Santa Barbara .....--.......- Santa Barbara . . . . . . . . . . . . Stanford University . . . . . . .Junior College, . ................... Junior College, Santa Barbara Santa Barbara . Stenographer to George McComber, Santa Barbara . . . . . .Junior College, Santa Barbara . . . . . . . . . Schauer's Printing Studio, Santa Barbara us..-... . . . . . . . University of California Los Angeles . Junior College, Santa Barbara Stanford University Stanford University University of California . . . Diehl Grocery Company 126131 OLIVE ANKD GOLD Stanley Edwards .. Ada Elliot ....... Frances Ellsworth Richard Feliz .... Robert Foxen ,... Altheretta Franklin Vera Gillum ....... Julian Goux .... Alfred Haines . . . Helen Harmer . . . Ralph Harris .... Ernest Haslam . . . Olive Hanan .... Florence Higbee. . . Robert Hyde ..... Muriel MacCullock ..... Anne Meagher . . . Duffield Mitchell . Emerson Morgan . Theodore Osborne . Irene Perring .... Florence Pickett .. Raymond Pierce . . Raymond Pinkham. Anna Rismiller . . . James Ross ...... Mary Ross .... Dorance Ryan .... Esther Silsby .... Bernice Smith . . . Eleanor Smith .... Helen Stewart Rebecca Stoddard . Fred Tisdel ........ Eugene Trace . . . Robert Tucker . .. Erin Turner ..... Geraldine Valde . . Lois Weidman . . . Zenas Weisal ..... La Verne Winn . . Mary Woods . . . . . . . Designer for Mrs. Otto Hansen . . . . . . . Mrs. Jack Shoaf, Arizona . . . . Junior College, Santa Barbara Santa Barbara . Southern Counties Gas Company . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stanford University . . . Eaves' Jewelery Company . . . . . . Stanford University . . . . . University of California . . . Santa Barbara State Normal Davis College . . . . . . . . . . . Surveyor, Santa Barbara . . . Commercial Bank, Santa Barbara ..................Goleta, California . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . University of California . . . . Mrs. E. Clarke Jamison, Los Angeles Oakland, California . . . . University of California . . . . University of California . . . . . . . . University of California Santa Barbara . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. George Hendry, Montecito Southern Counties Gas Company Ambassador Orchestra, Junior College, Santa Barbara First National Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . University of California .. . Nurse, University of California Hospital Deceased . . . . . . . . Merchant's Credit Association . . . . . . . . . . . Cottage Hospital, Santa Barbara . . . .University of California, Southern Branch Pomona College . . . . In Training Hospital, Dayton, Ohio . . . . . . . . . . .Carpenter, Santa Barbara . . . . Junior College, Santa Barbara . . . . . . . . . . . Stanford University .. . Junior College, Santa Barbara .. . Junior College, Santa Barbara . . . . . ,. . . First National Bank . . . .Junior College, Santa Barbara Clerk at Fong's . . . Santa Barbara Normal OLIVEANDGOLD 127 Lotus Alderman . . Elizabeth Baker . . . Lucienne Bianchi . Alvera Bonilla . . . Aileen Blauvelt . . . Freda Borden . . . Harvey Cable .... Chantel Dane ....... Henrietta DuPonce VVilliam Dawson . Richard Gates .... Estelle Goux .... Edna Henderson . . Pearl Honey ..... Ruby Honey ..... Martha Hopkins . . Allan Houx ..... Marjorie Low . . . . . Eleanor Lyons . . . Priscilla More .... Gertrude Mutter .... Ardena Page ..... Walter Pinkham .... Rudolph Polley . . Louis Ruiz ....... Nelson Rutherford Monroe Rutherford Bertha Sherwood Doris Spinks ..... Cecil Stewart .... Chester Stinson .. Victoria Thompson Gertrude Arne .... Helen Barker ..... Leopoldo Borrillo .... Ophel Brown ...... Joseph Calhoun .... Marjorie Cadwell. . Elizabeth Clarey. . . Elvira Clark ..... Butler Coles .... Alice Collins ..... Dorothy Conrad. . . . --s-...--...-.-. Midyear, 1919 Junior College, Santa Barbara . . . . . . . Mrs. Perry Hazzard, Goleta Court House Pacific Produce Studying Music in Santa Barbara . . . . . . . . . junior College, Santa Barbara Santa Barbara . . . In Training Cottage Hospital, Santa Barbara Santa Barbara . . . Oberlin College, Ohio Arizona . . . . . . . . . . . Stanford University . . . . junior College, Santa Barbara . . . . . . . . Santa Barbara State Normal . . . . . . . . . . . . Magnin's, Santa Barbara . . . Learning Telegraphy in Santa Barbara Goleta, California . . . . . . junior College, Santa Barbara . . . . . . . . University of California . Junior College, Santa Barbara . . . . Santa Barbara State Normal . . . . Junior College, Santa Barbara . . . . junior College, Santa Barbara Santa Barbara . . . . . Cottage Hospital, Santa Barbara . Junior College, Santa Barbara . . . . junior College, Santa Barbara Santa Barbara . . . . Junior College, Santa Barbara . . . . Pomona College, Claremont San Francisco . . . . . . . . . . . . . Santa Barbara State Normal june, 1919 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Junior College, Santa Barbara . . . . .Cottage Hospital, Santa Barbara . . . . . . . .University of California ............SantaBarbara . . . .Architect, Santa Barbara . . . . . . . . . . . University of Arizona . . . .Junior College, Santa Barbara . . . . .Santa Barbara State Normal . . . . . . . . . . .Occidental College ....................Trenwith's . . . . .Junior College, Santa Barbara 128 Q LIVEANDGOLD Dorothy Corbett. . Kathline Corbett. . Louise D' Andrea. Leona Darby ..... Mary Evans ..... Chester Ferris .... Clara Fraga . . Ella Graber .... Virginia Hall ...... Percy Heckendorf. Dorothy Heggie. . Margaret Hendry Marjorie Hester. . Alma Houghton. . ...... ............... ..- -. lv- -....-........ .. Ethel Jones .......... Norman Jiggergian ..... Ray Kenney ...... Robert Compton. . Mrs. Dorothy Stoddard Hensling . . . Caroline McGraw .............. Minnie Malloy .... Georgia Mann ..... . . Marie Menkin .... . . . ...--.. . .............- Helen McConnon .... .................... Glen Morrey ..... Walter Jamison .... Edwin Deleree .... Angele Navet .... Laura Phillips .... .... Alice Pierce . . . Post-Graduate work, Ruby Pierce . . . .... Post-Graduate work, Vera Pilat .... . . Edna Poole .... Clifford Rizor .... Donald Saxby .... i .' :Junior College Ford Garage ..--..-..... canons Muriel Smith ..... ................ George Stevens ....... ..... ' s...-...- lv- --.........--......--s. ..................- . . . .Junior College, James Smith .... .... J unior College, . . . . . .Junior College, - - .... Morton's Grocery Santa Barbara Santa Barbara .................Santa Maria, California . . . . Howard School, Montecito, California . . . . . .Junior College, Santa Barbara Santa . . . . . . . Phoenix, Barbara Arizona Mills College . . . . . . . . . . . . .Stanford University . . . .Junior College, Santa Santa . . . . .Santa Barbara State Barbara Barbara Normal .............Bolton and Jones . . . .In Training, Cottage Hospital . . . . . . . .City Hall, Los Angeles . . . . . . . . .Houghton's Grocery . . . . .Davis Agricultural College Santa Barbara . . . .Los Angeles, California . . . . . . . . . . . . .Montecito, California Post-Graduate work, Santa . . . . . . . . lblanager, Potter Santa Barbara Barbara .Mills College Theatre Barbara . . . .Junior College, Santa . . . . . Fleischman Yeast Company . . . . .Magnin's, Ambassador Hotel . . . . . . . . . . . . . Montecito, California Santa Santa . Santa Santa Santa Santa Santa Santa Santa Barbara Barbara Barbara Barbara Barbara Barbara Barbara Barbara Barbara Babe Thornburg ..... ................ T reasurer, Potter Theater Lillian Tracy ........ .... S acred Heart Academy, St. Louis, Missouri Margaret Tracy .... .... S acred Heart Academy, St. Louis, Missouri Edwina Walters ..... ................ M rs. George Whipple, Santa Barbara A MARRIAGES Mr. Glen S. Allen. and Miss Ozie V. Hammer, '17, October 20, 1917. Now residing in Santa Barbara. Mr. Melvin Nelson, '12, and Miss Ruth Black, '12, July ll, 1918. Home in Santa Barbara. OLIVEANDGOLD U9 Mr. Hayden C. Lee, and Miss Rebecca Sawyer, '14, July 13, 1918. Now resid- ing in this city. Mr. A. E. Platz, and Miss Nellie Hartnett, '14, August 18, 1918. Home in Oxnard. Dr. A. Franklin Heimlick, '14, and Miss Verva Tinker, '14, September 4, 1918. Home in Goleta. Mr. Delmar Pound, '16, and Miss Hazel Smith, '14, November 7, 1918. Now living in Santa Barbara. Mr. Francis Ferguson, '17, and Miss Gladys Banks, Ex. '18, January 19, 1920. Now living in Santa Barbara. Mr. Patrick Henry, and Miss Ruth Brown, '16, February 15, 1919. Their home is in Santa Barbara. Mr. Paul Adams and Miss Margaret E. Pendergast, '15, February 28, 1919. Residence Uplands, California. Mr. Perry Hazzard, and Miss Elizabeth Baker, '19, May, 1919. Now residing in Goleta. Mr. Frank Van Den Bergh, '17, and Miss Ruth Brock, '18, July 2, 1919. Now residing in Santa Barbara. Mr. Gerald Barber, '16, and Miss Jessie Boden, Ex. '19, June 4, 1919. Living in Santa Barbara. Mr. Oakley Honey, '17, and Miss Irene Benedict, Ex. '20, June 19, 1919. Home in Santa Barbara. Mr. Donald Johnson, and Miss Vera Fine, '17, July 25, 1919. Now living in Santa Barbara. Mr. Paul R. Daggs, and Miss Jessie G. Bailard, '13, June 19, 1919. Living in Carpinteria. Mr. Leavitt Caldwell, '15, and Miss Beulah Harbour, September 2, 1919. Home in Carpinteria. Mr. Philip M. Oren, and Miss Irene A. Tomlinson, '16, October 16, 1919. Now residing in Carpinteria. Mr. George P. Hendry, and Miss Florence Pickett, '18, October 15, 1919. Now residing in Montecito. lVIr. James L. Frazier, and Miss Fern Clarke, '16, October 4, 1919. Now living in Santa Barbara. Mr. Henry F. Langmack, and Miss Vey Hopkins, '18, August 31, 1919. Home in Santa Barbara. Mr. E. Clarke Jameson, and Miss Murial E. MacC.u1loch, '18, November 16, 1919. Now living in Los Angeles. Mr. Paul Miller, and Miss Mamie Sangster, '16, August 19, 1919. Now living in Ventura. Mr. John Schoef, and Miss Arla M. Elliott, '18, February 17, 1920. Now living in Florence, Arizona. Dr. Horance F. Pierce, '09, and Miss Shirley L. Hoover, '17, January 31, 1920. Living in Santa Barbara. Mr. John D. Fuller, and Miss Marguerite Andrus, '11, April 15, 1920. Residing in Carpinteria. HOIHIOLIVEANDGOLDIHI Mr. George E. Whipple, '17, and Miss Edwina Walter, '19, April 14, 1920. Living in Santa Barbara. Mr. Russel H. Pierce, '18, and Miss Frances Hooker, of Gaviota, on April 22, 1920. Residence Santa Barbara. Mr. Clarence Larabee and Miss Esther Sawyer, '20, March 15, 1920. Now living in Ventura. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson, CVera Fine, '17D a girl, Carroll Jane, April 23, 1920. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Price, '09, a girl, March 31, 1920. Born to lVIr. and Mrs. Oakley Honey, '18, Clrene Benedict, Ex. '20J a girl, Muriel Florence, March 30, 1920. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Pound, '16, CHazel Smith, 'l4l a girl, Hope St. Pierre, March 7, 1920. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barber, '16, Uessie Boden, Ex. '19D a boy, Wayne Douglas, March 21, 1920. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank C.. Emmons CMable C. Nelson, 'l3J a boy, Frank Carleton, Jr., February, 1920. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sherrill, '14 CMatie Boyle, '16, agirl, Dorothy Jane, March 27, 1917. - Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heimlich, '14 CVerva Tinker, '14J-a boy, Albert Conant, July 18, 1919. ' Born to Mr. and Mrs. John L. Stewart fAileen Foxen, 'l7J a girl, Eleanor Eimer, December 19, 1918. - Born to Mr. and lVIrs. John Hayden, CZita Wilhoit, 'IOJ a girl, Zita Patricia, April 12, 1920. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Chase, '07, a girl, Barbara Dempsey, May 14, 1918. ALUMNI NOTES MISS ADRIAN HONORED AT STANFORD. Miss Elaine Adrian, '19, prominent member of the class of '18 of the Santa Barbara High School, valedictorian of her class, and the editor of the last UOLIVE AND GOLDU published, has already gained recognition in the Stanford Student-Body. Although but a sophomore, Miss Adrian is a member of the Daily Palo Alto staff, the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, the Wranglers, the Women's Conference, and has just been elected Secretary of the Stanford Women's Council for the ensuing year. an an as as MR. THORNBURG MAKES PHI BETA KAPPA. Mr. Lasalle Thornburg, '16, who completes his A. B. course at University of California this year, made Phi Beta Kappa in the spring quarter. Congratulation, Sallie! an as an as MR. VVESTWICK WINS TWO MILE IN CALIFORNIA-STANFORD MEET. Mr. Atwell Westivick, '14, who has just finished his A. B. course in law at Stan- ford, won the two mile in the last California-Stanford meet. We're proud of you, Atrie! CHA- GE Editor: ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, '20 E HAVE secured some splendid exchanges this year. Owing to the fact that we were unable to publish our magazine last year, we have not, per- haps, as many as we have had in other years. We wish to thank all those schools who have so generously cont1'ibuted to our list. VVe have made every effort to judge of their publication fairly and we hope they will take our criticisms in the spirit in which they are made. FAR DARTERQ' St. Helena, Montana- Yours is a high class magazine. Your jokes are fresh and clever, and your stories excellent. VVith the addition of a few poems your paper would be unsurpassed. HEMNIC.A, Kell Wing, Minnesota - This is a neat little monthly. It would be greatly improved, however, if an index and some poetry were added. The advertisements in the front are objectionable COLLEGE CHIPS, Decorah, Iowa- College Chips with its unique cover and well developed departments is a pub- lication worthy of a good college. The organization is splendid and the material shows quality and thought. ' THE TIGER, Princeton College- Princeton's clever bi-monthly is amusing from cover to cover, largely because of the extraordinary art display. The wit sometimes borders on the risque. The advertisement on the back cover seems unadvisable. 'LTHE MAGNET, Selma Union H. S., Selma, California- Your cuts are splendid. In the literary department the poem entitled Ravished Armenia attracted special attention because of its quality. CAULDRON,,' Huntington Beach H. S., Huntington Beach, California- Your paper, so full of spirit and life, seems to rather lack serious stories. The cuts at the heads of the departments are extremely clever. TAHQUlTZ, Hemet Union H. S., Hemet, California- Your cover is attractive. Could not some serious poetry, and a few more stories and jokes be added? It seems that the organization could be improved upon. lLEX, Woodlrznd H. S., Woodland, California- This is one of our best exchanges. The departments are splendid. VVith such excellent stories, the addition of a few jokes would make an all round production. EL SUSURROQ' Monterey Union H. S., Monterey, California- Yours is one of our best exchanges. It is unique in having no advertisements. Miss Vera Smith appears to be quite a Chaucer scholar and her donation to your magazine is surely a clever one. '32 OLIVEANDC-OLD THE LEAVITT ANGELUS, Turner Center, Maine- As we opened your magazine, we were immediately impressed by your fine literary departments. In fact, though we have scrutinized closely, we are unable to criti- cize any of your departments. SAN DIEGO ARMY AND NAVY ACADEMY, San Diego, California- Your magazine, being strictly military, is very different from most of our ex- changes. We have no fault to find with you. H H OWL, Fresno, California- Yours is indeed a magazine to be admired. It is attractive throughout. The poem entitled 'The Scrub, we thought especially good. The only criticism to be found with your paper is the scarcity of cuts. THE DlSTAFF, Girls' High School, Boston, Massarhusetts- There are many high type articles in the Distaff, and the idea of having con- tinued stories is clever. Could you not add some cuts to your departments? And a little more school spirit shown would not be amiss. FRESHlVIAN, Parker H. S., Payton, Ohio- The novel idea of having a quotation with your autograph section is indeed pleas- ing. With the addition of some high type poetry and a few cuts the Freshman would be a very attractive paper. SCIMITAR, Lorain H. S., Lorain, California- We think your magazine would be greatly improved by placing the advertisements in the back of time paper instead of in front, and on the cover. Your departments are well developed, but why have you no poetry? e THE WORLD, St. Paul, llfinnesota- The World :Qs an excellent magazine. All departments are well handled and the cuts very novel. If you could put all your advertisements in the back of your paper, we would have no criticism to make. We would like to hear from our old friends again. We will send only to those who have Sent to us this year, but we will be glad to take up all our old exchange re- lationships as soon as they indicate that they, too, desire it. NN ll, ilu F61 gmgalniill' 'Min FU tx. . 1 ,., , - z 2 ' 1 ilu K . W W 1 ' - .f . K - r my 'I Hiusumm p-sf? . 1-itz A---1. -7- a fem f ' e ., ' f.,f.:sr 1 ff, --if A NN fl?