Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA)
- Class of 1921
Page 1 of 206
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1921 volume:
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'91 3'75g5y3fkw,' IM' i ,xlib 54 ' ' Dv 4- -2:-D -:- D+ 4- 4- E Z Qblimf anti ulh 4, PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE SANTA BARBARA Q HIGH SCHOOL 'U' ANNUAL-VOLUME FIVE 'U' -:- + 'Rafi 4 ,., 3221 ff ,, 4 4- A 'D' -H- 'D' ONE DOLLAR AND ONE ALF THE COPY idv -u- A do 4- -ne -ev -:- Tag 4 sl ,i lh E 5 3 ED D 5 S I Lu E m ll K U E 1' cm -, 543:25 , fruit gh lv-1 O O 2 L5 O g rn I W if 5 M 5 -5 ' Q 0 2 -gl? E 3 I E ' i i' fi,-if' 'lv' Q 'f'z' m 3 I wx Y iv: y l f-- i g IIJ 'I 25 A f EEL, ' J M f ga il 4- 1:14 i o ff it 'ii W t' h mm Q rw f , M I 1 ' 04.5 V I 3 Lf- 'J 2 FL 1-,EI-5 K JL. E 11' I J ' E' Q Wu Am 5 i:nl Q 1 Zu! ir vi, 'W fl have in our what we must of merest suggestion We print this sketch not as a finished product, but as the :F ou u-4 N O G .2 U CD O ': O U E Q 'R' Q in Z' G In .Q - 1-I m. 0 .2 U! O Sb C ... 'E 's an I: O 'a N in ... M ... C! ... E 'U T C71 aa.. U I .2 u CD N .- In U u 'U G EV U U Q Q I v-4 5 M 3: -Q -3' -Q 2 a -if 1: I IN E .5 3 : E P1 C? 0 Zn. D1 O -C CD 'U C N 60 .E .E CB In E-1 'Ts S Ci' E J. E 3 ... in O .: 'D I! E LA. 0 ': O Ol! IB 5 N .-1 'U E B U1 5 as WI O .2 O Tu I A 'U 5 K CD Grounds, letic b L qv-E A rn c o L n I 3 J I5 4 . 4- 4- 4- VI 'I' TO our. form ummm so Lone mamuuan Hoped for in IQI6 0 Hopedjor in 1921 AND NOW comma 'raun lil 4' A modernly-equipped High School Providing for our Student- Body need: Ojice for the Olive and Gold 'C' Ofce for the Forge Big Athletic Field Auditorium Cafeteria 'U' lil Tm: cuss or 1921 mann mamcirrns 'rms soox 'U' 591 4- 4- 41 4- CONTR T3 Dedication ............................... , 3 5 Staff .................................,.......... , By The Old Franciscan Mission .. . Editorials .................................. ..,,. Faculty .................................. ...,, Senior Week Program ....... .,... Commencement Program ....... ...., Seniors ................................. ..... Annals ................................. ..... The Vision ............................. ..... A Rose of Plymouth Town ...... ..... Class Editorials ....................... ..... 1921 ......................... ...., 1922 ....... ..,.. 1923 ....... ..... 1924 ....... ..... High Moments .... ..... The Urge ...................................... ..... The White Yellow Man ' ..... ..... Almost ................................... ..... When Buddha Winked .......... ..... Taking the 'V' Out of Vamp ...... ..... Perfectly Respectable F amily ...... ..... 6 7 ll 13 14 15 23 32 33 41 41 45 48 50 53 54 Literary ................................................. ..... 5 S lf 7 58 59 if 63 A Student's Reverle .................. ..... 6 5 The Uncharted Way .........., ..... 6 6 In Memoriam .............................. ..... 6 7 Organizations ...... 69 Student-Body ...... ..... 6 9 Honor Roll ....... ..... 7 1 Music ........... ..... 7 3 The Forge ......... ..... 7 6 Military ....... ....... ..... 7 8 Debating ..................... ..... 7 9 Calamitus Percivus ............. ----. 8 1 The Faculty on a Bat ......... ..... 8 l Our Critic ....................... ..... 8 2 Athletics ..................... ..... 8 3 Social .................... ..... 9 6 Red Letter Days ....... ..... 1 03 Exchanges ............ ..... 1 07 Iunior College ...... ..... 1 13 ' 1 1 1 Alumni ............. ..... Joshes .................... ..... 1 23 Advertisements .... ..... I 34 si av- 'Q .li- 1341 ,Ilya ., 1 1 im? 1' , . Q ,- A r lr-. L. 'br gi 3' 'a wg. .J X- ' 'I W '- iii ye. ,E . fx Eff , ,rw ma 1 'J -4 A 'd L. se :c : N zn Ld 3' 5 u .2 cv 52 O L.. LL 41 'U eu .1 r-I V .E U 5 o Q ,- V JE 'C cv an-4 'CG x..,2 . 1, , ,zz -. nu -AJ x... J H. w. :V L, Ee 5,4 V in 'ii 'Te gcc 2 ' LL ,-. C C F. 1 m STAF Len 'C 9 5 an III ci .if s. L. 44 7: v I S. ..: IL :z -A ,- ,AIC ' v-4 Ln 3 7 1 rv 5 Q... .21 Av Ll-4 an 1: W U: LL E .P '5 I L. m 'J 4: fv-I 'A af 11 .lt L IJ EQ. L, 'E U B- 5 L -I 4 L-... .., PClL- 1. ?-,W Ev A M. '- If J. 51 .Q vu P r.-I 4 Cb: aa L Q: 'Z O X., ,-1 411 :nr WZ Lo ,Q -1. ,L: A nm' kv fy!- No E 77 f 35 N Z Q5 F QI -no cv E fE L ui L. 'U -.. U O ..- --. vi ... W 53 COO III -S TAF?- Editor-in-Chief ....... Business Manager .... Assistant Editors ..... Assistant Managers .... 1921 Midyear Editor 1921 june Editor .... .... 1922 Editor ............. 1923 Editor ....... 1924 Editor ........... Red Letter Days ....... Art Editor ................... Alumni Editor ................. .........., junior College Editor Student-Body ............,....... Music ................ Military ...,,....... Forge .................... Boys' Athletics ....... Girls' Athletics ...... Social Editor ....... Debating Editor ..... Snap-Shot Editor ...... Exchange Editor ....... Assistant josh Editor Artists ...... Typists ....... Clerk Critic ........ ...........NIELS MARTIN ........HoRAcE HOEFER OLIVE BOSWELL MAXINE VICK GEORGE HONEY CHARLES DURKEE ............ISABEL LYONS ........lDA MCGEARY .............BERYL Busav ...........MARGARET BURKE ELIZABETH BAKEWELL .......IMELDA MURPIIY .. ......... WELBOURNE SANFORD GERALDINE VALDE FRANCIS BALAAM .......LEwIs Goomucu ........GLADYS Dow ........LEONARD PAGE ........ELEANOR ZERBY .............PERCY I'lUNT ...........HELI-:N CIIERRIE ........MARJORlE PURCELL ........EVl':llE'I l' GAMAGE ...........,AR1'HUR GRAY ........RUTII MCFADDEN ..JosEI'IIINE YIOPPER josh Editor .................... ...... .........REGlNALD STEYVART . . VICTOR JANSSENS GLADYS GUNTER LI.ox'n OLIVER BARTON HOPKINS MARJORIE PURCELL OLIVE BOSWELL FRANCES SLANKARD MAXINE VICK . ..... ERVA MCDONALD .......,,......MRS. BYRD Q. Ag ffl' wg- 'ir .4- -if ff i f B! ' J fK , an -LJ ii. X ., ,W eil 'gf,g,te3ifLE ., , lo fu ' ' Ei-4--1 -f-3:- ---:T ' 'li -H0874 r lf, 4 - . Bn the qblil ifrunrisran illissinu fTune: On the Road to Mandalay., By the old Franciscan lVIission, looking southward to the sea, Nestling ,neath the yellow foothills, there's a city dear to me: For the breeze blows from the islands, and the breakers seem to say, Come you back, my wandering children, to your home beside the bay. So for her welll loudly cheer, never name to us so dear 3 Santa Barbara! echoes answer from the foothills far and near. In our city by the bay, where welve learned to work and play, And our chorus rolls like thunder from the mountains to the bay! ln our peaceful little valley stands a High School famed of old, Where A Square Deal is the motto of her students, I am toldg Where each one of them is doing all that's in his power for herg Where to serve her is an honor nothing else can e'er confer. In the classroom, on the field, Santa Barbara's honor shieldg From the very highest standard not a single inch we'll yield, In our city by the bay, where we've learned to work and play, And our chorus rolls like thunder from the mountains to the bay! No matter where we wander, scattered over land and sea, Whatever fate befall us, we've one thought for home and thee, For the smiling, fruitful valley is our own beloved home! So her banners we'll unfold that the world may them behold, Don't you hear her children singing for the Olive and the Gold? In our city by the bay, where we've learned to work and play, And our chorus rolls like thunder from the mountains to the bay! Theodore Conger, ex '08. ,f H For thy mountains crowned with laurel, for thy beaches girt with foam 3 EDITOIQIALS PLEA TO THE SANTA BARBARA PUBLIC A NEW HIGH SCHOOL THAT MEETS OUR. PRESSING NEEDS The time approaches when the citizens of this community will hold a bond election to cover the expenses of a new high school building. The fact that we need one is no longer denied even by the most antagonistic. The question of importance to us is: What kind of a high school and where? As students we are not greatly concerned with the where. Anyone of the locations indicated by the committee will be satis- factory to us. Distance will not daunt us nor lack of street car service, for we know that street'car lines follow the law of supply and demand, but what does concern us and concern us deeply, is whether the citizens of Santa Barbara will be short-sighted and build only for the immediate needs of Santa Barbara's 1000 students, or whether they will have vision and build for the future. Will the school be placed on a twenty acre plot with a suitable athletic field or will it be cramped back on the same block with the Intermediate School? A glance over the pages of this book will show any reasoning citizen that the high school is a big business plantg that simply building the required classrooms, laboratories, gyymnasiums, and administration offices will not meet our needs. A student plant that handles 38000.00 in the year must have a business oflice in which to operate, under proper conditions we would be handling much more. A student plant that publishes a weekly paper and an annual magazine must have room space for these enterprises. As it is now, with the high school in the very center of town, over one-half the students bring their lunches or eat down- town at noontime, so it is evident that a cafeteria is a necessity. We ask the citizens to keep these things in mind when they go to the polls, and to furnish for their sons and their daughters a school plant that will meet the complex needs of a modern high school, as adequately as have our neighbors on the north, the south, the Cast, and the west of us. We, the class of '21, will not receive any immediate benefits from a new high school, but we pledge ourselves to do all in our power to reach this ideal: an adequate high school, modernly equipped, and suited to student needs. To this end we have dedicated our Annual. May it carry enlightenment and conviction to all. A NEW POLICY . With this edition, the Olive and Gold establishes a new policy. Last year the plan was conceived of lstandardizing all departmental heads, so that they could be used each succeeding year. Accordingly all new heads made this year follow the same plan, so that now the Olive and Gold has a complete system of standardized depart- mental heads. This change not only lends dignity to the magazine and saves us from the attempts of freak amateur artists, but it also cuts down expenditures. The money saved this year has been put into added cuts and illustrations. I:8l OLIVE AND GOLIT A CLASSES CALLED BY NUMERALS ' Last year, in harmony with the once-a-year graduation and the consequent neces- sity of rating classes by years rather than by half-years, the Olive and Gold adopted the system of regarding the classes as 1921, 1922, 1923, and 1924. This, of necessity, excludes the entering class of this semester whose achievements will be noted in next year's annual. WVe strongly advise the same system be used throughout the school wherever it may be found practicable. SCHOLARSHIP AND OUTSIDE ACTIVITIES The suspension of industry that has been felt through the world during the past year has had no appreciable influence on our high school activities. The student-body has successfully carried the biggest financial program that it has ever attempted, and leaves the school with a comfortable cash balance wherewith to launch the new year. Our athletes have borne themselves well: a record season in football and track and the best of prospects in baseball. The Glee Clubs have established themselves in the public mind by the production of their two plays, The Dress Rehearsal , and H, lvl. S. Pinaforef, The Senior Play had a record-breaking house. The Forge has passed through a critical period to take its place as the best school paper of its class in the state. And yet with all this renewal of outside activities, the scholarship of the student- body has steadily riseng and, stranger still, it seems to have risen in proportion to the extra activities taken on by the individual student. The Student-body officers with their extra duties have consistently maintained an unusually high standard. The football team had a higher average of scholarship than the average of the whole school: and as far as the editor knows, no player has proved ineligible, because of poor scholar- ship. For the first time in the history of the paper, the editor of The Forge held first place in scholarship honors, with the assistant editor holding second. During the period of preparation for the Senior Play the cast had a scholarship average above that of their own classy and the Senior class, with all its varied outside activities, held the Scholarship pennant. 1 All this with the handicap of overcrowded conditions and insuflicient housing! Our school building and equipment may be in a class with the little town of Podunlc quoted by our worthy contemporary, but our' scholarship is in a class with none. A SUGGESTED CHANGE. May We suggest a change in our system of giving out letters at the end of the year? At present a Senior who wins his letter in football does not receive his award until June. He enters college in the fall, he is not allowed to wear high school insignia, so letters Won in the senior year give him no particular satisfaction. There is no reason why the letters should not be given out at a rally held to close each season of sport. Our athletes will then have the honor of wearing their letters while the enthusiasm for the sport is at its height. onrve AND G'0LD 119-I THE FORGE The Forge has entered upon a new era of its existence. Instead of an unorganized and poorly arranged weekly, we now have a regular newspaper, carefully balanced and in good form with no one phase of school life featured to the exclusion of others. After a year of trial, we feel justified in saying that now The Forge is a creditable paper, one that we are proud to send to our exchanges, for we know that other schools will now get a proper impression of our student-body. This change has not been brought about without a struggle. At the beginning of the year, many students thoughtlessly criticized The Forge because it did not resemble a sporting edition of Life . In addition to this the circulation was poor, advertisers were few, and the cost of printing higher than ever before. In spite of all this, The Forge has arrived. The success of this enterprise has been due to the perseverance of Ida McGeary, editor-in-chief, and the careful supervision of Miss May Murphy, instructor in jour- nalism and critic of publication, who, in spite of discouragements, and active opposition where support was most expected, have held to their ideals of what a high school paper should be, and have made for us The New and Better Forge. Q , . OUR CONTRIBUTORS We take this occasion to thank those who have made this issue of the Olive and Gold auliterary success. Besides those published we desire to mention a few fine contributions that our space limit crowded out. I I Stories- The Open Window , Lucille Brewster, '24g Bang , When the Unexpected Happens , Gladys Doty, '2l: A Modern Rip Van Winkle , Katherine Turner, '245e The Bells of the Mission , The Whistler , Clara Louise Winniford, '24. Skits- Caesar Victorious , Amy Osborne, '23, The Parable of the Locker Key , Roland Hels, '24, A Brief Diary of a Book , Charlotte Bellman, '24g A Close-up of a Freshie's Mind for One Week , The Lost Key , Alice Magni, '24g A Square Deal , Barbara Dewlaney, '233 Please Save , Florence Foy, '22. Poetry- Dreaming Phantoms , The Way Most of Us Travel , Clara Louise Winniford, '24, The Commercial Palace , Helen Clarke, '24, OUR HELPERS To those who have helped us in the rush, attendant upon the publication of this magazine, we are indeed grateful, particularly to Miss Ida McGeary, Mr. Kenneth Conkey, Mr. Roy Soules, Miss,Marian Ramsey, Miss Mildred McCaleb, and Miss Minerva Botello. A OUR SNAP-SHOT CONTEST We call attention to our snap-shot department. This year the contest was one of the most interesting and successful held in connection with the Olive and Gold . On account of lack of space it was impossible to print all the snapshots that were handed in. The winners are Mr. Jack Vince, hrstg Mr. Robert Canterbury, second: with honorable mention given to Miss Anna Lincoln and Mr. Harvey French. We hope to see this department steadily made better from year to year. - 1 . , - 'liz' Iliff- fn- -,-my ' ik ' 11101 OLIVE AN-D docn TO MRS. BYRD. , Soon the Class of Twenty-One will be but a memory. Before we pass out from the high school, we wish to express our appreciation to one who has inspired us to high ideals and helped us to attain them. Whenever we have been perplexed or troubled, we knew that there was always one to whom we might go with our problems, feeling that her wise and gentle counsel would give us new light and courage. Her great faith in us has helped us to keep high standards in our school life, and to bring out our very best in all our work. We shall ever remember our teacher, fellow-worker, and friend, Mrs. jane Carroll Byrd. Q HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE . ' 'i To the school motto-- Good Scholarshipg A Square Deal: Good Fellowship , the Olive and Gold now adds its slogan- Honor to Whom Honor is Due . From its beginning until now this principle has been the policy of the magazine. Now that the editorship has fallen to us, we have tried to live up to this rule. In this record of the year, we have thrown the emphasis where it has belonged. Often as underclassmen our vision has been blurred by personal preference, but now as seniors about to graduate we see things more clearly. To the principal and the faculty in leaving we would say that in our opinion nowhere else can be found such a band of devoted men and women, whose sincere friendship and helpful guidance has made of our days in the Santa Barbara High School life and food for future years . A noted essayist once wrote of the sundial which bore the following inscription: Horas non numero sine serenas, I count not the days unless they are bright. So we remember only the bright hours spent under the direction of our teachers. alllfllflllU!PXllfIlllll'lPll1!lhlll .XQQHLY f-fw'z7Q9' sly ,.g4.1mre,.? Q Vai' 'Q 'f 'vii X ,af-mi' y Qlf 15 ,fy , , f Eli'5.l?Q?i, J P' . 5 Y 1 5 A' , -15622 K , . . . P H ik: , :n-54.1 . .. v. -.U ' A fl. , ,A . af ,ff :Q-'Jn tx A 'Y' -' ' ' ' an 155:71 n .- v T?'5w M R s. BVR In Vin Pffllffpllf NIR. M ARTTN Pr1'z1f1'pn! Q7 ACULTY HOMER MARTIN I Principal of High School and Junior College MRS. JANE C. BYRD Vice-Principal, Head of English Department GRANT ARMSTRONG Head of Business and Commerce Department MRS. HELEN MANCHEE BARNETT Music .M-.1 RAYMOND W. BARRY English MISS JESSIE CHURCHILL Mathematics VN J. EARLE CLINE XJ fs 1 . .,, lllathematics MISS ADELLA COOK Chemistry MISS JESSIE DEWELL L English , 'A A QAM 1 , ' 1,7 ffl I-'W MISS JEANNETTE ELLISON Latin, History MISS LILLIAN UBE Home Economics MISS FRANCES- GOWER Spanish MISS ELSIE HASTINGS Art ffcgvhhfaffi' 1:1 30 C2 Af f ff' -1 v R.J,..e. za Q D0 4,790 f'fl fl2j OLIVE AND GOLD , MISS'MAUD HUSEM---, L . I Librarian y 5 GEORGE R. LIVINGST ' R ' ' Head of,Matl1ematics De ff ' ROSCOE C. LYANS ' I W Science' Dgbil-ANNWV' WM. MACLENNAN UV Dean of Junior College. Head of History Department C. R. MILHAMC' ,R ' Physical Education ' MISS ETHEL MOSS Latin MISS MAY E. MURPHY Journalism, .E nglish OTTO R. PATZWALD Head of Modern Language V MISS JANE POULSEN PhysicfQ3,,,iX,' r-:X IJ: 3 Bud,f.f'S. W. ROBERTSQIY P' N Debating, History, Economics, Math matics ' M Slay' FRANK J. RYAN qf f . History, Orchestra .M liili X MISS KATHERINE SIAS Physical Education ROY L. soULEs Mechanical Arts, Printing MISS GAERTRUDE URTON Oral English MISS ONA WILLIAMSON Typewriting MISS ZILLAH BARNETT Secretary to Principal OLIVE AND GOLD 11131 SENIOR WEEK June 13-19, 1921 rm: PLACE ruucrrou Mon. june 13, 4:00 p. m. H. S. Auditorium Rehearsal GUESTS 1 Class of 1921, Glee Clubs Tues. June 14, 7:30 p. m. H. S. Auditorium Annual Meeting Alumni Assn Alumni Faculty Tues. June 14 8 :00 p. m. H. S. Auditorium Initiation Wed. June 15, 8:15 p. m. Recreation Center H, M. S. Pinafore Thur. June 16, 7:45 p. m. H. S. Auditorium junior Farce Thur. june 16, 9:00 p. m. H. S. Gymnasium junior Reception Fri. June 17, 10:00 a. m. Potter Theatre Rehearsal Fri. June 17, 8 :15 p. m. Potter Theatre Commencement Exercises Sat. June 18, 8 :00 p. m. Samarkand Alumni Banquet Sat. June 18, 10:00 p. m. Samarkand Alumni Ball Class of 1921 Open to public Seniors, Faculty, Junior A's Alumni 1917-21, Junior College Board of Education Seniors, Faculty, Junior A's Alumni 1917-21, junior College Board of Education Class of 1921, Glee Clubs Open to public Class of 1921, Faculty Alumni, Board of Education Class of 1921, Faculty, - Alumni, junior College Board of Education OLIVE AND GOLD SANTA BARBARA HIGH SCHOOL Fourty-fourth Annual Commencement Potter Theatre, Juno I7, 1941 PROGRAM Ooening March: President's March .... . Herbert HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA I fArranged by Otto Langley, Invocation: REVEREND ALFRED JAMES HUGHES Opening Chorus: Soldiers' Chorus QFaustQ ..... Gounod HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUBS PART I. , Introduction: PERCIVAL A. HUN'i', President Talk: Student-Body Government and Civic Life ISABEL LYONS ' Talk: Student-Body Publication MARY IDA MCGEARY Selection: Prince of PilSon . . . . . . . Luders HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA , Talk: Physical Education PHILIP MAXWELL Talk: School Finance ' GEOI-'FRY LAWI-'ORD Talk: Student-Body Activities in Other Schools Which We Do Not Have HORACE HOEEER Choral Songs: Lal Carnival ....... . Rossini tbl Swing Along . . A .. . . . . . . Cook I HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUBS PART II. Talk: ' A - 4 PAUL E. STEWART, Superintendent of Schools Presentation of Class: HOMER MARTIN, Principal of High School Presentation of Diplomas: ' J. T. JOHNSTON, President of the Board of Education School Song: By the Old Franciscan Mission. Classes of 1921 HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUBS Benediction : ' REVEREND ALFRED JAMES HUGHES Exit March: King Quality March .... . Sargent HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA f f VX-K Mm ' Mxxlxla Vick oslflwllxl-1 llmwl-LR NlI',I,S . IIN ' llmucla Ilmal-'lax lnx Mehr nu YlC'l'0R jxxssrixs . . ,, l'r2m'1v.x1. llx'x'l' -.. . Ro1.I..x RI,I,I0'l I' ISABHI, I, 5. ,W f' mxs Mxuklcrz Amklcri VVII,M.x Lowsmsx' Lia Rox' RLJNDELI. RU'1'uMuF.mm:x NORYAI. F.xs'1' X. V! ff V .d!VWfVX N A . I-:l,n.x N1l'Rl'IlY JCIICURKZH IANICY L ' NX I.lZ.XIZIa'l'll XV.uuux ,XRI.liS l7L'uk14:r: Mxxux R.n1sm' Imxvxs Goomucn N1.XR-IORIIC I'1fRcl:I.I, .QCBIRW ALICE XVkIc:u'r FRANCES Sl..xNKARn' X' t I,II,l.I.XN S.xxcs'1'r:k WraLs0uxx1aS,xNr'oRD Rlamxun S'rraw.xx'r VV,XIXl'ER KYBER HELEN CIIHRRIE l'I .UHEL BFX X l I'I' IQIAIYIYX llm .'xR'l'lll7ilfl5hIiY mm: MUl,l.r.x xxx I':YlfRli'l l fl.XlN1.XfSli I Y . ll.ss1la lIm.1.,x Wlfsr.l-:Y lima . .gs Ulfolflfkx' IMXVVIFKJRII Gmrws Do'1'x' GEk'1'xunr: Wklrzm' C'u.xR1,us Mxxsx-'1r:1.u ERVA MCDONALD f20RDON Clkxrvl' Dokmxlx' II.-xRDc.'xs'1'LE lv if J .Q 1 4 if Q90 U1 IYI-' B0iXYI lI FINIIIMXX' Rl l'IIl'TRlA0Rll NIXRIH Ilxusux , , . Pu .xv M.xxwm.u. MINNIE Douumss Mmuus fl..-KRK Il I,.xwRlaNcli S'nsvlaN5 ,.,..-,. N - .. QR K3 ,gg IAN Hours I5OR0'I'HY Avmu' JOHN S'l'l-:Rkr:'r'1 FREDERICK MIQNMLN Q1liR.XI,D ADRIAN l,H0NARn PAGE MARY Slnsm' NLXRY CATLIN x A ANNA Enrrons: ISABEL Lyons, IDA McGnAnv GERALD BAXTER ADRIAN, River Falls, Wisconsin. He was nat right fat, I undertake. Red Cross Paper Campaign, I: Assistant Manager Junior Entertainment, 3: Assistant Manager Junior Dance, 3: Manager Senior Dance, 4: Assistant Manager Senior Play, 4. OUTLOOK: California Institute of Technology-Architecture and Engineering. MAURICE ALDRICH, Shenandoah, Iowa. l live today as well's I may, Regardless of tomorrow. Class Track, l, 2, 3, 43 Class Baseball, l, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4: Forge Staff, 2: Class President, 2, 43 Cadet First Lieutenant, 4, Senior Play Committee, 4. OUTLOOK: Work at First National Bank. DOROTHY BELLE AVERY, San Mateo, California. A sweet little maid, forsooth! Class Basketball, l, 2, 3: Basketball Captain, 2, 33 Class Baseball, l, 2, 3, 4: Class Vice-President, 2, 45 Glee Club, 3, 43 Track, 4, OUTLOOK: Work in Santa Barbara. ETTABEL MARJEANE BENNETT, San Diego, California. Ready to help, but slow to anger. OUTLOOK: Work in Santa Barbara. WESLEY BIVENS, Los Angeles, California. Deeds are better than words. Entered, 3. OUTLOOK: Junior College--Electrical Engineering. OLIVE EVELYN BOSWELL, Soledad, California. I know you have a gentle, noble temper, a soul as even as a calm. Debating, l, '25 Olive and Gold Staff, l, 43 Forge Staff, 4. OUTLOOK: Oflice work in Santa Barbara. MARY CECELIA CATLIN, White Sulphur Springs, Montana. Great in words as well as action. Class secretary, 1, 2: Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 3 Class Basketball, 2, 3: Class Vice-President, 3: Scholarship Committee, 3, 45 Track, 3, 4, Girls' Track Captain, 4: Council Member, 4. - OUTLOOK: College of Arizona, Course undecided. Ii241l OLIVE AND GOLD HELEN CHERRIE, Lompoc, California. - Speech, in some, is better than silence. Entered, 25 Chairman Social Committee, 25 Junior Vaudeville, 35 Class Basket- ball, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 3, 45 School Basketball Team, 45 Head of Girls' Basketball, 45 Glee Club Operetta, 45 Olive and Gold Staff, 4. OUTLOOK: Study-Vocal music. MORRIS CLARKE, Los Angeles, California. Little in speech, but swift in action. Class Treasurer, 1, 45 Class Track, 1, 2, 3, 45 Manager of Class Vaudeville, 25 Class President, 35 Class Baseball, 3. OUTLOOK: California Institute of Technology-Electrical Engineering. GLADYS ROE DOTY, Lexington, Kentucky. Her music hath a charm for all. Class Vaudeville, 1, 2 5 Orchestra, 2, 3, 45 President of Girls' Glee Club, 35 Glee i Club, 3, 45 Class Vice President, 3 5 Glee Club Operetta, 45 Contributor to Olive and Gold, 4. OUTLOOK: Study music in Los Angeles with Mr. Becker. MINNIE IONE DOUGLAS, Galesburg, Illinois. I n truth, she is not hard to please. Class Basketball, l, 2, 3, 45 Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball Captain, 2, 35 Glee Club, 2, 35 Tennis, 4. OUTLOOK: Work in Cozy Corner Tea House. JENNIE ESTELLE DUBBS, Los Angeles, California A nd still the wonder grew, How one small head could carry all she knew. Entered, 45 Class Basketball, 45 Forge, 45 Aunt Resolute in A Rose O' Plymouth Town, 45 First Scholarship Honors, 4. OUTLOOK: Vassar College-Chemistry. CHARLES H. DURKEE,'Natick, Massachusetts. Short, but sweet! Glee Club, 25 Operetta, 25 Class Treasurer, 25 Cadet Corporal, 25 Class Presi- dent, 35 Class Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Forge Staff, 35 Student-body Athletic Manager, 45 Olive and Gold Staff, 45 Senior Skit, 4. OUTLOOK: Stanford-Mechanical Engineering. ROLLA BOUTON ELLIOTT, Santa Barbara, California. He knows not the meaning of the verb, 'to hurry. ' ' Class Basketball, 45 Class Baseball, 45 Debating, 45 Manager Senior Play, 45 Scholarship Honors, 3, 4. ' OUTLOOK: Junior College-Chemistry. P OLIVE AND GOLD i251 NORVAL CONRAD FAST, Goleta, California. I , To Goleta, to Goleta, to buy a prize pig. , , Class,President, 33 Class Football, 33 Class Basketball, 3, 43 Class Track., 3, 43 School Football Team, 43 Council, 43 Boys' Welfare Committee, 43 llliles . Standish in, A Rose o' Plymouth Town, 43 Scholarship Honors, 3. ,OUTLOOKZ University of Southern California--Scientific Agriculture. EYERETT T. GAMAGE, south Bend, washington. ' Though defeated, he could argue still. . Barry Oratorical, 23 Class Prize for Liberty Loan Essay Contest, 23 Debating, 2, 33 Cadet Sergeant, 2, 33 Forge Staff, 33 Orchestra, 3, 43 Scholarship Honors, 3, 4. OUTLOOK! Junior College-Social Science. 3 LEWIS JOSEPH GOODRICH, JR., Logan, Utah. And though that he were worthy, he was wys! Class Treasurer, li Cadet Corporal, 13 Class President, l, 33 Top Sergeant, 22 Welfare Committee, 2, 33 Class Track, 2, 33 Class Basketball, 2, 33 Glee ' Club,'2, -3, 43 Cadet Captain, 33 Social Committee, 33 Student-body Presi- dent, 43 Glee Club Operetta, 43 Council, 43 Olive and Gold Staff, 43 Senior Skit, 43 Scholarship Honors, 4. OUTLOOK: Junior College-Pre-Medical. . - GORDON S. GRANT, Santa Barbara, California. ' inlnhocence sits upon his brow. , Class Baseball, 33 Glee Club, 4. OUTLOOK: junior College-Electrical Engineering. ARTHUR W. GRAY, Santa Barbara, California. Sober and Steadfast. Agriculture Club, li Glee Club, li Quorum, 1, 23 Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Treasurer, 23 Class Track Captain, 23 Class Baseball, Captain, 23 Class Football, 2, 33 Class Track, 2, 3,43 Class Tennis, 2, 3, 43 Manager Student-body Paper Campaign, 43 Forge Staff, 43 Stage Manager Senior Play, 43 Olive and Gold Stall, 4. ' ' - OUTLOOK: Santa Barbara, undecided. A MARIE ALMA HAIG-HT, Shasta County, California. They do best, who make the least noise. V E Entered, 23 Senior Play Committee, 4. OUTLOOK: Kindergarten work in San Francisco Normal. A I U DOROTHY CAROL HARDCASTLE, Santa Barbara, California. 2 'She has a pleasant smile. ' 5 ' ' Quorumf 13 Junior Vaudeville, 33 Baseball, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 2, 3, OUTLOOK: Oilice work, Santa Barbara. ' ' A ' IZSJ OLIVE ANfD GOLD ERVA MCDONALD, Monango, North Dakota. Her willing hands are ever ready. Class Secretary, 25 Class Treasurer, 3 5 Olive and Gold Staff, 4. OUTLOOK: Going to Louisiana. MARY RUTH MCFADDEN, Wilmington, Delaware. Pretty to walk with, Witty to tall' with, And pleasant, too, to think on. Entered, 35 Chairman of Junior Songs, 35 Girls' Dress Reform, 35 Basketball, 35 ' Junior Entertainment Committee, 3, 45 Class Tennis Captain, 3, 45 Class - Vice President, 45 Debating, 45 Olive and Gold Staif, 4. OUTLOOK: University of Pennsylvania-Nursing. MARY IDA MCGEARY, St. Louis, Missouri. II passion for perfection held her mind. Entered, 35 Head of Girls' Tennis, 35 Glee Club, 35 Vaudeville Committee, 35 Debating, 35 Welfare Committee, 3, 45 Class Basketball, 3, 45 Chairman Welfare Committee, 45 Class Baseball, 45 Barbara Standish in A Rose O' Plymouth Town, 45 Editor Forge, 45 Olive and Gold Staff, 45 Commence- ment Speaker, 45 Senior Skit, 45 Scholarship Honors, 35 Leading Scholarship Honors, 4. OUTLOOK: Undetermined. CHARLES A. MAN SF IELD, Santa Barbara, California. Short of stature and grave of mind. Debating, 45 Scholarship Honors, 4. OUTLOOK: Junior College-Electrical Engineering. NIELS H. MARTIN, Santa Ana, California. He who deserves well needs not another's praise. Entered, 35 Forge Staff, 3, 45 Orchestra, 3, 45 Band, 45 Track, 45 Editor Olivz and Gold, 45 Scholarship Honors, 4. OUTLOOK: Junior College-Mechanical Engineering. PHILIP P. MAXWELL, New' York City, New York. I have had no experience in such flovej matters. Entered, '145 Left, '16 lto enter military service-aeronauticsJ5 Entered, 'I95 Class Football, 15 Quorum, 1, 2 5 Class Basketball, 2, 45 Welfare Com- mittee, 45 Philippe de la Noye in A Rose o' Plymouth Town, 4. OUTLOOK: University of California or California Institute of Technology- Chemical Engineering. FRED ANDREW MENKIN, Santa Barbara, California. Small of stature, but great of thought. Class Track, 1, 2, 35 Cadet Non-Commissioned Oflicer, 2, 35 Class Basketball, 35 Class Baseball, 35 Glee Club, 45 Glee Club Operetta, 45 Senior Skit, 45 Scholarship Honors, 4. OUTLOOK: Junior College-Mathematics. . OLIVE AND GOLD I-291 FLOYE' MEREDITH MULLENNIX, Camanche, Texas. Better dead than out of style. ' Class Vice President, 1, Class Secretary, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer, 3, Girls' Wel- fare Committee, 3, Debating, 3, Editor of Girls' Forge, 3, Forge Staff, 3, 4, Contributor to Olive and Gold, 3, 4. OUTLOOK: Y. W. C. A. work. IMELDA GLADYS MURPHY, Redwood City, California. That of her smyling was ful symple and roy. Entered, '18, Left, '18, Entered, '19, Class Baseball Captain, 2, 3, Class Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Forge Staff, 4, Debating, 4, Council, 4, Olive and Gold Staff, 4. OUTLOOK: University of California or Mills College-Social Science. ARDEN LEONARD PAGE, Santa Barbara, California. So bright his father calls him son. Military, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball, 2, 3, Cadet Lieutenant, 3. 4, Boys' YVelfare Committee, 4, Stage Properties Committee for Senior Play, 4, Olive and Gold Staff, 4. OUTLOOK: Southern Pacific School, San Francisco-Traflic. MARJORIE CECILE PURCELL, Santa Barbara, California. She has proved herself worthy of our highest trust. Class President, 1, Class Baseball, 1, Class Basketball, 1, Quorum, 1, Junior Red Cross, 1 , Y. M. C. A. Drive, 1 , Class Vice President, 2, Class Secretary, 3, Forge Staff, 3, Class Vaudeville, 3, Student-body Secretary, 4, Olive and Gold Staff, 4. OUTLOOK: Junior College-Social Science. MARIAN LOUISE RAMSEY, Gaviota, California. A searching intellect and fastidious taste. Glee Club Operetta, 1, Junior Red Cross, 1 , Y. M. C. A. Drive, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, Class Baseball, l, 2, Girls' Welfare Committee ,l, 3, Forge Editor, 3, Class Vaudeville, 3, Council, 4, Vice President of Student-body, 4, Olive and Gold Staff, 4, Scholarship Honors, 4. OUTLOOK: junior College-Social Science. F IN DLAY RUTHERFORD, Santa Barbara, California. His hands and mind alike, are busy. Entered, '15, Left, '17 fto enter military service-A. E. FJ, Entered, '19, Class President, 3, Council, 3, Athletic Manager, 3, Class Basketball Captain, 3, Baseball, 3, Cadet Sergeant, 3, Football, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Class Track Captain, 4, R. O. T. C. Captain, 4. OUTLOOK: California Institute of Technology-Civil Engineering. ISOII OLITVE AND GOLD LEROY CHESTER RUNDELL, Bakersfield, California. None but himself can be his parallel. Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Committee, 35 Class Treasurer, 45 R. O. T. C. First Lieutenant, 45 Glee Club, 45 Scholarship Honors, 4. OUTLOOK: Junior College-Engineering. WELBOURN E SANFORD, Battle Creek, Michigan. , What his mind eonceives, his hand portrays. Entered, 2 5 Class Baseball,2, 35 Baseball, 2, 35 Class Treasurer, 35 Junior Com- petitive Entertainment, 35 Football Captain, 131, 45 Boys' Welfare Com- mittee, 3, 4 5 Council, 3, 4 5 Class Basketball, 45 Forge Staff, 45 Garret F oster in A Rose o' Plymouth Town, 45 Scholarship Honors, 4. OUTLOOK: Otis Art School-Illustrating and Landscape painting. LILLIAN B. SANGSTER, Goleta, California. Ever pleasant, ever kind. Class Baseball, l, 2, 35 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 2, 45 Class Basketball Captain, 45 Glee Club Operetta, 4. OUTLOOK: Bookkeeper at Bolton and Jones'. MARY SILSBY, Traverse City, lylichigan. A good worker, a good thinkerg In fact she is entirely good. Baseball, l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Glee Club, 1, 45 Track, 45 Class Secre- tary, 45 Operetta, 4. OUTLOOK: Junior College, Course undecided. FRANCES HELENE SLANKARD, San Jose, California. The sweetest little maid. Bookkeeper for Student Body Funds, 3, 4. OUTLOOK: Study Music. JOHN M. STERRETT, Tacoma, Washington. In studie took he most care and most heede. Orchestra, 3, 45 Band, 3, 45 Contributor Olive and, Gold, 3, 45 Senior Play Committee, 4. OUTLOOK: Pomona College-Literary course. LAWRENCE THEODORE STEVENS, Goleta, California. , A friendly, social, honest man. President of Polytechnic Student Body, 35 Track, 3, 45 School Baseball, 3, 4: School Football, 45 Athletic Manager of Polytechnic, 4. OUTLOOK: Work in Santa Barbara. OLIVE AND GOLD ffilj HERBERT REGINALD STEWART, Britt, Iowa. He hath a merry way. Class Baseball, 3, Forge Staff, 3, Class Basketball, 4, Glee Club, 4, Olive and Gold Staff, 4, Scholarship Honors, 4. OUTLOOK: junior College-Social Science. RICHARD HERBERT TOMLINSON, Santa Barbara, California. Nought a word spoke he more than was needef' Junior Farce, 1, Council, 3, Class President, 4. OUTLOOK: College--Place and course undecided. MIAXINE ADELAIDE VICK, Los Angeles, California. Sweeily doth she move and speak. Class Baseball, 1, 4 , Class Basketball, l , Class Treasurer, 2, Girls' Welfare Com- mittee, 2, 4, Forge Staff, 3, 4, Class Vaudeville, 3, Class Secretary, 4, Olive and Gold Staff, 4. OUTLOOK: Junior College-Business. BETTY WARREN, Milton, Indiana. Gentle in manner, in soul sincere. Entered, '18, Left, '19, Entered, '20, Glee Club, 4, Miriam Chillingsley in A Rose O' Plymouth Town. OUTLOOK: Earlham College-Literary Course. ALICE GRACE WRIGHT, Filchbury, Massachusetts. A maiden never hold. Entered, 4, Senior Play Committee, 4. OUTLOOK: Ofiice work in Santa Barbara. GERTRUDE ESTHER WRIGHT, San Luis Obispo, California. A creature not too bright or good For human na!ure's daily food. Entered, 3, Class Basketball, 3, 4, Tennis Class Captain, 3, Tennis, 3, 4, Class Baseball, 4. OUTLOOK: University of Southern California-Commercial Art. f32j oL1vE YAYNWD oioii. THE VISION GLADYS Do'rY, '2l. O, happy, carefree, golden, wingedlyears, Spent here within these old familiar halls! A little, timorous band with heart-high hopes, We came, to worship at old Learning's shrine. For years our forward-looking thoughts had bent Toward this great day. And now behold us here! And so as on the gray stone steps we stood, A careless, chatt'ring group all eager-eyed, A fleeting Vision glanced across our gaze 3 We felt, but could not fully understandg And yet we knew that Something stirred our souls- All through the years we've felt the afterglow. One long year passed 3 another swiftly spent, Whence fled the Vision that had lured us on? Lost now in pleasure seeking-futile things That satisfied the hour. Yet all the while A haunting Something would not let us be. In that third year, the Vision came anighg By slow degrees it crept across our hearts, To clear and brighten as we felt our way. Another yearg revealed the Vision stands: We know that when the Master planned the whole, For each he set His mark--the highest goalg And each in his own life must seek and find, And never rest, though way be long and hard. Now once again the light encircles 'round. All life illumined, Beauty beckoning stands, And Truth and Goodness point the shining way. Each mind each heart will choose its phantom dear, That ever flits before it like a shape, Now lost, now seen, but always just beyond! So on the gray stone steps again we stand. It is Commencement eveg we must fare forth. What fate awaits us hence we cannot knowg But with our hearts and minds held open still, We hope to find and fix our wand'ring star . M As' A y O 1 440' 1 la . tak 1 A , I o .ev mf.. 1:4-.3 lg L ,4 3,7 , Wm, K.. M lf 'f , , , .sh-.vi , 12 ,r ... K, Q . g -- L- .3 a.. . 