-'X 1?1 - im? ,, l f 1 0 : ' '-:Jill T ' wimrummmllf W X . 5 5X L I F., What is found withi the truth! Well, Get sore Because we Put a joke In here on you, And said some things You thought That no one knew: n these pages But, Don't forget We know Lots of things We've left out. Because we Did not care to write As bad things As we know aboutg So, If you really Must get mad We don't carey Your shoes don't fit In our trunk No moreg So there! 3 is the truth, the whole truth and nothing but I34WOLIVE'ANDGOLD HOT STUFF Mr. Martin-Mr. Editor, express your opinion of the city schools in general. Editor of City Paper-If I did, I'd have to put it on asbestos, because it would be so hot that paper would catch fire. GOD BLESS THEM! Here's to the faculty, Long may they live, Even as long As the lessons they give! NOBODY'S BUSINESS Mr. Cline--Did Mrs. Byrd tell you the truth when you asked her how old she was? N Coach F uller-Yes. Mr. Cline-What did she say? Coach Fuller-That it was none of my business. THIS AD WAS HANDED TO MR. MARTIN Wanted--A boy for office work--only a young gentleman need apply. Not one application was filed. NATU RALLY Mr. Lyans--What supports the sun in the heavens? T. Marshall--It's beams. DON'T BLAME THE KID Mr. Ryan in Assembly-George, you have been eating bananas-I see skin all over your face. . NOT ALWAYS Dr. Ellison-Which is the most war-like nation? B. Vollmar--Vacci-nation. It is nearly always in arms. IT WOULD LOOK FUNNY R. McFadden--What is the height of impossibility ? M. Ramsey-Dr. Ellison parting his hair in the middle. TEN IS NINE TOO MANY Stern Father-Young man, you were out after ten last night, weren't you? M. Fletcher--No, sir, I was only after one. INTRODUCING HIMSELF New Office Girl Qto dentist's sonj-Did you have an engagement with the Doctor? F. Hicks-No, I'm my father's son. F EATH ERLESS VARIETY Q G. Youngs-Why do they sprinkle cornmeal on the dance floor? J. Vince-To make the chickens feel at home, I suppose. oLlvEANDc.oLD 135 Y MAYBE THEY SHOULD BE W. Hicks-What does Ex. after a joke mean? Joke Editor-It means that the author was executed. EVOLUTION Man may have descended from a donkey, but woman certainly springs from a mouse. A NEW USE R. Stewart-Why do girls wear ear puffs? I. Smith-They act as shock absorbers for the language they sometimes hear. HE CAN'T BE BOTHERED Waiter-I have calves brains, pigs feet, and deviled liver. E. Pensinger-What do I care about your troubles. I came in here to eat. DOUBLE STANDARD , Edwin-Papa, why have you no hair? Dr. Ellison--Because I think so much, my dear. Edwin--But why has mama so much? Dr. Ellison-Because--you get to work and do your lesson, you bad boy. MR. BARRY'S NEW PSALM My auto is a Ford-I shall not want another. It maketh me lie down beneath it, and provoketh my soulg yea, though I ride through valleys-I am towed up the hills, for I fear much evil. Thy rods and engine discomfort meg I anoint thy tires with patches, my radiator runneth over. Surely, if this thing follows me all the days of my life, I shall dwell in the bughouse forever. fAmenj. ANOTHER VERSION FOR MISS CHURCHILL Miss Churchill is my Geometry teacher 3 I shall never want another. She maketh me draw circles and polygons upon the blackboard. She leadeth me into deep waters. She restoreth my papers with red marks upon them. Yea, though I study until midnight, I shall gain no knowledge. Only the misery of others comforts me. She prepareth hard questions for myself and companions. She anointeth my head with knowledge: my share of it runneth over. Surely, misery and despair will follow me all the days of my life, and I will dwell in the geometry class forever! ODE TO CERTAIN JUNIOR COLLEGE MEN Twinkle, twinkle, little hair, How I wonder what you aire, Up above the lip so brave, Why the dickens don't you shave? TOO OFTEN TRUE, TOO TRUE Dr. Ellison-Who gave you permission to speak? K. Conkey-I'm not saying anything I'm just making motions with my mouth. WAS IT B. WALSH? Mrs. Byrd remarked in her English class that she wished her teachers had flunked her oftener when she was in school. A voice in. the rear of the room was heard to say, I wish so, too. 138 OLIVE AND GOLD' 1. TO SENIOR ENGLISH STUDENTS Lives of Seniors all remind us We should always do our best, And, departing leave behind us Notebooks that will help the rest. FOOLISH QUESTION Dishevilled and weary, Mr. Armstrong sank gasping on a seat in the railway station, and glared at the rear end of the south bound train he had just missed. To him came the fussy station-master. Were you trying to catch that train, sir ? he asked, pompously. The blowing and panting Armstrong eyed him banefully for a second before he hissed in reply:- Oh, no! I merely wished to chase it out of the station! RESULT OF THE WAR A. White-Do you know that I feel like thirty cents? H. Glaister-Well, well, everything seems to have gone up some on account of the war. THE MACHINES OR THE STUDENTS? Dr. Ellison-Five years from now you won't recognize the automobile of today. C. Cooper-No. They'll all have wings. BARRY AGAIN Brownie --Say, Mr. Barry, how close would a squirrel come if you showed him a nut? ' Mr. Barry-just sit on a bench in the park and find out. NEVER FAILS The Josh Editor may dig and slave Till his finger tips are soreg But some poor fish is sure to say, I've heard that joke before. -Exchange. LIKE TO LIKE W. Hicks-Why do you wear a blue tie? R. Hollingsworth-To match my eyes. VV. Hicks-Then you ought to wear a soft hat to match your heart. TOO OFTEN TRUE J. Kirby Ctwenty years hence,-So you've read my new novel. Did you like it? Mr. Barry-I laid it down with intense pleasure. GIVE HIM A BOX-FULL Harry Richardson had arrived at the Pearly Gates. He was admitted by St. Peter, who gave him a piece of chalk with instructions to go in to a blackboard and on it make one mark for each sin he had ever committed. On his way to the board he met Walter Jamison coming out. Hello, Jamie, he called, Where are you going? Oh, answered Jamie, hurriedly, I'm going back after more chalk. OLIVEANDGOLD X39 A GOOD EXCUSE M. Aldrich-I'd like to take you to the Potter tonight, but the seats wouldn't bc comfortable. Mr. Purcell--Why, what makes you think so? M. Aldrich-The government puts tax on them. THE SONG OF A SLACKER I've yet my Student-Body dues to pay, Though full four years in high I've whiled away. I've yet to see the time when at a game lVIy voice I raise in hope to aid our team. I never pay class dues, they are inferior Even to Student-Body dues. I see some students payg I smile sarcastically as I scratch my palm. I'm their superior--will not even own a qualm. And yet I have my virtues, by some seeng I never in my life was known to queen 3 I have no friend that waits the time to come When he can say, I saw you chewing gum. I never dance, to me no grace was giveng I always go to bed by half-past seven. I always get a one in military, Since first cadets were formed by Major Barry. O! youthful Bolshevic, I weep for you, You miss the joys of life and service too. You see no good in what brings in no money: Your train of thought might be considered f-unny. DOG-GONE THAT BELL! Miss Hastings-Why were you late? Francis Smith-Class began before I got here. A MISUNDERSTANDING Mr. Clline Cto Mr. Ryan on beachl--Well, what are you doing here? Mr. Ryan-Just admiring the beauties of nature. Mr. Cline--Have many gone by? IT WOULD BE HOT AIR W. Holt-My tire is Hat. Where can I get some free air? W. Vollmar-That's easy, just attach it to the Sophomore class. THREE SHORT BELLS-INSTRUCTION To the Freshmen 5 in case of fire, stand still 3 green things won't burn. A CLOSE CALL Mr. Lyans Ito classl-If I hear any more talking, I shall be tempted to give you a test! Class-Yield not to temptation! 140 Q OLIVE AND GOLD IE, SCHOOL ALPHABET A-is Ambition for Work in the High. The sky is the limit: you'll sure have to fly. B-is for Mrs. Byrd, kind and true, Ever willing to help you through. C--is for College to which we aspire. May every one of us have his desire! D-is for Ditching -it happens e'en yet, In spite of the zero you're certain to get. E-is for Early, which we always should be, But sleep in the morning is comfy, you see. F-is for Flunking-'tis too bad I'l1 say! Your class goes ahead, but behind you must stay. G-for Gum-chewing-the habit, you know, Is strictly forbidden wherever you go. H-for Hob-nobbing out in the halls. Rare is the gossip that's heard by the walls! I-for Ideals-many and high That make up the standards of Santa B. High. --is for azz-that cts into our heels. Z Mr. Martin won't have it, in spite of appeals. K--is for Knowledge, for which we seek here. Our course now completed--it seems but a year! L-stands for Lessons on Friday assigned: We come back on Monday, all lessons behind. M-is for Martin you all know him well, N-is for Noise with which school does abound- But never a sound when dear teacher's around. O--stands for Zero, and this is the grade. That Patzy is fond of-it makes us afraid! P-is for Pupils-most Freshmen included- Who often seek spots that are coyly secluded. Q-stands for Questions that are asked in exam. Woe unto him who never can cram! R-is for Robertson-- Daddy, so dear- To all of our hearts he is still very near. OLIVEANDGOLD '41 S-is for Study-weive sure done our share. Here's hoping the Juniors will do theirs with care! T-stands for Tests--one every day- When all of our knowledge takes wings--flies away. U-is for Us-Nineteen Twenty-so gay. No more in your yard, shall we now come to play. V-for Vacation-Vacc'nation, as well Maybe both come together? You never can tell. W--for Work. When the call comes we'll go, We never will shirkp we'll not answer, No, X, Y, and Z-symbols for the Unknown We go to find outg so we'll leave you alone. Mrnmuzn WALSH, '20. Last night I held a little hand, So dainty and neat, I I thought my heart would burst with joy, So wildly did it beat. No other hand into my soul Could greater solace bring, Than that I held last night, which was-four aces and a king.--Exchange. A SLIPPERY PRoPos1T1oN Mrs. Byrd Cro l2A English Classl-It would be wise for all of you to dip into Byron's Greece, MUST BE GOOD-LOOKING HORSE! Hazel Glaister flooking at picture of a horsej-Miss Hastings, who posed for that? Miss Hastings-Marie Haight! METHOD IN HER MADNESS J. Lemmon Cpresenting a red rose to Mr. Lyansj- Here, Mr. Lyans. Mr. Lyans C he of the hard hearth-- I warn you, this won't raise your mark. J. Lemmon- Then give it back quickly! IT'S A WONDER HE DIDN'T FLUNK Miss Churchill- You should have got at least one problem. M. Aldrich- I did get one but it wasn't right. AT THE TRACK DANCE Freshman Girl- I could die dancing. Kid Carney Qwho has endured muchj- I might as well. I'1l be crippled for the rest of my life. WOULD HE FIND ANY? i A. Wyman-Where do bugs go in the winter? W. Holt-Search me. 14zIgjOLIVE.ANDGOLD ' INIAYBE IT WAS BOTH Miss Murphy freading editorial in Journalism classj- Would you call this a censorial ? Marian Ramsey- No, senseless. THE KIND A FRESHMAN ASKS Dr. Ellison Cexplaining Black Plaguej- VVhen the people died they turned black. C. lVIal.ott-- Would a negro turn black, too ? AS GRASS I thought I saw a verdant field Of green and growing grass 5 But horrors! I looked again And saw it was the Freshman Class. THERE PROBABLY WAS A. White Caccepting the orchidsl-Oh, what beautiful flowers! There's still a little dew upon them. J. Diehl-I-I know, b-but I'll pay it tomorrow. AN INJUDICIOUS KNOCK You can knock a thing in such a way as to boost it, said a government official in an address. Injudicious orators often make this mistake. Perhaps you've heard of the revivalist who shouted, 'I tell you, friends, hell con- tains nothing but chorus girls, cocktails, and roulette wheels.' Thereupon a young man in a back Seat yelled: 'O death, where is thy sting ?' DON'T GET EXCITED They walked along while the moon shone brightly, He was handsome, and she was sprightly. He opened the gate, the stars sparkled clearly, But he did not tell her that he loved her dearly. In truth, to love, he knew not how For he was but a farmer's son And she, his father's cow.-JOHN STERRITT. FOUND IN A FRESHMAN EXAMINATION PAPER Dr. Schliernann, in his excavations at Troy, discovered that Homer was a real bean Cbeingj . GET BUSY, GIRLS Horace Hoefer fexplaining Honor Scholarship Societyj-All those who hold a commissioned officer will get one point. THE BOTTOM IS AT THE TOP E. Wilhoit-Where does the lesson begin? Miss Ramelli-Down at the top of page 109. WHY NOT? If boys are named Lawrence and Lee, why aren't girls named Florence and Flea? . .. ...-. . . ,, .,.. ,y I 3 kk V' i , 1, R . 4 , , ' , ,, 5- 4 . - - .' .fl I ' , . ' 1 - vf- ,.,. .- ' . -Q -.K J., 7. 1 l 7 X . ' . H f Q -7 r , ' g-. 1, ,., - ' Q ' .wg 21 .. A, w 7 4, I I ' vx , ' ,, , f f, H' - -13 vi. 1 - , , ' ,I ,ir-1,.f i. v 5 ' ' , ' ,f 2 ' ,, ,-.Lx ': ' -,. ta ff' Y- R-Af f, 'af' ,' .Q , fm, x Q ff: ' Q5 -11'-iv, ' 1: ' ,yy U: ,fu-'--A . me k -. S-' - ig f fn sim, , . , , Mt,-I-t.. r . , ' ' -.11-,H 1 4 ig ' I .- f . gr 3 ff' 1 13 , A-1 . , .A . . ,NV , A- , a,ff,,b ., K 1 , :- , ,l N W 4 V ' -' w 5 'R ' -4 l 3 v 'A gig 473, .3 W , - , ,,-jg' 1 ,Q , :gn , 1 r 3, , f 31 ' g ' A' v . Q., N 1.-1,5 N V L 5 vi' 1- ri, ilfg- -.W ,y . ff . 4 1, '- b lr '. V 1 :,. , , Mfg. 1,15 .' -K Y . ' : ff . 4 1 ,V gy? ' A-Qu, S 4-f, . f Q , -,. ' . MN-In . 4 'Ju- Aw . ,- . ' f 132-ef 2-f'a , 4. A . W1- 4 , .m...,..,'.-.11 .., vuw - V 'I 2 ' 1' uw - 'fr -1' , ., , Q . :KEfE4 1:'!'1X5 Wivf. A ' KS, 'wififefukd OLIVEANDGOLD '43 SCHOOL LIFE The Assembly Room is quiet: Mr. Ryan is watching o'erg Then the boys begin to drop Numerous things upon the floor. The rain is softly falling Against the window panes, VVhile you wrestle with a problem And you wish you had more BRAINS. At last you stop your wishing, Let out a bored Ho-Hum g In your pocket you go fishing- Up comes a stick of gum. So while you dream your dreams And your thoughts do upward soar, You also drop your books- With a crash-upon the floor! Silence reigns, but you are using Your desk for a rolling drumg You hear a voice accusing: Mr. K-, throw out your gmnf' You know there's trouble brewing, So you answer, Yes, sir, Yes. X VVho said there is nothing doing, At old S. B. H. S.? FLOYE MULLBNNIX, '2l. Navet-Why isn't Parma in the game this half? Get hurt? Hollingsworth-Yes, kicked in the synagogue. Navet-Synagogue ? Synagogue? Hollingsworth-Sure, Synagogue means temple, doesn't it? A HALF-TRUTH. WHICH HALF? Freshie-Why is a Sophomore like a candle? Junior-I give up. Freshie-He's not bright and seldom goes out at night. DEDICATED TO MR. RYAN'S CLARIONET I love its gentle gurgleg I love its placid flow: I love to wave it 'round my mouth And listen to it go. NONE OF HIS BUSINESS Crow Ctelephoningl-Is this the Weather Bureau? How about a shower tonight? Answer-Don't ask me-if you want one, take it. 146 SOLIVEANDGOLD NO SUCH LUCK? H. Hoefer-They say Maurice Aldrich has concussion of the brain. R. Tapie-Not a chance! Can an angleworm have water on thc knee? THE TRAGIC ACT The night was icy and black as ink, A heavy rain poured down 3 The youth, with head upon his hands, Upon his brow a frown, Was gazing 'round with fearful stare, And muttered with a cry: I must! alac, alas, I must! I'l1 do it-or I'll die! And what is this that glitters so, With large and gleaming blade? Oh! someone stay this maddened youth--- Help! Help! Assistance! Aid! He slowly brings it to his head, Help! someone stop this knave !-- Horrors! 'Tis even now too late-- He has begun to shave! Floye Mullennix. '2l. I GET THE POINT? B. Vollrnar-You sit on every joke I write. Mrs. Byrd-I wouldn't if there was any point to them. UNSUNG HEROES All English students. The Cadets. The Forge Staff. lllr. Patzwald. Members of the orchestra. DON'T TELL US THAT J. Grim--Why does prohibition do away with cannibalism? P. Martin--How's that? J. Grim-No more stewed man. IT'S TOO BAD Mrs. Byrd-Well, it's all off. Mr. Martin-What's all oil? Mrs. Byrd-The hair on Mr. Stewart's head. DID SHE EVER SEE SNOW? Marjorie Purcell fwatching a drizzlej-Oh! don't it look like little snows? BALAAM, THE BUSY BEE! Miss Poulson-You know some insects can make noises with their wings. Francis, will you please come up and illustrate this fact? Q OLIVE AND GOLD 'Q THERE IS A REASON Man's hair turns gray before woman's, That's known in every clime: The explanation's easy, for He wears his all the time. INSPIRATION Please write a story for the Olive and Gold- Poem, skit or verse I'm repeatedly told. Oh! I heard it so often. I finally decided Twas my duty, so I sat down and tried it- But that inspiration never came! All hopes were gone e'er I took that pen, My mind was as vacant as a lot just then! Alas! for that story-that story so thrilling- That story with 'lopements and all kinds of killing- But that inspiration never came! Lo! while I sat there 'till the wee hours of morn, With my brains all aflutter and feeling forlorn, I started a verse, it went