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'- . -V 3 1 -. , k,, . ,nxt X-, AP: .154 , -1-..w-35117 ,-2 xfiifwaf- . . ,E ,x .45- ' H fi' ' if I A5 J' ,D ,x . 40 Q 79 1 . .,i..,v , x., K,-w ia, Pilgrim Celebration H Buss u' lnmuuth Golan Romantic Comedy in Four Acts By BEULAH Dlx PRESENTED BY THE Class of I92 I of-mr Santa Barbara High School mn THE Alumni Scholarship Fund Friday, January 2 I, 1 Q2 I Potter Theatre K34-jg OLIVE AND GOLD H Buss u' lnmuuth Gown This year, in harmony with the nation-wide celebration of the landing of the Pilgrim fathers at Plymouth Rock three hundred years ago, the seniors chose a Pilgrim play to honor the undaunted spirit of the adventuring Puritans-a spirit that has given that peculiar combination of hard-headed practicality and enduring idealism and vision which characterizes the American to-day. The play selected was an old favorite: A Rose o' Plymouth Town, a stirring drama by Beulah Dix. Tradition gives to the A section of the class the management of the senior playg but the cast is chosen from both. The committee this year consisted of Miss Isabel Lyons, Miss Marie Haight, lVIiss Alice Wright, Mr. John Sterrett, Mr. Maurice Aldrich, and Mr. Rolla Elliott, who was chosen as manager. After a series of try-outs, they selected the following able cast: Garrett Foster, Cavalier adventurer of Weston's men ............ Mr. Welbourne Sanford Miles Standish, Captain of Plymouth ................................ ................. M r. Norval Fast John Margeson, self-righteous Puritan youth .............. ........ M r. Horace Hoefer Philippe de la Noye, a French Huguenot colonist ....... .......... M r. Philip Maxwell Rose de la N oye, a Huguenot maid ...............,..................... ........ llr Iiss Josephine Hopper Mistress Barbara Standish, young wife to the Captain .... . . . .... Miss Ida McGeary Miriam Chillingsly, young cousin to the Captain ............ ......... M iss Betty Warren Mistress Resolute Story, worldly aunt to the Captain ........ . . .... . .... . Miss Jennie Dubbs The scene of the action is laid in the pioneer days of the third winter of the Plymouth colony, and it is full of the striking contrasts and dramatic situations which marked the early days of this great brave Pilgrim band. Over against the Stern Puritans are set vivacious French Huguenots, London dames, and swashbuckling Cavaliers. The action, involving a duel, moves quickly toward the climax wherein the self-renunciation of the none-too-good Cavalier yields to the Puritan lover, the dainty French Rose o' Plymouth Town. The following synopsis quoted from the program, gives some notion of the plot: Time: 1622-1623. Place: Plymouth in New England. Action: Act I. Stolen Fruit. An early morning in August. Kitchen of Captain Standish's house. Prank of young dare-devil Cavalier- Foster of Weston's man. The sneeze. The discovery. The punishment. Stolen fruit is--'tis monstrous sweet l Act II. A Maid's Toys. An afternoon in October. The dooryard of Captain Standish's cottage. May a man not kiss his wife an'it be not the Sabbath ? Keen-edged tools. The red ear of corn. The duel. The banishment of Garrett Foster. 15 vpy . 'QLWYAHFWEY ' OLIVE AND ooho 'f35j Act III. The Red Light on the Snow. A night in March. Kitchen of Captain Standish's house. The Manomet expedition. The red light on the snow. Is a lad's love best told in words? The letter. Plighted troth. lndiansl The Governor's edict. Your parole, lad. Act IV. The Better Man. The next afternoon. The attack. Aunt Resolute finds a new sensation. The gap in the stockade. The red coat. A coward's lie ! Silence for love's sake. I will keep faith-the faith I pledged long ago when I swore to kiss the better man! Most of the action takes place in the kitchen of Captain Standish's house-a rude log-cabin room, with a great stone fireplace, and flight of stairs leading to the loft above. Through its mullioned windows and open doors are seen the Plymouth harbor with Manomet in the distance. A scarlet cloak hung on a peg at the door strikes the high note of color in the scene. A model of this set was made by Welbourne Sanford. From this model the senior boys, under the supervision of Rolla Elliott, constructed the set, and the girls of Miss Hasting's junior College class in Stagecraft, under the direction of Miss Grace Cooper, painted it. The huge stone fireplace and chimney, a real work of art, was made by the senior boys under the immediate instruction of lVIr. Joseph Andres of the Potter management. Gerald Adrian, Leonard Page, Arthur Gray and John Sterrett worked on the sets. The great kettle suspended from a crane above the roaring blaze, and the heavy old chairs and table were true to period. The Dutch blue china and the iron and brass cooking utensils, the pewter pots and mugs, the silver candlesticks, and the spinning wheel were genuine heirlooms gathered by Miss Margaret Lincoln of the class in Stagecraft, from Santa Barbara homes. i Against this historic background moved the young actors-Puritans in sober grays and russet brownsg Hugenots in crimson, black, and whiteg and the adventuring Cavalier in nondescript array-a color scheme most striking to behold. The costuming and color-scheme were worked out by Miss Iola Hopkins of the Junior College Stage- craft class. The play is a diflicult one, calling for dramatic feeling and acting of a high order: yet it is a play for youth brimming over with life and fairly rippling with wholesome laughter. It is sustained throughout by that atmosphere of rectitude and personal honor, which we have come to think of as peculiarly American, and which has come down to us from the men herein portrayed. The young actors gave a sincere and natural interpretation of the theme: Keen- edged tools, they are not pretty toys for a maid to sport with-nor are they always safe. .35 .34 wa ,N ' 7.1.4 in E -.,' 4- . ...ac .,. ,Jw- if at 361 OLIVE AND Goi.o 5. Miss Josephine Hopper as 'Rose de la Noye. gamut of human emotions. Her quick changes from grave to gay were achieved with consummate art. The haunt- ing tones of her voice linger in the memory. By the charm of her personality and her perfect ease in the part. she dominated the entire play. Very dainty and sweet did she look in her Puritan garb with its little French bows,and her scarlet cloak and hood. Bliss Josephine Hopper its the title role, Rose o' Ply- mouth Townf' a merry French sprite among these sober Puritans, captivated her audience from the moment of her entrance between two swains. Vivacious or sad, she was always sweetheart Rose to everyone. Miss Hopper showed a sympathetic under- standing of this complex part unusual in so young an actor and handled her big scenes admirably, running the whole Mr. Horace Hoefer as john Margesonf' Mr, XVelbourne Sanford, as Garrett Foster. hlr. Welbourne Sanford as the adventurous and dare- devil Garrett Foster displayed fine dramatic ability. The sneeze scene in the first act settled the audience into keen anticipation which was grati- fied beyond all expectation. Whether as a reckless outcast of society, or a noble Cav- alier gentleman, Sanford was always convincing. A true knight of the sword, quick to anger and ready with flashing rapier, his duel in the Woods stands out as a 1 striking bit of realism. His l handling of the tragic situa- tions in the third act was superb. The last scenes with Bliss Hopper were the high moments of the play. Over against this swash- buckling Cavalier was the charm and naivete of Philippe i de la Noye as played by Mr. 1 Philip Maxwell, who gave to Y' i - Miss Betty VVarren as 'Miriam Mr. Philip Maxwell as Philippe I V fhillingslyf' dk la Noye ,, the part a peculiarly personal OLIVE AND GOLD - touch tender brother, brave ' - soldier, and lover who was a trifle slow. The love scene on the settle with Miriaxn made a great hit with the audience, a piece out of real life that went straight to the heart of every boy and girl in the audience. Philip was boy- ishly handsome in his velvet- een trousers and scarlet sash. Miss Betty Warren's hlir- iam Chillingsley was a fin- ished bit of acting. Demure Betty kept herself Miss Ida Mcfieary as Mistress Miss jennie Duhbs as Mistress Barbara Standish, RW 'f S Y- attractively frightened and never let her grief reach the point of red eyes to spoil her dainty beauty, enhanced as it was by the quaint Puritan dress. Making a triangle to each of the above pairs of lovers was the villain of the play, john Margeson, played by Mr. Horace Hoefer with distinction. This self- righteous, sneering, scheming, Puritan youth was a most difficult part to Sustain, as the audience was against lylargeson at every point. lylr. Hoefer was particularly good in his insolent posing and silent, cynical response to situations. In black cloak and high boots he was very imposing. The lVIiles Standish of lVIr. Norval Fast was a convincing bit out of history- his armor, his beloved Julius Caesar, his rapiers, his bluff good humor, his hearty voice, his willingness to right a wrong, and his indomitable fighting spirit. To those who witnessed this performance, Norval Fast will always be the redoubtable Miles. Miss Ida McGeary as Barbara, the second wife of Miles Standish, was lovely. Her gentle bearing, her inatronly manner, and her sweet wisdom gave an interpretation to the character that one loves to dwell upon. The severe Puritan garb brought out - - .-un., . .- .nwteup 1 4- -- .l.. Miss Josephine Hopper and Mr. hvt'lll0lll'lN' Smifortl as Rose nle la Noye and Garrett Foster. Miss McGeary's fine points. But the character that held the audience every moment she was on the stage was Aunt Resolute as portrayed by Miss Jennie Dobbs. So cleverly did bliss Dubbs pre- sent to her audience the gay old Londoner, who was not afraid to shock the captain or his household, that they actu- ally anticipated her speeches and roared with laughter as she exploded one situation after another. Aunt Reso- lute's elaborate coiffure and Miss lietty VVarren and Philip Maxwell as Miriam Chills ingsly and A'Philippe de la Noye. T381 OLIVE AND GOLD handsome gowns formed a striking contrast to the cool grays, the modest caps, and dainty cuffs and collars of the Puritan women. The finish of the play as a whole was impressive even to eyes critically inclined. The cast was admirably chosen with reference to suitability to these widely diverse roles. Perhaps of all of the impression received, the longest to remain will be the series of lovely stage pictures that passed before the view. Time after time, the eye was delighted beyond measure by the perfect balance, the tone composition of the grouping, and the remarkable effectiveness of pose This found a fitting background in the simple beauty of the setting, which followed the rule of Granville Barker--only the essentials for completeness and beauty being allow ed a place on the stage. In this Puritan setting, with the scarlet cloak of Rose always the high note of color, the young actors moved before the audience like a set of rare old Copley prints. MUSIC The following program, worked out by Mr. Ryan as a musical setting to the plot, was especially worthy of praise: HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Overture: Do You Ever Think of Me ? .......................,............ Burnett Selection: Nightingale ....................................................,....... Coburn-Ron Entr' Act II. and III.: Springtime ......,.,............ .......... F riedland Entr' Act III. and IV.: Hawaiian Moonlight ....... .......... K leckman Exit March: I'm the Good Man ........................ ......... P ianladoxi JUNIOR SONGS. Following the custom of years, the members of the Junior class-guests of the Seniors-before the play and between the acts, entertained the audience by singing songs burlesquing the Seniors and the faculty. The songs were original and snappy, and, better yet, were sung so that the listeners could catch the Clever hits. To an aud- ience made up largely of school people and alumni, the song, Daddy -a beautiful tribute to the kindly, helpful spirit of Mr. Robertson-was most appreciated. The songs were ably led by Mr. Blair Alderman. The chorus had been trained by Mrs. Barnett of the Music department. The splendid success of this delightful feature of the evening was due to the generalship of the roll-call teachers-bliss Churchill and Mr. Barry. EXECUTIVE STAFF. The following people were directly responsible for the successful production of the play: Dramatic Director .... ......... M RS. JANE CARRoLL BYRD Manager ,..,.,......,...,.. ................... M R. ROLLA ELLIOTT Assistant Manager ..... ................ M R. GERALD ADRIAN , MR. ROLLA ELLIOTT stage Afchltfcts --------- MR. WELBOURNE SANFORD MR. JOSEPH ANDRES Stage Manager ...................... MR. ARTHUR GRAY Stage Setting ,,,,,,, ,............. M Iss GRACE COOPER, J. C. Properties ,,,,.,,,. ,,.,,,,. M ISS MARGARET LINCOLN, J. C. Cnstnrning ,,,,,,,, .,....................... M ISS IOLA HOPKINS Posters ..,,,,,,..,,,................. ......... M Iss EDITH FRAME, J. C. Transportation ................... ............ M R. VICTOR JANssENs Ticket-sale ....,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,...,....... ............. M R. HoRAcE HOEFER Committee on Play: Miss ISABEL LYONS, MR. JOHN STERRETT, Miss MARIE HAIGHT, MR. MAURICE ALDRICI-I, Miss ALICE WRIGHT 6I.1vE AND Goan 12391 And so another Senior play goes down in history, one more link in the chain that binds the members of each Senior class together, and each succeeding Senior class to all that have gone before. A WORD FROM THE MANAGEMENT. To the good work of Horace Hoefer, who had charge of the ticket sale, goes the credit for the financial success of A Rose o' Plymouth Town. For the first time in the history of Senior plays, we booked a full house. Every seat was sold. As the Juniors and Seniors are always complimentary guests, the receipts fall short the amount of the value of the seats they occupied, which this year was Sl86.00. The gross receipts were Sl026.25, the expenses S3l2.49, and the net proceeds S7l3.76. Of this 5700.00 was turned over to the Scholarship Fund and the small balance kept as the beginning of an operating fund for Senior plays. The amount given to the Scholar- ship F und, S700.00, is the largest donation yet made by any class since the establish- ment of the fund in 19045 the classes nearest approaching this amount being 1915 and 1916, who turned in 5665.00 and 5600.00 respectively. We are proud of this achievement and are gratefully acknowledging our debt to Mr. Hoefer for his fine management of the ticket sale. It seems superfluous to say what everybody knows: that the unusual artistic success of the play was due wholly to the wonderful training and inspiring directorship of Mrs. Byrd, whose work in play-producing is known up and down the coast. But we cannot let this occasion pass without publicly expressing our personal debt to her for that intimate helpfulness which came from her to every member of the cast and management. It is the spirit that pervades our Senior plays and makes them something more than mere public performances. A Too much praise cannot be given to the members of the cast for their unselfish devotion to the play, fon it means the complete sacrifice of all social affairs during the rehearsal period. No cast ever worked in greater harmony than the cast of A Rose o' Plymouth Town, but we enjoyed every minute of it and were sorry when the good time had to end. The whole class was loyal to the situation. The committee on construction did ,faithful work. The play committee saw the production through from start to finish. Especial credit is due to Miss Ruth McFadden for her untiring attention to the small details that make for a finished production. The management .is particularly grateful to those outside the class for their very material help. Mr. Glenn Morrey of the Potter Theatre was most liberal in extending courtesies. He permitted us to paint over one of the house sets for our intprior, thereby enabling us to save, at least, S50.00. Mr. Joseph Andres of the executive staff of the house also lent us materials and placed his professional knowledge of stage-craft entirply at our disposal. He personally superintended the construction of the huge fireplace and chimney, whose realism caused much favorable comment. The Community Arts wene very generous in helping us to get our scenery ready, sending one of their painters to help us out. They also took a block of twenty-five seats for the performance and felt themselves well repaid. .'i..4i.s.fIi ..,' o 'al-' li-1-OJ OLIVE AND GOLD To Miss Hastings we are indebted for her co-operation in working out the poster contest. The posters netted were excellent advertising for the play. The first prize went to Margaret Kincher Q the second, to Felicita Boesekeg and the third to Margaret Barr. The Art department also wrought out the stencilled curtains and table cover. To the members of Miss, Hasting's Junior College class in Stagecraft we are deeply grateful for the most intelligent assistance in all art lines: Miss Cooper taking charge of the paintingg Miss Frame, the poster-contest: Miss Lincoln, stage-setting, and Miss Hopkins, costuming. Miss Lincoln and Mr. Arthur Gray of the Senior Class got together the most interesting and valuable properties from Mrs. E. C. Tallant, Mrs. E. J. Hopkins, Mrs. S. Lincoln, Mr. Leon Levy, Mr. Robert McFadden, Miss Floye Mullenix, Ott Hardware Co., and the Santa Barbara Normal School. Miss Hopkins spent weeks on searching out the accurate historic details of the costumes. She made three full sets of drawings to send to the various costumers for bids, and furnished each member of the cast with a drawing of his individual costume, besides giving personal advice and supervision to all. To Miss Mary and Miss Doris Overman we are indebted for most valuable assistance in making up the entire cast. In this year of much play-giving we still feel that Miss Overman is the last word in artistic make-up. We also appreciate her hints in criticismg Miss Doris Overman also helped in the painting of the scenery and in other ways. To Mr. R. S. Soules of the Printing and Manual Training dsepartments we owe much. He was ever ready to give a helping hand or word of advice to the construction crew. He did all the printing in connection with the play-tickets, window cards, and programs. The window cards this yqear brought forth the most favorable commentg an art printer and engraver who was here to see about commencement work, spoke of the fine balance and arrangement of the lettering. We could not put on the Senior play without Mr. Soules. LeRoy Hunt and Charles Durkee saved us considerable expense by lending us trucks. We shall not forget such service, boys. The High School Orchestra added much to the artistic success of the evening, Mr. Ryan having prepared a program of especial music. The Juniors also, with their clever songs, gave the night its old-time flavor. To Mr. Ford we are grateful for looking after the financial side ofthe evening at the theater. We appreciate the consideration and courtesy extended to us by the faculty, especially by our kindly thoughtful principal who, in his quiet way, made all things easier for us during this trying time. Mrs. Byrd was at all times to the management the guiding star. Her experience gave us the advantage of short cuts that no doubt would have otherwise been missed. We are grateful to all connected in any way with the 'Senior play, and we feel that they and we may be proud to have had a part in its splendid success. ' Manager: RoLI.A ELLIOTT. Committee: ISABEL LYoNs, M.-mm HAIGIiT, Aucn WRIGHT, Maumee Anmucu, JOHN Srlmnnrr. CLASS EDITORIALS NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE EDITOR: IDA MCGEARY This is the last public utterance of the class of 1921. As we look backward over our high school' days, we realize with regret that we have not always appreciated what these years have meant to us, but we take heart from the very certain knowledge we have that we have left our mark on the high school we love. Even as freshmen we showed our caliber by the m0tt0CS we chose: Forward, not backward, urged the A'sg Ever Striving, sang forth the B's. With these on our banners, we have done our best in student-body councils, social affairs, and class-room. The names on our class roll are names that for four years have figured largely and honorably in all matters that sustained the high standards of the Olive and Gold. In our four years here we achieved much for the school and for ourselvesg but the year that stands out most distinctly for accomplishment is the senior year, under the guidance of Mrs. Byrd. YVe feel justly proud that under the regime of President Lewis Goodrich, Treasurer Horace Hoefer, and Manager Charles Durkee, student affairs have been put upon a real business basis, and student policies sharply defined. We are proud that it fell to the class of '21 to stage Santa Barbara's celebration of the Pilgrim Tercentenial by the production of A Rose o' Plymouth Town, our senior play, declared by all to be among the best of the long line of signal successes for which Santa Barbara senior plays stand. We -are likewise proud of this issue of the Olive and Gold, a product of this year's good work. Our scholarship record--both as classes and as individuals-is exceptional, as you can see by the report of the sections. All the members of the cast of the senior play, with the exception of one, made the scholarship honor roll, while carrying on that arduous outside work. Nor have we been lacking in brawn as well. We have furnished material for all school teams, and our girls, out to win, carried off the championship in basketball. And now that the time has come to go, we leave the school with the hope and the feeling that '22, and every other succeeding class, will carry on g and that the spirit of loyalty to the Santa Barbara High School will move them never to do anything that can sully her honor! ,anew ' ' OLIVE AND GOLD Welbourne Sanford, Findlay Rutherford, Philip Maxwell, Geoffry Lawford, and Wesley Bivens began the year by upholding class honors on the school football team. These and other boys, prominent among them Niels Martin and Arthur Gray, helped the class and the school in athletics. The girls of our class have done more this year in athletics than in any previous year. Helen Cherrie, Imelda Murphy, and Ida McGeary-members of the senior basketball team from this section-did much toward helping the senior claw win all the games of the entire basketball season. Helen Cherrie and Ida McG'eary were also members of the team chosen from the school to play the faculty. Josephine Hopper and Gertrude Wright did good work in tennis, although they lost in the girls' doubles. Baseball and track seasons were upheld equally well by our girls. But Section B has done its greatest striving in regard to scholarship, with the result of capturing the Scholarship Pennant for the first two quarters. Ida McGeary and Welbourne Sanford have both won high honors in scholarship, Ida McGeary carrying off first place in the first quarter and tying for it in the second quarter. As both of these students have, throughout the year, gone in for all sorts of outside activi- ties including the Senior play, the Senior B's feel justly proud of two such all around students. In all literary fields we have starred, furnishing the editors of the two school publications and the major portion of their working staffs. On the Olive and Gold, we are represented by Niels Martin, editorg and Horace Hoefer, manager: and by Maxine Vick, George Honey, Ida McGeary, Imelda Murphy, Welbourne Sanford, Lewis Goodrich, Victor Janssens, Percy Hunt, Helen Cherrie, Marjorie Purcell, Everett Gamage, Arthur Gray, Josephine Hopper, Reginald Stewart, Olive Boswell, Frances Slankard, and Erva McDonald on the staff. We call attention to the superior quality of the creative work done in this issue by James Kirby, Gladys Doty, Victor Janssens, On The Forge we have Ida McGeary, editor, with Welbourne Sanford, Imelda Murphy, Olive Boswell, Niels Martin, and Geoffry Lawford, members of the staff. lMiss McGeary is the second girl editor of The Forge, and we congratulate her on conducting a very creditable year for the school paper.--ED.J Our dramatic talent was exhibited in the senior play, as the entire cast, with the exception of two, was chosen from this section. What we accomplished in that we leave for the dramatic critic to say. We do, however, feel that it was a real tribute to us that Welbourne Sanford and Josephine Hopper were chosen without tryouts for the next Community Arts play, also that Miss Hopper has since been tendered pro- fessional offers, which she has not considered, her mind being now centered on com- pleting her education. Our debating team-Imelda Murphy, Charles Mansfield, and Everett Gamage- also did very creditable work for the class. Ever Striving -yes, thi: B Section of the class of '21 feels that it has lived up to its motto, but with this feeling comes another, one of appreciation: Our successes this year were made possible only through the earnest and untiring effort of our roll-call teacher, Mrs. Jane Carroll Byrd. , L2 C . J ii :'.!?9ff3'. ' 54: A -.z Ac. 375' 1, 4. yc ,231 lj' 1 .1-5, .X ,X ? , Z f 5 iff .W .aw Q 'Egg 1991 ag- , f-:'.' fig? E, L? S :Q if' M ',1 xt ji , . . '1 5. 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' -,.5 A- .. .Hr ,lfxfi Ni-1' ,gm 3-4 B3 i .' .H.f:k u g Q CLASS OF 22. L. w ,ze B- va L+ A P1 x- aa C O B0 .- C O H A .i .. GJ -E U .2 2 u. cd J 5 v-4 LL! J C 2 Q Q! J LJ af U C in .1 F. af -ca v. If : fe M :1 vz L2 -. L1 N CQ P. I- 1. ,ru 5 -I A af .14 4? VA u O Q ui 'S 75 U E ,J 'fl by L- cc ni Q u v-4 4 : 3 x. v-1 Lf cu J: v C Q .- M. 2 Z ca Q ae o 2 5 gf B Q IZ .. 1. 5- LZ A 2 .EA 2 E O U ri uf 'U S-1 97 5 'Cl I-14 cd QI ,. Ae O L-1 L1 -I 6 Q U N . E-4 PJ. 1: C C D3 ui ef E CQ 2 K .I. 3 O M 'C C O u sv ID vf -Qu E F-' .J 1 if '5 T .C 41 ' ll. NE .E A mm ..: af- 5' Q'-1 -4 W -QV . ::' M OE , E' x: Em O -5 '5 QE U O . QU-1 V E , in Q.: Ji ..: : J: gi? U ' . .Lu 'Fl M . .5 5 ,QW an Q ... , . A tv l 2 . nc ,E 2,2 S -52 d .:,: ': E: S CI1 Sq 'Q . Q V1 'af , if 2' E5 S uns m .J . Ll- '-- lf . .. , 3 PZ Q! 5- u: cal 2 -of if rbi Z .c.'f . E- . cn I . C: C' S, 0.4 .47 P 'T 'fl ig , '.: Q -'J v-45 - -1 C EA 'E cm., O 35 . ii 55,204 E22 wg 45 -11 --. WD E , an Cm O 'V-I .... , V W: , EE 2 rf- U 55 u, .ac . ef' :r: 3 . 3,-'W 23 5 35 M ar' 2 .sz . .... :mc u. 3 E O :c A A E Q C1 Z Q E E U c L1 :J 3 E U ll-I A E Q 1. L. U Q2 3-4 4 uf E J, U, : ce P-. ui L: X- KV 2 -A -. uf 1. o ..- A -J .rf .- 6 L. L., ui E C w 'ff -E E m v-. 1. Z 5 I OLIVE AND GOLD E451 NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO Enrroaz BERYL Bussv Oh, here we are! Oh here we are! Then cheer for the Junior Class! Indeed, we are entitled to cheers. Every affair we have undertaken this year has been a success. The Junior Barn Dance, managed by Harry Richardson and Irwin McGeary, started us off just right. Our Junior Songs at the Senior Play made a great hit. The songs were written by Blair Alderman, Eleanor Zerby, Reid Hollings- worth, Dorothy Edmondson, Esther Janssens, Miss Churchill, and Mr. Barry, Blair Alderman was our able director. As a climax to oun year, we are to revive the old custom of giving the Junior Farce. SECTION A COLORS: PURPLE AND WHITE Morro: SMALL BUT MIGHTY.', CLASS OFFICERS President First Semester ......... .......................... C LARENCE COTTON Second Semester .................................... IRWIN MCGEARY Vice President First Semester .. .......................................... GLADYS DOTY Second Semester ........................... ....... D OROTHY AVERY Secretary First Semester ....... ................ ....... J U NIUS SMITH Second Semester ........ .................... ....... M A av SILSBY Treasurer First Semester ........ ................................. M ORRIS CLARK Second Semester First Semester ..... Second Semester CLARENCE CoTToN Council Representative ...............................HAlutY RICHARDSON CATLIN Roll-Call Teacher: Mn. RAYMOND B.-may The Section A of 1922 proved that team work is an essential to success. Though we are the smallest class now in high school, due to the cooperation of every member, we have contributed our quota to student-body activities and upheld our class honors. We have furnished Boys' Athletic Manager Charles Durkee, and Girls' Athletic Man- ager Doris Mansfield, both of whom have given the student-body good seasons of sport. Miss Mansfield is to be especially commended for her work in the Girls' I4-61 OLIVE ANDS-GOLD Athletic Association. Mr. Durkee has put boys' athletics on a business basis. We were sorry to los ev him to 1921. To the school football team we gave Findlay Rutherford, Geoffry Lawford, and Clarence Cooper fsubl. We also lost Findlay and Geoffry to 1921. Although we were not represented on the school basketball team, in the inter-class games our teams put up good fights. On the boys' team were Harry Richardson, Geoffry Lawford, Charles Durkee, Clarence Cotton, and Findlay Rutherfordg on the girls', Dorothy Avery fCapt.l, Mary Silsby, Mary Catlin, and Doris Mansfield. The girls won second place in the inter-class series. On theteam that played against the faculty at the Girls' Jinx were: Dorothy Avery, Doris Mansfield, Mary Catlin, and Mary Silsby. Mary Catlin also represented our class in the tennis tournament. Our debaters were Doris Mansfield and John Tracey. ' The class is proud of Mary Silsby, who won third place in scholarshipin the first quarter. So, though the smallest class now in school, we have really accomplished much. SECTION B COLORS! BLUE AND GOLD Morro: HE WHO HEsr'rA'rEs Is Losr CLASS OFFICERS President First Semester ...... ................................... Second Semester Rosrsnr HUNT HUNT Vice President First Semester ..................... ........................... C EclL SMITH Second Semester First Semester .. Second Semester First Semester ....... ........................ Second Semester Bussv Secretary D1sAnsonN .......................FRANCES Drmnsonu Treasurer Ronsnr CANTERBURY Cmsruus Council Representative F nrst Semester .................................................. LEO NAVET Second Semester NAVE1' Roll-Call Teacher: Miss Jessie CHURCHILL We have chosen a good motto and have lived up to it. Our class has never hesitated about entering into any school activity, and we are not behind when it comes to honors. The school football team, that has -won so many victories this year, was comprised OLIVE AND GOLD I4-71 largely of boys from our class: Robert Hunt, Robert Canterbury, Reid Hollings- worth, Leo Navet, Cecil Smith, and Fautchie Smith. Our boys' basketball team, consisting of Arthur Cherrie CCapt.J, Cecil Smith, Joe Bond, Jack Vince, and Reid Hollingsworth, won the inter-class championshipg and Arthur Cherrie CCapt.D, Cecil Smith, Andrew Crow 3 and Robert Hunt and Joe. Bond fsubsl, represented us on the school five. Q The girls also sustained our record in athletics. Unconquerable Mildred McCaleb and Margaret Kineher won first place in the tennis tournament. In the girls' basketball team, that fought so long and so valiantly in the inter-class series, were Susan Hyde, Mildred McCaleb, Marvel Elliott, and Dorothy Edmondson. Those who played on the team that won from the faculty were Susan Hyde, Mildred McCaleb, and Marvel Elliott. In debating we have a record of which to be proud, Kenneth Conkey and Dorothy Edmondson carrying off the championship of the school. In scholarship, too, we have won honors. In the first quarter Kenneth Conkey tied for second plaeeg and Felecita Boeseke, Dorothy Edmondson, and Beryl Busby made third places. ln the second quarter, Felecita Boeseke tied for first place, and Kenneth Conlrey again won second place. Eleanor Zerby, Susan Hyde, and Margaret Barr won third places. We inaugurated the student-body campaign for a new High School by giving a little skit, in which Leo Navet, Reid Hollingsworth, Leslie Tatjes, Frances Dearborn, Anna Lincoln, Arthur Cherrie, Frances Lincoln, Kenneth Conkey, Irwin McGeary, Berby Busby, and Betty Barr played. Juniors, you're the leaders in the High School, thus we sang in our Junior Songs at the Senior play. After reading this record, do you not believe it? V f48J oLIvE AND GOLD NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE EDITOR: MARGARET BURKE It is with pleasure that the class of 1923 looks back over the past year. Though we have had no vital part to play in the undertakings of the school, we have given our loyal support and help in every way possible, and we look forward to taking our stand as one of the leading classes next year. The main undertaking of the class as a whole was. the Sophomore dance, which occurred in the early part of May. Our dance managers were Frederick Hicks from the B Section, and LeRoy' Hunt from the A Section. The dance, the campaign for a new high school, and general school activities have held us together, although friendly competition between sections has not been lacking. T wenty-three is proud, and justly so, of both her size and her quality. SECTIGN A CoLoRs: GREEN AND WHITE Morro: WE CLIMB THOUGH THE Rocks BE RUGGEDU CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester First Semester ............. Second Semester First Semester Second Semester President FRED BOURQUIN BOURQUIN V ice President Secretary TURNER HELEN ERICKSEN ZIEGELER Treasurer First Semester ....... ........................... Second Semester CLARA ZIEGELER .LEWIS SHIRRELL LEWIS SHIRRELL Council Representative First Semester .................................... -- ........ LEROY HUNT Second Semester ........................................ ETH EL GEORGE Roll-Call Teacher: Miss ELSIE HASTINGS Though Section A represents but a small portion of the Sophomore class, we have contributed our share to the honors. During the first quarter of this year we held the scholarship pennant, the first class below Senior standing ever to claim this honor, In general school activities, LeRoy Hunt and Lewis Shirrell represented us on the school football team. LeRoy also made the basketball team. In scholarship Margaret Barr has maintained a high place on the roll of honor. V 5 cu Z -c Q. .: P' d L- :1 .c x U 2 D2 V E ..:: .n x. m -4 A P- 'Z m I Ir A b-4 4 E 1. o ..: A C Q 31 5 M 513 n. o W if 3 C Z 1 : o U U cn az L.. L.. JL' VY .i xl nu no 44 v 's 2 he ul .'. 3 O CZ 'Z . LL. F us 1: F ii- -4. J o ' o N., 'E UT aa . 2 1' 5 I. U cf X. N I 4 fi c 'L L. U -as : U ..- -- 32 -6 F2 C2 ? ni 'E L. :1 O u. ai 5 c I xi Q w s: L- :1 P' kj 5 76 ,IZ w C4 Ld .J I- v .2 LI L: Cf! : .i uf O ..- ... 'E O O NJ L KU : 5- :s E-1 Q J cn rs 1' : :x L. 2: E eu E 'TJ 15 5 -.4 A E 1. .ac U 5. L11 I JE 5 L. V .5 v K1 V O .