something like this: Hugging her tightly he gave her a ------- ! But that inspiration never came! Gradually my hopes for that great fame brightened, Blossomed, and grew. My heart was enlightened And now I knew: That I the honors would take For the Senior Class, and Twenty's sake- For the inspiration finally came. Annie Acquistapace, '20. WEE WONDER! Dan Turner-What makes balloons go up? Coane-Hot air. Dan Turner--Well then, what's keeping you down? LAPSIS LINGUA Daddy -Who signed the Peaty of Trece? SAFETY FIRST P. Hunt in Physics-I forgot my compass. Mr. Ford--Use a dollar. P. Hunt--Lend me one. Mr. Ford--just wait a minute. I'll find you a compass. FULLER'S FAVORITE My! It's hard to get up in the morning! I really can't, don't you know- And that's why, my lads and lassies, My arrival's always so slow. MSE OLIVE AND GOLD KEEPING HIS PROMISE L. Sherrill--Why does James Smith use such a long cigarette holder? L. Miratti-He promised his folks he'd keep away from cigarettes, NOT THE QUESTION Mr. Ellison-Are you having trouble with the fourth question? John Adler-No, it's the answer to the blamed thing. WE CAN'T BE BRIBED Dere Josh editor:-Enclose find a nickle QSCJ fer which plese bawl me out iN the Olive Sz gold! yours Truley, James Kirby Editor's Note: The high standards of this magazine will not be reduced by briberyg in the future we hope that this will not occur again. The nickel was turned over to a charity fund. Q BARRY CAN SURELY HAND OUT THE CRUSHERS. A. Knapp-Say, Mr. Barry, how long could I live without brains? Mr. Barry-That remains to be seen. WASTED ENERGY Talking to Coane. Playing football with Santa Monica. VVatching A. Knapp. Attending a Sophomore roll-call. Listening to Senator Gamage. Cranking B. Bailard's old Cadillac. CLEAR AS MUD Now we may read Mary Had a Little Lamb more intelligently, as Mr. Ryan has explained its intricacies as follows: An adolescent maiden, rejoicing in the eu- phonious cognomen of Mary, possessed a diminutive specimen of the animal kingdom. whose capillary appendages were the hue of congealed moistureg and whithersoever the aforesaid Mary peregrinated, the genue lambkinnuspropelled himself also. IT WOULD BE WORTH WHILE Miss Williamson fin typewritingj-Leave all perfect papers on the desk. George Honey-If I get any perfect papers I'll frame them. IGNORANCE IS BLISS Freshman Cin 9B Eng.J-ls buttress the feminine of butter ? CALL THE AMBULANCE A Mr. Martin-Hartwell, do you think you can handle the English language? R. Hartwell--Yes, sir, my knowledge of the English language has always been my greatest asset. Mr. Martin-Good, take this dictionary to the oflice then. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT P. Trautz-You eat well. I. Smith-Yes, I've practiced all my life. OLIVEANDGOLD I POPULAR MODERN AND ANCIENT QUESTIONS How old is Mr. Fuller? If Beryl got lost, would Robert Hunt? If McGeary is Red, is Clyde Green? Could Dan Turner, if Louis could Kinch-er? If Eldon is a Ford, is Louise a Mitchell? Can Byrds Hy? If Virginia is a Bell, is Edith a Bond? If Norval is Fast, are the rest of us slow? LOST STRAYED OR STOLEN Miss Barnett-Has anyone seen Knapp today? Harvey French-I guess he's been sold. Miss Barnett+Sold! What do you mean? F rench-I saw an ad in the paper last night, Shrimp for Sale. REVERSION TO TYPE V. Mutter-I've lived on vegetables alone, for a number of weeks. George Honey-That's nothing. I've lived on earth for a number of years THEY PROBABLY WOULD F. Balaam-I see you got a shine. What did they charge you? J. Kirby-Fifteen cents. F. Balaam-I bet they'd paint a barn for a quarter, then. ODE TO FLOYE'S UNRULY BUS She owned a handsome touring car, To ride in it was Heaven, She ran across a piece of glass-Bill, 31497. She took her friends out for a rideg ,Twas good to be aliveg The carburetor sprang a leak-Bill, 540.4-5. She started on a little tour- The finest sort of fung She stopped too quick and stripped her gears-Bill, 590.41 She took her ma downtown to shop- To save car-fare was greatg She jammed into a hitching post-Bill, S278. She went into the country To fetch her sister Dot, She went through the school house door, The bill was-quite a lotl She spent Dad's little pile of cashg Pa loud in anguish cried: I'll put a mortgage on the house. And she'll take one more ride. ISO IVEANDGOLD THE TALE OF TWO KITTENS This is a tale of two Kittensp Such wondrous creatures, both Their owners claimed superiorg To give in each was loath. Mrs. Byrd was hot in contention Fuzzy-wuz could not be heat, Max Nichols was just as decided HIS Fuzzy all rivals could meet. A kitty was sorely needed In the wonderful Senior Play, And each was sure that his cat Would carry the honors away. Now Fuzzy-wuz is a Persian, And Fuzz an Angora white. Each said HIS cat was a beauty And the other a perfect fright! They threshed it out in committee. A decision could not be madeg Finally, a stuffed cat was secured And the question on table laid. Still all is up in the airg And in concluding this ditty, VVe'd suggest a beauty contest, To find the more elegant Kitty. DOROTHY EDMONDSON, '22 HOLIVEANDGOLD ISI -Y A WORD FROM THE MANAGER T is the duty of the manager of the HOLIVE AND GOLD to see that it pays for itself. This year under the stress of high prices it has been necessary to raise the price of the annual and of the advertising space in order to meet the high cost of publication. The students have responded readily and our subscriptions are satisfactory. Over ninety of the merchants of the city have bought advertising space at a higher rate than heretofore. I am, therefore, asking the subscribers of the OLIVE AND GOLD to give to the merchants advertising herein, their trade. I wish to commend highly the work of the three assistants who have given their time and energy to make the magazine a success. I also wish to thank Mr. Higgins and Mr. Schauer for their kindly co-operation. They have never once failed in fulfilling their part of the contracts and a great many times have gone to much extra trouble to make their work more satisfactory. In behalf of the staff, I wish to thank all who have in any way worked towards .naking the HOLIVE AND GoLD a success. FRANCIS BALAAM Business Manager. Index to Adverizlfem' Allen's Hat Shop .... Arlington Hotel ...... Bake-Rite Bakery .......... Balaam 51 Sons, A. G. ..... . Bennett's Corner Grocery .... Bentz, Nathan .............. Billy Emerson's Orchestra .... Billy Myers' Clothes Shop.. Brock's Cyclery ............ Brock-Higgins ............. Carrie Elizabeth Lee .... Carter's Drug Store. . . . City Dry Cleaning Co. ..... . Cobb's Confectionery ........ Commercial Trust 81 Savings Coy, Kenneth E. ......... . Crescent Confectionery ...... Cronise, C. H. 81 A. . .. Daily News .......... Diehl's ........... Durkee, M. A.. . . . Durner, E. P. ..... . Eaves 61 Co., L. ....... . Eisenberg's ................ Enterprise Co. Landry ...... Ewing' F. ........... . Farnum, Eugene O. .... . Fashion, The ........... First National Bank .... Ford Garage ......... Poy's Paint Store. . . Freeze 81 Freeze ...... Fugazi Popular Bank .... Gagnier. L. E... ........ . . Gleave's Flower Sho BALI I If p ........ Gray's Typewriter Exchange. .. Great Wardrobe, The ...... Gutierrez Drug Store .... . . Hair-a-Gain Shop ...... Hendricks, L. ........... . Hitchcock! Dry Goods Store Holiday Hardware Co. ..... . Houghton's, E. ......... . Howard. Edward M. ....... . Hunt Mercantile Co., The. . Kerr 8: Co., B. F. ....... . Levy, Henry ..... Levy, Michel ...... Loomis 81 Lowe .... McCaffrey Bros. .......... . Miller's Shoe Store ......... Mission Oflice Equipment Co The Mrs. L. Reed Mitchell ...... Moncure Deardorf ..... g ..... Morning Press, The .... Murray's Confectionery. . . . Nicholas 8: Walbridge .... Northman's ............ Ord lce Co. ....... . Oriental Bazaar ........ Osborne's Book Store. . Ott Hardware Page, A L .......... Parma' Grocery Co. ......... . Paulm s ...................... Philadelphia Battery Sales Co... . . Pierce Bros. .... ........... . . . Portola Sweet Shop .... Portola Theatre Co.. . . . Rexall Store, The ...... Rodenbeclc, E. FF. ........ . . . . Runkle Shoe Co., The ............ . Santa Barbara Santa Barbara Santa Barbara Santa Barbara Santa Barbara Santa Barbara Sunset Battery Santa Barbara Santa Barbara Abstract Gt Guar. Co., The Business College .... County National Bank Ice Co. ........... . Lumber Co., The .... Packing Co. ..... '. . Service Station. . . Soda Works ...... . Transfer Co.. . . . Schauer Printing Studio, The .... Smith Brothers ............... Spaulding. Walter .... .... . State Cafe ............... Sterling Drug Co. .,....... . Town 61 Country Realty Co.. . . . Trenwrth's ................ Union Commission Co. ......... . Union Mill 8: Lumber Co., The. . . . Veronica Water Co. ......... . Walton Co., A. ......... . Wright Abstract Co., The. . . . Y. M. C. A.. ....... .. Young, W. G.. . . . Osborne's Book Store STATIONERY : PERIODICALS BOOKS : WALL PAPER For Graduation Gifts Kipling's Verse, fcompleteveditionj. Roosevelt'a Autobiography. Life Story of Leonard Wood. Grenfell's Labrador Doctor. Bacheller's A Man for the Ages. Marahall's Many -Innes. LEATHER GOODS, FOUNTAIN PENS AND FINE STATIONERY Osborne's Book Store TELEPHONE 495 NUMBERS 9z3:9z5 STATE STREET For Young Men Who Are hard on clothes OU DON'T buy good clothes for the tennis M court, but it's nice to know you can play a few sets as you are without ruining your clothes. That's why we say, get them lurr. soon cx.o-mas nv Hart, Schaffner and Marx They're made of all-wool fabricsg stylish, econo- mical. They'll stand hard wearg they're guaran- teed to satisfy-money back if they don't. The Great Wardrobe The home of Hart, Schaffner 8: Marx Clothes State Street at Canon Perdido III. In Michaels-Stern High School SUITS you will find models that have been designed to interest the growing youth. Belted models, double breasted, high waist line and many other interesting features. For the Juniors there are suits whose lines closely follow those of their elder brother. We have many snappy styles from which to choose. Have you seen our line of Hats? If not, come in and look them over. Our hats always please and only good hats do that. TLt2,i5.ifIZe32?f'te Sm' Loomls 81 Lowe Free Delivery Phone 102 Carter's Drug Store Quality and Service 737 State St. PINING? D. Avery-What's your favorite tree? J. Vince-Yew, dear. arsswae TO MISS MOSS Latin is a language- At least it used to be. First it killed the Romans And now it's killing me. This here is my Latin book, The book that I love bestg And always long to open it When I have a Latin test. assess M. Parker-Say-I'm growing taller. D. Hitchcock-You are? M. Parker-Yes sir-my skirts are all getting too big around the waist. IV. E Q Oflice Telephone 437 Residence Telephone 2330-W Mrs. L. Reed Mitchell REAL ESTATE CARPINTERIA : MONTECITO AND GOLETA PROPERTIES 11. W. Anapamu Street Santa Barbara, California YARNS : All kinds and Colors CARRIE ELIZABETH LEE H E R S H O P P E TELEPHONE 1350 12.2.9 STATE STREET WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE Holiday Hardware Co. 932-934 State Street BUILDERS HARDWARE' REFRIGERATORS LAWN MOWERS HOUSEHOLD HARDWARE PAINTS AND OILS FREEZERS HOSE EVERYTHING THE VERY BEST E E V. COMPLIMENTS OF 7 THE Portola heatre Company EDWARD A. JOHNSON, Presidzni C. E. WELLMAN, Vin-President J. F. HANSEN, Sccrztary and Treasure Proprietors y' California Theatre' Mission Theatre Potter Theatre Palace Theatre Strand Theatre Booking Highest-Class Road Attractions Greatest Feature Film Productions Vaudeville, Etc. I AND NEVER WILL BE Mr. Barry--Vince, what was Byron's style? J. Vince-I don't know, I'm no tailor. lliiil WAIT A WEEK James Smith Caffectionatelyj-You know. dear, I have had something on my lip for some time and now- She-Oh ! James! Don't tell me you are raising one of those hateful little moustaches? ik--K!--K-JF-X HAR! HAR! L. Pinkham--VVhy do girls laugh up their sleeves? H. Hoover-Because they see their funny bone. auarmuau HIS OPINION H. Glaister-What do you think was the most remarkable thing during the war? Findlay Rutherford-The number of bullets that missed me. Q U First ational Bank OF SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA First National Bank in South- ern California First to give to its depositors a completely equipped financial institution First in general banking serv- ice to the community DEPARTMENTS Savings Commercial Trust Foreign Exchange Bond O F F I C E R S R. B. CANnz-Ln, Chairman of the Board Seth A. Keeney ...... President Henry P. Lincoln . . . . Vice-President Jas. D. Lowsley . Vice-President and Cashier Thos. E. Hodges . . Vice-President and Trust Oflicer A. W. Hazen . . . . Assistant Cashier H. Howard Pepper . . Assistant Cashier Melvin C. Nelson Assistant Cashier VII. TWO HONEST VALUE CARS adillae and Nash Six We invite you to ride in and drive either of these cars before making your investment in your next auto M. A. Durkee....3e2-304 State Street SANTA BARBARA THEN WHAT HAPPENED? C. Cotton-I ask you for the last time for that 51.00 you owe me. F. Smith--Thank goodness, that is the end of it. 411551 SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE i'Quit your howling, cried an Irish recruit to a comrade just shot in the arm. Look over there. He's had his head shot off and hc ain't saying a wordf' ' MMM LISTEN GIRLS! Clara Kalin flocking at some hats in a hat shopl-Ruth, lets make some hats like that. Amelia Scudalari made the cutest one last year. She got her shape down at the ten cent store. lil!!! GET A SAFETY RAZOR Barber-Hair-cut, sir? Sanford--No, not a hair-cut, only a mouthful of lather and tip of my ear Cut off. E XM u The Shop That Quality Built Diehl's with abrolufe can dence that prices are lowest for goods that are best. As variety in the every-day menu is a con- stant study to the housewife, a visit to this big, airy, cheery grocery cannot fail to be helpful YOU can buy from Diehl's Ji Sefuen Storex Under One Roof- Grocery, Bakery, Confectionery, Delicatessen, Fruits and Vegeta- bles, Tea 85 Coffee, Toilet Articles Phone 44- No. Ezght- Two-Sefven State Street Billy Myers' 5 f'FAS1gg1jEsPARK , .fd Clothes 'QQQFZJ Fon YOUNG MEN 1107 STATE STREET L. Eaves XL Company ESTABLISHED i883 Leading EWELERS and Silversmiths of Santa Barbara DIAMONDS i WATCHES GOLD JEWELRY SILVER NOVELTIES CLOCKS : SILVERWARE ,vnu-, y.,s,,,v,- faigf- ps -5 hp -ywvf,-f lt. ,xv e42fF .'F9 7E5,sEf?F iggfifb:5S'04gf9531 Q-:v.35VssW2 F'4l5'Q,'ilRLQaw-714' 1733 20:93 XX' 'V 'S S f 433' -:VL ! ' if ' ii Wlblle nfl Lfq 0 5 il I 5205 fnnl 5 909 State Street Santa Barbara Q 5 Q E Ord Ice Company 'FJ E introduced competition in ice in Sanib- Barbara last October and smashed the ice Monopoly. We also introduced the practice of giving prompt service and we treated the public with courtesy. Your ice orders are solicited on the basis of a SQUARE DEAL Pure, Palatable, Soft Water from our Deep T Artesian Well, the finest drinking water in Sou- thern California, 50 cents per bottle delivered. IJ. A ORD ICE COMPANY Telephone 779 209 W. Canon Perdido St. NATURE FAKING F. Rutherford-Say, Mildred, what did you do with that little worm I put on your desk? M. Walsh-VVhy, he flew away! econesewx THIS FROM FRANCIS! Mrs. Byrd-Francis, please explain to us how the planets are held in place. - F. Balaam-Why-er-a-- lVIrs. Byrd-Now, donlt try to bluff--you might not guess it. l used to teach Physics, you know. ' F. Balaam-Well, then, you can undoubtedly explain it better than I. Mrs. Byrd!! summers HOW DO THEY GET THAT WAY? Miss Churchill-We are indebted to the Egyptians for the foun- dation of Geometry. Kid Carney fwith emphasis of surprise and despairj-lndebted? XII. SAY IT WI bn I nV'lRr'Yl 7 0 j ,FA fn 912 State Street .Lv-X pf' V. Q L, , . , ff .e.,eM' 1 . ifl qi -. TH FLOWERS 9 5'W-33533, Gleaves AF Flower Shop 2 Telephone IOI3 Gray's Typewriter Exchange AGENTS MASTER ROYAL and PORTABLE CORONA REBUILTS AND RENTALS ALL MAKES Special Rates to Students Telephone 258 823 State St. The Specialty Shop of Originations B. F. Kerr 8z Co. IMPORTERS Gowns, Blouses, Suits Wraps, Sport Apparel 1231 State Street Near Hotel Arlington Q Q XIII. Q Q A. G. Balaam Xa Sons 1119 State Street WE SPECIALIZE IN FARM LANDS IN SANTA BARBARA COUNTY If you are considering the purchase ofa ranch, see us WE ARE THE BEST INFORMED LAND MEN IN THIS SECTION TRIO There was a crowd For there were three, The girl, the parlor lamp, and he: Two is company, so no doubt That is why the lamp went out. -Exchange mann .A QUARTER OF EIGHT My child, the father's voice was stern: You must tell me true, What time did the student go away, Who last night called on you ? Said she: Oh father, dear, the truth I'm quite prepared to state, Ted--Mr. Keller-went away Before a quarter of eight. Her father turned away: she smiled, Her dimples deeper grew- It wasn't wrong to tell him that, For a quarter of eight is two. -Exchange. XIV. W W e nvy ::llllf4?5Z A good education like a good building must have a good foundation The anta Barbara Lumber Co. Has the goods for the material structure L. PEERY, Manager VCYQCIYW7 -' if ik 'GL i W 'yqyll '51 ,W Q TELEPHONE zzo Santa Barbara Ice Co. bl ll u H iq PURE, DISTILLED WATER ICE H Y G E I A W A T E R TWICE DISTILLED bl u n ll ld Cold Storage-five different temperatures. We have four auto trucks, so give prompt service. THE EIGHTH WONDER OF THE VVORLD Son-Pop, what made you marry mother? Pop-Are yoii beginning to wonder, too? ll?