- A f-1 ,V 3 Q e E 5 o ma S in 5 O Din my E54 5 ,Qi sd! ming --235:55 25:4 :N Q 'Cin 4-5 5 H m-Q HIGH? P r Hbifi mink 25 E-f ,N E 5 SF 6 c 5 O -5-zivimo c2i.w,g g,P A a5'5 :5 ,elrdjgo E-'kj QQLJEQ, C-4 E A 5 mud it ff img E 3396: P c gi ' Ewa 2 . J Q ASQ: Q gd .Q QUJQE .E 6 QSE L V-Ill 595-2 pi I .,.:L,j fm W Agx 3 .C ns'-gg be EMM E : 'D Q 53355 Q W 55504 .110 5 Hag Q -i5 'uC:4 C wiv W Q E a mi M MQ 2 ' mf Q Aa E : ,N 3:52 2 .wax D3 i 4 W .:x -Q- sf' of-4 Medi 3 ,,'g 6 Eifw 5 m:3F A psig y ,hug S, WU:-a U0 Cum -I an Q Sig 5 do 5 ' J M 3 Q 'QE vi sew -- Um 4 -E wud Z: .5 5 , 4 55 Q L42 215+ Pu' 1-1 so E -Uijo ,E 1112 U M2 FCE M .mga O, 1 mg 5 Eff- M igiA'5 270215 5 anim ' fd? g Q E OLIVQE AND GOLD i491 In inter-class competition, Helen Ericksen, Virginia Bell-our debaters-reached the finals for the school championship. Betty and Margaret Barr fought valiantly for our section in the tennis tournament. We appreciate the direction and council of Miss Hastings, and we take this opportunity to thank her. SECTION B COLORS! RED AND WHITE Morro: UFACTA NoN VERBAU CLASS OFFICERS President First Semester ....... ....................... ........ E D ITH TANNER Second Semester ................................ ....... M ELVIN HILL Vive President First Semester ...... ................. - - ............ -- .... MELVIN HIl,L Second Semester First Semester . Second Semester First Semester ....... ......... ..... - - ............. . Second Semester KATHERINE ECKHARD1' S ecrelary OSBORNE RAEEETTQ Treasurer MARIE MANCHEE HoDsoN Council Representative First Semester .... -- .................................... . Second Semester .WALTER GRAY MANCIIEEI Roll-Call Teachers Miss FRANCES GOWER, MR. J. EARL CLINE We, of section B, have been making ourselves conspicuous this year. Alas, too true !-Ed.1 What successes we have achieved as a class, we attribute largely to the kindly help and interest of our roll-call teachers, Miss Frances A. Gower and Mr. J. Earl Cline. . Z SEHK During the first semester of this school year, it seemed advisable, because of the size of our class, to divide our roll-call. Segregated meetings were held every two weeks-the girls with Miss Gower, and the boys with Mr. Clineg this plan was abandoned during the second semester. Our class has stood high in school activities. On school teams we were represented by Clyde Kellogg, Ira Hodson, Lloyd Moss, Norman Ros, George Canterbury, and Estral Raffetto in football: and Lloyd Moss in basketball. In scholarship, Amy Osborne, Doris Tucker, and Barbara Dewlaney held high place on the honor roll. Virginia Richards and Gladys Gunter each captured a first prize in the Community Arts poster contests. IISUJ oLIvE ANn,GoLv NINETEEN TWENTYPOUR EDIToR: ELIZABETH BAKEWELL The class of '24, as a whole, is certainly making a name for itself. Circumstances have not as yet permitted us many activities. Every man has.had his difhculties to overcome before achieving fameg so shall it be with a great class. The '24's have startedg the results are forthcoming. Watch out for your laurels! SECTION A COLORS! BLUE AND WHITE MoTTo: BE SQUARE!! CLASS OFFICERS First Semester ...... Second Semester President ..-.................-........CARLYLE N ELLANY ........ELDON TRIPLETT Thlrd Semester ........ ............................ First Semester ....... .......................... Second Semester Third Semester V ice President Secretary .DONALD OSBORNE BEENICE HAEERLITZ GRAHAM GEORGE PAULINE RODMAN First Semester ...... .................................. S TELLA HYDE Second Semester Third Semester . First Semester ...... Second Semester Third Semester First Semester .. Second Semester PAULINE RODMAN BORDEN Treasurer Ross PAULINE RODMAN BORDEN Council Representative GRAHAM GEORGE CARLYLE NELLANY Third Semester ........................................ ELDON TRIPLETT' First Semester .. Second Semester Third Semester Roll-Call Teacher J. EARL CLINE Mxss JANE PoULsEN Mxss JANE PoULsEN As you have no doubt noted, we are unique in that we record three semesters work in high school. This is due to the fact that, as the mid-year entering class of last year, we had no place in the new scheme of classification by years. During our sojourn here, we have come to the conclusion that we are quite equal to the best of you. Though just Freshmen, we have been represented on the school football team by Clyde Kellogg, and in basketball by B. Bonynge. During our first semester, Lyllie Y 4 1 4 I xp 'E z c H :- L 'T N u.. C m an 'C V cd C 1 x- 41.1 'C s: 4 :-L 5' c CA 'C' : c Q la YI .5 2 an Z ri f IE aa w-4 6 si E -cw z: CV M C E C .f. .2 U N fi J. '51 Lui af 50 5. 1: C C: ci .ai U CV -I C LL 'R E I-C -i. i E LE J, :1 .X :' I-L Ji 5 Z 'if .. LZ BZ w 1 B c IZ 'J L. .: I-1 'ci aa w Di Iv .1 ,I .. ru 2 H Z ..- 4 ri 2 ce 2 ri lf- x. 'U C v I LJ 1 Lf vu I C Pi U s. :S F V K-1- E f I Q! - -I A 5 m .E C -. 5 6 5 'Tu If ,eo V 5-l ui an ... c U --1 N., C E no : E x. c Z 1 .r. 1 1 'T m I 'E T IJ 4 Ei F -A ,. mf L: fx: .J H 6 Q. C cu 'U Z L, Ll I1 N C' Q E G1 Z 'J x. aa LI 1 E nu 4: M Ld LI u LI A -- .-.. 1. x O cc E Z e 'E I ..f -6 Z-E I -1 Z -6 v 11: .r C rv -4 -mg iii 'gunz ,fax HM. nc: GCD -I . M,-MC Lvl- g , , N565 V-5' VMC. SJW:-I P-A Em: For .ELE1 UL- si? L'-A C IE . V 'M .,7 F Lu . Mig .Hz Pm 54: Cm C .: :vii :kg A:-L: asf' A5-I JZ-- OF -f La gh -Z .'LP.,- gf.: Eff f ,E 452 gf 24 'L Z-J , L Z '4 P :si 119: 23' bL ' ' 544 .N --44 lic: WE 559: ...V-Z Q ,:- A,Lu'L' 23 .. .LQ- sg? Ex? E :: :ax . .- W .... ,kc EGO cgi 2:3 Q15 'I .O may u. 14.595 mg ja... 4--H ri 5 : - Z U C c J: 1. C A ,-4 76 4: L11 A . - 1 , A ' 'P GTE a5 'W qH A uri'-w I-,fx w v . by W ,ff M, - f -X 1. , 0 . 1 X f ' . ' u , ,1 . . ,Q gi 'ggi -,133 zum t ,pg . J MA I .43 '1f?4,w ':f1:7i 'Mg ,- H AQ. . -,'.:r.A,,,-g -,.,.g .+A QT , , L ',,:1. - vw: -,ff f Aw 4.-.-if-'f:, r -gf W ,.,, ,wwf 1 wgzgrrv .- J. :wks , ,Q, .' .V .aw M, - ... ' , . N Mfg, A a i fi ' 111531: g ,' , 3 x.-f',.,141 , ,V My .N X 'Z . - , , ty Q ' af J -. fv A . - ,, f. V V E..-.,..Xff OLIVE AND GOLD KSIJ Partenan led the whole school in scholarship. Elizabeth Durkee, Gretchen Ziegeler, Christine Hamilton, Hester Hale, Lloyd Oliver, and Ollie Borden have all made high places on the honor roll. In the inter-class games, our boys' basketball team-composed of B. Bonynge fCapt.J, N. Weeks, J. Ross, J. Swanson, and E. Dickerson-won second place. The tennis team-Margaret Hunt and Bernice Haberlitz-caused their opponents in the semi-finals to worry considerably before they lost. The debating team-Margaret Hunt and Stella Hyde-won its first debate. Olga Harmer won first place in the contest between the two Freshman Oral English classes. Marjorie Holland has also done very creditable work along this line. We were also well represented in the glee clubs. Prominent parts in The Dress Rehearsal were taken by Marjorie Holland, as Cinderella 1 Elizabeth Durkee, as Sarah Aung Audrey Graves, as the Princef and Hester Hale and Grace Miller, the two Spiteful Sisters. In the second operetta, Pinafore, Anita Deardorf plays the part of Hebe.. Alta Faulkner, Kathryn Van Doozer, and Roland Normington play in the High School Orchestra. Class letters for different athletics have been awarded to J. Ross, E. Dickerson, B. Bonynge, N. Weeks, J. Swanson, E. Howe, C. Kellogg, M. Allan, D. Osborne, G. Garret, B. Rundell, A. Hayman, E. Durkee, M. Hunt, B. Haberlitz, C. Hamilton, and H. Miller. SECTION B CoLoRs: PURPLE AND ORANGE Morro: UQUALITY, NoT QUANTITY CLASS OFFICERS President First Semester ....... ............................. Second Semester First Semester .. Second Semester V ice President .HAROLD WRIGHT STERLING ENCELI. ............................... CLIFFORD LEEDY ...........CARoL Isl-IAM Secretary First Semester ...... .................. ........ H E LEN KING Second Semester ............................. ........ H ELEN KING Treasurer First Semester ....... ......................... Second Semester STERLING ENCELI. FRANK GANDoLEo Council Representative First Semester ...................................... STERLING ENCELL Second Semester ........... , ..................,..... STERLING ENCELL Roll-Call Teacher: MR. S. W. ROBERTSON KSZII' OLIVE ANDCGOLIS On August 30, 1920, the B Class of 1924 entered the Santa Barbara High School as mere babies Now, a year later, no one can deny that we are daisies. We feel that we can justly be proud that we have always been good sports, and have never let a chance at an activity go by without at least a trial. On the school football team we have been represented by Dutchy Steinert. In the girls' inter-class baseball series, Elma Eckright CCapt.J, Mildred Zane, Dorothy Kimes, Martha Lewis, Annie Nelson, Patricia Quirk, and Sarah Venzor, won second place. Carol Isham has been featured in music. In the operetta, The Dress Rehearsal, Ann Hartwell took the part of the romantic Sophranisba Spi-vens. Cecilia Brown and Lucille Goldflam are both members of the orchestra. And we are not wanting in histronic ability. This has been shown to good effect in the excellent work of Helen Clarke, Helen King, Joy Tenney, Carol Isham, Rolande Helse, and Lucile Brewster, who won second place in the Freshman Oral English class contests. 1 In tennis and debating a very creditable showing was put up by the contestants. Although we have not won many victories in inter-class contests, the whole hundred and ten of us have stood, and will continue to stand back of our school through thick and thin. if ,MWF we 'fish- ..'Q5?AjS1 Mag., E 25: P illll l ' Q 1 if MV Q lr 1 5 al kts, X Q.. ' Q f. SECTION B. CLASS OF '24 8: . 0 C E fel E5 EE C!-1-I wa -5 52 L Q. -1. .25 M M: ci EE :C vc: ' r: .IVE Viv .gl-L .:: . Aw: gm :AE H.: Q... L1 qc L'-Z we uf .E 'Tw Us J: 5m .ff El Jn. 01 -E 2:1 E- tg. QM E. rw 4: -E P u -E E CV. -4 'En .- .C bs. -LJ C 'Y N. 504 O .xl ui? c Cd 5 92 X :E 'cn cd. A: 203 -: D mic :li an .V- 295 mi an O . 1-va -1 .n SEE U :S Cf ..i uf .Q O U N J ru 4-. L1 A ui fi on : :1 to r- H2 ul rf O W .. . U .c O 1 C .- A uf Q :c cd e3 .E .bt -1: of L- O O - A ci Q C C 0 E- . .I U C C- .5 I-' Q 3 O IZ 'U .E .2 F-4 xl U 2 'a ill :Z we L- N .2 o .J 5 uf U : 1: 'Qs LJ O U.. 5, -J JE. E75 'cs :1 if 3 O KZ -G - I- :V O ll- C Ga E La! 4 Li 3 +11 f-I L5 nf x. 'J .1 m w 4 EJ ai 9' -' O I LJ ff 2 as N C O 15 ui af U C ,cv ! -- 6 5 U V. 1: cv 1 .J Ct Ld E ee 1. ru -E E L ' e O , LC O M'-1 'Ei r:.: u.: 0 gal Ei Nm r:-.E 2 :im --6 9' . 52 It ui? - fi C . 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On the air Is borne the scent of roses from afar, With slow, far distant bits of melody. Beyond the shadowy eastern hills, the moon, New risen, casts a shining silver path Across the placid waters of the bay, And heaven's self is very near at hand. Our petty lives are lost midst greater thingsg Linked with the infinite our souls expand, While through His eyes, we see and understand. E541 OLIVE AND cor. Uhr Ulrnv JIM Kuusv, Ex-'21, STANFORD UNIVERSITY What is this thing that men may feel, Yet know so little of? That clutches the heart with hands of steel And drives through the veins the hope and zeal To fight-to dream--to love. It shows itself in the full moon's path. It strikes with the noonday hour. It follows on to the gates of Death- lnspires or blasts with its flaming breath- Of each moment the unseen Power. lfVe feel it in swirl of the windswept sea, In the hush of the Arctic snows, In dugouts' gloom, in joyous ease,- From the typhoon belt to the Gulf coast Keys- But never a man who knows. At the flush of its touch, we're heroes made: Cowards no longer know fear, Martyrs rejoice at the price they payg Sinners are saved while the Fathers pray, Paths overshadowed, grow clear. Then what is this thing that men may feel Yet know so little of? That clutches the heart with hands of steel, And drives through the veins the hope and zeal To fight-to dream-to love. Is it Hope in ideals we've raised to the skies, Or Faith in the Power above? Is it Truth that would Cast off the scales from our eyes? Or Knowledge whose urge makes the unknown to rise, Or I mpulse, or Yearning, or Love? LITERARY Tillie white Helium Man JOHN STERRETT, '2 1 . Hip Yow, perched on the stone ledge of the second-storey window of the Dale mansion, was frozen with horror. With slant eyes narrowed to mere slits, and shoulders hunched in the act of raising the window, he crouched, motionless as a stalked hare. Beyond the heavy silken hangings the low voices talked on. Hip Yow caught a name-a quickened gleam of intelligence shot through his yellow eyes. His slow Oriental mind began to work. 'E 4' 5' Suddenly he sat up straight. The voices within had ceased. Softly he pushed up the window, then dropped noiselessly to the thick rug insideg and, without stopping to close the window or pick up his towels or pan, he slipped out into the hall and sped down the stairs and out into the street. A few minutes later a tall woman in nurse's uniform rushed frantically to the drawing room where Mrs. Dale was entertaining guests. Oh, Madame, Madame, what shall I do? What shall I do? The baby's gone !- I can't find him anywhere l-Oh! Oh! She hid her face in her hands. Roger gone? What do you mean? Mrs. Dale shook the hysterical girl. What has happened? Tell me-quick! The little woman towered above the tall Miss Baker. Ohi Oh! I put the' baby to sleep as usual. Then ran down to the kitchen to give Mary some instructions about his food. When I came back-he was gone!- gone! Oh! Oh! The girl sank in a heap on the nearest chair. The little mother closed her eyes, caught her breath, then rallied: Go, all of you, look everywhere! she cried to the servants, who, attracted by the outcry, had crowded the doorways. Oh, it's no use, moaned Miss Baker. I searched the house and grounds thoroughly before I came to you. I was so frightened-so frightened-. Mrs. Dale was not listeningg already she had picked up the receiver of the tele- phone and was talking: Main 135-yes. Hurry, please.--Is that you, Charles, dear? Come home at once-The most terrible thing has happened--The baby has disappeared-Yes, every- where-Oh, I don't know--Do come at once-No, I won't let any of them go. I'll- There was no one on the other end of the line. In an incredibly short time Mr. Dale arrived with the chief of police, a detective, and several men. The chief posted his men around the grounds with instructions to allow no one OLIVE AND GOLD to leave or to enterg the detective assembled the servants and guests and questioned them closely. He then turned to Mrs. Dale: Are these all of your servants ? All except Hip Yow. Who is he ? A Chinaman whom we occasionally employ to wash windows. Was he in the house at the time the child was missed ? Yes3 he was washing the windows on the upper floor. Where is he now ? I don't knowg he was there an hour ago. He turned again to the servants: Do any of you know anything about Hip Yow ? Nobody knew about the Chinaman. Finally, a maid remembered that she had picked up towels and a pan of water in one of the unused rooms. The detective and chief departed, leaving a man to guard the house. Looks pretty bad for the Chink, huh ? ventured the chief. Yep 5 I kinda think he turned the trick, he continued. This kidnapin's gettin' to be great stuff. Probably saw his chance while the nurse was gone and skipped out with the kid. Anyone see him go ? Nope. Better set some men on his trail, I guess. Sure. F 'Y I' Q l' 'I' 'U I I 'U Hip Yow had made his way rapidly to a low dive south of Market-pool-hall, eating-joint, and rooming-house combined. He flattened his face against the dirty glass long enough to take in the sullen look and the stocky frame of Tony, the swarthy Mexican who ran the place. Hip Yow blinked twice: Hm-mg me ketchum Song Leeg he helpee Yow. He crossed the street to Song's laundry. Hi you, Song Lee! You clome here, you blig washee man. Song Lee waddled out. Whalla mallah you, Hip Yow ? You clome 'long me. One li'l baby swipe. You help me ketchum ? Alligh. Song Lee closed his door and without further ado prepared to accompany his friend. - As they crossed the street, Hip Yow nodded his head toward Tony's. You ketchum laundly at Tony's now? Yep, allee time. You know his loom ? Ycp. You gottem pass-key ? You betchum, diving in the long pocket of his trousers. active AND GoLD l:S7:l They went around to the back of the building, slipped quietly up the back stairs, and moved cautiously down the dark hall to Tony's room. Song Lee opened the door with the pass-.keyg and-sure enough !-There was the baby on the bed, sleeping soundly under the effects of a drug. Hip Yow once more took command: You go 'long Tony and tellum laundly bills not paid. Me ketchum baby and beat it. Song Lee shook with silent laughter. Hip sabe! Hip sabe! Down he went to the eating-room, and the sounds of a furious altercation soon ensued. Hip Yow, with the still sleeping baby in his arms, glided down the back stairs and was moving directly toward the street car. Hah, here he is! Grab the Chink, you fellows! Walla mallah? Hip no sabe. Me takee baby home. Oh yass, sure! Sounds nice, all right. Only I wouldn't advise you to tell that to the judge. The amazed and mildly protesting Oriental was rushed without ceremony to the police station, and the child restored at once to its overjoyed parents. The preliminary trial was set for ten o'clock the following morning. The judge sat impatiently waiting. Little Hip Yow blinked up at him from the prisoner's chair. Five minutes passed. The judge looked at his watch and called the clerk to his desk. Little Hip Yow was lost in an Oriental reverie. Time touched him not. Ten minutes had passed. The judge fidgetedg he thought of the long docket and the scheduled golf game that he might have to forego. He could not afford to offend the rich Charles Dale, but1 Patience on a monument had nothing on little Hip Yow. In the prisoner's chair he sat as quiet and sure as the great Buddha himself. The judge opened the case, got through the preliminaries, and began his exam- ination of the prisoner: Hip Yow, you were found with the baby in your possession 5 you were the only servant gone from the house at the time the baby was missedg have you anything to say for yourself ? Yes, honor, me go ketchum baby where they plut um. Now, look here, Hip Yow, don't begin lhatl Is that all you can say for yourself ? Yessum. Me fetchum baby, alligh. The judge was beginning to get angry- Your honor, :I've a message from Mr. Dale. The clerk waited for a sign from the judge to go on: Mr. Dale telephoned to say that he has just discovered that last night his chauffeur stole his car and has gone, taking with him Miss Baker, the nurse. The police have seized Tony Bolero, the Mexican at whose ,house the child was found. He has confessed to connivance with these two in the kidnaping, and has turned ,state's evidence in hopes of getting mercy from the court. He says to tell Hip Yow to come up to his house at once. Alligh. Me go washee windlow, grinned the imperturbable Hip Yow. ISSJ 0L1vE AND GOLD Almost Vrcron JANSSENS, 12 A The rain fell in torrents. The big motor car swept along the highway heedless of the danger of wet pavements. It skidded around the corner, swept into the War- rington driveway, and with a sudden halt stopped at the front door. A tall girl jumped from the car, furiously rang the door bell, and when the door opened, rushed past the amazed servant to the stairway, ran up the long flight, and noisily locked herself in her room. Mrs. Warrington rushed out into the hall:- Brent, what has happened ? she gasped. Was that Betty ? Yes, ma'am, replied the still gasping Brent, it was Miss Betty. I don't know what happened to her, but the minute I opened the door she flew past me and dashed up to her room. Mrs. Warrington attempted to do the same thing, but, being short and stout, soon settled down to a sane and safer gait. Puffing, she knocked at Betty's door 3 there was no reply. She tried to open the door, but it was locked. Then she screamed: Betty, dear! Oh! Betty, what's the trouble? Betty, please open mei Go away, mother, sobbed Betty. Please go away and leave me alone. I'm all right. Please go away! In vain did Mrs. Warrington plead, threaten, command. Finally she descended the stairs and sat by the fire puzzling over Betty's strange behavior. An hour slipped by, Mrs. Warrington could stand it no longer. She ascended the stairs firmly, knocked at Betty's door, and demanded entrance. Betty, you awful child, to keep me in such suspense! Tell me at once the reason for all this commotion. Well, sniffed Betty, well- Betty! shouted her mother, for heaven's sake, tell me what's happened before I shake you! Well, it's like this, trembled Betty, I met George this afternoon and I took him for a little rride. We stopped at the National Park. We sat there just a little while watching the swans-and-George held my hand--and-was going-was- going to-that is, he almost-almost- For goodness sake, child, is that all? George was going to kiss your hand? Of course that was very silly of him, and you know horw I think about such nonsense 5 but it is hardly sufhcient reason for your giving me such a fright! And her round, red face smoothed itself into its placid lines. Betty gave one quick glance upward at her mother--and decided to let it go at that. OLIVE AND Go1.D 'ESQJ when Euhhha minkeh RICHMOND EDWARDS, '22 Timothy McCarthy was employed by the Ship Cafe as janitor. The Ship closed at twelve, midnight, and Timothy had usually been able to finish his work by 3:00 a. m., which gave him plenty of time to catch the jitney that left the main entrance of the Venus Amusement Pier at 3:30. But on this particular night he was delayed and did not leave the cafe until 3:25. He realized that considerable speed would be necessary if he were to catch the 3:30 jitney. Accordingly, he dashed down the deserted street at what might be termed a gallop. Timothy lVIcCarthy was a large man and the pace he had set for himself was a killing one. After covering a trifle more than five hundred feet, it became quite apparent to him that he would have to rest. He slowed down gradually and came to a graceful stop in front of Noah's Ark. He had just reached into' his hip pocket for his handkerchief, with which to wipe his perspiring brow, when a very peculiar thing happened-The sixty-foot-tall bronze replica of the statue of Buddha, which stood at the entrance to the Little Japan concession directly across the street from Noah's Ark , winked at him! Timothy pinched himself. He knew that a great many marvelous things happened daily on the new Venus Amusement Pier, but this was too much. Quite probably, he reasoned, he was a bit over-tired and the un-.Therel Buddha win-ked again- the most self-satisfied, flirtatious wink that Timothy had ever had directed at him! Timothy stood still in his tracks. After a short interval, the statue winked the third timeg and as Timothy was at the moment gazing intently at the eye, he discovered the cause of the unseemly conduct. A man had passed between the ido1's eye and the light situated in the center of 'the head: the man's body, cutting off for an instant the light, gave the great god the appearance of having stooped to the frivolous. Timothy felt vastly relieved and was about to start on when he suddenly remem- bered that one evening when he had stopped to talk to the little Jap in charge of the concession, during the course of their conversation, the Jap had .volunteered the in- formation that there was no way to get into the interior of the statue! How, then, had that man-or those men-got into Buddha's head? And since they were there, what right had they there, and what were they doing? In his youth Timothy had aspired to the police force, the detective instinct, long dormant within him, now sprang into life. Possibly those men were smugglers, pos- sibly this was the headquarters of the great white slave ring for which the police had long been searching. At any rate, Timothy McCarthy resolved then and there that he would solve the mystery of the winking idol. He realized that it would take consid- erable courageg he felt that he had enough to carry him through, but if he did not, he could turn to the half pint of Dutch which he carried in his rear pocket. He glanced hastily up and down the streetg then seeing no one in sight, he ran cautiously over to the Buddha. He carefully scrutinized it for a possible secret door. Finding none directly in front of him, he climbed into the statue's lap and began to press and pull every projection that might conceal a hidden spring. This also proved E621 OLIVE AND GOLVD hesitated, then wisely decided that she could have just as good a time .with someone else. 'fAll the same, I wonder--, she sighed. With Dorothy safely away, Jack had skirted around the dancers, up to the group at the divan. Ah, yes, she was still there! What hair! And what a costume! Since in the masquerade all formality is disregarded, Jack daringly crossed to the other side of the divan and openly and outrageously flirted with her. Silently, but with consummate art and deadly purpose, she flirted back. Jack-a senior in high school and just graduating from the puppy stage- screwed his courage to the sticking point, and moved close up to her side. Irresistible, mocking lips! Alluring eyes that gleamed through the velvet mask! Jack whispered sweet nothings to her, but she only smiled and placed one jeweled finger to her carmine lips, reminding him of the request of their hostess. On the floor, with many other fantastic couples, Dorothy danced on with partner after partner-outwardly gay, but inwardly resenting the sad defection of Jack. As she glided by the divan, however, she caught a glimpse of his hand stealing towards the more-than-willing palm of the vampish lady. She almost choked with glee. After that, without any effort, Dorothy maintained almost uproarously high spirits. Over in the corner, Jack was gently pressing Her hand. Who could this won- derful girl be? From his dream of romance, he was rudely brought to earth-the hostess was announcing that all were to unmask! With hated breath Jack looked at the creature beside him--how beautiful she must be! At a queenly signs from her, they both drew off their masks. ' ' ' ' Jack's face was a Chinese puzzle! Consternation, surprise, anger, pain, shock, amaze- ment-each strove for expression. A roar of laughter bore in upon his dazed brain: he looked around. There stood the whole gang of his high school pals, laughing as if their sides would split. The beautiful girl had unmasked and unhaired! She was his best friend, Jim Browne! Suddenly the funny side of it all struck Jack. He threw up his head, placed a well-directed blow on the powdered white flesh of the vampish V, and laughed harder and longer than any of the throng. That night, at Dorothy's door, Jack nervously twirled his cap. Dot, I know I was a damed fool, and-and-I know I don't deserve it-but-but will you go to the show with me tomorrow night? Why, of course, Jack, Dorothy answered softly, and then slyly added, You see, Jack, I knew all the time in was Jim. OLIVE AND GOLD erfertlg Ziespertahle Family' r Donoruv EDMoNDsoN, '22. She nervously tore open the telegram and read: Mrs R L Dickenson, Dexter Maine, Engaged to Marjorie Esther Johns. Finest girl in world. Junior at Wellesley. Perfectly respectable family. Phillip Cambridge, Mass. May 21, 1921. Perfectly respectable family , indeed! exploded Mrs. Dickenson. What kind of girl do you suppose she is? The idea of Phil's getting engaged before he's through Harvard, and without my seeing the girl. Yes , Phil's father smiled quietly, You should have been there to engineer him. Hm-m-m I wonder if she's pretty. Of course she is, snapped his mother. Phil wouldn't choose a girl who wasn't. We shall have to go down at once and look her up. Her mouth set primly. lVe shall observe the conventions, even if Phil doesn't. We shall go to Boston at once. As you say, agreed father. I-I-do hope that she belongs to a more than 'perfectly respectable family'. She added doubtfully, I do hope she's good enough! for Phil. Mother and father Dickenson were motoring down Beacon Street, Boston, on the day of their arrival on the proposed looking-up trip. Half a block ahead of them occurred one of those terrible automobile crashes that come at the intersection of city streets. Father Dickenson rushed to the rescue, and with the aid of bystanders, soon had a badly bruised and cut young man and an unconcious young girl in his car and on the way to an emergency hospital. Mother Dickenson was so distressed over the condition of the girl that she scarcely noticed the white-faced young man who held the head of the unconcious girl as they sped to the hospital. Not seriously injured. A young interne had come to relieve their suspense. But she's badly shaken up and will need rest and care. Who is she ? The Dickenson's turned helplessly to the young man who had waited with them for the report. Marjorie Esther Johns, said he, and fainted. In the confusion that followed, the interne handed an amethyst fraternity ring to Mrs. Dickenson. It's the girl's, he said. We had to remove it to bandage her hand. Better keep it for her. You may see her this afternoon. The young man had been carried away to a room. When they reached their hotel, Mrs. Dickenson sat down limply and burst into tears., The morning had been too much for her. Suddenly she stiffenedg she was still holding the ring that the interne had forced upon her. It was Phil's fraternity E64-J oL1vE AND GOLD ring-or should be. She looked at it more closely and read the inscription: George . The young man- Well, I knew there would be something wrong, said the mother with a slightly satisfied glow of self-righteousness. 'Perfectly respectable family'! Wearing another man's fraternity ring, and pretending- That afternoon the conspiracy called on Miss Johns, Emergency Hospital No. 10. Personnel of conspiracy: Mrs. Dickenson, chief, Mr. Dickenson, mate, empressed into serviceg name assumed for disguise: Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Smith. The purpose: to ascertain how far the treacherous affair with George had gone. Marjorie Esther, much improved, was pleased to have callers. The Smiths were pleasant people-a trifle reserved perhaps, but- While they talked, the nurse brought in a long box of exquisite roses. Oh, from Bob, the darling! cried Marjorie, pleased as a child. How beautiful they are! But how is he ? anxiously. Is he badly hurt ? she asked the nurse. Bob, thought Mrs, A. C. Smith , Bob! And the ring belongs to another man. Unfaithful girl, trying to keep half a dozen on the string! She stiffened indignantly, and soon arose to leave. The nurse held them a moment in the hall. She'll be all right soon. She's had quite a shock. When she began to regain consciousness, she kept calling for 'Jimsy'. Jimsy , groaned Mrs. Dickenson to herself. Another! And she's so pretty- such nice manners- Mother Dickenson hated the life of a conspirator. It was so distressing! Oh, she said to father Dickenson that night, to think that our Phil should love her. There's this 'Jimsy', and 'Bob', and 'George'. She is probably engaged to all of them. 'Perfectly respectable family'. The way young people carry on nowadays is beyond me! But she didn't look that kind. She reflected. I suppose, though, they all look as innocent as that. Oh, well, soothed father, it's well that you found it out so as to warn Phil. The next morning, though sick of the affair, mother Dickenson insisted on visit- ing the young lady. She must get more positive proof. She found Marjorie Esther more charming than ever. As they entered, some young girls, friends of Marjorie Esther's, were leaving. Conversation languished. Yes, she was a student at Wellesley. Yes, she met many interesting young men- Oh, Marjorie Esther! Marjorie! Phil had rushed to the girl's bedside. Bob telegraphed me last night. I was out with Professor Marks on a geological hike and did not get your message until I got back to Harvard. I came as soon as I could get a train. Oh, Marjorie- He became aware of his parents. Why, mother, father--you here? And you met Marjorie Esther without my help? I feel jealous . Jimsy, said Marjorie Esther softly, surprised, I didn't know they were your parents. I am so glad! She smiled rapturously. Hjimsy is fortunate to have such lovely parents. - oL1vE AND conn f65j Yes, I know it. He grinned boyishly. And, mother, Marjorie's people are the River Crest Johnses--came over in the Mayflower and all that sort of thing, you know. He looked teasingly at his mother. You see, he turned to Marjorie Esther, Mother is a great stickler for pedigree, so to have a little fun with her, in my telegram I assured her that you were of a 'perfectly respectable family' . But, oh, Jimsy, cried Marjorie Esther suddenly, I have lost your fraternity ring. But , she looked up quickly, it wasn't your ring. It was George's. You must have picked up his. Then turning to the self-concious Mrs. Dickenson, George is Jimsy's room-mate, you know. Then she continued to 'Phil. Brother Bob- he was with me when the accident happened-Bob said he would find it, but he was really pretty badly broken up himself. He- The mother strove to speak, but she could not. She choked. She simply held out the ring. Oh, cried Marjorie ecstatically, You have itl Now everything is lovely! Yes, said father, enclosing mother's shaking hands comfortingly in his own, Now everything is lovely-just as it should be in a 'perfectly respectable family'll' But his mouth twitched a bit at the corners. H Stuhrntk merit Joram STERRETT, '21 My lagging will slumbersg my mind is listlessg And the pressing needs of the morrow cannot bring my conscience into action. The low hum and buzz of busy students lullg my senses wander. My mind's eye pictures distant scenes of beauty and of peace, The babble of a gentle stream merges into the drowsy hum: A languorous breeze whispers i' the leaves of gaunt sycamoresg My couch is dappl'd greeng my arm my pillow- Ah, what a feeling of quiet and well-being possesses mel My soul sings and throbs with those of the winged sprites That twitter and Hit in the shadowy depths above. And then- a bell breaks in upon my reverie! How long I have been thus? I .know not. The room's drowsy hum now breaks into discordant noise. It reaches not yon 'chanted nook, where dreams my soul, My spirit is possessed of that peace, which comes to him alone, Who gives himself up to Beauty, A Who understands, and responds with all the tenderness of his own soul. E661 OLIVE AND cor. Gln Glnrhurtril Ulm J. M. KIRBY, Ex-'21, STANFORD '24 If I were but the master of my mind And bound by no set laws of night or day, I'd choose to leave this narrow world behind And seek the golden path's Uncharted Way. To wander free, unshackled as the cloud . That casts its changing shadow from afar, To climb to heights unknown to mortals proud, And fling my thoughts abroad from every star. The joy of being free! Oh God-, To feel the wind of ages sweep my face Q As onward bent, in winged sandals shod, I spurn the earthly shackles-Time and Space! The splendor that my stunted soul would gain When freed from all this sordid sham and strife, Would fall about my fellow fools like rain, And burn within their hearts the truths of life. But who am I, to fret myself and sigh For ecstacics the gods alone may know- To pine for joy not meant for such as I Until achievement crowns us here below? Yet still within the breast of all mankind, There lives the hope that Fate some time will say: The Open Door! Leave earthly things behind, And seek the freedom of the Uncharted Way! VE AND GOLD f671 in illsmurium BENJAMIN SLANKARD SEPTEMBER 9, 1905 NOVEMBER 5, 19:0 Beloved Classmate ofthe Class of IQZ3 Santa Barbara High School Pure-minded, lovable, quietg one, who, though with us but one short year, had by his happy nature and sunny smile made a place for himself in our hearts. Service was the keynote of Ben's short life, and we think of him now as just going on in a larger, better way in that service toward which his earnest soul was bent. f68j 0L1jE AND GOL in illrmuriam WILLIAM ARTHUR GEORGE AUGUST 31, 1906 OCTOBER go, x9zo Santa Barbara Polytechnic High School Modest yet self respecting, of fine promise and clear vision, William George was loved by his teachers and his friends, and respected by the entire student-body of the Santa Barbara Poly- technic High School. Only a few knew him intimately, but the quiet force of his example will long be felt among his classmates. COUNCIL. il rf: E5 sf Q YI L.. 1: .-D Q M ni JSE M L: na H A ? 3 o D-C 'rs 1: o U GJ LD 15 rw L- o SU LD ui sf GJ .M :: o L, LC 3 , ,cv Z .i af fu m E as C4 .- Z .rf .2 -. -:J C o L J P1 .-I Cl- L.. :T H A -I I ? Q2 x.. JZ 'r' .