-Fifi!--F NAVET KNOYVS L. Navet-They say the 'shimmien started in Switzerland. D. Osborne-Sort of an imported Swiss movement, eh? oneness TENDER WOMEN. Dr. Ellison-My wife is so tender-hearted she won't whip the cream. Mr. Patzwald--That's nothingg my wife won't beat thc carpets, and tears come into her eyes when the onions are skinned. neun SOFT-HEARTED SINGER Doe Boy-Why does she close her eyes when she sings? Pay Shent-She can't bear to see us suffer. aura: DON'T MISUNDERSTAND THIS! Daddy Cpicking up hair ribbonj-Has any girl lost her bow? XVIII 'Q Q Phone 2570 J. B. Cunnan GUTIERREZ Dr u g Sto re T H E L E A D 1 N G Prescription Druggists 635 State Street, Fithian Building, Santa Barbara Office Phone 493 Residence Phone A. L. PAGE REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE, LOANS 1025 State Street Santa Barbara, Cal. W W Parma Grocery Co. Why not now? 5 6 XIX 'E E2 N.: me ei: 'E -59 Q2 es 4:5 :S :S- 'S 5-S' Q si 1 m. YOUR DEALER HAS IT L. J. ,Miller, Prop Telephone 281 Miller's Shoe Store AND SHOE HOSPITAL Work and Dress Shoes for Workingkmen 513 State Street Santa Barbara GROW UP Freshman-If the Mississippi is the father of waters, why don't they call it Mistersippi? XXX!!! ONE FOR EACH LIFE L. Caya-Say, Ma, if we take kitty on the boat, will she have to have nine life preservers? HHQHQ SEVEN COME 'LEVEN G. Smith-Just heard that they have found Columbus' bones. J. Encell-That's funny. I never knew he gambled. +42-,2.1gg?'-.1.Lf-'-. 'ff' ' ' aexxwerae WHICH WON? Dale Smith Cseeing Kirby running by with a new pair of shoes onj Oh, look at the boat race! XX. El 12 5 Portola Sweet Shop 1655? Fine Candies : 631 State Street ' Every American wants the title to his home protected. EARLY halt' the lawsuits are over title disputes. When N you have a home of your own insist that you get a Certificate of Title. Better be Safe than Sorry! You are ny? with OUR unlimited Certificates of Title. The Santa Barbara Abstract and Guaranty Company WILLIAM S. PORTER, '57, Manager Quality and Service VVhy Not Buy the Best? MICHEL LEVY SHOES :HOSIERY :EVENING SLIPPERS 913 State Street Suits : Gowns : Coats : Sweaters Sport Hats : Accessories , Men's Ties, Socks and Handkerchiefs A 829 State Street Telephone 347 Cleaning--Pressing Telephone 487 City Dry Cleaning Co. Expert Work on Ladies' and Gents' Clothes J. H. Brabo, Proprietor 316 State Street E E XXI, W Q PRONES 4I5 Union Commission Co. Incorporated HAY, GRAIN, WOOD. COAL AND MILL FEED GARDEN AND LAWN SEEDS OF ALL KINDS FERTILIZERS S. B. and Golden Eagle Egg and Chick Food YARDS AND WAREHOUSES CORNER ANACAPA AND BOULEVARD Freeze 8: Freeze AUTO TIRE AND SUPPLY MERCHANTS 700 State Street Telephone 357 THIS SHOULD HAVE BEEN WRITTEN ON GLASS Miss Cook-Give the formula for dog. W. Vollmar-K9 Iii!!! POOR EXCUSE IS BETTER THAN NONE Dad-Why are you always behind with your studies? Bob Hunt-So that I may pursue them. Xiiiki DON'T MISUNDERSTAND HIM Helen Reynolds-How do you like my shoes? Blair Alderman--Immense! iiikki SHOW THIS TO DAD Sign in front of laundry: Why kill your wife? Let us do your dirty work. E Q XXII. Q W That Tell Tale Taste Served Cold and Hot, in the Parlor ol WALTER SPAULDING:Confection Specialist 911. Snte Street THE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN THE PRICE DEPENDABLE FOOTWEAR 717 State Street Telepho 185 The Morning Press Santa Barbara's Leading Newspaper A. B. Fleischer H. A. Starr USethe... EverSharp .... Pencil For Your School Work ALWAYS SHARP-NEVER SHARPENED The REXALL Store Telephone 123 Cnr. State and De La Guerra Sts. Merchandise that Satisfies Values that Gratify N ORTHMAN 'S 917 Stare Street WOMAN'S WEAR AND MILLINERY Q LJ XXIII. STATIONERY EN GRAVI NG 'ri-in 1-uc:-nzsr AMnrrIoN or THE Mission Uffice Equipment ' Company is to be able to supply you with the best merchandise obtainable at the lowest consistent prices coupled with courteous, efliicient service. Where Quality Prevailsu ELSIE M. HUNT 1101 STATE Snnnr SAFES AND FILES FURNITURE SO DID WE Daddy -Do you know Lincoln's Gettysburg address? Harry Roberts-I thought he lived at the White House. iikiii ENTIRELY UNINTENTIONAL M. Purcell--I was Worrying about you last night, Maurice M. Aldrich-There was no use doing that, Marjorie. M. Purcell-I know it- but I always worry over trifles. Kkifii PHILOSOPHER Behold the cheery centipede! Of boots and shoes he has no needg With blithesome heart he onward goes- It's hard to stub five hundred toes. XXVI. Q as aa.,W,-was ,s , swam., W E. F. ODEN BECK G 0 0 d SH OES 1021 State Street Telephone 209 I envy evy Furniture - Rugs f Draperies H09 State Street., Santa Barbara . California SUCCESS Is what every student hopes for--works for. To succeed in schoolg to succeed in collegcg to succeed in any vocation, we must have good eyes. Our Glasses will make your study a pleasure C. 8: H. A. J. CRONISE Optometrists 746 State Street Opticians 6 Q XXVII SATISFACTION IF YOU ARE A PATRON OF OUR Sporting Goods 1 DEPARTMENT I YOU KNOW WHAT SATISFACTION IS TELL YOUR FRIENDS A Ott Hardware Company 727 State Street Telephone IO Telephone 1038 Sunset Battery Service Station Long Life-VESTA STORAGE BA1'rE11Y-Distributor 136 State St., S. P. Tracks Santa Barbara VIEWS ON LEAP YEAR Tell me not in mournful numbers, Life is but an empty dream- When you've five cents in your pocket, And the boys suggest ice cream. XXX!!! A ROMANTIC INDEED 'Do you love me ? asked the paper-bag to the sugar. 'Tm just wrapped up in you, replied the sugar. You sweet thing! murmured the paper-bag. kiiiii VVE GOT CAUGHT Nlother-VVhen I was a child my parents never caught me telling stories. Son-Gee, how did you manage it? E E XXIII., Q I Q EVERYTHING IN MILLINERY Allen'S IFOQTWSOELQE 14 IV. Anapamu Street 1' Block from Postoiiice Telephone 404 Ct. W. Rasey, Prop. THE Wright Abstract Company LAND TITLES 12 East Carrillo Street Santa Barbara NATHAN BENTZ agen fan From China, Japan and Korea Santa Barbara, Califomia Madame Emilie's Hair-a-Gain Shop MANUFACTURING OF HAIR S entific Hair-a-Gain Scalp and Hair Shampoo. Hair Dresslng, Manicuring and Non- Manipulatory Facials, Etc. 18 W. Annpamu Street, One Block from P. 0. Phone 368 XXIX Q Q .Qs UR reasonable prices do not mean poorer quality. We sell the best nationally-advertised brands. Telephone 386 , , Carrillo at State Street S Telephone 695 S. H. FONG, Proprietor ORIENTAL BAZAAR Importer of Chinese and Japanese Art Goods and Silks San Marcos Building 1121 State Street Santa Barbara, Cal. HE MIGHT HAVE BEEN Dr. Ellison-Who was the King of France it this time? C. Kalin-Louis Crosseye CXIJ. Kiki!! FEVV AND FAR BETWEEN Mr. Stewart--I. want a haircut, please. Barber-Which one? 351181 NON-LCSABLE VARIETY War Lecturer-There are some specetacles one never forgets- lVIrs. Byrd-I wish I knew where to get them. l'm always for- getting mine. 6 E XXX. Q Q Santa Barbara Packing Company INCORPORATED WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS OPERATING California Market, Telephone 252i State Street Market, Telephone 2538 Bon Ton Market, Telephone 2530 MAIN OFFICE. 632 State Street, Santa Barbara, California China, Glassware, Crockery, Lamps Staple and Fancy Groceries 1847 Rogers Bros. Plate Ware Bread, Cakes, Pies, Fancy Pastry 'ear 811-813 State Street, Santa Barbara Fruit and Vegetables in Season Wooden and Willow ware California Olives and Olive Oil Enameled Ware M E F ugazi Popular Bank tBanca Popolare Fugazil 500 State St., Santa Barbara, Cal. Commercial, Savings and Safe Deposits The Success of THIS BANK is due to a Progressive and Conservative Policy, combined with REAL SERVICE Assets, S13,750,000.00 QL M XXXI. ,fren A :ffm ft! rX'f:?f renrvyzgfsllliyfbi x: ALL THE DAILY NEWS WHILE IT'S NEWS YEWIIW 1 gf TAY leiiig EW READ BY TWENTY THOUSAND PEOPLE Ofllce Telephone 774 Residence Telephone 2369 Town and Country Realty Company MONTECITO. CITY, RANCH AND OIL PROPERTIES LOANS, INSURANCE, INVESTMENTS AND RENTALS Kate C. Fax,-Angela Fox Mitchell, Mary Theresa Hope Moore I7-I7 Smte Street Santa Barbara, California SPRING The farmers may talk of the robing Of zephyrs, the poet may sing 5 But a tack, upright On the floor at night, Is the cause of an early spring. -IK-Sli-iii!--JIHF EVERYBODY KNEW HIM G. Domonoque Con dark nightj-Halt! Who Voice from gloom-Chaplain. G. Dominique-All right, Charlie, come on in. goes there ? Herne IT'S A FACT Mr. Lyons--VVhere do magnolia trees grow? J. Lemmon-In the ground. XXXII. V Q Everything from Sand to Pearls And we sell for less. Bennett's Corner Grocery COMPLETE STOCK OF Fancy and Staple Groceriesm ICE CREAM : SODA WATER : CANDIES Micheltorena and Bath Streets Santa Barbara SAA, -.AGEI Arlington Hotel ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF HOTEL E. P. DUNN X L -L A Brand of American Cutlery of Superior Quality : Kedln Ktiitter G E T I T F R 0 M 625 State Street Smith Brothers Fithian Building XXXIII Q W Enterprise P H o N E 22 5 I4-5 Laundry State St. -mu-M Company K A 166 Santa Barbara, Cal. 2793-VV Phone Billy En1erson's Orchestra For REAL DANCE MUSIC Every Engagement an Encore 718 State Street WHAT'S IN A COMMA? Caesar entered on his head, his helmet on his feet, sandals on his brow, a heavy cloud in his right hand, his faithful sword in his eyes, an angry glance. , 'liflliiii-I THAT'S SO Mr. Ryan-What is the defect in the modern system of education? C. Mansfield-Examinations. IUUICD MAYBE THAT IS WHY SAXBY IS SO MUSICAL D. Saxby-Gee, my Dad can tickle the ivories. I. McGeary-Is he a professional piano player? D. Saxby-No, he is a dentist. E 6 XXXIV. Q W A DRESS REHEARSAL It was the dress rehearsal And all the props were set, The place was in the hallway, The time was not just yet. H A little boy was peeking From 'round the study door. 'Go back, O spying Freshman, Or breathe this air no more! The little F reshie scampered. There was no noise, until The doors began a creaking, And sounds the hall did fill. A meeting then of teachers Came from Miss Dewell's door, With shuffling and with scrambling, And many a laugh and roar. This is my dress rehearsal And all the props are setg Why, then, do you come trapsing When all- the cast has met ? Over the chastened teachers Silence reigned supreme: They dropped their eyes and vanished, Full docile was their mein. But at the end of practice, Someone heard something fallg And when they left the building They heard noises in the hall. 'Twas not Ghosts that they did hear, Neither owls nor bats- But only the injured teachers Returning for their hats. MURIEL LoNc, '20 E or XXXV. Q W SANTA BARBARA Summer School Almost any subject of a COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Secretarial Bookkeeping for the Stenographer Secure our circular about the Burrou his B Posting and Computing Machines. School in session all the year. .ASQ , , ' , X-K Q E. B. HOOVER, Principal Cor. Anacapa and Arrellaga Sts. Te1ePhOne 162 To Visitors and Friends At all times you are Welcome to inspect our distinctive Smocks, House Dresses, Bathing Suits 5 also Dress Goods, Etc. Hitchcock's Dry Goods Store Telephone 393 1005-7 State Street W. G. YCUNG OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN ' 1218 State Street BRILLIANT UD SOPHOMORE Sarah Smitheran was reciting in such a low tone that she could not be heard when a voice in the rear of the room interrupted by saying, Gee, her voice is so weak you've got to have a microscope to hear it. ikilfiltilf-JK--JE SUCH A WONDERFUL MAN! Giles D.-Do you want a ticket to the basket ball game? Mildred W.--No. I don't need a ticket, I can get in on my face. Giles D.-Huh, that's nothing, I can get in on my feet. Q E XXXVIII. 905 State Street TClC!fh011C 957 Murray's Confections J. V. Murray, Proprietor Ice Cream and Luncheon We deliver ICC Cfvllm E. P. DURNER fi ---ef-S-ee lfieliefiet Ile-lj 0Vefle'1! 'gel 217 E. Victoria St. Telephone 899 E. J. HOUGHTON'S BASKET GROCER Cafeteria Plan-Three Stores 810 State Street 610 State Street 1200 State Street - Y- .,,Y,Y-.-.--i.-.-li.1Y..g- . A V.-.Y-.-..s-.Y4-YY YY Candy and Ice ew! CONFECTIONERY. That's our line! Ready to .verfve you any time! SZI State Street Telephone 134 Bicycles Bicycle Sundries Fishing Tackle Sporting Goods BROCK'S CYCLERY Saws Filed, Lawn Mowers Sharpened, Keys Fitted, Baby Carriage Wheels Retired, Gun Repairing, Etc. Bicycle Repairing a Specialty 526 State Street Telephone 369 XXXIX Q . urniture... WE carry the largest and most complete stock of Furniture in Santa Barbara from which to make your selections. Rugs-a line Rug is a lifetime investment. Our large stock includes many fine pat- terns in Wiltons, Axministers, Body Brussels, Tapestry, Brussells and Grass Rugs, at prices which spell economy. Bedding, Window Shades, Awnings, Linoleums carried in stock. PIERCE BROS. Telephone sr 415-19 State St. Established 1889 AS USUAL Cline--Was she shy when you asked her age? Fuller--Yes, I imagine about ten years. 511511 CLEVER SON Mother-Gordon, dear, you'd better not go to the dance tonight. Your rubbers leak. G. Peery-That's all right, Mag I've got pumps inside of 'em. iii!!! IN CAMP H. Glaister-Helen Reynolds is a dear girl 3 she has such an open face. T. Catlin--Yes. especially at meal time. LI , XL. A studio where the children like to come and where the mothere like to bring them. Isn't it curious when you stop to think about lt, how many photo stu- dios there are in the world and how few really fltted specially for the chil- dren? There are more children than fa- thers and mothers, and they have their pictures taken more often, they are more attractive and lend them- selves more readily to the whims of the artist. So why shouldn't the chil- dren have a wonderful photographic studio and a real child man to take their pictures? We cou1dn't neglect them, so we have always had a beautiful place in which to get their delighted childlike and homelike effects which all mothers see in their own kiddies. We have all the nice little things that amuse them and many things other studios do not have to gain their conhdence and get their bright expression. Brock-Higgins, 905 State Street. XLI . A Q TIRES UNITED STATES CORD AND FABRIC BRUNSWICK CORD AND FABRIC San ta Barbara Cobb's Confectionery CANDY AND ICE CREAM 1227 State Street Santa Barbara WE WONDER, TOO lVIarjorie Parker-That's what set me wondering. 'JKBIHK-ilHl55i! WHAT ARE THEY? In the receiving wards of the base hospitals the new Cases re ceived pajamas and bathrobes. Rastus came in with a bunch of others and the orderly was afraid he had been overlooked. Have you pajamas, Rastus Pl' No, sah, Mumpsf' replied Rastus. XLII El! lk Ill IQ T ,MIEHLE CYLINDER PRESS AND MILLER AUTO MATIC PRESSES - TH ia s Srbuuvr rinting 1 :imma PRINTERS g BINDERS 3 S Blank Book Manufacturers H Loose Leaf Binders and Sheets of' all kinds. Tfinr ihuuhlrt, Business 1- anil Sufism Printing g Engraved Cards and Invitations - QEspeciaIIy Weddingj se H Ours is without doubt one uf the must rnmplete and modern printing esrablislnnents on the Pacific Coast, and is operated by ll corps of work- men in ability second to none in the United States. Q t . 1 - ' xlf llfllrlf, we are printing the OLIVE AND Goi.u IN'I'IiR'I'YPI-L TYI'IiSI'1'I'TING AND QUALITY RULING 5 BINDING Bl? MI Ill 05 The Sehauer Printing Studio I 125 State Street : San Marcos Building 'I'IiLEI'HONE ONE-FOUR-TWO SANTA BARBARA, CALIF Santa Barbara Transfer Co. 27 EAST MASON STREET Fireproof Warehouse. Vault for Valuable, Special Rooms for Autos, Pianos, Rugs and Household Goods New Fireproof Wareliouse with Electric Burglar Alarm on private spur of Southern Pacific Railroad. Rugs Cleaned, Goods Paclced by Expert Packers and Shippers to All Points. House to House Removal. Baggage Checked at Your Residence E. EE. l Eagnivr ' CALlFORNlA'S LEADING Undertaker 1 TELEPHONES I 35 i Automobile Ambulance 1 Service l 12115 stan, siren 'Wa-ww' lp .-V-V .,,. . ,, , ...A .p, ,,V.V ,,,.,, V, .- JL- JYVN-V,-'.-45Wzzf'1, 2'.1E'1Av' 31 V- V.-DV . ifigffli, 555273:-4gQ,gw3gg.,V., rmg,,,i V E H ' 'V .' '- ' '-V. 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Suggestions in the Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) collection:

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

1916

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

1917

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

1918

 Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) online collection, 1921 Edition, Page 1

1921

 Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

 Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

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