- 11 .C- CQ. as L, -I A ui .x L.. m Lu cg . 3 c Cd .- VI, x. 4: 5- ui 4: D -I 2 E6 H A H Z Q U Ld S- :1 Q V oefer. Purcell, H. H M O G IZATIDNS STUDENT BODY EDITOR! LEwIs GooInRIcII CABINET OFFICERS President ............. ...............,....,.., L Ewrs Goomugn Vice-President ......... ........... M ARIAN RAMSEY Secretary .......... ......... M ARJORIE PURCELL Treasurer .. .......................,,,,,,..,,,,............,. HoRAcE HQEFER EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Girls' Athletic Manager ................................ DORIS MANSEIELD Boys' Athletic Manager ................................ CHARLES DURKEE Girls' Assistant Athletic Manager ...... GERALDINE BLACKBURN Boys' Assistant Athletic Manager ...................... NORMAN ROSS Advertising Manager .................................... KENNETH CONKEY COUNCIL MEMBERS President .......... ............................................. L EWIS GOODRICH Vice-President ...... .......... M ARIAN RAMSEY Secretary .................. ......... M ARJORIE PURCELL Treasurer ....................... A ........... HORACE HOEEER -Q I Girls' Athletic Manager ...... ......... D oRIs MANSEIELD Q Boys' Athletic Manager ......... CHARLES DURKEE Advertising Manager ........ ....... K ENNETH CONKEY 12 A Representative 12 B Representative ll A Representative ll B Representative 10 A Representative 10 B Representative 9 A Representative 9 B Representative ..........IMELDA MURPPIY .....MARY CATLIN ..........LEo NAVET GEORGE MARIE MANCHEE .ELDON TRIPLBTT STERLING ENCELL ...,....ROBERT CLARKE CLASS 9A 10B 10A 10A 10A 11B 11B 11B 12B 9B 9B 9A 10B 10B 10B 10A 19A 11B CLASS 11A 11A 10B 10B 12B 9B 9A 10A IIB 11A 11A 12A 10A 10A IIB 11A 1-1A 11A 11A 11A 9A 9A 10B 10A 11A 9B 9A 9A 10B 10B 10A 11A 12B 12B 12A 12A 12A 9B 9A 9B li I 0 L I V E A N D G O L D NAME POINTS CLASS NAME pomn Walter Reed ...... 8 9 B Coit Coolidge .......... .... 6 M Phil Martin ........... 8 9 B Sterling Encell ........ .... 6 M Fred Bourquin ......... 8 9 B Clifford Leedy ........ .... 6 M Harry Henderson ......... 8 9 B Alvin Mcllfoy ,,,,,,,. .,,, 5 M Thelma Norton ..--.---- 8 9 A Pauline Rodman ....... .... 6 54 Beryl Busby ........... 8 10B Philip Davis .. ............. .... 6 M Robert Hunt ......... 8 10 B Katherine Eckhardt 6M Cecil Smith .............,. 8 10-B Lucile Hester ............... .... 6 M Lewis Goodrich ....... 8 10B Marie Manchee ...... .... 6 M Lillian Bl'2lIlKlCS --------- 7M 10 B Thelma Parker .. ......... ,,,. 6 M Cecelia Brown ..... 7M 10B Dorothy Sias ............ .... 6 M' 9BAnita Deardorf ........... 7M 11 B Maurice Fletcher ....... .... 6 M 9B Lucille Goldilam ......... 7M 12B Gordon Grant ........ .... 6 M IOC FUl!0Il ---.-....-....... 7M 12B Horace Hoefer ..,..,,. ,,,, 6 M Margaret Burke ....... 7M 12B Josephine Hopper ..... .... 6 M Margaret Lee ....... 7M 12B Percy Hunt ................. .... 6 M Doris Tucker ....... 7M 12B Reginald Stewart ....... .... 6 M Aileen Barnes ........... 7M 12B Elizabeth Warren ..... .... 6 M Helen El'lCl1SCn .............................,.... 7M 12A LeRoy Rundell ,,,..,,, --,. 6 M Sara Smitheram ................................ 7M 11 B Edith Bond ,,,,,,,,,, 5g QUARTER ENDING APRIL 8, 1921. NAME Po1N'rscLAss NAME mmm Esther Janssens ......... 12 10 B Pauline Rodman ......... .... 7 M Felecita Boeseke ....... 11M 10 A Margaret Ellison ....... .... 7 M Elizabeth Durkee ........ 11 10 A Thelma Parker ......, ,,,,, 7 M Hester Hale ............... IOM 11 B Helen Erickson ....... .... 7 M Mary Silsby ................ 10M ll B Thelma Norton ..... .... 7 M jean Christy .............. .. .... 10 12B Dorothy Avery ...,,.. ,,,, 7 M Elizabeth Bakewell ........ 10 12 B Florence Foy ....... 7M Edith Tanner - ................ 10 12A Percy Hunt .......... 7M Anita Cook .. ........... ..... ........ 10 12A Victor Janssens ..,.,,.. ,,,,, 7 M Eleanor Zerby .. .......... ..- ........ 10 12 A Fred Menken ............. .... 7 M Frances Dearborn ...... 9M 9B Virginia Coupon ... .... ....... . 7 Ida McGeary ........... 9M 9 A Winniford Bodie .. .................... 7 Bal-bag-3 Dewlangy u ,-,, ,,, 9 9 A Helen Cl3l'kC .. ..... .. .. ............ ... 7 Amy Osborne ....... .. ..... 9 10 B Lloyd Oliver ............... 7 Clara Ziggglgf um ,,,,,, ,,, 9 10 A Margaret Bllfkf ............. ........ 7 Betty Barr ................. .................. 9 10 A Ilva Fife! ....... .. .......... .. ....... ..... 7 Margaret Ban- .---,,.., m .,,,., M, 9 10 A Lucile Hester ...,..... .......... ..... 7 Beryl Busby ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , .. 9 10 A Viola Wilkins ........ ...... ....... 7 Kenneth Conkey .---,-,-.....,..-, 9 ll B Fred Bourquin ....... .. ......... 7 Susan Hyde ...ihlu mum W .,..,--, 9 11 B Glenn Crook .. .... .. ........... 7 Cecelia B,-own ..---.-,-..,...-.., , 35 11 B Harry Henderson ....... 7 Anita Deardorf.. ......... ... ................... an 11B IFCUC McCaleb --.-- ---- - --.-..-.... 7 Christine Hamilton ........ ..... ........ .... SM 11A ROUGH HUD! --..--.--...-...-...-..... 7 Marie Manchee ...... ,... .......... an 11A Mafgartf Kincllcr ...... -.. ........ .......... 7 Dorothy Edmondson ................. sn 11A Herman Schott .. ..... ........................... 7 Betty Eddy ....... - ......... - ........... 8 11 A Aileen Tognazzini ....... ... ............... ... 7 Takasumi Asakura ........ 8 12 A Gladys Doty .. .......... ..- .... ... ......... ..... 7 Delia Stewart ..... ......... .. ......... 8 12A Everett Gamage .............. ......... ....-... 7 Ollie Borden ............ ... ......... .. ......... 8 12 A Walter Kyber .. .... ... .... .. ........... .. .... .... 7 Gretchen Ziegeler .................. .. ........ 8 12 A Welboume Sanford 7 Ethel Smoot .......- ......... .. .......... ... ..... 8 9 A Lillian Brandes ................. ...... -....... 6M Annie Sloan ....... .. ..... ........ ..... 8 9 A Alvin Mcllroy ........... .... .................. 6M Mary Catlin ... .... ... .............. .... 8 10B joe Fulton .. .... ................... .... ............ 6M Irene Peterson .. .... ,... ... .... ..... .... 8 10 B Walter Reed .,..... ...,... ,,., 6M Gordon Grant ... ......... 8 10A Marjorie Lee ...... .. .... .. .................. .. .... 6M Imelda Murphy .-...- ...... ... .... 8 10 A Jean Matteson .... ........ .. ................ .. .... 6M Reginald Stewart .. .... .. .... ,... 8 10 A Doris Tucker ............ .... ........ .... ........ 6M Winnifqfd Glynn ,um 7M 11A Margaret Cronise .................. ..... . .. 6M Lucille Goldilam .,........ .... 7 M 11 A Frances Lincoln ..... ... ............. ,... 6M Leon Rattner .............. .. ....... .... 7 M 11 A Cecil Smith ............. ..... 6M Clifford Leedy ............ .. ........ .... 7 M 12 A Ettabel Bennett ....... ..... 6M Margaret Patrick .. ...... .... 7 M 12 A Betty Warren .. .... ..... 6 M 9A 10B OLIVE AND coco T731 MUSIC Eurronz GLADYS Dorv. High Schools everywhere are awakening to the realization that art must be cul- tivated in students in order to give to them the higher appreciation of life. Music and art are not frills as some of our critics would have us think, but essential to the finer perception of beauty. This school has for years had a fine Course in lVIusic. This year we have a Boys' Glee Club, a Girls' Glee Club, an Orchestra, a Band, and two regular courses of music: one in History of Music, the other in Harmony. Besides the musical organizations, many individual students of considerable talent have made the assembly periods enjoyable and instructive. Carol lsham and Reginald Montgomery have given delightful piano solos. Roland Normington played a most enjoyable violin solo, a difficult violin duct was executed with the greatest ease by Barbara Brandes and Dorothy Wriglitg and Hazel Kramer gave a pleasing violin solo with Eleanor Logan as accompanist. Dorothy Sias pleasantly surprised the students by her rendition of several catchy songsg and Lewis Goodrich quite captivated the assembly by a group of stirring songs. Mrs. Barnett and Miss Barnett have been very generous in singing for the students. We always regard this as a special musical treat. We have, moreover, been most fortunate in hearing a number of professional musicians from this city. Sadie Carlston, violinist, with a group of Junior College boys, gave an entertaining prelude before a rally. Ted Osborne's orchestra, with their unique rendition of popular songs, twice entertained the student-body. Probably the biggest musical event staged in assembly was the concert given by the Lyans-Carlston Trio, composed of Sadie Carlston, violing Mr. Lyans, 'cellog Mrs. Lyans, harp. The program was exquisite. The brilliancy, technique, and feeling of this music was a treat to music lovers. GLEE CLUBS, The Boys' Glee Club has done splendid work. On several occasions it has entertained the assembly. The latter part of April the boys went to Pomona College to contest with other 'Boys' Glee Clubs of Southern California and, although they did not bring home any honors, they made a very creditable showing. The Girls' Glee Club has done well. They too have entertained the assembly. THE DRESS REHEARSAL On December 10, at Recreation Center, the girls presented a most successful and charming operetta, entitled A Dress Rehearsal. The combined program was as follows PART I. Songs: Kal-The Miller's Wooing . . . Faning Qbj--Doan' ye Cry Ma Honey . .' . . Clutsam Gnu.s' AND Bovs' Guan CLUBS. II74-J OLIVE AND cor. Orchestra Selections: Cal--High School Cadets March . Sousa Qbj-Love's Rosary ...... I nnella fDIRECTED av FRANK J. RYAN., Songs: Cal-Under the Wide and Starry Sky . Homer tbl-Dreams ........ Sweet Bovs' GLEE CLUB. PART II. Operetta- A Dress Rehearsal ...... Diehl Scene 1. School Room of Grove House Academy. Scene 2. The same. CHARACTERS Cln the order of their appearance! Mademoiselle Epinard, governess .......................... Leah De Leon Amy F ibbs, Cinderella .... . .... . .... . . . Miss Jones, Principal ..................... . .... .Marjory Holland .........Josephine Hopper Clara Wilkins, The Prince .................................... Audrey Graves Martha Higgins ' ...Spiteful Sisters .... ' ' Cary jackson ........... .Grace Miller ...........Hester Hale Sarah Ann, the greedy girl ................................ Elizabeth Durkee Sophronisba Spivins, romantic girl .... . .. Mrs. Jarvey, Elocution teacher ........ Servant .................................................. .. . .... .Ann Hartwell ..........Gladys Doty ...........Helen-Cherrie Miss Prudence Pinchbeck, visitor .......... .......... E dith Lehman Rose Jennings, Fairy Godmother .......................... -Dorothy Sias Humpy, Tattletale ............ ..................................... A mta Stevens Other pupils of the school. The scene of the story is Grove House Academy, a Young Ladies Boarding School. As a celebration of the closing of the school term, the Principal consents to allow the girls to perform a Charade, which takes the form of a burlesque imitation of the Fairy story, Cinderella. The dress rehearsal is interrupted by a visitor, who mistakes Cinderella for an ill-treated pupil, but explanations are made, and all ends happily. The Operetta is presented Under the direction of Mrs. Helen M. Barnett, Music Department. Costumes designed by Miss Elsie Hastings, Art Department, and Junior College Art Class. Dances supervised by Miss Katherine Sias, Physical Education Department. naw' 'we GLEE CLUB. AND GIRLS' BOYS' :xl .cf .c Q U LJ m Q .9 ..: LL ui ul 11 C I .. BJ 'J C U : :1: vi L- P , 4 D :Z M.-D En 'z C'- U 34 fi -I A E '-U Es N KZ E I -.I A ax ?'E 3 P-. LL. Z c M -:' c cs O QU m Lv- :- ea E O 50 E o -.. 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We Ei C11 xp L Hu :hm v-1 OLIVE AND GOLD E751 H. M. S. PINAFORE. Both Glee Clubs are planning to give the nautical comic opera, I-I. M. S. Pina- fore, on the evening of June 17, at Recreation Center, with the following cast: Captain Corcoran ................................... L ........ Reginald Stewart Buttercup ................. Josephine .... . .... . Dick Deadeye ...... Hebe ........................ Ralph Rackstraw ........ Sir Joseph Porter ....... . Gladys Doty Helen Cherrie Lewis Goodrich Anita Deardorff Blair Alderman Wilmer Hicks . . Boatswam ............................... .......................... I Vilham Young APPRECIATION: MRS. BARNETT Enough credit cannot be given to Mrs. H. IH. Barnett for her untiring patience, her ability of bringing out every bit of music in each member, her fine interpretations, and the splendid conductorship that has brought both Glee Clubsito the point of excellence which they have achieved. ORCHESTRA The High School Orchestra has put in a year of good hard study, and faithful, diligent practice, under the leadership of Mr. Frank J. Ryan. The personnel of the orchestra is as follows: Gladys Doty-Piano Roland Normington-lst violin Dorothy Wright-lst violin Everett Gamage--lst violin Eunice Robertson--lst violin Margaret Ellison-lst violin Cecilia Brown-lst violin Elsie LeBlanc-lst violin Elva Moore-2nd violin Alta Faulkner-2nd violin Katherine Van Doozer-2nd violin John Sterrett-Clarionet Eugene Feather-Clarionet Lawrence Goodyear-Clarionet Richmond Edwards--Saxaphone Francis Balaam-lst cornet Ernest Wilhoit--lst cornet Phil Martin--2nd cornet Richard Jacobson-2nd comet Niels Martin-Horn - Dale Simondson-Trombone Duncan Jackson--Trombone Clyde Wilcox-Traps The orchestra has given many high class programs before the assembly and before civic and business organizations in the town. They have also assisted at the public entertainments of the high school and Junior College throughout the year. APPRECIATION : MR. RYAN. It is seldom that a high school orchestra has the advantage of instruction from such a conductor as Mr. Frank J. Ryan, who himself is a schooled and talented musician. His excellent leadership and careful training in phrasing and the tone quality to be elicited from the various instruments has been of exceedingly great value to the individual players of the orchestra. Tl-IE FOI-IG ' EDITOR: ELEANOR ZERBY This, the seventh year of The Forge's existence, has probably been the most notable one in its history because of the marked success it has achieved in surmounting obstacles that were put in its path. In order to secure an editor who could meet this unusual condition, the customary policy of appointment to the editorship was set aside. In previous years the principal of the school, the head of the English department, the teacher in charge of the paper, and the outgoing editor made the appointment in June for the following year. This year the committee waited until September. Five members of the Journalism class, elected by the class, took charge of the paper for the first five weeks, each edited one issue. As a result of this tryout, Ida McGeary was selected by the committee in charge, as editor, and Kenneth Conkey as assistant editor. From the time she took charge, Miss McGeary aimed to bring all school activities to the attention of Forge readers through news stories, and to present editorials and features relating to all-school interests. The standard of writing and of make-up attained by last year's management was upheld from the beginning of her leadership and was noticeably improved upon from time to time. Also, through her systematic efforts, assisted by those in the Journalism class, Miss McGeary demonstrated for the first time in the history of the school that it is possible for a senior student, taking full work and making the highest of grades, to attend to the editorship of the school paper without spending undue effort and time outside of school hours and without falling in scholarship. This is regarded by Miss Murphy as one of the biggest achievements of Miss McGeary's year's work, as always before in this, and often in many high schools, the editor has fallen in rank in scholarship while attending to the demands of the paper. Miss McGeary's work was lightened by the helpful direction and supervision of Miss Murphy and the cooperation of an efficient class in Journalism, although in the selection of staff members she did not confine herself entirely to the Journalism class, but chose several from outside. Due to high cost of materials, lack of advertisers, small printing class, as well as lack of regular subscribers, the discontinuance of the paper was seriously considered in the fall by the principal, the head of the English department, and teacher of Jour- nalism. But through the visit of Henry O'Leary, a graduate of the school, and one of the founders and the original editor of The F orge, the situation was saved. Mr. O'Leary spoke pointedly and earnestly to the student-body concerning the gravity of the paper's position 5 and by bringing before them the true worth of the paper, caused them to rally to its assistance. Volunteer printers offered servicesg the business man- ager made new plans, and The Forge was launched forth on another term of school service. The business department, like the editorial department, met with notable success during the present year. Under the management of Irwin McGeary, effective and well-conducted advertising campaigns were held. The entertainment given before the FORGE STAFF. i. . Lincoln, VV. Sanfor dson, mOn Q O cr 'cv : D U U vu ai U. 'E O . U 2 Qs In O 'T' S N -I V-I u 9' 5 ill o GD O .', 3 a Di E .E li-1 .E Q. F M' M nk 'UL Ll-1 24 FADETS SCHOOL HIGH BARBARA SANTA 'F' ' HV.. +fl',.l,',, . OLIVE AND GOLD i771 student-body, to make known Forge advertisers to the school, was hailed by the students as one of the most original and successful entertainments of the year. Y The paper is now on a firm financial basis. Also it enjoys the reputation of always appearing on time each week. This is the second year during which, from the first week of school, this has been true, and in this another aim of the instructor in jour- nalism is realized. The editor, assistant editor, business manager, and assistant business manager attended the High School Newspaper Convention in Pasadena. They returned to Santa Barbara enthusiastic to put ideas gained into use, proud of their paper, and proud, too, of their school for having met its problems in conducting a paper so well. The Forge staff for the first semester was as follows: Editor-in-Chief .................................................... IDA MCGEARY Assistant Editor ....... Exchange Editor ........... ........KENNETl-I CONREY .......ELEANOR ZERBY Boys' Athletic Editor ....... .................. A RTHUR GRAY Girls' Athletic Editor Time-Copy Editor ..... Senior Reporter ...... Junior Reporter ....... Sophomore Reporter ...... Freshman Reporter ...... Junior College Reporter Cartoon Editor ...... ........ DOROTHY EDMONDSON ....MARGARIzT CRoNIsIs ............JENNIE Dumas REID PIOLLINGSWORTH .. ........ MARGARET BURKE ..............--JOY TBNNEY .......KINGsI.EY MITCHELL WELBOURNE SANFORD Typists .................................... MAXINE VICK, OLIVE Bosweu. Business and Advertising Manager ............ ..IRwIN MCGEARY Circulation Manager ......................... ........ G EOFFRY LAWFORD Critic and Teacher of Journalism .... ......... M ISS MURPHY Teacher of Printing .............. 1 ........... ....... M R. Soumss For the Second Semester: Editor-in-Chief ..... Assistant Editor ....... 4 Exchange Editor ................. . .............--IDA MCGEARY ........KENNsTI-I CONREY - .......... ELEANOR ZERBY Boys' ATHLETIC EDITOR ..... ........ - - ...... IMIILDA MURPHY Girls' Athletic Editor .......... ........ D OROTHY EDMONDSON Time-Copy ................. Cartoon Editor ..... .... ........................... ......FRANCES LINCOLN .WELBOURNE SANFORD Typist ................................................................ OLIVE Boswau. Business and Advertising Manager .......... -- .... IRWIN MCGEARY Circulation Manager .................................... GEO!-'FRY LAwFoRD Critic and Teacher of Journalism ...... ........... M ISS MURPHY Teacher of Printing ....................... ....... M R. Souuzs .i..-..7-v-------v- -iv ,, . ,,,, -- 1r- ISOII oL1vE AND coco 10A Team: 10B Team: Q N egati vel CAHirmativej Virginia Bell, Leah Banta, Helen Ericksen, Warren Lemmon, Le Roy Hunt. Phil Martin. Through an error both teams presented the negative. The judges-Miss Murphy, Miss Moss, and Keith Johnston-returned a unanimous decision for the 10 A team. FRESHMAN A-FRESHMAN B W7INNERI FRESHMAN A Question-Resolved, that the Anti-alien Land Law should be adopted by the voters of the state of California. 9A Team: 9B Team: fAHirmativel CNegativeJ Susan Hyde, Elizabeth Bakewell, Margaret Hunt. Anne Hartwell, Anita Deardorf. The judges-Mr. Ryan, Miss Priscilla More, and Francis Balaam-returned a imous decision for the 9 A team. The highest score went to Susan Hyde. SECOND SERIES, DECEMBER 13, 1920 Samoa A-Jumol. B WINNER! JUNIOI. B Question-Resolved, that Great Britain should grant complete independence to Ireland. IZA Team: 11B Team: Q Negative J CAfHrmativeD Isabel Lyons, Dorothy Edmondson, Ruth McFadden. Kenneth Conkey. The judges-Miss Poulson, Miss Ellison, and August Deleree-returned a 2-l decision in favor of the affirmative. Kenneth Conkey was awarded the highest score. SOPHOMORE A-FRESHMAN A The Freshman A team lost its debate by default to the Sophomore A team. FINAL SERIES, APRIL 1, 1921 Jumon A-Sovuomonn A WINNER! JUN1onA Question-Resolved, that Congress should enact legislation to provide for com- pulsory arbitration in a court for the settlement of disputes which may arise between labor and capital. 11A Team: 10A Team: QAHirmativeD Q N egativej Kenneth Conkey, LeRoy Hunt, Dorothy Edmondson. Helen Erichsen. The judges-Mr. MacLennon, Miss Ellison, and Mr. Barry-returned a unani- mous decision in favor of the ll A team. Kenneth Conkey received the high score. INTER-SCHOLASTIC DEBATING Owing to the lack of time it was decided by the debating committee that no attempt would be made to carry on the inter-scholastic debates this year. OLIVE AVND GOL D f8l:I CALAMITUS PERCIVUS Joi-iN STERRETT. Calamitus Percivusn- Well known, the name to us! Implies a hundred things, I And to our mem'ry brings- Scenes of a football fray, Fractured limbs, poison, yea, Trickey hearts gained at track, Maybe a twisted back. Acid burns hurt-oh, yes, His smile shown thro' the mess Of plasters, face, and head, Like hero in stories read. Calamitus Percivus, No need to make a fuss! Ye of the football fame, Ye of the poisonous flame, VVhose heart tho' slightly strained In loyalty never maimed, Know that we look to you Always to buck right through 3 E'en tho' the path be blocked, E'en tho' the pistol cocked, For you will ne'er be downed: You'll turn up safe and sound! THE FACULTY ON A BAT By a Witness Who Did Not Bat An Eye. A small innocent Bat flew in through an open window of the office of the Proud Principal. She was a timid creature, soft of body, grey of color 3 of the insectivor- ous varietyg and the tenacious, clinging nature of the species vampire. The little Bat flew round and round in gradually narrowing circles Q until, like a dark halo, she hovered directly over the softly abun- dant hair of the Linguistic Moss. Mirabile dictul screamed the Latin Lady, clapping her hands over her nicely marcelled waves. Doors flew open, in rushed Dapper Dandy-Keeper of the Keys, and Doughty Dauntless-Strong of Arm. Out ran the Latin Lady and joined the Maidens, old and young, who in the outpost of Secretary Shorn-Locks, had perched themselves on high Qeminences to watch the battle from afar through the safe medium of glass partition. One poor little Bat-soft of body: grey of color, of insectivorous varietyg and the tenacious, clinging nature of the species tfampire. Three full-grown, able-bodied men. Books, erasers, rulers hurtled through the air. On swivel office chair, Proud Principal with one hand waving a silk handkerchief in a spasmodic Chautau- qua salute, coyly balanced himself with the other after the manner of a Japanese tight- rope walker. Cautiously the Dapper Dandy ducked, while with soft cooings he sought to lure the tiny creature into the open end of an inverted waste-basket. From his vantage place in the middle of the floor, Doughty Dauntless shouted his commands in English Commercialesque. But the mousey, little vamp flirted past the kerchief of the Proud Principal, saucily evadcd the soft blandishments of the Dapper Dandy, lightly brushed the downy cheek of Dauntless, and swooped out again through the open window to seek a belfry all her own. ISZJ OLIVE AND cot. I: .f X I ' T r xx 1 - hifi Q y 4,3 1 y Aww-, A OUR CRITIC H Who is this man that looks aslant And turns his head awry? And who this boy in clothing scant That cinder path doth ply ? My child, the tale is very sad! This is our ancient foe Who thinks the boy so scantily clad Should not on race track go. He says we shock the natives pureg But note he -keeps his eye Right on this awful naughty boy. Now, will you tell me why? The mind becomes contaminate By that it dwells upong If he's so awful'y scandalized, Why don't he move right on? You know we never dreamed at all 9 That track-suits could be bad: We took them with the sport, you know, And now-we're very sadf' --Unanimous. ll 1-1 Tl BOYS' ATHLETICS Emroa: Paacv HUNT I'When the first part of this department had to go to press, the editor of this section, running true to form, was going through one of his periodical calamities. His material was worked over by the staff. Puzzle: Guess where Percy begins to get in his deadly work.-Ed.1 .. -. The athletic season opened with a new coach, Chester R. Milham. It was hoped he would put all our teams' into fighting shape and develop good material for winning teams in future years. But Milham kept his eye on the present, knowing that if he did that, the future would take care of itself. The result was a football season such as Santa Barbara has not experienced for many a day, a creditable basketball season, a winning track team, and the promise of good baseball results. FOOTBALL Sept. 25 S. B. H. S. vs. Outlaws .......... .......... 1 9- 0 ........ ........ H ere Oct. 16 S. B. H. S. vs. Santa Mari! ........ .......... 2 6- 6 ........ ............ H ere Oct. 23 S. B. H. S. vs. Harvard ............ .............. l 4- 6 ........ .......... The re Oct. 30 S. B. H. S. vs. Hollywood .. ...... ........ , ........ 3 5- 0 ........................ Here Nov. 6 S. B. H. S. vs. Venice ... ..................... Forfeited to S. B ................. Here Nov. 13 S. B. H. S. vs. Santa Maria .............. Forfeited to S. B ............... There Nov. 20 S. B. H. S. vs. Van Nuys .............................. 9-13 ................. ....... H ere Nov.2S S. B. H. S. vs. Harvard ............... .,, ............ 24- 9 ........ ........ H ere PRACTICE GAME Sept. 25 Santa Barbara vs. Outlaws 19-0 The football season began with a snappy practice game with the Outlaws, a team composed of high school graduates. From the spectators' viewpoint, the opening half of the game was much the best, the experience of the Outlaws balancing the training of the high school eleven. In the second quarter, lack of training began to tell upon the Alumni and over and over again they were .pushed down the field. The final results stood 19 to 0 in favor of the undergraduates. f84-il oL1vE AND Goi.D The lineups were as follows: Cherrie, G. Canterbury ............... ..... E ........... ..... A u stin B. Canterbury ..................... ..... E ........... ........... T a pie ' Rafetto ............................ ..... T .......... ......... M i ratti Shirrell ............................ ..... T .......... ......... P U l'CCll Fast .......................................... ............. G .......... .......... H i gbee Kellogg, Hollingsworth ........ .......... G G .......... ......... ......... F el iz Hum ..........,......................... ......... C .......... ........................... E r win Naver .............................. ..... F .......... ......... H a rrison QCapt.J Smith ........,,.. ..... Q ,,,......, ................ H a mmerman Sanford ........ ............... . .............................. H ......... ......................... ........ .................... INTERSCHOLASTIC GAMES For Southern California Championship, C. I.. F. A Oct. 16 Santa Barbara vs. Santa Maria 26-6 t The first interscholastic game was played with Santa Maria at Pershing Park. The game was entirely one-sided as Santa Maria's team was weakened by her star player being ruled out as ineligible under the C. I. F. Navet and Rutherford took turns in making touchdowns. Rutherford made the 'first and third, Navet the second and fourth. Bob Hunt converted two, making the final score 26 to 6 in our favor. V Oct. 23 Santa Barbara vs. Harvard 14-6 At Los Angeles our eleven met our strongest opponent, Harvard Military Acad- emy. This game was a fight from fstart to finish. The first half went by without either side scoringg in the third quarter Harvard made a touchdown but failed to convert. Things looked pretty blue for our boys, for Navet, upon whom we depended for punting, was out with a broken finger. In the last seven minutes of play, however, Navet, Lawford, and Larsen went in and the fur began to fly. We rushed Harvard down the field and Fauchee carried it across. The score stood 6 to 6 with the game depending upon Bob Hunt's kick. The field was silent as a graveyard, as the ball slowly lifted-hung poised a moment over the crossbars-and then went safely over. This was but the beginning of the end, for in the last two minutes of play Faucliee and Bob encored and left the final score 14 to 6 in our favor. Oct. 30 Santa Barbara vs. Hollywood 35-0 V This was the first time in several years that we had played Hollywood. They had evidently forgotten our prowess for they sent up their second team to the slaughter. The game was too onesided to be interesting. Fauchee Smith made two touchdowns, Leo Navet two, and Hollingsworth one. Bob Hunt converted all five of them mak- ing a total of 35 to 0. A . Nov. 19 Santa Barbara vs. Santa Maria Forfeited - - We went to Santa Maria expecting to play a southern league football game under C. I. F. rules and' regulations. When we arrived we found that they had two men: on their team who were ineligible to play. Santa Maria fefused to play without these men, SQUAD, FOOTBALL 6 i w T22 m M E LID LJ ui E 2 ui E U D U .- Qw J S H P : O O D, Lu U L. fu C- EL p V cd .'. 3 o M n- fu E v ... Ill -6 'Ji s: oi U vm E w G I m u. ,1 P- I- D .D I- B C'- N Q L5 ix h o W M u f 5 CK ui 15 M Q 'T' 5 m J Lf m M - 5 5 1 L m .J ci E M - W E L Mm JT L c 'Z X : U y at 3 E O M -s t -G P E D Z - E A m E 5 L -L V1 Q D1 5 m 1 Q I : : I ri JI Aa ill u 5 :P m Z J 1 M o 5 : m U7 5 E m E E s U m o L1 'E 5 x N A Ji C 9 5 M m C F I od Q w E T 'z LJ .Y 3 0 M 4: C : 'O --45-L. 4- u k. 1 m X, fix. Q TEAM. BALL -XSKET B, mith, A. Crow, A. Che-rrie. J . S Moss, C. Second Row:4C. Durkee, L. . Bond. Hum, B. Bonynge, am, R Milh First Row:-Coach oaxvr: AND cor.n af8S1 so that the league game was thereby forfeited to us. Rather than disappoint the crowd, we consented to play an unofficial game. The score stood 19 to 0 in Santa Maria's favor. 'I' his series of games made us eligible for the semi-finals of the Southern California Championship C. I. F. We were pitted against Van Nuys. Nov. 30 Santa Barbara vs. Van Nuys 9-13 Van Nuys High School trimmed the local eleven to the score of 13 to 9, in the fastest game ever witnessed on the local grounds. In the first quarter our opponents went over for the first touchdown of the day. They converted. The second was also a hard luck quarter for the locals as the visitors went over for another touchdown but failed to convert. The last half commenced with the home team determined to score. After carryingi the ball to their opponents 20-yard line, Ugh Rutherford went over for the first touchdown. The last quarter started with even more fight. When the high school team was within forty yards of their goal, Navet kicked a goal, one of the best ever kicked on the local gridiron. The final score stood 13 to 9 in favor of Van Nuys. Everyone pronounced it a good, clean, game. And so officially ended our struggle for the Championship of Southern California. THANKSGIVING GAME Nov. 25 Santa Barbara vs, Harvard 24-6 On Thanksgiving day we held a return game with Harvard Military Academy. Harvard had been training hard, so as to make up for their previous defeat. Soon after the ball went into play, Sanford scored and Navet converted. A few minutes later Navet made a lateral. Sanford scored and Navet converted, once in the second and once in the third. In the last quarter Harvard made a touchdown but failed to convert. The final score stood 24-6. Thus ended a football season of which we are justly proud. BASKETBALL Dec. 13 ........ .. ...... I2 B ................... Q.. vs..... ...... ll B ............ ........ 7 -13....,,,, ........ Here DCC. 13 ................ 9 A ...... V8 ..... .... .... 10 A ........ ........ 2 3-13 ,.,,,,,.,,,.,,,, Hgfg Dec. 14 ................ 11 B .......................... VI ..... .... .... 9 A ......................,. 34-19 ,,,.,.,,.,,.,,,, Here jan. 19 ................ S. B. H. va ...... ......Ventura .................. 20-15 ................ Here J an. 19 ................ S. B. H. vs ............. American Legion 15- 6 ........... ...Here jan. 22 ........... .,.S. B. H vs ............. Harvard ................ 17-22 .,.,,.,,,,,,,, There Jan. 29 ................ S. B. H. va. ............ Lompoc .................. 20-16 .............. There Feb. 4 ................ S. B. H va. ............ Carpinteria ... ....... 91- 9 ................ Here Feb. 9 ................ S. B. H. VI .... ..... .... Ventura ................ 18-27 .............. There Feb. 19 ................ S. B. H. vs .... .. ....... Santa Ynez .......... 13- 0 .............. There INTER-CLASS GAMES Dec. 13, 1920 12B vs. IIB 7-23 12 A Lineups 11 B- Page, Leonard .. .... .. ..................... F ............. ,,,,.,,,, S mith, Cecil Fast, Norval .......... ... ........ -F ......... ......... C herrie, Arthur Stevens, Lawrence .... ......... C ........ ,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,, V i nge, Jgck Rundell, LeRoy .......... Elliott, Rolla . ......... P9 Bond, Joseph Crow, Andrew gb, JS E881 o Liv E A ND co LD COUNTY LEAGUE ' Jan. 29, 1921 S. B. H. S. vs. Lompoc 20-16 There S. B. H. S. Lineups Lompoc- Crow ...................... ............ F .......... .................. W r ight Smith ................ ............ F .......... ............. C a rter Bonynge .... ........... C .......... ......... S p erber Cherrie .............................................................. G ...................................................... Henderson We took a trip to Lompoc and played the first game of the County League Series with the Bean Villagers . The first half was rather one-sided. We piled up a score of 16 to Louipoc's 5. In the second half, our country cousins woke up, and, Oh, Boy! They went for us like Indians. They literally played rings around us in that half, Carter making 4 field goals. But when the whistle blew to quit we were riding their goat with 20 points to their 16. Feb. 4, 1921 S. B. H. S. vs. Carpinteria Forfeited to Carp. Here S. B. H. S. Lineups C. U. H. S.- Moss ............................... ........... F ........... ..... .. . ... .................. Wall Smith ................................... ........... F ........... ........... V a n De Mar Bonynge .... ........................ ......... .. C ........... ....... T a lmadge Crow .. ...... ........... .....1 ....... ........... G .......... .......... Lo be ro Stevens .......... .................... ........... G .......... ....... T a r rier Bond. Leal. Hunt, Bob. Miller. Weeks. Carp came to visit us, but we were not very friendly hosts. The way we treated them was a crime, it was slaughter. Before the score keeper lost track of the points, C. Smith had made 31, Moss 7, Bonynge 22, Crow 31, and Stevie 9. Think of it-91 to 9 in our favor! No one .knows how many the score-keeper missed. After the game was over we found that according to the C. I. F., Stevens was ineligible, due to the expiration of four years time as a high school student. We promptly forfeited the game to Carpinteria. Feb. 9, 1921 S. B. H. S. vs. Ventura 27-18 There S. B. H. S.-- Lineups V. U. H. S.-- Smith, C. ............... .............. .. .................... R eed, D. 07574 i, 20 5552: P5933 UQ y -E E 5 S H Q 7,5952 '1 0 SHO :asses 9Pv5S Crow, A. .......... .. .......... ........... ........ ............ .... .......... H a h n Bonynge ..... .......... ............................ .............................. S 1 I va We went to Ventura to enjoy a little friendly game, expecting an easy victory and speedy return home. How easy it is to make mistakes! The only thing we got out of the trip was the speedy return home. In regard to the easy victory, there ain't no such thing when you play Ventura. Reed, Silva, and Onnsby are born basketball players. They could not miss a baslnpt if they tried. Even so, it was a close game. The first half we had them 11-6, but, Oh Boy! That second half was 5.9.-CHAMPS ,E C723 ve- riiilwg Q E , 'TPM 1 'Lf be fff-QM wi f U65 QQ gf mltfl-JoNNv'Ef.jfi X fy JJQ Ely 'f as I q I Vx f- K ff i 3 -lm EW Q l? I r P if :if5l.L if ' - if 1 HOLL1 GSWDRI E Q FQ -A - Tm? -2 X QW Q V gm? W QFAWQZEXSXS Q, X fi? MQ M --sn mio-. an ga: TRI-COUNTY CUPS. Field Day Cup. Relay Vup. The lfielfl Day Pup was presented to the school in Will hy the fivie League. The school which makes the large:-t number of points at a Tri-C'ounty meet is awarded the cup for the following year. Santa llarhara has won the cup four times, this year's victory being the first in nine years, The Relay Yup was presented to the school hy the fivic League in l'7llX. It is helfl hy the wimier nf a Tri-l'ol111ty relay race for one year, and was won this year by Santa Barbara for the fourth time, after other schools had held it for nine years. . '9 OLIVE AND GOLD i891 murder. They piled up 21 points while the best we could do was 7. Well, they beat us l8-27, but by the time we were through with them they knew they had played basketball. Feb. 19, 1921 Santa Barbara vs. Santa Ynez 13-28 There S. B. H. S.-- Lineups S. Y. U. H. S.- Cherrie ................ ........... F ......... ........................ D o nahue Smith, C. .......... ....... F ......... ........................ M i netti Bonynge ....... ........... C ......... ......... A n derson Crow ............. ........... G ......... ....... B u ehardu Bond ............. ....... G ........ ........ N e lson Lawford. Hunt, R. Moss. The last game of our basketball season, which lost to us our chance of champion- ship of the County League, was played in Santa, Ynez. The Farmer Boys did not do a thing but swamp us. Minetti made l2 points for them, and he was sure some player. Crow played well but not up to his usual form. It was a good, clean, fast game, neither team making many fouls or fumbles. In fact it was a game well worth watching. But they beat us 28-13. ' Santa Ynez, after the process of elimination was over, came out at the top as champions of the County League. TRACK INTER-CLASS MEET Wmmsn: Jumons On March ll in a drizzling rain, the inter-class meet was held. In spite of the bad condition of the field, all of the track events were run off, but the field events were held over for the following Monday. The first events went off in fairly good time, but at the end when the relay was run, the track was so wet that in several places the runners had to broad jump the water on the track. The results were as follows: Half-Mile-Bond and Rutherford tied first, Gray, third. Time, 2:21 :l. 100-Yard Dash-Hollingsworth, first, Cooper, second, Crow, third. Time, 10:2. 440-Yard-Kellogg, first, Shirrell, second, Knight, third. Time, 61. 120 High Hurdles-Crow, first, Vince, second, Gray, third. Time, 19:2. 220-Yard Dash-Hollingsworth, first, Cooper, second, Cherrie, third. Time, 25:3. 220 Low Hurdles-Crow, first, Tapie, second, Steinert, third. Time, 5:17. Pole Vault-Stevens and Canterbury tied first, R. Canterbury, third. High Jump-Stevens, first, Fox, second, Vince, third. Height, 5 ft. 2 in. Shot-put-Stevens, first! Seegert, second, Marshall, third. Distance, 38 ft, 7 in. Discus-Stevens, first, Marshall, second, Hollingsworth, third. Distance, 94 ft. 10 in. Broad Jump-Vince, first, Hollingsworth, second, Cooper, third. Distance, 19 ft. ZZ in. Relay-Won by Juniors. Time, 2.9 :3. Results by classes, Juniors, 60, Seniors, 39, Sophomores, 10, Freshmen, 4. Results hy individuals, Stevens, 12 A, 19, Hollingsworth, 1lA, ISM. IIQOJ OLIVE AND GOLD CARPINTERIA TRACK MEET WINNER: OXNARD The annual Russell Cup Meet held at Carpinteria, April 2, was won by Oxnard with 27 points. Santa Barbara placed second with 20 points. Stevens,-Rutherford, Vince, Hollingsworth, and Crow placed. TRI-COUNTY TRACK MEET WINNER! SANTA BARBARA OFFICIALS: Referee-R. M. Heggie. Clerk of Course--Homer Martin. Starter--J. C. Lewis. Announcer-Lewis Goodrich. Judges of Finish-E. S. Spaulding, L. Hitchcock, Champ Clark. judges of Fnish-E. S. Spaulding, L. Hitchcock, Champ Clark. Field Judges-G. R. Livingston, H. L. Foster, R. L. Soules. Inspectors-H. Parma, E. P. Shean, jr., Dr. C. E. Stevens, Ernest Olds. Scorer-S. W. Robertson. On April 9, the thirteenth annual Tri-County Field and Track Meet was held at Santa Barbara-a Jonah for the other schools, but the hoodoo number brought back to us our old-time luck for we won in spite of many predictions. At the end of the 440, Ventura had 17 points, Lompoc 5, Santa Barbara 4, and Cate 1, but we steadily forged ahead with seconds and thirds, until the relay. We closed with 39 points to Oxnard's 28, Ventura's and Lompoc's 21, Cate's 3, and Poly's 1. The relay race was the big feature of the meet. Santa Barbara had not held the relay cup since 1911 3 and our relay team, composed of Cooper, Knight, Crow, and Hollingsworth, was determined to win. Cooper, who ran first, made a good start which developed into a big lead. Each runner widened the lead a little so that Santa Barbara came easily in ahead. After many years she holds the cup, and it is her intention not to let it stray. The winning of he Field lVIeet puts Santa Barbara back where she belongs in the world of athletics. Right here and now we want to say to the underclassmen that it is up to them to keep her there. Keep up your work on the cinder path even if you do have to scandalize a certain delicately-minded citizen of mature years. The various events of the meet were won as follows: Half Mile-Carter, Lompoc, first, Rutherford, S. B., second, Wiegle, Ven- tura, third. Time, 2:11:1. New vrecord. 100-Yard Dash--Cassidy, Ventura, first, Ormsby, Ventura, second, Cooper, S. B., third. Time, 10:3-5 sec. 440-Yard Dash-Wiegle, Ventura, first, Raymond, Cate's, second, Gill, Calif. Poly., third. Time 56. 120 High Hurdles-Hauser, Oxnard, first, Mulhardt, Oxnard, second, Crow, S. B., third. Time, 16:2-5 sec. 220-Yard Dash-Ormsby, Ventura, first, Hollingsworth, S. B., second., Cau- sidy, Ventura, third. Time: 24 sec. 220 Low Hurdles-Crow, S. B., first, Anderson, Lompoc, second, Wright, Lompoc, third. Time: 27 14-5. Mile--Carter, Lompoc, first, Rutherford, S. B., second, Stevens, S. B., third. Time, 4 min. 57 1-5 sec. , 1. -r 53923 ! 5 HA. 1 vw x .3., ' I 1.7 ., A O lv ' v 'Q ,J I --S vow- W 9 f .f' 'swf .f' TEAM. TRACK 'E 1: 54 ai me : s. c C CQ rd H 1: 3' , Fi JJ 4 17 L: 2 A al U 1 L. Q 4 5 e 1. Lx 4 af. -. Z1 1: L. v E .f X, 2 .2 'U C C U 4.1 ill E 1. -. .n A .i E N E -1 A .: U 41 cf I x A , 2 2 7 .: ll.. 15 U if -1 15 L. L. u rc ., 4 Q Q -... L. as .: 5 Of :L in 5. 5 .Q 1. v FE ., ci Q u c. o o .f Q .cu C 9 s A E9 '5 I 2 .E D LC 3 1 TEAM. BASEBALL on, W 5 . U2 B4 41 .. GJ CH 4 6 ED C bu C O on oi 3 O as E43 ,,g:': P53 .find in ,EE VN .H M . ,-M 5 '-'E Us 4:5 ,UD 5,2 EE -Q V: Af . on .: gl. .E 3 LU D acc --E fa 3 Hu. O . mi 'Gu CS Su 'U . W4 E3 wZ QA 8.55 O2 I- ,E dn .E :S in faq 'u -D Ui 1.5 3 Q, MV .. L. H ocrve AND GOLD I911 Pole Vault-Conway, Oxnard, first, B. Canterbury, S. B., secondg G. Can- terbury, third. Height, 10 ft. 2 in. High Jump-Vince, S. B., first, Sperber, Lompoc, second, Hewston, Ven- tura, third. Height, 5 ft. sn in. Broad Jump-Hollingsworth, S. B., first, Wright, Lompoc, second, Hunder- son, Lompoc, third. Distance, 21 ft. 3 in. Discus-Houser, Oxnard, first, Bonynge, S. B., second, Chavez, Oxnard, third. Distance: 140 ft. 2 in. New record. Shot-put-Houser, Oxnard, first, Edmondson, Oxnard, second, Chavez, Oxnard, third. Distance, 53 ft. 8M in. New record. Relay-Won by Santa Barbara. Time: 1 min. 32 2-5 sec. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MEET. For the first time in our history, we sent down a team to the C. I. F. Track and Field Meet, held at L. A. High School, Los Angeles. Captain Bob Canterbury, Rutherford, Vince, Cooper, Crow, and Knight took the trip. The boys did not place but we are glad they went. We quote from Daddy Robertson 5 The psychology of the thing was enough to make them lose courage. Strangers among three hundred athletes 3 no one, not even the coach, was allowed on the field to talk to them, to pat them on the back and say, 'You're all right: go to itl' Even if our boys did not win a single point, this exper- ience will help in next year's track work. This trip closed the most successful track season we have had for many years, with prospects for bigger and better years to come. Its sucdess is due to the fact that Santa Barbara has finally got away from the system of a one-man-track-team that held her in its toils for several years. Of course, we were proud of Joe Schweitzer, Champ Clarke, and Peeny Hunt 9 but we must hold to the kind of training that brings the greatest good to the greatest number. We won this meet with second and third places. We have got the coach that can turn the trick. So it is up to the underclassmen to come out for sports in the first year, to come out again in thc second year, to begin to win in the third, and to star in the fourth. That right, coach? BASEBALL The baseball season is opening just as the Olive and Gold goes to press. The prospects are good. Santa Barbara may develop another winning team. This is the way we have it doped out: N avet and Bonynge, pitchersg Peterson, catcher, Grifiith, first base: Cherrie, second base, Holi, third base, Tapie, short stop: Cherrie, Gray, Cotton and C. Smith, outfield. From an athletic standpoint, this has been a memorable year in our history: a winning football team, a track team that brought back the Tri-County and the Relay cups. This successful season has not come about by accident. It is true the student-body had the material, but it takes a good coach to discover and develop this material for the various sports. This Mr. Milham has done. He has watched the individual players, seen where they were strong, selected and placed without fear or favor, checked up on physical conditions, and made every fellow, himself included, hold to the rules of the game. So here's to the Professor of Play who has made for us a place in the sun l -F 'E?5??i7i'I' T921 oLivE AND c.oL:gD GIRLS' ATHLETICS EDITOR : HELEN CHERRIE Throughout the whole year interest in Girls' Athletics has never lagged: con- sequently much progress has been made. Under the direction of Miss Sias and the Executive Committee of the Girls' Athletic Association, the seasons of the various sports have been unusually successful. SCHOOL LETTERS FOR GIRLS Since the girls in the Santa Barbara High School are not allowed to play inter- scholastic games and win school letters as do the boys, they insisted that there must be evolved a system whereby they could win some recognition from the school from work done in athletics. A simple point system was worked out which makes it possible for a girl to receive her letter at the close of the school year. The point system is as follows: I. SPORTS AND CREDITS: FRESH. SOPH. JUNIOR SENIOR. Basketball .... ..... 3 credits 3 credits 3 credits 3 credits Tennis ....... ..... 3 credits 3 credits 3 credits 4 credits Baseball ..... ..... 3 credits 3 credits 3 credits 4 credits Track ............. ..... 3 credits 3 credits 3 credits 4 credits II. LETTERS : Letters will be awarded after the student has made two teams for three years, three teams for two years, or the equivalent in points. The pins, which we have on hand, will be given with the second letter that the girl receives, until the present supply is exhausted. The heads of sports are to report names for credit or points to the physical director, who, in turn, is to recommend to the Student Council, the list for awards of letters and pins. At last the girls have come into their own! , BASKETBALL For years there has not been such enthusiasm as was shown in basketball this year. The season opened September 3, under the direction of Helen Cherrie, head of that sport, and the respective class captains. The number of students who had come out for this sport was remarkable: in order to give each team practice work the class captains were elected without delay, and the teams were selected by Miss Sias and the Executive Committee. - l 1 1 I Q 4 X1 X. Z 'I in ff -A cHRLSv BASEBALL N 1. I, 1 1 QEZQ ZEQS ,:1,m,4 -Lv-I: . F.EQ SQF, fu ' ,gs- JEMU , 25:4 5-F11 ' PC - 5F22 ' s- E 5 IJ,2 ,J-!5'c'f .5 ,- sf' QQ: , c. :- ,N in .gf ,- .JJUZLJMS 5: 1 -..'.:JC ...-:yu :cf 71. L, .. 1 .ps .22-1 ,5Z, 5.: -:ref , z '5'ljLI-ik : . 3' .-.4 5- Q :EJ IEE .535 3.22 '5'a 1.:1 3 '1 o 5:1534 :C . :nfl .N-I IL: if L-U gulf c G: m-JD 3 - ' .Lu 3.5.2 Ni: 5,25 :MQW - .-.., if 'iii 4 'E .,,h a'55 C YM wif , X354 Cl' -lu ...I A-x-5,3 .2 E 2'J2 Fiix 'C '.4 d..J: J . 5:2 -- E: --:ml- ::: :J MT-:.2 E -L. 535' ij-2'-.4 LEE' ig ,-J'-CJ: 'Y Q, U: -: -If-Cx: ,Q-1 L 1,-4 Y .. il L-J LL! -1 A 5 1 Y H A vm L' 'E L4 3 A .2 -E P 2 U, L4 n. fu rc i 5 ,E V -I A E L' K E 4 R Q 4 I ...J BASKETBALL. GIRLS' E rv I1 45 OYCS hom Sop hit- 2 E PU UI U7 C N 2 cd E E2 L. Q... ,ez P-J fi ce E S n: 4 E N lj L7 E QI ,D N :E di mf KU .-4 .. : Q I1-i U. : nv N -J A E -U : :r Lt CQ E un LJ QI .. o 4: C! P-. .V C cu f-I L. u 3 O p-I 5 A- D CQ f-I L: W an 'cs L'- I I.. U D. C- O I '-r .E U cu O U uf cu E.,- Ill m an U. E 91 L- m ,su Uno U 2 v-4 Ln x- O .E S' an u- 9' 5 o .-I 6 vi .15 ri' cv zu LJ J aa .-G U E N H A Q A .: 2: E nn .v-1 C o .CI E su I L5 E cv E 'E U I- I-L J. -Z cu -J QI C L. G .-D en O 4 .5 U o u cv w I Ili E 53 :- fu G. C- I-I .. c.U U E4 KU ? 'fl A 2 E. zu L1 Pm n. Q1 P- .-D Ln E71 2 E Aa ..- rn Q: F S L5 ..- O L1-1 why. 111' M I. Cherrie, ,, H. M. Douglass, L. Sangster, Cap! oLrvE AND conn f93:I INTERCLASS SERIES The time arrived for the inter-class contestsg and the games were very exciting indeed. LINE-UPS The team line-ups were as follows: SENIOR TEAM Lillian Sangster, Captain .................. ......... F orward Minnie Douglas .............. ......... F orward Helen Cherrie ........... ......... G uard Gertrude Wright ........ ............. G uard Wilma Lowsley ....... ........ S ide Center Imelda Murphy .................. ........................... S ide Center Ida McGeary ............................................ Jumping Center Subs :-Dorothy Hardcastle, Josephine Hopper jumoa TEAM Dorothy Avery, Captain .................. ......... F orward Mildred McCaleb ............... ..... .... F o rward Mary Silsby ......... .................... G uard Susan Hyde ......... ........................ G uard Doris Mansfield ....... ........ J umping Center Mary Catlin ...................................................... Side Center Marvel Elliot .................................................... Side Center Sub :--Dorothy Edmondson Som-1oMonE TEAM Marie Manchee, Captain .........,................ Jumping Center Sadie Douglas .................. ................ F orward Irene Smith .................. ............. F orward Susie Heacoclr ....... ......... G uard Irene Borne ............. ............. G uard Margaret Ellison ............. ....... ........... S ide Center Katherine Echkart ............................................ Side Center Subs :-Annie Hamilton, Dorothy Busby FRESHMAN TEAM Bernice I-Iaberlitz, Captain ...................... ,,.,.,.,, F orward A Elizabeth Durkee ................... ........,.,., F orward Christine Hamilton ............. ........ S ide Center Bernice Rundell ....... ............ S ide Center Aileen Hayman ......... ........ J umping Center Olga Harmer ..............................................,...........,, Guard Anne Hartwell ........................................................ Guard Sub :-Ethelmae Dunton sf a 1-. QE 1 .Ti .je ,F ,wi :A .E --: za-'Z S -.1 .i?' 1,- A 3 I -. SENIOR E 2 - t ,ff 5 Q sm ,iz Q, .t,. Y f94-1 OLIVE AND GOLF' THES GAMES The first series was won by the Seniors. The second was also won by the Seniors. The Freshmen were defeated by the Sophomores, but both showed excellent team work. The Senior-Junior conflict proved the game of the season. It was the most exciting game witnessed in the Santa Barbara High School for many years. Fine fighting spirit was evinced by both teams, but the Seniors were the final victors, and their names are engraved on the beautiful Basketball Cup. RESULTS OF SERIES Senior vs. Sophomore, 13-11. Sophomore vs. Freshmen, 34-22. Sophomore vs. Junior, 14-23. Junior vs. Senior, 14-25. Senior vs. Freshmen, 23-1. The Basketball season was closed by a supper given to the winning Seniors by the three defeated teams. ......i..-..... BASEBALL With the opening of the second semester, baseball started. From the first great enthusiasm was shown. The following people made the class teams: Dorothy Avery Helen Cherrie Marvel Elliot Irene Smith Gladys Smith Mildred McCaleb Esther janssens Sadie Douglas Elizabeth Durkee Catherine Echkardt Bernice Haberlitz Hattie Douglas Elma Eckwright Martha Lewis ni, 5:03 , e sf Q 4, 9 . Ex. si 1' . . ,-vgjsjtw. f?5ME.,Qif'i5'i': Josephine Hopper Ida McGeary Imelda Murphy JUNIOR Hazelle Anderson Virginia Bell Dorothy Edmondson Susan Hyde SOPHOMORE Aileene Hayman Susie Heacock Jewel Knorpe Marion Lincoln FRESHMEN Annie Nelson Sarah Venzor Dorothy Kimes Mildred Zane Doris Mansfield Marjorie Purcell Gertrude Wright Frances Dearborn Frances Lincoln Eleanor Zerby Lillian Tryhorn Helen Miller Bernice Rundell Eunice Robertson Cleo Wardlow Patricia Quirk Betty Eddy Ann Hartwell I m i J 1 1 i 4 1 HI RLS' TICNNIS. lppni i.l'fl2 lfri-shm:m: M. Hunt, ll. llzibvrlity, .X. llzirlwcll, ll. King. Upiwr Right: Srnimw: il. XYrighl, ,l. lluppi-r. Luwvl' Li-ft: jliliiurmi M. Kilu'llc'i', M, MCl'alf'i1 l.uw1-I' Right: Suplmnmii-N: KI. Burr, li, llzlrr. S. limit, M. ixiJlI!CilQ'l'. fn -v fig 1' E3 F7 U' VD I' C.. IDP N5 gg 'D rf r5P'1 'P 5 mf' 2 I2 71 O cr r.-,S OG Fo Z1 :. .vgj fPrf 7 Z . 23' im -gg O gli.: m. v vw :L-. U7 P7 nv 5 31 .gjp mme, ::x N C f' 9 T' Z n fl F Zee SQ. 9 PT 3 Q, m 73, E f1 : 5' vm. fm m 7 -a ET ' E 5 3 c 3 TU W o O- 3 m F G 'U fb :-s c.. 2. P' F5 F1 c.. ca. w o F' '-E ET -1 LL I O 5 KN F' U1 .. na 4 3 vm H CC O -1 I 1-49' C E w? E 1 31:1- I. 3? il ,Inq F'-i ' 1: 1 51: 543 QI ag.. NE P: 'fc FU-.. is 'Tf 'llamnelg H 'EI xv sr' ne E Z IE m we B ,- n H -1 -4 E1 -1 'n 73 c E N gr'-4 O 2 C5 CU nv -1 5 nv 'n 0. CT C S rn :1 7' v- '-4 C .1 fb m ?' N C3 9 U3 o 1 cn. 'U P FE Z. fT -1 ET E S. F F7 El? N 'n '-. 71 : c -1 1 L.- W IT! I c :1 'J ru f' F5 3' 4 rn '4 F5 Z W 5 vu :TW 1 P' :II 'T 'D' nz -1 -1 rn 5 4 E. F' v-4 7 ,.. L' -1 U D' 4 7 v- UZ 7 of C -1 PV' na F ?7 v .A 5 5 ml... n D' D5 -v D. F' V T' V .- - L! 5 H c .. .. rn C fb 2 m :s 0 'F F1 PU I nw :- fb 1 N H an :: :. fb 1 W as C qw? 'Fir P' H c W 5 N N Nu M fb 0 o : Q. 75 c E r Q as :- 'Q -4 w 3' 0 77 vxg--1x.,'5zr,HsL:u? Q ,f.... '.'--,m OLIVE AND GVOLD E951 GAMES , The practice games were won by the swift Junior team. In the final -games, the Sophomores and Freshmen played hard, but the Freshmen showed more speed and won. The Junior-Senior game was also full of fighting spirit, but the juniors were the victors. The final gamebetween the Freshmen and Juniors, was most exciting. Both teams were so evenly matched that it was impossible to guess who the victors might be. After much hard work, the Juniors came out winners with just one point to their credit, the score being 18-17. BASEBALL RESULTS Sophomore ....... ........... l 0 Freshmen .... 42 Junior ............ ..... 3 6 Senior ....... ll Junior ,,,,,,,,, g ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H18 Freshmen ...................................... 17 The baseball season also closed with a supper and dance in the gym, at the expense of the beaten teams. QP Tennis maintained a successful season. The teams were strong and enthusiastic. The tournament was won by the Junior B's. Tennis team line-ups were as follows: 9B-Anne Hartwell, Helen King. 11 B-Mildred McCaleb, Margaret Kineher. 9A4Margaret Hunt, Bernice Haberlitz. 11 A-Mary Catlin. 10B-Sally Gane, Marie Manehee. 12 B-Gertrude Wright, ojsephine Hopper. 10 A-Margaret Barr, Betty Barr. 12 A-Ruth McFadden. TRACK A ,Since the close of the Baseball season, interest has turned to Track, under the supervision of Mary Catlin, head of that sport. All was in preparation for a regular Girls Track meet as the magazine went to press. . APPRECIATION: MISS SIAS At the end of a very good year of sports, we recognize in Miss Sias, the motive force behind, that has pushed the organization 'of Girls' Athletics through to a successful ifinish. Her. consistent good comradeship and willing help in all emergencies has been felt throughout the entire school. Q' R , ...,, 3 T11 ,. inf. 13. Q PA '... 'cf' . El, Q1 ,e,g. srl xi' n 'E rss 3 ,f .. ff I 1 4 y '..'iQ ' K . 5 .El v. 1 '13 4, 4-',. ,Q 1 C,,5 -, K H , r r z--.- - . , M23 x . i.iT'fi NM. f 'V . . , Q-fnuirii' J x f 7 ' . 'I . 'EN i . , x . vpn... - I S95 :iff L. ,. ' 'M W may '1 , . ju fp, . 517.51 .qxv 4 Vi .x fl? N ul i VZ ' - K 'A 4 XX - ' ' , l A ,. 0 X xx C cD,yg0. ,- . qci-g,,!2lx1 Xw -., i T! y z wifi K' -L NN Z7 9 h V J ' 'l 1 7 I ,, X W . J ' I I 1f1vQ:Q1-' , ll A Eorron: MARJORIE Pulcau. Every social event on the calendar this year has been a signal success. Each dance has been well supervised by the social committee, an efficient manager, and a staff of committees. Our social functions have been fewer than in former years, consequently each lwas eagerly looked forward to and keenly enjoyed. No parties seem quite as joyous as our high school affairs. JUNIOR BARN DANCE October 1, 1920. The Junior class opened the social year with a most enjoyable evening of fun, a barn dance given in the gymnasium on October first. It was a real barn dance! With saddles, harness, cornstalks, hay, and hayseeds, the gym was converted into a veritable barn. The orchestra was penned off in one corner behind bales of hay, while in the center of the room the hay-stack reached nearly to the Ceiling. The costumes were both beautiful and amusing, but gingham aprons and overalls were most popular. During the intermission a feature dance was given by eight members of the class. To carry outa the agricultural idea, the cleverly designed programs were of rough card board, with such dances listed as the Buck Board Bounce , the Alfalfa Crawl , and the Watermelon Glide . The dance ended all too soon at ll :45, and everyone agreed that Manager Harry Richardson had done himself proud.' The smooth running off of the events of the evening was due to the supervision of Miss Churchill and Mr. Barry. OLIVE AND oor.o l:97J SENIOR MASQU ERADE October 30, 1920. All Hallowe'en F rolic. Looking in on the gay Senior masquerade with its brilliant costumes and weird decorations, one could scarcely believe that he was in our own gymnasium, for the dance was held on the evening of October thirtieth-Hallowe'en week-when the spirit of mystery fills the air. ' The costumes ran the whole gamut from the grotesque to the charming-from skeletons, ghosts,'and witches, to monkeys, roosters, and clowns: from Spanish senor- itas and gypsies to the princes and fairies of our childhood. It must, indeed, have been difficult for the judges to choose from this array of costumes, the most original. The prizes were awarded to Miss Anna Lincoln and Mr. Geoffry Lawford, who truly deserved them. Miss Lincoln's costume was a red Japanese lanterng Mr. Lawford's an unique and cleverly designed yama-yama. The first four hit-and-miss dances were a novel feature, everyone dancing with unknown partners. The grand prize march which followed, showed a gymfull of excited individuals waiting to find out who was who. During the evening a ghostly skit by Jennie Dubbs entitled The Fatal Triangle, or The Drama of the Graveyard was presented by members of the class, under the direction of Miss Urton. There was apple-bobbing, doughnuts on strings, and real apple cider, which attracted the merrymakers between dances. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Adrian, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Aldrich, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hunt, Supt. and Mrs. P. E. Stewart, Principal and -Mrs. Homer Martin acted as patrons. The success of the dance is due to Gerald Adrian, manager, and his committees, and the direction of Mrs. Byrd, senior roll-call teacher. GIRLS' HI-JINX December 16, 1920 I On Thursday, December sixteenth, the girls had a party all their own in the gymnasium. Following the final basketball game between the Senior and Junior girls, a Hi-Jinx was held. All girls of the school were invited. The main feature of the entertainment was a basketball game between the Senior girls and the feminine members of the faculty. Exciting? I should say so! Some very unusual players were discovered on the faculty team. After the game, a banquet was held, during which several very entertaining speeches were made and clever recitations given by Miss Urton, Gertrude Wright, and Josephine Hopper. A girls' jazz orchestra played for dancing until seven o'clock, when to our regret, we were sent home. It was the first affair of this kind that we have had, and was certainly a success, due to Miss Poulson who managed the entire affair, and to Marian Ramsey, who was in charge of the program. I:981I OLIVE AND coLu FOOTBALL KICK-OFF December 17, 1920. One of the most delightful dances of the year was held at Recreation Center on December 17, 1920, in honor of our football team. The grand march started promptly at 8:15 p. m. with Miss Sias and Coach Milham in the lead. And from that moment the fun never ceased until the strains of Home Sweet Home were unwillingly heard at 11:15 p. m. During Time Out , speeches were given by the Coach and Captain Sanford, commending the men on their success, after which the members of the team received their certificates for school letters. Later in the evenin , a make-believe scrimma e was presented b members g Z Y of the team and a complementary team of feminine pla ers. As si nals were Y Z called the music started and the game broke off into a dance. This ball was the winding up of theifootball season. No wonder it was a successl Our successful football season, in which, thanks to our coach, we lost but one game. The dance was given by the student-body, and managed by Charles Durkee, under the direct supervision of Coach Milham, and Miss Dewell, head of the Social Com- JUNIOR COLLEGE PROM December 30, 1920. Recreation Center was again the scene of a very merry time on December 30, 1920-the Junior College was holding its Annual Prom. The spirit of Christmas was predominant. The Center was festooned with holly berries and mistletoe, and at one end stood a beautifully decorated Christmas Tree. In every part of the room groups of students were seen greeting old friends, for many of the out-of-town college students were home for the holidays. Margaret and Betty Barr delighted the audience with a dance, The Skater's Waltz , given during the intermission. Another feature of the evening was a prize fox- trot through which the girls led the boys. The judges-Mrs. J. C. Byrd, Dr. Ellison, and Mr. R. Heggie-awarded the prizes to Iola Hopkins and Reid Hollingsworth. The feature which delighted everyone was that the ban was off and the dance was continued till 11:59 p. m. The patrons and patronesses of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Stewartg Mrs. J. C. Byrdg Mrs. L. Reed Mitchell: Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Lincolng and Mr. and Mrs. P. Riedel. J. C. THE DANSANT February 17, 1921. After a hard day of school, a delightful The Dansant! The Junior College people gave a lovely dance in the gymnasium on Thursday, February 17, 1921, from 3:30 to 6:00 p. m. Tables were placed all around the walls of the gym, and waiters and waitresses OLIVEWAND coco E991 served soda pop and ice cream in regular cafe stylel Some very new and original drinks were revealed. just look at this and see if'they were not original: J. C. Chow List. Freshmen Greens .............................. .......... S .10 Sophomore Conceit ...... .......... . 10 Junior Hale ............. ...... . IU Senior Exam .................. ...... . I0 MacLennan Special ......... ....... . 10 Hay Seed's Delight ......... ....... . 10 Bootleg .......................... ....... . 10 Old Maid's Relish ...... ....... . 10 California Pride ........... ....... . 10 Naturalized Special ................................... ....... . 10 Millionaire's Row. Grass Salad and Hardtack ....................... .......... S .20 Fairy Soap and Pancakes ...................... ............. 2 0 Chopstich' Free. At 3:30 the gym was crowded with students wondering just exactly what this The Dansant would be. By six o'clock their highest expectations had been sur- passed. Runkle's orchestra furnished excellent music, and everyone, forgetting to- morrow's lessons, just danced and danced. TRACK DANCE April 9, 1921. After the great victory of the Track Meet, everyone was in high spirits for the annual Track Dance. The old gym was thronged with happy revelers and joy reigned supreme. The gym was tastefully decorated in the school colorsg olive and gold streamers swung from the ceiling to the four corners of the room, and S. B. H. S. pennants adorned the walls. As this was the first dress affair of the year given by the high school, the girls appeared in pretty party frocks, which added much to the gaiety of the scene. There were many guests from the visiting schools. During the evening the medals and cups were presented to the winners of the various events by Principal Martin. Bud Hauser of Oxnard again received the Individual Cup, making fifteen points: S. B. H. S. after a lapse of many years brought home the Relay and F ield-day Cups. The dance was managed by George Honey, much credit is due him, and to Miss Dewell of the Social Committee for, seeing the preparations through, for many of the committee members failed to carry out their individual work. Through the faith- fulness of a few, this was made one of the most delightful of school dances. IZIOOII OLIVE AND GOLD SOPHOMORE SPORT DANCE May 13, 1921 Friday the thirteenth! Contrary to expectations, this date combination lost its power to. cast gloom and bad luck. The Soph Sport Dance, held on the evening of May. thirteenth in the high school gymnasium, proved to be one of the most enjoyable affairs of the year. The gym was appropriately decorated with tennis rackets, golf clubs, guns, and canoes, in regular sport manner. During the evening a tennis net was strung up, and a feature dance was given by Helen Ericksen, Melvin Hill, Edith Tanner, and John Adler. Attractive sport outfits were in evidence, the girls appearing in various colored sweaters. This ex- plained the sudden tendency among the girls for knitting. The excellent music furnished by Ted Osborne's orchestra was a delight to everyone. ' The dance was managed by LeRoy Hunt and Wilmer Hicks. They, with their committees, working under the direction of lhliss Hastings, Miss Gower, and Mr. Cline, gave us one of the most successful functions of the year. ESTHETIC DANCING- On the evening of June 3, in the gymnasium, the girls in esthetic dancing gave an informal exhibition of their work to the faculty and a limited number of friends. The following very artistic program was run off: 1. 2. 3. Jack and Jill ................. ........ A LvA FIFER, ELEANOR ZERBY 4. Suites: Exercises in Technique ........................................................ CLASS White Rose Mazurka .... .........,.......,............................ C LASS Morning Mar uerites Buttfrmes ........................... CLAss Evening 5. Summer ............ ...................... M ARGARET PATRICK 6. La Mancha .................................................. CLASS 7. Minuet ......... .......... M ARGARET AND BETTY BAlut 8. Dutch ............... ........................................... --- 9. Forest Spirits ..... .......................................... C LAS! 10. Violette ................ ......................... E s'rr-ren JANsslzNs 11. Skater's Waltz ........... .......... M AKGARET AND BETTY BAR!! 12. Finale. Those who were fortunate enough to be guests at this entertainment were charmed with the exhibition. I APPRECIATION: MISS DEWELL No article on the social affairs of the year would be complete without an expression of our debt of gratitude to Miss Jessie Dewell, who has been faculty head of our social committee for the past two years. Managers, committees, and roll-call teachers assume their respective social obligations as they comer around in the course of the yearg but Miss Dewell's obligation is all year round, and on her falls the onus of the football and track dances-the biggest and most complex social affairs of the year. Sometimes in our mad rush from one thing to another, we seem to lose sight of this fact, but we do want Miss Dewell to know that we appreciate her quiet helpfulness, and unfailing service to our social needs. DLIVE AND GOLD' fl0l:I CLEVER CLASS SKITS To Boost for a New High School Enrrosz IMBLDA Muaeuv To make known our need for a new high school, to the citizens at large, each class in turn prepared a program showing the true conditions under which Santa Barbara High School students are now compelled to work. On the day of each entertainment the class in charge showed visitors through the building, calling attention to the crowd- ed conditions. After school the stunt was presented in the Assembly Room. JUNIOR SKIT: IN DADDY'S ROOM The Junior Class was the first class to entertain. On the afternoon of Friday, .Feb. ll, they presented their skit entitled, In Daddy's Room , with the following cast: Daddy .. ................................................... .. ................ ................. K enneth Conkey Irwin McGeary Commercial Department .... ..... Beryl Busby Elizabeth .Brundage Chemistry Department ......... ....... sl FranQ:oLi3:i:,l3 Tennis Court ....... .. ............. ................... F rancis Dearborn Gym. Class .. ................ .... ...................... Anna Lincoln Ward Holt's Ford .......... ....... ........... Lo u is Shirrell Oliice Boy ........ .................... ........... ............ F r ed Bourquin - Betty Barr Library and Study Hall ....... ........ 1: Helm Ericksm New Boy ............................... .............. . .............. .. .Leon Furrow History Department .............................................. -I Aram' Chem' Reid Hollingsworth The skit dealt with the conditions under which the IIA History Class is forced to recite. The scene showed Daddy Robertson trying to make himself heard above shouts from the tennis court, shricks of the Klaxons, and the noise of machines leaving the grounds. SOPHOMORE MOCK TRIAL The Sophomores were the next class to instruct the visiting citizens. Their skit was in the form of a mock trial and if it failed to convince the visitors of the crowded condition of the school, nothing ever will. The Cast of Characters: judge .--... ....................... ........ ..... ............ B ernard Coane Prosecuting Attorney ........ .......... D onald Osborne grtorney for Defense ...... .......... M arie Manchee erk .. ........ .. ................. ... ..................... D. Kelch Slserii ........ .. ...... ........ .. ........ W allace Loveland Prisoner .. ...... .... ................. Norman Ross . B. Hopkins Witnesses ...... ... ......... ... E. Tanner E. Durkee Foreman of the Jury ......... ........ ... ........ E . Triplett S. Douglas M. Lincoln dl. Ilghiilips ' C ogg Ju D. Busby M. Hunt K. Milsap W. Lemmon FRESHMAN PROGRAM The Freshman program, which was presented Friday, March ll, was something different. It consisted of a series of short snappy talks that left very little to conjecure KIOZII OLIVEHAND GOLD as to the High School situation and the duty of the citizen. These talks were straight to the point and told the needs of the various departments. were as follows: What Our City Needs ........................ When the High School was Built ...... Assembly Hall ..................,.................. t'Crowded Class Rooms ' ..... Science Laboratories ...... .. ........... ..... ....... Need of a Good Laboratory ............................ Commercial Department As It Is ...... .. ............... Commercial Department As It Should Be Campus ,,,................................................. ...... L ......... Gym. .............................................................................. What a Real High School Plant Is Like .................. Can Santa Barbara Afford a New High School ? ...... The subjects and speakers ........Ioy Tenney .........Betty Eddy .........Fred Doner ................Jean Cristy ..........Donald Napier ........Albert Steiner Leon Rattner ........Delia Stewart Vernon Callis Clifford Leedy ........Lucille Brewster .........Eleanor Glyn Why Students Are Interested ................................. ...... ........ A n ita Deardqrf What the Freshmen Are Going to Do About It ................................ Paul Grim The Final Word . ............... ....... ... ............................................. --------- S I Crllllg Ellcell The talks were followed by- a piano solo by Virgil Durlin, and a violin solo by Hazel Kramer accompanied by Eleanor Logan. SENIOR PLAYLET On Friday, April 8, the Seniors presented a playlet, entitled: A Problem in Higher 'Math Ol' How To Accomodate for Work and Play 1036 Students In 'Building and Grounds Originally Meant for 300 Students. The parts were taken as follows: Mr. Armstrong ................................. . ..... .. Miss Sias .................. ....... Ofhce Boy ... .......... ....... . ........... ................ . Percival Calamitous Hunt Josephine Grass Hopper Fred Menfalkin Mr. Robertson , ........ .. ......... .. .... ..... .......... Lewis Likem Goodrich Charles Durkee .......... ........................................ Principal Martin ........ ....... lvlrst. Byrd ... ............. Pxanist . ..... ... .... ... ....... .-. ...... .. Students .................. .. ....................... ......... .............. .. .............................. .. ..... . Himself Geoffry Breakall Lawford Ida Rather B. MeGeary Victor Ola janssens Class of '21 The action centered around the gym and the adjacent driveway, and humorously showed the visitors how the work of the school is handicapped by the noise, confusion, and wear and tear of trying to do six things in the same spot at the same time. The stunt was all that the name implies and then some. The songs were clever and full of significant points. It is hoped that these unique entertainments helped to convince the citizens of Santa Barbara that no two for 10362 objects can occupy the same space at thesame time. 4 l2EDsLETTElQ A ug. Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 30 l: 12 15 22 25 27 3: 4: 12 13 14 15 16 18 20 23 AYS EDITOR: IMELDA MURPHY' FIRST SEMESTER First day of school. All students obey the command of the first bell. Three new faculty members: Miss Frances A. Gower, Miss Gertrude A. Urton. Mr. Chester R. Milham. S. B. H. S. bids Dr. W. H. Ellison, Dean of the Junior College, farewell. Dr. Ellison becomes Professor of History and Economics at Oregon Ogricul- tural College. Good luck, Dr. Ellison! Mr. Martin presents scholarship pennant to 10 A Class. Henry O'Leary, one of the founders of The Forge, gives snappy talk and urges the student-body to support the school paper. First meeting of the G. A. A. held. Doris Mansfield, president, invites new girls to join. High School eleven defeats the Outlaws, 19-0. First game of the season. Captain Marks talks R. O. T. C. to special boys' assembly. Miss Grube, new domestic science teacher, introduced to the girls. Ida McGeary appointed editor of The Forge. Olive and Gold staff selected by Class of '2l. Oral English class entertains student-body with Columbus Day program. Musical program is enjoyed through courtesy of Mrs. Imogene Avis Palmer and Mrs. Endicott Faxon. Girls elect basketball captains. Forge edited by Senior Class. Boys advertise Santa Maria football game with parade up State Street. Football team wins first inter-scholastic game. Santa Barbara 26, Santa Maria 6. President Goodrich sings for student-body. Students entertained with recitation by Margaret Barr, 10 B. Local eleven defeats Harvard, 14-6. E104-:I OLIVE AND GOLD Oct. 30: Our invincible football team defeats Hollywood second team, 35-0. Success- ful masquerade dance given by Seniors. Nov. 1 First series of inter-class debates held. Results: Nov. 2: Nov. 9: Nov. 13 Nov. 15 Nov. 19 Nov. 20 Nov. 22 Nov. 24 Nov. 25 Nov. 29 Dec. 6: Dec. 10 Dec. 13 Dec. 16 Dec. 17 Dec. 18 Dec. 30 jan. 3: jan. 7: 12 A-23 12 B-1. 10A-35 10 B-0. ll A-05 ll B-3. 9A-35 9B-0. Glee Clubs entertain assembly. Snappy girls' basketball rally held. Santa Maria defeats Santa Barbara eleven, 19-0. Mr. Martin awards scholarship pennant for first quarter to 12 B Class. Santa Barbara High School students guests of Normal School at tercentenary masque, entitled The Lighting of the Torch. Miss Sias and Dorothy Edmondson represent Santa Barbara at convention held for the Federation of Girls' League of Southern California. Van Nuys High School team trims local eleven, 13-9. Mrs. C. H. Graves discusses nurse's profession at girls' assembly. Senior girls win basketball series. Victorious team treated to dinner by opponents. Pajamarina held on State Street to advertise Harvard game. Thanksgiving vacation welcomed by all. . Local eleven wins over Harvard in last game of season, 24-6. A true blue Monday, following the Thanksgiving feasting. Marie Manchee elected tennis captain by G. A. A. Peppy rally brings best football season in years to close. Captain A. L. Fisher gives interesting talk on Arabia. Operetta entitled The Dress Rehearsal given by Girls' Glee Club at Recreation Center. Mr. Martin called to Oregon by illness of his father. The Juniors win Junior-Senior debate by four points. The Girls' Jinx is held in gym. Faculty is gloriously defeated. The last day of school is brought to a close with an entertainment given by Glee Clubs' Oral English Class, and Orchestra. The football boys entertain school with dance at Recreation Center. Vacation begins. ' Junior College entertains upper classmen at Annual Prom. School opens. Dr. Charles Barker gives vital message to students. The students entertained by popular music through courtesy of Ted Osborne's orchestra. OLI viz AND 0.01.11 IIOSJ Jan. 19 Jan. 21 Jan. 22 jan. 24 Jan. 25 Jan. 27 Feb. I : Feb. 4: Feb. 5: Feb.6: Feb. 8: Feb. ll Feb. 18: Feb. 21 Feb. 22: Feb. 25 Mar. 4 Mar. 7: Snappy basketball rally held. Local basketball team defeated by Ventura, 15-20. Twenty members of the Senior class end their high school career. Senior play, A Rose o' Plymouth Town, is presented at the Potter Theatre. Records broken in play proceeds and Junior Songs. The Santa Barbara basketball team defeated by Harvard, 16-22. SECOND SEMESTER. New semester begins, with it arrive the Freshmen. Where shall we put them? ' Mr. MacLennan, newly elected Dean of junior College, introduced to student body. : President Goodrich leaves for Student-body Presidents' Convention. President Goodrich announces Student-body Presidents' Convention coming to Santa Barbara, 1922. Hurrah for Lewis! The local quintet swamps Carpinteria to the tune of 91-9. CGame later forfeited to Carpinteria through oversight in playing a man who had been in school three days over four years., Ida McGeary, Kenneth Conkey, Irwin McGeary, Geoffry Lawford, repre- sent Santa Barbara at Annual Southern California Student-body Press Convention. Mr. Martin leaves to attend Principals' Convention at San Rafael. Special boys' assembly boosts track. : The Juniors entertain visiting citizens inspecting school conditions. The Junior girls defeat the Sophomores in final tennis tournament. Santa Ynez wins last basketball game of season, 28-13. : The Glee Clubs and student-body each vote 550.00 to Near East Relief Fund. A program in honor of Washington given in assembly. Dean MacLennan, Junior College, speaker. The Sophomores entertain visiting citizens with a skit. Tryouts held for Inter-class Track Meet. Principal and Seniors take mental test. Mar. ll: Freshmen entertain visiting citizens with snappy speeches on need of new Mar. high school building. Juniors run away with inter-class track meet. Score: Freshmen 4, Sophomores 10, Juniors 60, Seniors 39. 15: Assembly entertained by Glee Clubs. I:l061 OLIVE AND GoL1m Mar. 18: Easter vacation welcomed by all. Mar. 25: Commercial Palace destroyed by fire. Apr. 2: Apr. 5: Apr. 8: Apr. 9: Apr. 15: Apr. 16: Apr. 22: Apr. 25: Apr. Apr. May3: May5: May 7: May 9: Mayll: May 13: May 14: 27: 30: Junior A team wins final debate. Junior girls win baseball series by defeating Freshmen 18-17. Senior students present clever skit on need of more playground, for benefit of visiting citizens. . Peppy track rally held. Serpentine, followed by speeches at Post Office. Tri-County meet won by local lads, who scored 39 points. Nearest com- petitor, Oxnard, with 28 points. Relay cup also won by Santa Barbara, first time in twelve years. Track boys hosts at very successful dance. Track season starts for girls. H S. B. represented in Southern California C. I. F. track meet, but fails to place. Miss W. Van Hagen, Assistant State Commisioner of Physical Education, addresses assembly on Athletics as Recreation. The School Orchestra and Girls' Glee Club render selections. The S. B. nine defeat Carp 14-2 in first game of season. Mr. Martin presents Scholarship Pennant to Senior B Class. Mr. and Mrs. Lyans and Miss Carlston entertain the assembly with a musical program. The local ball team in a practice game again defeats Carp to the tune of 14-5. S. B. ball team tastes defeat at the hands of Santa Ynez. Score 7-4. Kenneth Conkey represents S. B. at Oratorical Contest at Pomona. Better luck next time, Kenneth. S. B. for the first time, sends a Glee Club to the Pomona Contest. Contest won by Pasadena. J. C's. entertain assembly. J. C. holds College Night at Recreation Center. Helena's Husbands ' a one act play presented by the College people was well liked by all. S. B. nine victorious in third league game. Lompoc defeated, 9-3. K. Conkey, H. French, and R. Hunt, candidates for student-body president make first oflicial campaign speeches in assembly. Local team victorious in second league game with Carp 16-2 Score. Friday l3! But the Sophs took a chance and it proved to be a winner, for their Sport Dance certainly was a success. Compton defeats the S. B. diamond warriors 6-5 in the most exciting game of the season. n lr EX QEIQQQNCE THE ITEMH: Pasadena H. S., Pasadena, California. This is an excellent monthly. Miss Velma Comstockls verse is real poetry. VVe are glad to have such an exchange. , Tl-IE OWL : Fresno H. S., Fresno, California. Your annual is filled with school life. Your jokes are fine, but we think a few stories and poems would greatly improve your magazine. l4'HlTE AND GOLD : VValla Walla H. S., Walla Walla, Washington. Your whole book is splendidg but your literary department deserves special mention. The advertisements in the front of your book certainly take away from its general tone. THE BEAVERH: Oregon State Agricultural College, Portland, Oregon. Your magazine is excellent from cover to cover. Your service section is one of which to be proud. COPA DE ORD : Fillmore H. S.,Fillmore, California. Your cuts and title pages are exceptionally good. We enjoyed your book and we are glad to welcome your Spanish teacher, Miss Gower, into our midst. The addition of an Exchange Department would help your issue. THE PORCUPINEU: Santa Rosa H. S., Santa Rosa, California. Yours is a live monthly, full of high school news. The poem The Second Team , is worthy of special mention. We suggest that you publish criticisms on your exchanges. LA RE TA : Albuquerque H. S., Albuquerque, Arizona. Your book is very good and the absence of advertisements is unusual. How do you manage it? Your jokes are really funny. T1IE RED AND WHlTE : Rochester H. S., Rochester, New Hampshire. The Funeral with an Encore is very original. Your news department is surely newsy. On the whole, your paper is very good but why not have some cuts to break the monotony? THE OCCIDENTH: West H. S., Columbus, Ohio. Your book is fine from cover to cover. With the addition of a few more stories and an Exchange Department you would be hard to beat. 1 THE YUCCAU: Antelope H. S., Antelope Valley, California. Your departments are very well worked out, but a few poems in your literary department would be a valuable addition. The Phunnygrins are very original and good. Why not publish your exchanges? We each want to know what other schools think of our annuals. 4: EIOSJ OLIVE AND GOLD THE ILEXU: Woodland H. S., Woodland, California. Your departments are fine. The Gossipville Gazette is very original. THE WORLDU: St. Paul H. S., St. Paul, Minnesota. Your cover is surely attractive. The poems in your book are exceptionally good especially those written by V. A. The World is one of the best of our ex- changes. THE MAGNETU: Selma H. S., Selma, California. Your literary department is very good. The Filming Hiram surely deserves praise. Do you not think snappy titles under your snapshots would add to the fun? Your paper is rightly named for it surely does attract. 'GUARD AND TACKLEU: Stockton H. S., Stockton, California. Your paper is a peppy weekly, full of news. THE DIS TAFFU: Girls H. S., Boston, Massachusetts. Your magazine is a good monthly with a fine literary department, a few more original jokes would improve your book. THE TIGERH: Princeton College, Princeton, New Jersey. This is a live bi-monthly, with clever cuts and original jokes. COLLEGE CHIPSU: Decorah H. S., Decorah, Iowa. Yours is a publication of which to be proud. Your material shows forethought, and your departments are well developed. LA REVISTd : Ventura H. S., Ventura, California. Your book is very good, you are rightly proud of your athletic record. The story A Mistaken Nationality is very good. Do you not think a few serious poems would add to your book? THE NETHERLANDSU: Rio Vista H. S., Rio Vista, California. Your magazine is one to be admired. Your poetry talent is exceptional. Your cuts are fine. JU IGH- COLLEGE Eorroaz FRANCIS BALAAM The year 1920-21 of the Santa Barbara Junior College is proclaimed by all to be the most successful year yet experienced by this body. More activities have been undertaken and carried through than in any year yet recorded. Although through the resignation of Dr. Ellison during the first semester we had no permanent dean, the work was carried on under the able direction of Miss Jeannette Ellison. Beginning the second semester we were fortunate in securing Mr. J. William MacLennan, formerly of San Diego High School, as dean. He came with the purpose firmly fixed in mind to put Santa Barbara on the map as the seat of one of the best Junior Colleges in the state. We know that he has done all that is humanly possible in the short time he has been here to accomplish this purpose: and we feel sure that with the same effort and enthusiasm put into succeeding semesters, his purpose will be realized. As to the inner organization of the Junior College itself, the officers for the first semester were: President, Francis Balaamg Vice President, Thyra Catlin, Secre- tary, Jessie Lemmon: Treasurer, Kingsley Mitchell: Boys' Athletic Manager, Keith Johnston, who was succeeded by Dale Smith, and Girls' Athletic lllanager, Nellie Riedel. The oliicers for the second semester were: President, Francis Balaamg Vice President, Margaret Poageg Secretary, Gladys Buck: Treasurer, John Grim: Boys' Athletic Manager, Rolla Elliott, and Girls' Athletic Manager, Priscilla More. As the Junior College is small in numbers, athletics must necessarily be limited. The girls organized a basketball team, which consisted of-Margaret Poage, Priscilla More, Nellie Riedel, Alice Jackson, Gladys Buck, Edith Frame, Muriel Long, and Jessie Lemmon. They secured no outside games, but they carried on a series of games with the women of the High School faculty. A tennis tournament was also held among the girls. Those participating were: Jessie Lemmon, Margaret Poage, Priscilla More, Gladys Buck, Edith Frame, Thyra Catlin, and Alice Jackson. Much college spirit and enthusiasm was shown. The tournament resulted in Priscilla More as victor. The boy's basketball team was composed of John Grim, Maurice Jones, Francis Balaam, Kingsley Mitchell, Rolla: Elliott, and Dale Smith. They were entered as a team in the City League, but were unfortunate in not being able to carry through a schedule. Owing to lack of finances, an outside schedule could not be run. Debating was also a part of the year's calendar. A triple debate washeld among the Junior Colleges of Santa Barbara, Fullerton, and Santa Ana, each school furnishing two teams. The question was: Resolved-that the United States should cancel the loans made to the Allies during the World War . The negative was upheld by John Grim and Dale Smith, who debated Fullerton Junior College at that place. Santa Barbara lost by a 2 to 1 decision. The affirmative was upheld by Kingsley Mitchell and Francis Balaam, who debated Santa Ana here. Santa Ana won by a 3 to 0 decision. f110:I OLIVE AND GOLD The most enjoyable social eventof the year was the Junior College Prom, held on December 26, 1920. With Kingsley Mitchell as manager, the affair came off most successfully. An entertaining feature of the evening was a dance by the Barr girls. The crowd, composed mainly of college people, certainly had a jolly good time. Another event which furnished a lively time to everyone was the The Dansantf' held in the High School Gymnasium, February 7, l920. This was preceeded by a rally in which the whole Junior College took part. Several original songs and yells were given, to the surprise of the High School that we could muster up so much pep. The Dansant itself was attended by a large crowd. The music was furnished by Runkle's Orchestra, and the dancing enjoyed by everyone. Light refreshments were sold, and the afternoon passed away all too quickly. Financially, the affair was de- cidedly a success, as enough money was made to clear up all debts owed by thejunior College, with a small sum left over. The committee responsible for this success was composed of Margaret Poage, Thyra Catlin, Nellie Riedel, Ward Holt, and Francis Balaam. Through the efforts of Dean MacLennan, a Junior College Hiking Club has been organized. It is the purpose-of this club to establish small cabins at frequent intervals in the mountains, which, in time, may extend even into the High Sierras. Of course, this will be of slow growth, but a definite start has already been made. During Easter vacation, several groups of boys of the Junior College set out in dif- ferent directions to hunt camp-sites. Many fine sites were found and reported to the student-body. A claim for one has already been taken up from the government by Mr. MacLennan in the name of the Junior College. It is located just above Paradise Flats, and is to be operated on the Dartmouth College plan. Details will be published later. If handled properly, this club will grow into a fine institution for Santa Barbara. The C. Y. C., or College Y. M. C. A. club, has been continued throughout the year. Several prominent speakers of the town have addressed the club, and a banquet planned and carried through with the J. C. girls as guests. This latter was held on April 1, 1921 in the basement of the Methodist Church. The Junior College was here presented with a beautiful pennant. This affair was considered by many, to be the most successful of the year. The ladies' nights of the C. Y. C. are very popular with the J. C. girls. COLLEGE NIGHT COLLEGE SONGS Greek Pantomine Dance HELENA'S HUSBANDSH On May 5, 1921, the biggest event of the year took place. The Junior College inaugurated what is to be known as College Night. The purpose of College Night is to bring together, at a program given by the junior College, representatives from all possible colleges 'who segregate in groups and to give their college songs and yells. A good beginning was made this year. Miss Ethel Moss of the Latin department succeeded in getting a big crowd of college people out. Mrs. Helen Barnett, music director, led the college songs in true college styleg and Dean MacLennan kept some- thing doing every minutef' We know that the idea of College Night will grow. OLIVE AAND GOLD flllzl The regular program consisted of orchestra and Glee Club selections by the High School organizations, clever character song by the Junior College Boys' Quar- tette, a Greek pantomime Idance, and a play. The dance, presenting the theme of The Choice of Paris , was staged as a prologue to the play. This was put on by the C. girls under the direction of Miss Sias, Physical Director. The main feature of the evening was the one-act play, Helena's Husbands , by Phillip Moeller. The play was coached by Miss Urton of the department of public speaking, and managed by Mr. Rolla Elliott, J. C. The cast ran as followsi Helena .................. .......... M iss Nellie Riedel Menelaus ....... ...... M r. Kingsley Mitchell Tsumu ....... ...... M iss Jessie Lemmon Analytikos ..... ............. M r. John Grim Paris ...... LLL.. .......................... I .................... Mr. Francis Balaam The curtain went up pn' a scenelof classic simplicity-a perfect reproduction of Helcna's apartments .the-house of Menelaus. , Every detail was wrought out with historic accuracy,ieven to the smallest design and peculiar color combination. The effect was superb. The costumes showed the same fine attention to historic and artistic truth. The visual ensemble produced a picture on the mind long to be remembered. It brought forth the most enthusiastic comment from Mr. -Albert Herter whose recent production of Pelleas and 'Melisariden is the last word in artistic stage craft. The work was done by the women members of the J. C. art classes under the direction of Miss Iola Hopkins, whose work in this field has been remarkable through- out the year. I The set was made by Mr. Rolla Elliott and a corps of J. C. men. Mr. Joseph Andres of the Potter Theatre management gave valuable 'assistance in lighting and stage effects. , The play itself was a clever travesty on the old story, touched up with pithy modernisms of phrase and situation. Miss Riedel as Helena,was a dream of beauty and grace of line. , 'Her interpretation was individual and fascinating in the extreme. Miss Lemmon was the wily, calculating Nubian slave, especially fine in her subtle posturing. The easy-going, ,selfish Menelaus of Mr. Mitchell, and the crafty, dia- lectic Analytikos of Mr. Grim offered a fine contrast to the youthful confidence and ingenious point of view of Mr. Balaam's Paris, fresh from the hills, and untrammeled by man-made laws. On the executive staff and responsible for the financial success of the play were: Manager, Mr. Rolla Elliott, dramatic director, Miss Gertrude A. Urton, dance director, Miss Katherine Siasg music director, Mrs. Helen M. Barnettg assistant manager, Mr. Clifton Beatty: costuming, Miss Iola Hopkins, stage architect, Rolla Elliottg stage manager, John Grim, stage setting, Misses Iola Hopkins, Grace Cooper, Margaret Lincoln, properties, Ward Holt, committee on play, Clifton Beatty, Ward Holt, Miss Iola Hopkins, Miss Grace Cooper, dramatic critic, Mrs. Jane Carroll Byrdg general critic, J. Wm. MacLennan. fllzl OLIVE AND GoLD The Junior College takes this opportunity of publicly thanking Miss Urton for her untiring work in putting on this difficult play. We certainly now appreciate her patience and unfailing good humor under the strain. To Miss Sias for the dancing, to Mrs. Barnett and Mr. Ryan and the High School students for music, and to Miss Hastings and Mrs. Byrd for criticism and counsel, we also owe our thanks. We do not mention Mr. MacLennan, for he is one of us, the head and front of all we do. COLLEGE ANNUAL It was the intention to publish a college annual this year, but the idea was aban- doned on account of stress of work at the end of the year. A small limited publication will be issued, covering the activities of the year. FACULTY To attempt to list our academic achievement as we have our outside activities would be futile. We must content ourselves in saying that we have rounded out a year of very solid work, comparable in depth and range with that done by Freshmen and Sophomores in any of the colleges of the fstate. We are exceedingly proud of our faculty: A Homer Martin, A. M. ............ . J. Wm. MacLennan, A. ...............,Principal M. .................................... Dean Mrs. J. C. Byrd, A. M. .......... ........... D can of Women Grant Armstrong, A. B. ..........Commercial Law Mrs. J. C. Byrd, A. M. ..... . ...................English Adella Cook, B. S. ........... ........ C hemistry Francis A. Gower, A. B. ...... ....... ............ S p anish E. H. Harlacher, A. B. ......... .- ..................... Mechanical . . Elsie Hastings, A. B. ....................... . George R. Livingston, B. J. Wm. MacLennan, A. S. M Homer Martin, A. M. ............. . Ethel M. Moss, A. M. ........ . O. R. Patzwald, A. M. ..... . Frank Ryan, A. M. ........ . Katherine Sias .............. Art and the Theatre ........................Mathematics ...............I-Iistory ...................English ........Political Science ....................French ..................Philosophy ........Physical Education IJUMN Editor: GERALDINE VALUE A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT The Alumni Association of the Santa Barbara High School was formed to hold together the graduates of the school for the purpose of forwarding the interests of their alma mater. In order to do this effectively, each class, as it leaves high school, should form a permanent organization. Then the officers of each class can reach each other easily, and keep in touch with their classmates. After graduation it is but a short time until a class is widely scattered, very few follow the same course in life, and many leave the city. Organized as I suggest, we can keep alive our friendly ties and common interests. Moreover, matters are constantly arising in connection with the High School in which the graduates are vitally interested: nothing, however, can be accomplished without some 'such ah organization as the above. With this close organization, expres- sion can be given, committees appointed, and good work can be done. I The Santa Barbara graduate force is growing more influential each year, as each class g'raduatcd makes a larger membership, and each year Santa Barbara High School is turning out larger classes. Inc-reased membership widens the field of endeavorg therefore, each year the association grows stronger. I strongly urge that at the Annual Meeting this year, each class effect a permanent organization, leaving the roster of their oflicers with addresses in the hands of the secretary of the high school. Nineteen twenty-one should perfect its organization in this way. Our Annual Meeting on Tuesday of Senior Week has a twofold purpose, it welcomes and gets acquainted with the incoming class, and it gives the .older members a chance to'meet classmates, and bid friends. ' ' Very truly yours, I i - I ' ARCHIE M. HUNT, - PRESIDENT or ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. Los Olivos, Califdrnia. March 5, 1921. ALUMNI DIRECTORY ' Whereabouts of 1917 Midyear Class Zilla Allen ............ ......................... ................... S a nta Barbara Stanley Belford' ..... 4 .......... County National Bank Harry, Doyle ........ ......... U niversity of California 51143 Alina Eisenberg .... Aileen Foxen .......... . Gzie Hammer ........ s Kate Higbee ............... Margaret Howell ......... Aloie Lusby ............... Gladys McKillop ...... Lela Mason ............ Wilma Moody ...... Gratia More ...... Edna Peterson ........ Helen Richter ........ Mamie Riedel ....... Charles Ryder ....... Attala Solari ..... Mary Wells ...... Charles Comer ....... ...................... Donald Caudron ..... Miriam Doyle' ............... Clyde Edmondson ......... Harold Edmondson Francis Ferguson ....... Ruth Gates .......... Dorothy Hall ........ Everett Haslam ........ Loretta Hester ...... William Hoefling ...... Oakley Honey ....... Shirley Hoover ...... Lloyd Hitchcock ........ Max Janney .......... Elza 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 ......... OLIVE AND GOLD ......................Graduates from Mills College J. L. Stewartl Santa Barbara .......KMrs. Glenn S. Hammerj Santa Barbara Calif Barbara ...........Training for nurse, Loma Linda, Calif. .................................University of California ........University of Washington Barbara ..........Santa Barbara State Normal Barbara ........Graduates from University of California Agricultural College ..........University of California ....................Santa Barbara June Class. - - - ..........Art School in Chicago .....................Davis Farm Barbara ...................University of California .....................University of California ........Furniture Business, Santa Barbara .................................Ventura, Calif. Stanford .............Downer Electric Company Barbara .......Pole's Sporting Goods Co., Santa Barbara ............................Southern Counties Gas Co. First National Bank Stanford University of California University of California ........fMrs. Horace Piercel Santa Barbara ''Hfffffffffffffffffflffixed cm omg co. ............... Santa Barbara ..........................Deceased Los Angeles . ............................... University of California Geo .......fMrs. rge Crowelll Santa Barbara ..............................University of California Deceased Luis Polytechnic Point Military Academy ...................University of California oarva iauogo OLD 51151 Frank Van Den Bergh Howard Willoughby Myrna Willoughby ..... Vine Anderson ........ Ethel Ayscough ...... Ruth Baker ......... Ruth Brock ........ Irene Chapman ....... Susie Chauvel ........ Carol Christensen ...... August Deleree ....... Daly Dent .................. Franklin Durkee ....... Juanita Eaton ......... Grace Gilchrist ........ .. Beatrice Gonzales ..... Vey Hopkins .......... Ida Miller .............. Dorothy More ........ Joseph Rice ...... .. ..... Lewis Rogers ............ Charles Richardson ....... Mildred Schauer Florence Soule ...... George Whipple ........ John Whittemore ...... Margaret Williams ....... Fred Wirths .... ...... . Arthur Adler ........ Elaine Adrian ............. Murial Alderman ..... Constance Andrus ....... Carey Bailard ........... Verne Balaam ............. Vera Balaam ..... .. ......... Estelle Bartholomew ......... ....... Clifton Beatty ............ Charis Blackbum Norman Blanchard ....... Muriel Brown ........ sn... .. ...............-.......... Barbara .................................University of California Stenographer, Thompson and Robertson Whereabouts of 1918 Midyear Class. ...--ua...-........ ............................Santa Barbara Stenographer, Santa Barbara ..............................................Fillmore, Calif ......iMrs. Van Den Berghj Santa Barbara Calif. Barbara National Bank, Los Angeles Santa Barbara Junior College Farm .......................Stanford University Angeles L. Mollettl Santa Barbara .. ...... . ......... .. .......... . ........ ...... S an Francisco ...............CMrs. H. Langmackl Santa Barbara Carl Christoffersonl Santa Barbara June Class Santa Barbara State Normal University of California University of California ........Davis Agricultural College nivcrsity of California ....................Santa Barbara ........................Santa Barbara University of California ..................Pomona College ..........University of California .........Carpenter, Santa Barbara Santa Barbara State Normal University of Califomia .........................Santa Barbara of California ...a...-..............----........... fMrs. Ralph Runklel Santa Barbara Stenographer for George McComber, Santa Barbara Santa Barbara Junior College Agency -.........University of Califomia Angeles 51163 Allan Buck .......... Edmund Burke ....... Haakon Chevalier ....... David Conrad ...... Philip Cook .......... Stanley Edwards ...... ......... Ada Elliott ... ........ 4. .... . OLIV.E.. AiN'If fuoeo ..-..-..University of California .................:........L.Stanford .....-....-.................Stanford ......................................University of California Grocery Designer and Interior Decorator, Santa Barbara Jack Schoafj Florence, Arizona Frances Ellsworth ....... ........................................ U niversity of California Richard Feliz .......... Robert Foxen ............ Altharetta Franklin ........ Vera Gillum ............... Julian Goux ........... Alfred Haines ....... Helen Harmer ..... Ralph Harris ........ Ernest Haslam ..... Olive Hanan ........ Florence Higbee ..... Robert Hyde ,,.,..,,,,,.,,, Muriel MacCulloch Anne Meagher .......... ................Santa Barbara Angeles ....................-.Occidental College .-...-..CMrs. Willitl Summerland ........-.....-....................Stanford ................University of California ........Santa Barbara State Normal ........Davis Agricultural College ........Merchant Seaman, Engineer .......-............Commercial Bank ...............-.................Goleta, California ...........-..,............-..University of California .......fMrs. E. Clarke Jamison, Los Angeles Duffield Mitchell ........ ... .............. ........ U niversity of.California 'EIHCISOH Morgan ........ .. .......... .................. U niversity of .California Theodore Osborne ...... .................................... U niversity of California Irene Pierring .......... Florence Pickett ...... Raymond Pierce . ..... Raymond Pinkham . Anna Rissmiller ........ James Ross .......... Mary Ross ............ Dorrance Ryan .......... Marguerite Schuster Esther Silsby ........... Bernice Smith ....... Eleanor Smith ....... Helen Stewart ........... Rebecca Stoddard ........ ,, Fred Tisdel ........... Eugene Trace ..... ....--.CMrs. Harold N. Youngj Santa Barbara George Hendryl Montecito .........Elliott's Garage, Santa Barbara ...................University of California National Bank ...-..................................Stanford ........-.University Hospital, Berkeley .......-..............---.....-......Deceased Barbara ...........--.....Graduate Nurse, Cottage Hospital ..--....University of California, Southem Branch .. ............................................ Pomona College ..-......-...........--.Graduate Nurse, Dayton, Ohio .- ......... .......... C arpenter, Santa Barbara .- ........ ............................... S tanford Robert Tl1CkCr ---..... ......... .. ......... ................ 4 ........ Q . .g:.Stanford Erin Turner ----------.. ........ - ......... .............................. S a nta Barbara Geraldine Valde --------- ..... ......... ....... S a n ta Barbara Junior College Lois Weidman ..... Zenas Weisel ....... . ..... ................. F irst 'National Bank .-.....Throop College OLIVE A Laverne Winn ......... Mary Wood ........ Lotus Alderman ....... 0 at ni L 1171 ..........Dentist's Assistant, Santa Barbara ...................Santa Barbara State Normal Whereabouts of 1919 Midyear Class .................University of California Elizabeth Baker .......... .... .......... Q M rs. Perry Hazardj Goleta Lucienne Bianchi .. Alvera Bonilla .......... ... ........ Aileen Blauvelt ........ Freda Borden ....... Harvey Cable ........... Chantal Dane ........ Henriette De Ponce William Dawson ........ Richard Gates ......... Pearl Honey ......... Estelle Goux ........ Edna Henderson Ruby Honey ............ Martha Hopkins Allan Houx ........... Marjorie Low ...... Eleanor Lyons ....... ... Priscilla More .......... Gertrude Mutter ......... Ardena Page ................ , ,, . . Walter Pinkham ......... Rudolph Pouey ........ Louisa Ruiz .......... .. ...... Nelson Rutherford Monroe Rutherford Bertha Sherwood ......... Doris Spinks ......... Cecil Stewart ........... Chester Stinson ........... Victoria Thompson Gertrude Arne ......... Helen Barker ........... Leopoldo Borillo Ophel Brown ........... Joseph Calhoun ..... Marjorie Cadwell . ...su . ...--. ...nun ........Court House, Santa Barbara .....................Pacific Produce Company .............Teaching Music, Santa Barbara .......Christian College, Columbia, Missouri Dakota ........Training for Nurse, Cottage Hospital Jewelry Store .....................Oberlin College, Ohio ........Santa Barbara State Normal .....................................Stanford Barbara ...................Santa Barbara ..........................Santa Barbara ...............University of California .......Studying Music, Santa Barbara ...................University of California ..........Santa Barbara Junior College .........Santa Barbara State Normal ....................University of Redlands ... .. . ......... .... ......... University of California Barbara ........Training for Nurse, Cottage Hospital ........................University of Califomia ......................University of California ........University of California .. .... .. ................. University of California .............................Pomona College .............Davis Agricultural College ...................................Pasadena J une Class f , .................................Santa Barbara Junior College .......Training for Nurse, Cottage Hospital . ......... .. ................. University of California Barbara .. ..... .. ........... ..................... S anta Barbara ........University of Arizona 1:1201 LeRoy Pinkham ...... Ruth Prouty ........... OLIVE AND GOLD' .........Stanford University . ......... ....... P ipestone, Minnesota Helen Reynolds ...... ....... ............................... M i lls College Nellie Riedel ...... ...... .............. Esther Sawyers ....... ....... Santa Barbara Junior College QMrs. Clarence Larabeel Santa Barbara Ynez Sharpe ,.,,.,.,.. ..........................................,........... P aulin'S Harold Simpson ........ ....... ........................................ F a ulding'S Dale Smith ............. ................ S acramento Bryce Vollmar .... ............................. H olstein, Iowa Willard Vollmar ..... ......................... A mes College, Iowa Bernard Walsh ....... ........ R eal Estate Business, Long Beach Mildred Walsh ...... .................................. L ong Beach Nan Wilkinson .......... ......... O Hice of Dr. Charles Pierce Elizabeth Williams ....... ...................... P ortland, Oregon Arthur Wyman ........ .,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.. ........ U n iversity of Michigan Mr. Arthur G. Peckham and Miss Ella Graeber, '19, December 21, 1920. To live in Shoshone, California, after Mrs. Peckham graduates from the Santa Barbara State Normal. Mr. Ralph Runkle and Miss Vera Balaam, '18, October 3, 1920. Now residing in- Santa Barbara. Mr. George Crowell, ex-'18, and Miss Madeline Pinkham, '17, November 18, 1920. Now living in Santa Barbara. Mr. Luman French and Miss Melanie Brundage, '20, November 22, 1920. Now residing in Santa Barbara. Mr. Philip Wood Janney, '11, and Miss Florence Annette Brosius, December 31, 1920. Residence, Portland, Oregon. Mr. Atwell George Westwick, '14, and Miss Lillian Mary McCord, September 29, 1920. Mr. Carroll F. Dunshee, '14, and Miss Merle R. Crabtree, October 2, 1920. Residing at Wahiawa, Island of Oahu, Hawaii. Mr. Carl Christoflerson and 1VIiss Ida Miller, '18, June 16, 1920. Living in Santa Barbara. Mr. Harold Norwood Young and Miss Irene Perring, '18, May 7, 1921. Resi- dence in Santa Barbara. Mr. Robert D. Arnold and Miss Doris Lloyd, '19, May 16, 1921. Residence in Goleta. , , , BIRTHS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. Langmack QVey Hopkins, '18J, a boy, Jack Edwards, February 6, 1921. q Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hazzard CElizabeth Baker, '18l, a boy. William Stewart, February 20, 1921. oLI'v11rANn GOLD I:l2lJ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hunt CBessie Rowe, '1lj, a girl, Jane Winifred, February 23, 1921. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bertram K. Dunshee fVerna Wood, 'l0j, a girl, Mildred Elizabeth, January 6, 1920. Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Whipple CEdwina Walter, '19D, a girl, Edythe Yvonne, March 22, 1921. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vandenberg fRuth Brock, '18J, a boy, Leonard Richard, October 8, 1920. NEWS ITEMS Miss Lotus Alderman Participates in Boat Rare. Miss Lotus Alderman, '19, was on the junior team--'22-in the boat race between the Juniors and Sophomores, held recently at the University of California. Miss Alderman rowed in the fourth position. e e o u Miss Kahne Makes Phi Theta Kappa. Miss Freda Kuhne, better known here as Freda Borden, '19, has made the Phi Theta Kappa sorority at Christian College, Columbia, Missouri. I I I l ' Mr. Percy Hechendorf Playing on the Stanford 'Varsity. Mr. Percy Heckendorf, '19, is playing third base on the Stanford 'varsity this year. l Q l Q ' Miss Margaret Osborne and Miss Elisa Roeder Make Gamma Phi Beta. Miss Margaret Osborne, '17, and Miss Elisa Roeder, '17, have made the Gamma Phi Beta sorority at the University of California this year. llll Santa Barbara Girls Members of the Zeta Tau Alpha. Four Santa Barbara girls are members of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at the University of California. They are Gladys McKillop, '17, Marian Jones, '18, Mamie Riedel, '17, and Attala Solari, '17. Miss McKillop is also a member of the Lamda Upsilon, the women's public health honor society. Miss Elizabeth Marble and Miss Mildred Sehauer Members of the Delta Zeta. Miss Elizabeth Marble, '17, and Miss Mildred Schauer, '18, are both members of the Delta Zeta sorority of the University of California. Miss Marble, who has been at home for the last semester, expects to reurn to the University this fall. e e e 0 Miss Eleanor Lyons Member of the Phi Sigma Gamma. Miss Eleanor Lyons, '19, is a member of the Phi Sigma Gamma sorority at the University of California. A e 4 e e Miss Virginia Tinker Member of Rediveva Club. Miss Virginia Tinker, '17, is a member of the Rediveva Club at the University of California. ' fl-221 OLIVE AND GOLD llliss Anna Hicks Makes Tewanah Club. Miss Anna Hicks, '15, has made the Tewanah Club and the Mu Theta Epsilon, the women's mathematical society. as as an -nf Mr. Earl Steele Manager of the Blue and Gold. Earl Steele, '18, has been chosen manager of the 1923 Blue and Gold, the Univer- sity of California annual. as as as as Miss Eleanor Wyman Holds High Position. Miss Eleanor Wyman, '09, is holding a high position with the First Trust Com pany of Hlo, Hawaiian Islands. s s SOOSHES Editor: Josephine Hopper Go little joshes, gog To you I've no more claim. I hope that every where you've went, . They'll be glad that you have came. A WORD FROM THE MANAGER. I H The real trouble with most of the Seniors who are so dissatisfied with their pictures, we untactfully suggest, is that they are not very candidly aware of the physiognomical peculiarities of the originals. fSignedJ Horace Hoefer. ADVERTISEMENTS. Wanted-A new High School on the semi-group plan, with adequate floor space, modern equipment, and ample provision for student-body activities. No make- shift need apply. Students of Santa Barbara High School. fDaily papers please copy., Wanted-A good reliable person to keep my keys. Must be able to chart my move- ments, night and day. Clairvoyance a requisite. Jane Carroll Byrd. Wanted-Four-leaved clovers, horse-shoes, rabbit's foot--any old thing to change my luck. Bob Canterbury. Lost--My Book on Bluffingn. Much depends upon its return before June 17. ' Findlay Rutherford. Lost-Mrs. Byrd on the way to the Senior Masquerade. Generous reward offered for same if not returned until after June 17. Duncan Jackson. For Sale--A complete bunch of excuses, warranted to cover every conceivable emer- gency. Very elastic. Kevin Hoyle. Notice-As I expect to graduate this June, Istate my inability to run for any or all of the offices which I feel that I could efficiently fill. Horace Hoefer. Notice-I still survive and hope to graduate, June 17, 1921. Percy C. Hunt. SHOULD TAKE A CHANCE. Mrs, Byrd, can you help me with this problem ? I could, Lewis, but I don't think it would be right. No, I don't suppose it would, but have a shotat .it and see. fl24-J oL1vE AND GOLD TO THE END. Dedicated to Percy Calamitous Hunt. Casey-When ye're licked in a foight ye ought to say, I've had enough . Dolan--Shure, if oi can speak at all oi'm not licked yet. SO IT WOULD SEEM. Fresh-VVhat's the Faculty? Senior--Little one, the Faculty is a body of members paid to assist the Seniors in running the school. g THEE BEST SELLERS. Now on Sale at Senior Book Shop. When Laborers are Few ................................ -- ........................... ......... S enior Class. Up from Slavery ............. . . ........................ Fresh. to Soph. Idols,' ................................ ............ ................................ S e niors Tales of Great Wonder .... ......... W hat the class of '21 has done. The Long Night ......... ....... B efore the semester tests begin. The Danger Mark ...... ................................................... 4 . The Far Horizon .... .......... W orking for a diploma. The Sunset Trail ....... ........ ....... . . .... Co mmencement Day. The Halo ................. ............................................. A Diploma. The Last Trail ...... .......................................... L caving the dear old S. B. H. S. - HIGH SCHOOL RECORD. First Year- A Comedy of Errors . Second Year-- Much Ado About Nothing . Third Year- As You Like It . Fourth Year- All's Well that Ends Well . GIMNASTICAS A LA ESPANOLA. Geofiry I.awford ftranslating in Spanishl- On seeing the waves which were upside down advancing upon the doomed ship, she threw her arms to the ceiling, and picked her eyes from the floor. . A REMARKABLE STATEMENT. Miss Poulsen fin Physicsj-Thus while the moon is enjoying earthshine, we on earth are enjoying moonshine. N. B. We should like to ask Miss Poulsen where she. gets it. AN APT PROVINCIALISM W. Sanford fat Senior play practice,--What is the difference between a spider, a skillet, and a frying pan, anyhow? Mrs. Byrd-It's a matter of provincial use. In New England the chicken is cooked in a spiderg in Santa Barbara the ch-- the girl is bitten by the spider if she works in the Commercial Palace. ' F I DLIVE AND co CAN YOU Mr. Barry when he isn't smiling. Miss Dewell when she isn't correcting papers. Mr. Cline in a pair of overalls. Miss Cook without a single word to say. Miss Sias with bobbed hair. Mr. Ryan without a book. Miss Hastings letting you off from class. Mr. Soules ever refusing a favor. Miss Moss not excited. Mr., Robertson not saying: Now, folks' . Miss Churchill really angry. Miss Murphy romping through the halls. Mr. Milham grave and dignified. Miss Urton taking things calmly. Miss Williamson turning anybody down. Mr. Patzwald driving a brand new car. Miss Poulson when she wjaprft helpful. Mr. Martin when he on the square. . FEATURE: And :- Percy not arguing. gg Coane being quiet. Knapp obeying student nies. ' Sanford admitting failure. Ida talking slowly. R Navet knocking football. ' 37. - Richmond Edwards walking. A ' Horace Hoefer as Sweet Aunt Resolute . Ida McGeary as Miles Standish . An easy Chemistry test. A ' The boys with bobbed hair. Q 5' A Holt's Flivver without a single rattle. A i Q COMPLIMENT OR A FIERY BLAST? Mr. Ryan K referring to The Forge ,-Never mind about the village L WHERE DID NORVAL GET 12 51 .57 vt z-,r 4. K. 1 fs . ,' ' . .2 Y . sf, A- A .ts ,MS . t,-.3,,'ee31 ,Q . 'rss .s K .. as 1 ,. N. Fast Qpresenting book at Senior play practice,-Hhiiluls this look copy of Julius Caesar? ' Mrs. Byrd-That looks all right. 1Taking up the book and readinglx Ten pounds of raisins, ten galloiiof water, one pint of yeast. Boil for one hour, let stand until bubbles stop rising,-andf'-+0-Gracious! This sounds more like home-brew than the life of Caesar! 3 in d,!ff5.s3' va. ftarrvf iff 5' fs? P: f-TTS. n a 1'1 H jl:'--lgffgp , T' 'ffi' , In A3 Al' - H l --4 . 5 .' 5' fs -lil26:l OLIVE AND GOL5 WE WONDER Lewis Sherrill-Is a teacher a proletariat? N.B.-In answer to Mr. Sherrill'siquery we would say that we know of one Cook, one Red fa rare Byrdj, and several Sinn Feiners fBarry, Ryan, Murphyl. We can safely say that all are of the underpaid working class. SHE STUDIES HISTORY, NOT MATH G. Wright-I like the work in this history text because it ,takes the work from year to yearg for instance, from 400 B. C. to 500 B. C. W'AT ER THE WILD WAVES SAYING, CURLEY-LOCKS? F. Lincoln-How do you curl your hair? ' K. Conkey--Water-wave-take a cold plunge every morning. HARD HIT, PHILIP, OLD BOY ' J. Dubbs Cin Senior play practicel- Surely he's devoted to his sister, what else would bring our Flivver fPhilipj forth ? A MATTER OF LOCAL APPLICATION, PERCY Daddy--Which is best-perfume or water? P. Hunt-Perfume. There's alcohol in it. REFERRED TO THE MATH. DEPARTMENT fBut we think we know the answerl Mr. Armstrong Cin a recent Faculty meeting,--When roll-call has been taken and all students have answered present, how is it possible for three more to come walking in? LAPUS LINGUAE Dr. Goetz-Now, heads down at the sides. E. Durkec-They dew a druck in Art this morning. Daddy-When I was a boy it used to take two miles to go four hours. Mrs. Byrd I giving 'stage directionsj-Never speak while you are talking Qwalk- ingl. ,Alsof-Less noise and more gum back there. - ' TWISTED PUBLIC SERVICE Freshman Girl--Oh, I wish I had' an ice-cream cone. A Ann Hartwell fmember of Girls' Welfare Committee,-Oh, -you don't want an ice-cream cone. You'd better have a nice soup of hot plate. . - NOT TO BE CAUGHT NAPPING B Daddy Robertson-Well, Welbourne, what did you learn yesterday about Rome? Welbourne Cafter deep thoughtj-You ought to know, Daddy-you taught me. milf.. ' H. -f., 'ma . ' 'ms . . . , gi., Y '.:x5'?:3A , ' ,-' v I ' f'5'f 1 A Q' .- - 1 69 V 'ff'?e,. 4 ,,: Q., , , gifs as .1 ge:-f'-Lsfnff -1, V x F2 ONE OF THOSE FOOLISH QUESTIONS While talking about Huorine in ll A Chem., JO. Hopper asked. whether fluorine occurred in Buorides. Jo. has an eau' for a fine phrase. GUESS AGAIN Miss Poulsen Cin Biology,-William, what happens to tadpoles in a short time? William Young fthinking of Glee Club songsj-They turn to polywogs, I guess. NOT YET, BUT SOON ' Percy Qto Gladys while out ridingl-I will take you out to see my new lot. Gladys-Is-is there a house on it? MIXED ENGLISH Mrs. Byrd Cdiscussing poetic dictionj-You can't use mud in poctryg Csmilingj you can, however, use slush. P. Hunt-But, Mrs. Byrd, I thought that mud was an adjective. HOME BREW Miss Cook-What are some of the impurities given off when charcoal is made? J. Hopper-Wood alcohol. Miss Cook-Another- - Jo.--Vinegar C acetic acid J . SPIRITS DEPARTED OR DEPARTED SPIRITS Mr. Robertson--Irwin, tell us what you just read about. CA tax was imposed on distilled spirits, etc.J Irwin-Well, a tax was levied on spirits and--- Mr. Robertson-Evil spirits, Irwin? NO OFFENCE INTENDED Bob Hunt, when he was unable to use his right hand, had Gladys Doty write his ll B formal invitation for him. G. D.-Do you want me to write an acceptance or regrets? Bob-Regrets, of course. His invitation concerned Miss Dewell. SEEING VISIONS L. Goodrich fin charge of Economics class!-If you hit me, would it be unpro- ductive labor? Sanford-Yes, but it would be a great satisfaction. J MENTAL TRANSFERENCE I Mrs. Byrd -fspeaking of the Rubaiyat, called on Erval- Well, Ruby. 4: if Ili of . fs -.. .f - mf, 9 ',gf?gra5- gj4t,gssfg 'z2ff i'?f3?3 'ini ,iff Q tw 4 ,gQ,3..:5gjf . J f130J. ' bLiVEg,AND,,'GDLD PHOSPHORUS IS PHOSPHORUS P. Hunt--What is pfhowhorus made of? H. Richardson--Hydrogen and oxygen. john Sterritt--No, it ain't. It's made of phosphorus. ADVICE FROM THE FACULTY The Glee Club was working on a new song and failing to get the proper expression. Mrs. Barnett-'iVhat's the matter? Edna Phipps-We can't get it. Mrs. B. Well, perhaps you could, if you'd come out on strong the love and let the roses-s-s be. LOGICAL ? C. Smith Cat Santa Maria restaurantl-I say, waiter. This pigeon pie hasn't any pigeon in it. Waiter-Well, sir, if you ordered a dog biscuit, you wouldn't expect to find a dog in it, would you? DOUBLE ECONOMY N. Martin-Did you do anything for the observance of Thrift Week? E. Gamage-Should say I did. New Year's I started shaving myself instead of going to the barber, saving twenty cents a day. Thrift week I shaved twice a day and saved forty cents. NOW JUST WHAT HAD MARY SAID? Daddy had told his class not to repeat what the last student up had said. Doris got up timidly: Maybe I am going to say the same thing Mary did, but-well-I- I guess I won't! We wonder why! ACROBATIC George Northman freading Sohrab and Rustum J- He ran forward with embraced knees. DIFFICULT H Doctor fto Rutherford during football season,--There's nothing to worry about, my man. It's only a little gathering at the back of your neck, but you must keep your eye on it. IT MUST BE RIGHT Mr. Livingston-I have every reason to believe this problem is right, because I worked it. H'OW'VERY FINE Miss Cook-When you come across a blank you come across .ln element that hHSn't been found yet. Strange! V OLIVE AND GOLD f131j RESTRICTING, YET BROAD. Miss Poulson freferring to static electricityl-Yes, it might be most anything, but it just -isn't. EARLY BEGINNING. Maurice Fletcher-And we'Il grow old together, dearest. Her father's voice, from upstairs-Well, you needn't start in doing it right here tonight! JUNIORS, BEWAREI Mrs. Byrd Cto Senior English Class!-I have never, at any time, in any class, thrown a book at anyone. But I must confess the tendency is sometimes very strong. POOR DOGGIE! A bulldog floated on a raft, A shipwrecked dog was he, And people on the shore could hear, His bark upon the sea. THOSE SHOCKING HIGH SCHOOL BOYS! Mr. Armstrong-Now, supposing B. brought suit against D. for the theft of his clothes. How would you state the case? Wesley Bivens-B. V. D., Sir! TAKE MORE EXERCISE. Mr. Lyons-Why can't one study easily after taking a long walk? Joe Bond-Because the brain is tired from walking so much. TREAT 'EM ROUGH! A millinery store window sign says: Wanted--Girls to trim rough sailors. WHY, MRS. BYRD! ' P. Maxwell-I don't like my name spelled with two I 's. Mrs. Byrd Cto typistl-Take the 1 out of Philip. NO, TWO-FOUR-SIX. Mr. Ryan--Give the three partitions of Poland. A. Barnes--First, Second and Third. ONLY THE DIFFERENCE OF A LETTER. Ann Hartwell--What was the name of the Carthiginian general? Oh, yes, Canibal CHaniball. . I:l3Z:l OLIVE AND GOLQ PROGRESS OF ART. Is this an imitation of butter? inquired the man with the market basket. I can't say that it is, replied the conscientious dealer. We have got far beyond imitating butter. We are now imitating the imitationsf' REASONABLE REQUEST. Boy Scout fon night guardl- Haiti Who comes here ? Officer of the Day. Advance, Ofhcer of the Day, and explain what you are doing out at night. FAMOUS GIRLS. Annie Mosity Polly Gamous Grace Church Vera Similitude Ruth Less Olive Drab HUMOROUS. H Why do people laugh up their sleeves, Pa? I suppose it's because their funny bone is there. Cl CO M PLI M ENTARY. I think there is something dovelike about you. Oh, really ? U Yes, you are pigeon-toed. MISTAKE SOMEWHERE. ll Ma, did you ever hear a rabbit bark ? Rabbits don't bark, dear. That's funny! My story-book says that rabbits eat cabbage and bark. ADVICE. Nothing is given so profusely as advice, and nothing is less welcome unless it be a vacant date on a girl's calendar. THERE ARE DIFFERENT KINDS OF RAYS. Mr. Lyons-I have just made a discovery about the Alpha Rays. Mr. Armstrong-Have you found out anything about a salary raise? WHAT DOES HE MEAN? Miss Cook-How did they first discover iron? J. Sterrett-Someone smelt it. DARK. Pat--Bring in the coal before it gets dark. Mike--Why, begorra, I thought coal was dark at all toimi-s bLi'i 'V E AND GOLD ' A YVORD FROM THE MANAGER. The cost of publishing the Olive and Gold has been higher this year than ever before. Since the Olive and Gold is the students' magazine, the burden of the increased costs has fallen on the students, in the form of an increased subscription rate. In loyalty to their school annual the students have borne this burden cheerfully, and, although this year has been a reconstruction period, sixty-five merchants have bought advertising space. Since the magazine could not have been put out without their aid, it is but fair that the students should favor our advertisers with their trade. Praise is due the two assistant managers, George Honey and Charles Durkee, for their help, which came at a time when help was needed. Mr. Schauer and Mr. Higgins have maintained throughout the attitude of business gentlemen, and have more than met their business obligations. The manager wishes to thank, in addition to the above, those many friends who have helped make the 1921 edition of the Olive and Gold a success. Holmes Holman, Business Manager. INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Andera, C. M. ....... . Bentz, Nathan ............. ........... 1 7 Blake Motor Co. .................... ........... 5 Blue Bird Dining Room ........ ........... 3 9 Boeseke-Dawe Co. ............. ........... 2 3 Bolton 8: Jones ........ ........... 3 7 Brock's Cyclery ........... ........... Brock-Higgins ................. ........... 4 1 Calfiornia Theatre Co. ..... ........... 3 9 Central Bank ................... Cobb's Confectionery ......... Collinge, J. W. .. ............. .... .... Columbia Drug Co. ..........,......................... 21 Commercial Trust 8: Sav Bank ..... Copeland, L. S. ........................................... . County National Bank 8: Trust Co. ..,....... 15 Coy, Kenneth E. ........................................ 47 Cronise C. H. 6: A. J. ............................... . Daily News ..................... Deardorf, Moncure ....... Diehl's ........... .. ,... ........... Durkee, M. A. Eisenberg's ............................... .......... Enterprise Launderers Co. ...... ......... . Fillmore, E. M. ................. .......... First National Bank ..... Foy's Paint Store ........... Fugazi Popular Bank ....... Gagnier, L. E. ................. Gleave's Flower Shop ....... Great Wardrobe, The ....... Hat Shoppe, The ........... Howard, Edward M. .... . Hunt Mercantile Co. .... . Lee, Carrie Elizabeth ........ Levy, Michel ................. Logan Co., W. C. .... . Loomis 8: Lowe ......... McCaffrey Bros. ....... ....... . McGregor 6: Sons .................... Mission Office Equipment Co. Modern Barber Shop ............. , Morris' Stationery Store ........ Myers, Billy ...................... N 8: R Chocolate Shop ........ Osborne, W. W. ........... ... Ott Hardware Co. ...... . Pole, Charles A. ...... . Rexall Store, The ......... Rodenbeck, E. F. ...... . Runkle Shoe Co. ...... . S. B. Lumber Co. .... . S. B. Motor Co. ........... .. ....... Schauer Printing Studio ........ Slaybaugh, Jas. ....................... . Smart Shop, The ......... .. ..... Spaulding, Walter ....... State Cafe .........,.... Sterling Drug Co. .... . Toggery, The ....... Tucker, Fred S. ................ Union Commission Co. ..... . Union Mill Sz Lumber Co. Walton Co., J. A. .............. .. Woman's Exchange ........ Young, W. G. .............. . Y. M. C. A. ....... . fg nvlfe V NN, QS AG: 'N-efs iw, 'i - ffsaolkw .Lf 1? an lr li Lwqfr is ,.: iw: t 1 ' ' S . i if , 7'-5 4. ' .Eff 1' C It CfPQf5Mls3ftuQWUf5'fvQ Q N M ' '41 if Eff ' a .fi . ' , ,314 1,1-fr ji tg.: A :hiya Q P . ,.' : :t.1.:::L?-- :'- '- -:' + A + + a FOR -u- F GRADUATION GIFTS 4- u -u- Gf3dUat1OD Books Leather Goods Fine Stationery 4 Fountain Pens Summer Fiction 'D' Osborne's Book Store 923-925 State Street 'l' 'U' I it 4, 95 Let Us Frame Your Qu 1 H D1 pf aww 31 'SMU SEE oUR -1- SW' G'I-ZZZEQIIQZN Sdll Marco, 3356 EDWARD M. I-IoWARo Buffding Fine Art: Studio 'D' iw? -:L 4- 4- -e- 4- -e- C. E21 OLIVE AND GoLD FELL INTO FORTUNE Pat-Sure, Mikels a lucky man. Tom--How's that? Pat-Why, he just took out an insurance policy for ten thousand dollars, and the very next day he fell off the bridge and got drowned in the river. MISPRONOUNCED IT Doctor Cexamining patient,-I don't like your heart action. You have had some trouble with angina pectoris. Patient-You're partly right, only that isn't her name. POOR MAN Aren't you Owen Smith ? Yes, I'm Owin' Smith, and Jones, and everybody. THE REQUEST Do Englishmen understand American Slang? Some do, why? Well, my daughter is to be married in London and the Earl cabled me to come across. ALL CLEARED UP i He-You know I love you, will you marry me? She-But, my dear boy, I refused you only a week ago. He-Oh, was that you? PAX VOBISCUM! A young wife who lost her husband by death telegraphed the sad tidings to her father in these succinct words: Dear John died this morning at ten. Loss fully covered by insurance. SPIRITUAL SPANKINGI Willie , exclaimed the young widow to her recalcitrant offspring, if you don't behave yourself, and come in the house right away I'll get out the ouija board and have your poor, dear papa give you a good scolding. A GENTLE HINT Tommy, said the hostess, You appear to be in deep thought. Yes'm, replied Tommy, Ma told me somethin' to say if you asked me to have some cake or anything and I forgot what it was, I've been so long. OR YOU WON'T MOVE I pay as I go, declared the pompous citizen. Not while I'm running these apartments, declared the landlord. You'll pay as you enter. H ll Q NSA 0 'Q' 'QI 'I' li' 'O' 'G' III 4 Prep Styles for 4 Young Men Therc's a stage in a young man's physical development when he is pretty young in years, but big enough to be classed as a man so far as clothes are concerned. Our manufacturers have designed special styles for such wearersg they gave these models the title Prep Styles. They're younger than young men's styles, and older than boys' stylesg somewhere between. 'l'hey're specially designed for very young meng zu style of their own. We have plenty of them and they're guaranteed to satisfy or money back. ,ah -.., . 1-711 l 4 . '9 n xl' , no 3 our ,Y .noollwa ,' ...,,,:, ,U ,Zn ,rim ' ' Q l . 'avail U ri'hh'-A-lx'u'v'ui-'uve fi .ll . l - 13.1 - 'V V71 THE Home or HART, SCHAFFNER se MARX CLOTHES gs was 1-js '- ' 405,53 Yi .r!- .tm ' 1 pf- 9 0,1 L QM- lu' 49 ':' W' -gy ffsifzzeswg N -f1. JL r A 912 State Street Y IT WITH-FLOWERS 'S 'K' 'YH-K S'Y .' C07 , --1 ' I ' ' . ,V qlqhaqu 62:5 be -D ' 9 1 0,457 L x Gleaves' f t Flower Shop 3 r ,-,hm Telephone 1013 JAMES SLAYBAUGH AGENT FOR HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES Guaranteed Repairing, Brazing and Welding Phone 2468-J 630 State St. 'I' 4' 'D' 'Q' 'Q' 0 i4l OLIVE AND-GOLD QUITE A TITLE Artemus Ward, while in London, gave a children's party. One of John Bright'a sons was invited, and returned home radiant. Oh, papa , he explained, on being asked whether he had enjoyed himself. Indeed I did. And Mr. Browne gave me such a nice name for you papa . What was that ? He asked me how that gay and festive cuss, the governor, was. 'H ON OCEAN LINER Watch-Eight bells and all's well. Mrs. Byrd ffeeblyj--I guess he hasn't looked on this side of the boat lately or he'd know better. VERY CLOSE THING Small Chap-Say, Papa, what is the race problem? Papa-Picking winners. SOUNDS LIKE A WOMAN A bank lately received the following note from a lady: Please stop payment on the check I wrote out to-day as I accidently burned it up. A RINGER, Why didn't you send up a man to mend our electric bell ? He did go, Madame, but as he rang twice and got no answer, he concluded there was no one at home. WITH THE MIND'S EYE Student CReading from theme in Journalismj- Many absent pupils were seen in the empty seats Monday morning when the teacher took her accostomed place. A TACTFUL BEGINNING Mr. Armstrong, who thinks very favorably of his lown tactfulness addressing the Assembly: My friends, I shall not call you ladies and gentlemen because I know you too well . g0 t it. KEPT IT Look, there goes Billy, the bookkeeperf' Bookkeeper? Why Billy's still at school. Yes, I know, but he borrowed one of my books three years ago and he's still U SLOW BUT SURE Willie-My grandpa has reached the age of 96. Isn't it wonderful? Bobby-Wonderful nothin'. Look at the time it's taken him to do itl n 4' 'Q' 4' 'Q' I 'D' I I 'D' D 4' 324.00 for ' Manhattan Island 4 If the Indians who sold Manhattan Island 4 to the Dutch traders for 324.00 had put that amount out at interest, compounded annually, they would now have a sum suf- Iu, ficient to repurchase the island at a price 4 far in excess of its assessed valuation. Lei your money work for you. Our Sa'ving.r Deparlment 'willpuy you 411 4 interest compounded .semi-annalb' 4, The Central Bank -I' 'U' 4 FRANKLIN - LIBERTY 1 MARMON 'U' ll' 'I' Blake Motor Car Co. 4- -u- 1330 STATE STREET SANTA BARBARA + SILVERWOOL YARN STAMPED LINENS + FLEISHEITS YARN D. M. C. 6 o Q' o arm IIZZIIIBIII 1522 HER .HOPPI ART NEEDLEWORK 4 PHONE l350 1229 STATE STREET o Q 4- 4- 4- 4- 4 4- 4- 'g f6:I OLIVE AND'GO'LD THE PROPER THING Caddie--Which club will you try, sir? Mr. lllartin Cwhose ball has vanished down a rabbit holej-Give me one shaped like a ferret. ' STEPPING OUT Harvey F.-When I give the command Halt , you bring the foot which is on the ground to the side of the one which is in the air and remain motionless. OUT O' LUCK Edna Phipps Qwho was watching some men working on a pile driverl--Isn't it a shame! Those men have been trying ever so hard to lift that great big weight and each time it reaches the top it slips down again. INFERENCES Two gentlemen riding on a train were both very much interested. First Gent-What time is it? Second Gent Cafter extracting a ,match box from his pocket and gazing at it intently I --Thursday. First Gent--My heavens, I've got to get off here. y TWO OF A KIND Sentinel--Halt! who goes there? Voice-Private Smith. Sentinel-You can't get away with that because I am Private Smith. LEADING MAN Richardson-Vince tells me he has the position of leading man in the new Com- munity Arts play. Smith-Yes, he leads the cow across the stage in the first act. OF COURSE Why chew your food well? So it will slip down your neck and not choke you. WONDER WHICH KIND What is the meaning of the word husbandry ? The art of raising chickens! BREAKING IT GENTLY upoplu , ' Yes, my son. Do you think coffee does any harm ? Certainly not, my boy. Fm gl2d,,0f that, 30121, for I lust spilled 2 los on the tablecloth? , Q? 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- ll' V a c a tio n 4' Days 4 are 4 KJ J' ,, 4 ---..T...i- - EVERY good time offers you a chance to make pictures. At the beach or in the mountains, or whenever friends gather you will wish to 'U' have a picture story of the summer's outings. Picture making the Kodak Way is very easy and quite inexpensive, Brownie Cameras as low as 52.00, Kodaks from 558.00 up. All 'D' the latest models are to be found at our store, and the very best of Kodak Service, Where you can be sure of carefully developed films and prints on Velox paper. 'I' , 'D' 1' olfmgeiv 1217 Slate St. Good Kodak Finishing 'l' Q till 4- 4- 4- 4- fgl OLIVEVANDVGOLD KNOWLEDGE DEARLY BOUGHT Dan, said Mr. Martin sternly, you should not fight with that boy . I know it, sir, said Dan. That's right. And when did this occur to you ? About a minute after I hit him. OLD FRIENDS Bobby's mother took him out to the park, and as they stood watching the birds in their enormous cage, the little fellow observed a stork gazing at him. Oh, look, mother, said Bobby. The stork is trying to see if he remembers me still. SPARED FEELINGS Can you tell me, Frederick, asked Miss Ellison in history class, Where shingles were first used ? Yes'm, answered modest Frederick, but I'd rather not. DIVIDED BY SUBTRACTION Belle-Time separates the best of friends. Jack-Yes, eleven years ago we were nineteen, together, now you are twenty-four and I am thirty. . WARN ED Clergyman Cwho had sat down next to a slightly intoxicated manl-Do you allow a drunk on this car? Conductor Clow voicej-It's alright so long as you don't get noisy. - PERF ECTLY NATURAL Five-year-old Leila was given a teddy bear with eyes sewed on so crookedly that the bear looked cross-eyed. The next Sunday, on coming home from Sunday School, she was heard to call the bear Gladly. Why, what a queer name l said her mother. Where did you get it ? This morning in Sunday School , Leila replied, We sang 'Gladly a Cross I'd Bear' . T' WHAT'S IN A NAME? Teacher fto little boyj-What is your name, dear? Little Boy-Jule, teacher. Teacher-Don't say Jule, you -should say Julius. Then to Next Boy'-And what is your name? Second Little Boy--Bilious, teacher. - George, said Mr. Lvans in General Science, do you know what to eat and what to drink and what to avoid ? Sure I know, said George, Eat all you can, drink all you can, and avoid bursting. ' E I K' 4- 4- 4- 4- E 34- 4- Il 'U' M. A. Durkee X X D E A L E R I N + C A D 1 L L A o C H A N D L E R 4- C L EVE LAN D Motor Cars 4, 303-304 State St. Telephone 378 4 'U' When You Have Money to Your Credit at the Commercial Trust 8: Savings Bank, you are growing 4 financially stronger every day. What a comfort it is to have funds ahead-it eliminates worry to know you are prepared. New accounts are invited. 4W Interest Paid on Savings Accounts. 4 Commercial Trust and Savings Bank 4 SANTA BARBARA, CALIF. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Branches: LoMPoC, CARPINTERIA ' 4. 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 'bin 12101 oLIvE AND GoLn THE CORRECT DIAGNOSIS The physician had been called in haste to see a small negro, who was ill. After a brief examination the doctor announced. This little boy has eaten too much water- melon. Oh doctah, expostulated the parent of the ailing one, Dey ain't no sich t'ing as too much watahmillion. Dat niggah jus' ain't got 'nough stomach THE BOARD OF HEALTH Strolling along the quays of New York harbor,'an Irishman came across the wooden barricade which is placed around the enclosure where immigrants suspected of suffering from contagious diseases are isolated. Phwat's this boardin' for? he inquired of a bystander. Oh, was the reply, that's to keep out fever andf things like that, you know. Indade! said Pat. Oi've often heard of the Board of Health, but bejabers, it's the first time Oi've ever seen itl ASPIRATION I An Irish mother who had occasion to reprove her eldest son exclaimed, I just iwish that your father was at home some evening to see how you behave when he is out! FORCE OF HABIT We will now sing Number ISS said the minister in closing the service. That line is busy now. We will call you, snapped the telephone operator who just awoke out of her nap. , USELESS Mother-Poor boy, how did you hurt your finger so? Little Son-With a hammer. Mother-When? Little Son-A good while ago. Mother--I didn't hear you cry. Little Son-I thought you were out. If I stay on this street will it take me to the Arlington ? asked Miss Moss of a policeman, on her arrival in Santa Barbara. Yes, mum, it will, answered the kindhearted cop, but not unless ye keep movin' a bit, mum. ONE SLIGHT DIFFICULTY A stout lady always took two theatre seats for herself so as to be more com- fortable. On one occasion the attendant said, Excuse me, madam, but who is going to occupy the second seat ? I am going to occupy both seats, replied the woman. ' Just as you like, madarn, only they happen to be on opposites sides of the aisle. D+ -e- -e- 4- -:- -a-U 'U' 'U' . First National Bank it 'U' ...op-. SANTA BARBARA - CALIFORNIA ' al 'U' PERSONAL SERVICE + + THE First National Bank of Santa Barbara has always made it a point to endeavor to fully acquaint itself with the desires and wishes of its many depositors and friends, and to inject into the business entrusted to it that personal touch so pleasing to the customer and necessary to the success of its undertakings. 4 0 Mutual confidence and cooperation is only to be gained by these methods, and The First National Bank of Santa Barbara feels that its steady growth is entirely due to this factor in its many services to the community. , - 'U' lb ........ Departments 0 COMMERCIAL SAVINGS TRUST 'UF BONDS FOREIGN EXCHANGE SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES STORAGE VAULTS -1 I 'I' 0 4 OFFICERS R. B. CANFIELD, Chairman of the Board SETH A. KEENEY ...............................................,........................................ President Q HENRY P. LINCOLN ............................... ........................................ V ice President 4. IAMES D. LOWSLEY ........ .............. V ire President and. Cashier THOS. E. HODGES .... I ............ ........... V ice President and Trust Oficcr H. HOWARD PEPPER ........ .................................. A ssistant Cashier MELVIN C. NELSON .......... ...... ............,...... A s sistant Cashier DONALD MYRICK ......... ..........,... A mmm: Cashier c. B. w.w ...................... ........................... A uditar in 'l' n 'l' 'I' 4' 'Q' 5' 'Q' fl2ji ' A OLIVE AINDH GYOL-D FROM THE TOP OF THE ROUND The second course of the table d'hote, was being served. What is this leathery stuff? demanded the diner. That, sir, is filet of sole , replied the waiter. Take it away , said the diner, and, see if you can't get me a nice tender piece from the upper part of the boot, with the buttons removed. SELF -EXAM IN ATI ON The Irish drill sergeant was putting a squad of green recruits through the dif- ferent movements. He gave the command, Right dress . Try fas he would he cou1dn't. get a straight line. Finally in exasperation he shouted, What's the matter wid yez? Can't ye line up? That line's as crooked as a corkscrew. All of yez fall out and take a look at it. BITTER REVENGE My sister's feller kicked my dog yesterday , said Willie, but I'll get even with him alright. How'll you get even ? , asked Willie's friend. I'm goin' to mix quinine, said Willie, 'fwith my sister's lip rouge. I HOPE vs. EVIDENCE At the grave of the departed, the old darky pastor stood, hat' in hand. Looking into the abyss he delivered himself of the funeral oration:- Samuel Johnson , he said sorrowfully, You is gone, an' we hopes you is gone where we 'specks you aint. CARELESS The motor car of today is a splendid example of scientific progress. And yet careless pedestrians are continually spoiling its delicate machinery with small pieces of themselves. EFFECT OF FLU Yes, two years ago just after I had ,the flu, I was a mental wreck, actually insane. What do you suppose brought about this change in me ? What change? HEADS, I WIN, TAILS, YOU LOSE Madame , said Dusty Rhodes politely, could you entertain a proposition ? I could, answered the firm lady pointing to the rug on the clothes line. Either beat it or beat it. DON 'T TELL IT TO MRS. BYRD A. Crow-My, I'm hot. I just went a mile in four laps. R. Hollingshead--That's nothing. I know a girl who went eighteen miles in one lap and would have gone more if my foot hadn't gone to sleep E4-.4 4- 'Utd' 4:-II ':' W. C. Logan Company mm E' - ' '-'1' -'- -'- - W ----'-' -- - -'-- - ' - -'-'-''- - '-'- ' 4' .:. Dodge Brothers .,. Motor Cars 4- E' ' ' ' ' 4- mm 1 3-1 5 East Anapamu Street -I' 'I' 'D' I 'U' 4. T H E -3 Santa Barbara t Lumber Co. 4- l -I- PEERY M 'U' 'I' Q4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- .Q flbj OLIVE AND GOLD A ON TO THEM Pa, I know why people say that children shouldn't ask so many questions. Well, why, my son ? 'Cause it shows up the ignorance of their parents. A MATTER OF HEARING Why, Father's trip abroad did him so much good, said the self-made man's daughter. He looks better, feels better, and as for his appetite, honestly, it would just do your heart good to hear him eat! PAIN FUL Sister Sue-Did you get any marks in school to-day, Tommy? Tommy--Yes, Sue, but they're where they don't show. JUST A LITTLE LONGER Toastmaster Cto Lewis Goodrich at the Alumni Banquetj--Would you like to propose your toast now, or should we let them enjoy themselves a bit longer? ' TACTFUL Housewife- How do you tell bad eggs? Grocer--I never told any, but if I did have anything to tell a bad egg, I'd break it gently. TRUE FOR YE, PAT! A clerk in a post office in the west of Ireland told an Irishman who came in to mail a letter, that the letter was overweight. Over what weight ? asked Pat. It's too heavy, replied the clerk. You'll have to put another stamp on it. Yerra, get out wid your foolin' , said the Irishman with a broad grin. Sure, if I put another stamp on it, won't it be heavier ? ORAL ENGLISH Miss Urton was trying to show the small boy how to read with expression. Where-are-you-going? , read Carl Fox laboriously, with no accent whatever. Try that again , said Miss Urton. Read as if you were talking. Notice that mark at the end. Carl studied the interrogation mark a moment, and an idea seemed to dawn upon him, then he read out triumphantly, Where-are-you-going-1ittle-buttonhook? NO SAND, THOUGH Wilfred was sitting on'her father's'knee watching her mother comb her hair. Papa hasn't any marcel waves like that, has he ? her father said laughingly. Wilfred looked up at her father's bald head and replied, Nope, no waves 5 all- beach. - U 4- 4- 4- - -5 4 4-' 4- .U 'D' That Tell Tale Taste Served Cold and Hot, in the Parlor of WALTER SPAULDING-:Confection Specialist 4 9l1. State Street Utopia Woolen Yarns 4 Always the most satisfactory because they are the best. C. M. ANDERA DRY GOODS LADIES' FURNISHINGS ART GOODS -In WUOLEN YARNS 1105 SKESTREET Pre-eminently the Store of Honest Valucs 'U' T H E T 0 G G E R Y I HARRY C. SMITH, Proprietor Desirable Dependable Wearables for Men + 816 State St., Santa Barbara, California 'U' N A T H A N B E N T Z 4 owl- ff Aff From China, Japan and Korea Santa Barbara, California 'I' W. G. YOUNG OPTOMETRIST AQND OPTICIAN 4 1218 State Street U- 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 E181 OLIVE AND GOLD IN THE FRAT HOUSE Soph- Hey, Freshman, telephone! Fresh- I ain't expecting no call. HOW COULD SHE TELL Mistress--Did the fisherman who stopped here this morning have frogs legs? Nora-Sure, mum, I dinnaw. He wore pants. A RIPPING GOOD TIME George- Why does he have R. I. P. on his grave stone ? Georgette- Probably because he died while on a tear. NO RIGHT ONES LEFT Little Molly was crying bitterly. What's the matter, dear ? asked her mother. Boohoo! My-new-shoes-hurt-mel she sniffed. Well, no wonder! You've got them on the wrong feet! But Molly wept on and would not be comforted. I haven't any other feet to put them on, she sobbed. UNDRESSING THE CHICKEN A little slum child was enjoying his first glimpse of pastoral life. The setting sun was gilding the grass and roses of the old-fashioned garden, and on a little stool he sat beside the farmer's wife, who was plucking a chicken. He watched the operation gravely for some time. Then he spoke, Do yer take off their clothes every night, lady ? HE TRAVELED WITH THEM Suppose you had two apples, Johnnie, said a Sunday school teacher who hoped to give her class of boys a moral lesson, and suppose one of the other boys wanted one of them. You would let him take the larger one, wouldn't you ? It wouldn't be necessary, ma'am, answered Johnnie, as he surveyed the other boys of the class. I know this crowd. I NO ARGUMENT The day was hot and the drill was long and tiresome. Private Midnight jackson found it especially unbearable. Eyes right l snapped the sergeant for something like the thousandth time. What's ailin' you, man ? protested Midnight. Prob'ly you is right. Ain't nobody disputing you, is they ? W GRUESOME A minister made a slip of tongue while holding -a funeral service. This corpse has been a member of this church for the last ten years. ll-4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- ll ' Has become one of the fundamental parts S E R4 I C E of a modern business. It is demanded by + ' the buyers, as a part of their due, and just as much belongs to them as the thing the merchant wraps in the package as the concrete evidence of a sale. The Walton store fully realizes that the spirit of SERVICE must pre- vail just as strongly in the sale of a spool of thread as it does in the sale of an expensive outer garment. No matter what you buy, who 0 you are that buys it, we strive to give mu 4-mn sr. 5 that spontaneous good service that mn. will keep you coming, and bind you Q to the Walton store asteady patron C Q Dwmmrqmn - 'U ' T R Y U S U U T SANTABARBARA CAL!! 'I' The Quality is Higher Than the Price The new styles while they are new-at the price you wish to pay. DEPENDABLE FOOTWEAR 4 717 State Street Telephone 185 Q STATIONERY SAFES and FILES ENGRAVING OFFICE FURNITURE 'U' URING this period of mn. fused and uncertain values, you can depend on our stock of reliable stolioncry, gy? goods, school supplies, as wall as the correct execu- Q tion of your engraving. Authorita- tive advice on Cards, Weddings and Announcements. 'Q' Mission Oflice Equipment Company W lure .Qualify Prwafi: 1103 STATE STREET TELEPHONE 242 'U' 'D' u'4--4- 4502- 4- 4- T201 OLIVE AND GOLD UNBREAKABLE DOLLS I wish I had a baby brother to wheel in my go-cart, mamma, said small Elsie. My dolls are always getting broke when it tips over. ONLY ONCE Old Lady f at busy crossingl-Oiiicer, do people often get killed here? Policeman-No ma'am, only once. ORDERS IS ORDERS It was on the transport on the way back. The Second Lieut. was down in Hold G-4 to see that all the men were in their bunks. Are those portholes closed ? he asked. Those portholes are ten feet under water, Lieutenant, someone respectfully replied. ' Don't make a blame bit of difference if they are, stormed the future Napoleon. Close them anyway. IT ALWAYS HAPPENS THAT WAY When the three children returned from a walk, their mother asked them if they had met anyone they knew. Children--Yes, Ruby and Derek. Mother--Where did you meet them? Children-At the same place as we were. A MAN OF HIS WORD Poet-I Want to show you the proofs of my new book of poems. Friend-I don't need proofs, your word is good enough for me. HOME AGAIN Cris and John had been away against their mother's commands, and she was waiting for them with a switch. Cris, vare you been ? Mit John. John, vare you been ? Mit Cris. Vare you both been ? Togedder. A KINDLY HINT Little james, while at a neighbor's was given a piece of bread and butter, and politely said, Thank you. That's right, James, said the lady. I like to hear little boys say 'thank you.' Well, said James, if you want to hear me say it again, you might put some jam on it. U4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4-U COLUMBIA DRUG CO. 'D' Louis MIRATTI at SoNs ACCURACY AND PURITY PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Q RAPID FREE AUTO DELIVERY BEST SERVICE IN CITY CSSZELZUZEZZTEZ7 1204 'J' 1036 State Street Santa Barbara, California 'U' E. F. RODENBECK THE HoME or 0 G O O D S H O E S 'I' 1019 State Telephone Street 209 4. AT CARRILLO 3' PHONE 386 0 + Q I You May Match Our Prices But Not Our Values ' EEEMRERQS -1 5 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- C eg IZZJE OLIVE AND GOLD NOT ELIGIBLE Uncle Jack asked little Celia if she didn't want him to play with her, Oh, no, she said, We're playing Indian, and you're no use, 'cause you're scalped already. AN INDISCREET ADMISSION Doctor-You have been at death's door, and only your strong constitution has saved you. Patient-I hope you remember that when you send in your bill. NVHAT IS AN EGG And what is an egg? asked Mr. Lyons. An egg, said Numara, is a chicken not yet. WHAT'S LEFT. A teacher asked her class of children what a skeleton was. One little fellow, Benny, seven, said, I know, it's bones with the people rubbed off. WASHED Mistress-You don't seem to know about finger-bowls, Norah, didn't they have them in the last place you worked ? hlaid-No, ma'am 5 they mostly washed themselves before they came to the table. HOW MEAN! Mr. Higgins, to Percy Hunt-Now, then, my boy, look pleasant for a moment. That's it! A moment longer. Now you may resume your natural expression. HE HAD PART OF THE OUTFIT Please, mum, said the tramp who had knocked at the door, would ye do a bit of sewing for me ? I guess so, said the lady kindly, what sewing do you want me to do for you ? I have a button here, said the tramp, and I' be very much obliged if you will sew a pair of pants on it. IMPOSSIBLE Teacher-Who Kvas that who laughed aloud ? Pupil-I did, sirg but I didn't mean to do it. Teacher-You didn't mean to do it! Pupil-No, sir, I laughed in y sleeve and I didn't know there was a hole in my elbow. V TRY, ANYWAYI 3 Old Dear-Can I take this train to Tooting? Porter--Well, ma'am, the engine generally takes it, but I don't suppose anyone would object to your trying. , 4- -o- -e-T Tt'Tt-e-or 'S+' -o- S. E. MORRIS 1219 STATE STREET STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING ARTISTS' MATERIALS 0 ARCHITECTS' SUPPLIES SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA GIFT NOVELTIES GREETING CARDS DEVELOPING AND PRINTING Bicycles Bicycle Sundries Fishing Tackle Sporting Goods 'I' BROCK'S CYCLERY Baby Carriage Wheels Retired-Bicycle Repairing a Specialty 'I' T 526 STATE STREET - TELEPHONE 369 !. 'D' Boeseke-Dawe Hardware Co. T E L E P H 0 N E 1 7 'U' 710 STATE STREET A. B. FLEISCHER H. A. STARR 'I' Our Auto-Goggles Protect your Eyes from the Bright Sunlight ' me exam Hun Cor. State and De In Guerra Streets PHONE 123 SANTA BARBARA, CALIF. 'I' NICK DIMAS S. TSOUTSOUVAS Chicken Dinner Every Sunday 4' Commercial Lunch Every Day 1021 STATE STREET SANTA BARBARA, CALIF. g -e- 4- Ie- -c- I -0- -e- 'D' 'G' 'D' 'D' 'U' 0 'I' 'I' 'll 'D' D IZZ4-J A g OLIVE AND GOLD HOW DID SHE MEAN IT? The small boy was being reproved by his mother. 'Why can't you be good ? she asked. I'll be good for a nickel, he said. Ah! responded the mother, you want to be bribed. You should copy your father and be good for nothing. FINI There was a crash of dishes from the kitchen. Jeannette! screamed her mistress. What are you doing? Ain't doin' nothin', ma'am, ,said Jeannette calmly. It's all did. HIS CHIEF END Now, children, said the teacher, let us review our catechism, let us see what we have learned. Now, then, Sadie Borrks, what is the chief end of man ? YVithout a moment's hesitation there came from Sadie, Why, ma'am, his legs. IT GOT HIM Miss Urton, who had been telling a class the story of the discovery of America, ended it with: And all this happened more than four hundred years ago. Sanford lXfIcDonald, his eyes wide' open with wonder, said, after a moment's thought: Gee! what a memory you've got! AN OPPORTUNITY A porter in London was engaged in clearing a luggage van when the door swung back, striking him violently on the head. Oh, Pat! he exclaimed to an Irishman standing on the platform. I believe I've split open my head. Well, now's the time to put something into it, was Pat's witty reply. GOING UP Teacher--Willie, letme hear you count up to ten. Willie-One, two, three, five, six, eight, nine, ten. Teacher-Wrong! you skipped two numbers. Willie-Well, that's the way my father counts. Teacher-Is your father an expert accountant? Willie-No'm! he sells gasoline. WHAT PUZZLED HIM Say, Ma, asked Johnny, my toes are not as hard as leather, are they? No dear, certainly not, said his mother. Well, then, persisted the youth, why do they always wear themselves through my shoes ? ' D 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- The House of Quality 0+ -:- -n- Baseball and Athletic Goods 'U' FISHING TACKLE 'U' GOLF, PoLo, TENNIS TENNIS RACKETS 'U' RESTRUNG 'U' Pennsylvania Tennis Balls ' CHARLES A. POLE 4' SPORTING GOODS 4 914 State St. Phone 1155 4 'D' Lgggl 'U' O L!- + if - i ts + 'Il' 4- Santa Barbara Motor Co. f 15 E. Sola Street 4, TELEPHONE 636 4, 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- Wu f26j I OLIVIE iAi'N'Dii'GoiIQ6 TOO MUCH FOR HER An elderly lady of very prim and severe aspect was seated next a young couple who were discussing the merits of their motor cars. She began to listen in to the talk at the point where the young man asked of the girl, What color is your body ? Oh, mine is pink. What is yours ? Mine, replied the man, is brown with wide yellow stripes. This was too much for the old lady. Rising from the table, she exclaimed to her hostess, I really must be excused. VVhen young people come to asking each other the color of their bodies at a dinner party, it is time I left. OVERHEARD When you eat onions, don't breathe it to a soul. BY FORCE AND ARMS Lawyer-You say your wife attacked you with a death-dealing weapon? What was it? Meek Little Man-A fly Swatter, sir. WELL, WHAT DID YOU THINK? All right back there ? bawled the conductor. Hol' on, hol' on, shrilled a feminine voice. Jes' wait 'till I gets mah clothes on. And then, as the passengers carefully craned their necks expectantly, she entered with a basket of laundry. ALWAYS ON THE JOB Ethel, I can't quite see that young man of yours, said father to daughter. I've looked him up a bit downtown and find he doesn't stand very steady in his calling. His calling! echoed Ethel. Why, papa, he calls seven times a week! He carried safe inside his watch, A picture of his sweetheart's face. Hal cried the thief who held him up, There's a woman in the case. OH, YOU FRESHIE! Mr. Ryan--So, sir, you called me a learned jackass, did you? Freshie-No sir, I merely said you were a burro of information. SHE'D LEARNED The puppy had been punished and was sulking in a corner. To him came the small daughter of the house, to administer, not comfort, but advice. You may just as well be good first as last, Spot, she said. Everybody that belongs to mother has got to mind. I've been through it all and I know. U-af -e----:L -:- 4- -e- GET in the SWIM at the Y M C A Gym Classes for Great and Small l O C 0 Fresh Water in the Swimming Pool BASKETBALL, TENNIS, HIKING, HANDBALL The Boys' Department of the Young Men's Chris ia t the boy in school. For information c , Reading and Game Rooms n Association meets the needs of all Phone 247. FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE- GO PVHERE YOUR FRIENDS GO- N. E5 R. Chocolate Shop Of Course- San Marcos Building Phone l059 Quality and Service Why Not Buy the Best? SHOES : HOSIERY : EVENING SLIPPERS 913 State Street FRAME YOUR PICTURES AT Foy's Paint Store 732 STATE STREET TELEPHONE 773 QUALITY-SERVICE Congratulation AT Cards FOR GRADUATES The Modern SEE Barber Shop H. I. SARTWELL, Prop. L. S. COPELAND SAN MARCOS BUILDING STATIONERY ARTISTS' was sem se. Telephone 2933 KODAKS MATERIALS 'Q' 'Q' 'I' 'G' 'D' 'I' o I:28ZI OLIVE AND GOLD LITERAL INTERPRETATION The mistress of the house engaged a new servant and gave her instructions how to behave when answering her bell. One evening she rang for a glass of milk and was surprised to see Martha appear with the glass grasped in her hand. Oh, Martha! she said, always bring the milk to me on a tray. A week later the bell rang and the same, request was made. This time Martha appeared with the tray and the milk emptied into it. Anxious toplease, she courtesied and inquired: Shall I bring a spoon, Ma'am, or will you just lap it up? A SLIGHT DIFFERENCE Don't you think her voice ought to be cultivated? No, I think it ought to be harvested. MIGHT BE IF SHE DID A woman and her daughter were at sea during a terrific storm. After a silence of some time hen mother asked, Are you seasick, dear ? I ' No, I think not, mother, replied the girl, but I'd hate to yawn. AN EARLY START Self-made man to admiring audience: I tell you, the only way to educate children is to put them to work early. Why, when I wasionly one year old, I served as an efficient paperlweight in my father's office. HIS REPUTATION At one of the Western camps a rookie had been the victim of so much guying that he had long since given up the idea of making any statements seriously. One night while on guard, a tall figure loomed out of the darkness. Who's there? challenged the recruit. Major Moses, replied the figure. Glad to meet you, Mose. Advance and give the Ten Commandments. WITH NAKED EYE A Who is that neglected looking little boy with dirt all over his face ? He is the child of a noted astronomer who lives over that way. Oh, he is! Come here, sonny. Run home and tell your father that he does not need his telescope to see spots on the son. H Cl STEP ON IT Cousin Henry, gasped the country visitor from Woodpecker Flats, you just missed that man. Can't help it, bellowed his city relative, throwing her forward another notch. Haven't time to go back and try again. 'O' 'll Ill so 'I' 'U' 4' The Shop That YOU can buy from Diehl's with abrolute corgfidence that prices are lowest for goods that are best. As variety in 0 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 Se-ven Store: Under One Roqf.. Grocery, Bakery, Confectionery, Delicatessen, Fruits and Vegeta- bles, Tea :Sz Coffee, Toilet Articles ' hl' ' D16 S Ezglzt- Two-Seven Phgng 44 Sfdft Sifeef MONCURE DEARDORF CHINESE ART Telephone 256 M DANIEL MCKEEVER, Prop SPORTING Distinctive . GOODS Slzoe: and Furnzrlzznge sPORTsMAN's HEADQUARTERS 'far Men su s te ser s Barba c If B05 S Sf- Sam B b C H The CHAUER PRINTING STUDIO PHONE SDI dProd fPiti tht? l x E::,:'::.::x'...,..,,,.':.::a'.f'.,..5.2.32 ' 'Ott 142 .ll -n- 'U' 'I' -I' 'D- 'I' 'D- 'D' -U' 'I' -o- -:- 4- -e- 4- -e-5 ISO! OLIVYE AND GOLD THE AWAKENED AGE Tommy, you're too old to cry. l Yes, and I'm too young to have what I'm crying for. MR. HOLMES, PLEASE, MR. HOLMES A i Will pay reward to party who found trousers in Royal Lunch -Ad. in San Francisco Chronicle. Also the Chronicle states that A golf ball pitched by M. Vardon hit a lady on the bounce. A RAILVVAY QUARREL Conductor! shouted a passenger on the Santa Maria Narrow Gauge. That was my station, sir! Why didn't you stop ? We don't stop there any longer, said the conductor. You see, the engineer is mad at the station agent. NO FREE ADS H Now the thread of my story is very important. Have it so, said the publisher, but no advertising for any particular brand of spool stuff. MODERN LUCK V There's luck in finding a horseshoe. Yes, it may save you a puncture the next time you drive that way. A LA MODE Shopper-I want. to get a fashionable skirt. Saleslady-Yes, Madam, will you have it too tight or too short? VERY ABSORBING! Anna Lincoln-I can't remember anything. I have a memory lil-:e a sponge. PRETTY BABIES Wanted-Nurse, to care for children, white, over 30 years of age, references, good salary. 1929 N. Meridan. A PARTING GIFT Bridget had been discharged. Extracting a dollar bill from her wage roll, shc threw it to Fido, then with a shrug of her shoulders exclaimed, Sure, I'll niver ferget a friend, that's fer helpin' me wash the dishes. GOING SOME Horace Hoefer fwith a grouchj-Will you be so kind as to get off my feet? El. Gamage-Sure, I'll try. Is it much of a walk? U - 1- is- -e- -:T--D 'U' E- Enterprise .,, 'P I4 5 Launderers Sufi Ste 4 -I Company My 4 X I 'D' Sterling Drug Co. ,, San Marcos Building, Opposi e os o ce r P t Hi WHERE YoU M GET WHAT You WANT WHEN You 'U' WANT IT S. C. PINK -I' -I' WTF? wmwu 'U' 'Q' 'I' 'D' 'Q' 'D' 'bn f32:I OLIVE AND GO,LD ATTEN EAN CE O. Borden--We had an enormous crowd at school yesterday. S. Tomlinson-New teacher? O. Borden-No, it burned down. BROTHERLY LOVE - Little six-year-old Harry was asked by his Sunday school teacher- And, Harry, what are you going to give your darling little brother for Christmas this year ? I dunno, said Harry, I gave him the measles last year. AND HOW IS THE CLIMATE THERE? Having been astounded by seeing the announcement of his death in the paper, he rung up a friend and asked: Have you seen an account of my death in the paper? Yes, replied the friend. From where are you speaking ? ALL HE WANTED WAS RESPECT Daughter Chaving just received a beautiful set of mink furs from father,-What I don't see is, how such wonderful furs come from such a low, sneaking, little beast. Father--I don't ask for thanks, my dear, but I insist on respect. UNDAUNTED The landlady beamed upon the new boarder. Now don't be afraid of the bacon, Mr. Pullman, she said, trying to make him feel thoroughly at home. Not at all, madam, not at all, replied Pullman. Why, l've seen a piece twice as large and it didn't frighten me a bit. HE WAS THE LAST Well, Bobby, said the happy accepted one, did you know I was going to marry your sister ? Sure, said Bobby. We all did. WHY? Man's hair turns gray before woman's- That's known in every climcg The explanation's easy for He wears his all the time. EXACTLY My dear, remonstrated her husband, don't you cook much more for dinner than we can use? I Of course, retorted his wife. If I didn't, how could I economvize on the left-overs ? Q' -:- -:- -:- T215 D111 wr- ie- ' -:- SATISFACTION C' IF You ARE A PATRON OF oun 4. -u- Sporting Goods Department You Know what Satisfaction is wb -n- TELL YOUR FRIENDS Ott Hardware Company '0- 0 727 State Street Telephone 10 ' -u- Q, ANOTHER BRIGHT ONE Dmldy R Cin Economicsb-VVhen you barter now, what do you do? Lewis G.-Get cheated. N.B.-Sometimes the other fellow gets the raw end of the deal. Q 'I' PHONE 415 I I O + + Unlon Commlsslon Co. Incorporated HAY, GRAIN, WOOD, COAL AND MILL FEED Qu Q GARDEN AND LAWN SEEDS OF ALL KINDS FERTILIZERS 4 s. B. and Golden Eagle Egg and Chick Food 'I' YARDS AND wAnEHousEs CORNER ANACAPA AND BOULEVARD 'D' 'U' 4. Ein .- - fa- -e-- -A 5- -:- -:L n i341 oL1vE AND GoL5 SAME, ONLY DIFFERENT My wife constantly pesters me for money. Does yours ? No, the people she buys things from do that. AN OBEDIENT HEN A Father-Joe, why do you suppose that old hen persists in laying in the coal yard? Joe--VVhy, father, I think she has seen the notice: 'N ow is the time to lay in coal.' HE DIDN'T SAY A WORD A cross-eyed judge had three prisoners before him. He turned to the first and said: What is your name ? Bill Jones, sir, answered the second. I did not ask your name, you fool, the judge roared at Bill jones. The third prisoner, shrinking in fear of the irate judge, said: Law lumme, sir, I never said no word. MISPLACED HEART . A - - ..1.1-sua., -rEii':J'-'4-.L1,-.' 1 ' Employer-That is rather a shabby pair of trousers you have on, for a man in your position. Clerk-Yes, sirg but clothes do not make the man. What if my trousers are shabby and worn? They cover a warm heart, sir. I WONDER IF IT WORKED? A Hingman, Massachusetts woman, is said to have hit upon a happy idea when she puzzled what to do in order to tell her mince and apple pies apart. She was advised to mark them, and did so, and complacently announced, This I've marked 'T. M.' Tis Mince'3 an' that I've marked 'T. M.', Tain't Mince.' LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN It is said that when President Polk visited Boston he was impressively received at Faneuil Hall Market. The clerk walked in front of him down the length of the market, announcing in loud tones, Make way, gentlemen, for the President of the United States! Fellow-citizens make room ! The chief had stepped into rme of the stalls to look at some game, when Mr. Rhodes turned round suddenly, and, finding himself alone, suddenly changed his tone and exclaimed, My gracious, where did that darned idiot go to ? TIMES HAVE CHANGED At Sadieville, Ky., a tourist called to an old colored man: Hey, uncle! How far is it to Lexington ? Y I don't know, suh. Hit used to be 'bout twenty-Eve mile, but ev'rything's gone up so, I speck hit's 'bout fohty now, suh. --The Youth'.v Companion. 'N -:- -:1-- .-:- ---.M c ' bg ,L.' .,.. Clothes for men of conservative taste and for the young fellows who say, Make It Snappy. Here you will find a selection large enough to give you a chance to express your own preference and taste in clothes that will help a man do a day's work better. LOMIS 8z LUWE M , M Fugazl Popular Bank 500 State Street, Santa Barbara, Cal. Commercial Savings and Safe Deposits The Success of THIS BANK is due to a Progressive and 0 Conservative Policy, combined with REAL SERVICE Assets over S15,000,000.00 E U. DARDI, Manager, Santa Barbara Branch Fred S. Tucker EXCLUSIVE FURNITURE Phone S00 Q The Hat Shoppe TEXTILES WALL HANGINGS Exgfuyfqje LAMPS ART GOODS PICTURE FRAMING 919 state street sam Barbara 812 slate st. santa umm, cnaf iiiiikziiiza-.'.5:e3332?-ff-effiifff-111112-1 'Q' 'll 'Q' in i361 oL1vE AND GoL5 BY PROFESSION They were filling out their qualification cards at Camp Greene in the' early part of the war, and one dusky recruit was under cross-examination as to his business. Sub, he told the clerk firmly, Ah is a pacifist. A wha-a-at ? gasped the clerk, aghast. A pacifist. Ah works in an ice cream factory and pacifies all the milk and de cream. GAVE HIMSELF AWAY . In Dublin a zealous policeman caught a cab-driver in the act of driving recklessly. The oHicer stopped him. What's yer name ? !'Ye'd better try and find out, said the driver peevishly. Sure, and I will, said the policeman, as he went around to the side of the cab where the name ought to have been painted 3 but the letters had been rubbed off. Alia, cried he officer, now ye'll git yourself into worse disgrace than ever. Yer name seems to be oblitheratedf' You're wrong! shouted the driver triumphantly. 'Tis O'Sullivan! -- Youth's Companion. COULD TENNYSON ADD? Mr. Livingston's son Paul has frequently evinced a disposition to follow in the footsteps of his eminent parent. One day, glancing over a column of Tennyson's poems, he came upon the line, Half a league, half a league, half a league onward. Dad, asked the boy, did this man Tennyson ever have any schooling ? Why, of course, my son! replied the father. What are you thinking of? I was thinking that he couldn't be much of a mathematician, rejoined the boy. If he meant a league and a half, why didn't he say so ? TOTAL COLLAPSE She dropped her eyes- That must have been the time her face fell. CAUGHT BY THE FEET A good old Scotch minister, calling unexpectedly on a widow who lives in ai cottage on the outskirts of the village, surprised her in the midst of washing a lot of clothes. She hurriedly hid behind a clothes-horse and told her boy to say that she was out. The visitor knocked at the door. Well, Jamie, he said, and where is your mother? My mother's not ing she's down street on an errand, promptly replied the lad. Indeedl replied the minister, with a glance at the bottom of the screen. Well, tell her I calledg and say that the next time she goes down to the village she should take her feet with her! nib IT'S' 'DVA TQ 'Q' 0 ENTIRE AHENTION GIVEN LFNSES GROUND ON THF 4 TO OPTICAL WORK PREMISES 4 C. H. CRONISE 4 OPTOMETRIST A ND OPTICIAN THE LITTLE STONE BUILDING ACROSS FROM THE POSTOFFICE 1201 STATE STREE1 SANTA BARBARA CAL 'U' 'D' IN SANTA BARBARA 4 IT'S 0 DA: L Ews 4- 4' ' I -rr no 'D' ' 0 BOLTON sf JONES 4 EVERYTHING IN MUSIC 4 Steinway and Victor Dealers 4' VICTOR RECORDS ' 718 STATE STREET TELEPHONE 166 Santa Barbara, Calif. -u- -u- g 4- 4- 4- 4- A 4- 4- 'Q I:38:I OLIVE AND GOLD POOR MAN! Walter-Mr. Smith's left his umbrella again. I do believe he would leave his head if it were loose. Robinson-I dare say you're right. I heard him say only yesterday he was going to Arizona for his lungs. NO USE FOR THEM I Look here, Snip, said Slowpay indignantly to his tailor, You haven't put any pockets in these trousers. No, llilr. Slowpayf' said the tailor with a sigh, I judged from your account here that you never had anything to put in them. NO, NEVER! I Sparrow-Why don't you go to work so you won't have to beg? Swallow-Good Heavens! You don't expect a fellow that wears a swallow-mil coat to work, do you? A LOT FOR HER MONEY Here is a story of a lady who seemed to want to get a lot for her money. She rushed into ja hardware store excitedly, and exclaimed- Give me a mouse trap! Quickly, please, because I want to catch a train. . . COMPLETE DIRECTIONS Every man ought to save enough money to buy himself a good, big farm, said the political orator. Yes, and then go and do something else with the money, replied a farmer in the audience. MILD MOVIE Ratner-Wuz it a good show, kid? Smoot--Naw, only four killed. QUITE APROPOS Do they give little johnny any nickname at school? Yes, they call him Corne. Why? He's always at the foot. JUST LIKE THAT. Teacher-Thomas, will you tell me what a conjunction is, and compose a sentence containing one? Thomas Cafter rellectionj--A conjunction is a word connecting anything, such as The horse is hitched to the fence by his. halter. Halter is a conjunction, because it connects the horse and the fence.-Harper? Bazaar. LET'S GO! i LET'S GO--IN THOUGHT, WORD AND ACTION To the Movies Tonight! 'D' By Our Ser-'vire We Ha-ve Gro-wn + 4 POTTER: Highest class road attractions. CALIFORNIA: Greatest feature film production MISSION: Pictures. PALACE: Pictures and vaudeville. 'D' 4 EDNVARD A. JOHNSON, Prerident C. E. WELLMAN, Via' President J. F. HANSEN, Serretary and Treasurer . . 'I' ,,, California Theatre Co. THE BLUE BIRD ' 4 I Formerly Bake-Rite, A Dining Room ' for Happiness 4 -Un 3 wesr ANAPAMU STREET BREAKFAST 7:00 to 10 A la Carte LUNCH 11:30 to 2:00 50 cents DINNER 5:30 to 7:30 65 t Short Orders and Waffles at All Meals + 4 BEST COOKING IN THE STATE T r y U s O n c c 'I- + . Cobb's Confectionery CANDY AND ICE CREAM 'U' Q 1227 STATE STREET SANTA BARBARA n 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- g 'U' OLIVE AND Go1.1: ONE WAY VVill you have the .kindness toitake my overcoat to town in youriautomobile? Certainly, but how will you get it again? Very easily. I will remain in it. ENCORE! Will you have another piece of meat? Yes, thank you, another small piece like you gave me before. METALURGY. Mrs. Casey-What time was it when them two Fords went by? Mrs. Clancy-Tin after tin. IN ABOUT A MINUTE A spunky little mule was trying to throw his master and in kicking about caught his hoof in the stirrup, upon which the darky cried out in frightened tones, Say, if you'se gwine to git on, I'se gwine to get off. CAT KNOWS. Fond Parent-Jane, has John come home from school yet? Jane-I think so. I haven't seen him, but the cat is hiding under the stove. HE CERTAINLY WAS Bobby-This sailor must have been an acrobat. Mama-Why? Bobby-Because the book says: Having lit his pipe, he sat down on his chest. IN THE SMALL OF THE BACK Some are born with cold feet, some acquire cold feet, while some have cold feet thrust upon them. LITTLE VOLSTEAD Tailor-What size shall I make your hip pockets, colonel, quart or pint? LOST HIS PATIENCE He was' a green Scottish lad and one of his duties was to answer the telephone. The first time he was called to do so, in reply to the usual query, Are you there ? he nodded assent. Again the question came. When it was repeated for the fourth time, however, the boy, losing his temper, roared through the transmitter: Man, are ye blin'? I've been noddin' ma heid for the last half oor! -Harper's Magazine. 4-4 Q 4' 41 JI' 'G' 4- -D- LET US PHOTOGRAPH YOU THIS YEAR ON YOUR BIRTHDAY 'ul 'li -D' 'D- -I- 'D- 'I' 'D' BROCK-HIGGINS 4 905 State Street f 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 1 K4-41 VOLIWQIE AND GoLD SOME HIT M. Vick--What do you think was the biggest hit in the Junior Songs? B. Coane-When they hit me a dollar and a half for a seat. N .B.-Bernie is not a Junior. AFTER-FIRE ANNOUNCEMENT IN ASSEMBLY Miss Sias Cmaking an announcement in Assemblyj- The Girls' Dancing Class 'will meet this afternoon at four o'clock in the Baptist Church-oh, no! no!-I mean Recreation Center. 'LASTIC OR LASTING? Clarence Cooper says that sugar is more elastic than salt, because you can make taffy out of it. It may be more elastic, Clarence 3 but is it more e-lasting? TAKING PRECAUTIONS Miss Poulsen-Charles, will your father care if the physics class visits your garage? Charles D.-Sure, he won't care if you don't run off with any of the tools. ERRATIC J. Bond ftranslatingj-The er-er-er-man-er-er-then-er er-- Mr. Patzwald: Don't laugh, to err is human. HOW THE YEARS DO SLIP Daddy-I have the college diploma that my grandfather wrote himself in 1919, one hundred and one years ago 118191. BAN ANAS, PERHAPS Anna Lincoln Qdiscussing the costumes for the operettal-I think the Spanish men will have bananas on their heads. GET THE POINT? We might have printed an excruciatingly funny joke in this spaceiif we had one. WHAT ! They were riding home on a chilly night. Annie-My, but my nose is cold. Maurice fabsent-mindedlyj-Let me hold it for you. THE INITIAL STEP Mr. Ryan-You can't stop a boy from thinking. Mr. Livingston-No, but the difficulty is to get him started. D+ 4- 4- -o- -e- -e- 'U' QI me az? 'U' Zfl . H .... 1,59- I u .4 G?-:V --4 ,S ,. uc -'-9: QRS si xvwf' 4 ' 'Q 1 f K I , -Q x I , ,E 4' 'I' 'lf 'U' 4 El Product fx no Q 8 L, 3 F' ' h d o li !! ii 1 1 Q of this printing oflice is always up to your expectations. This is the result of years of expe- rience in doing all kinds of printing-and also of having one o the best equipped shops in Southern California, presided over by one of the foremost printers in America. Your order, whether it be large or small, will receive ex- pert attention here-and be completed on time. We have the one-prize-marked in-plainyfguref-idea af applied ta printing, wed in over ten thawandrlzapf, large and nnall, all avrr the United Slater. It i1 your guarantee againn aver- rharge when -you buy here. This is the ninth tomerutiffe issue of the Olive and Gold we have printed. We are printing eight other school annuals this year. I -n- 'U' ,, -u- fZ7zere': a Reaxon G ll - -I5 ' The Schauer Printing Studio PRINTERS : BINDERS : ENGRAVERS BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS SAN MARCOS BUILDING 0 fAbout August nt we move to I3-I5 E. Anapamu St.-We MUST have more FOUR 0 no -e-c 4- -:- -e- -an I 46 . ..,.... ' ,.,' .,., '.,. , DRIVE ON Uncle William, taking his nephew for a motor-car ride, hearing an explosion in the immediate neighborhood, said, Get out, jimmy, and look at the tire. See if it is Hat. It looks pretty good, said Jimmy, after a careful inspection, it's only flat on the bottom side. THE WAY L. GOODRICH DOES HIS CHEMISTRY. A farmer was showing a friend over the farm. How manyl sheep do you think are in that flock? he asked. The visitor considered a minute and then replied, About SOO. The farmer was astonished. Absolutely correct, he declared. How did you do it? 'W'ell, I just counted the legs and divided by four, the guest explained. !! IT CAN'T BE DONE fWith apologies to Grantland Ricel It's a cinch when a man has perfected his art For another to follow his lead. He doesn't have to commence at the start In order that he may succeed. All he needs to do is to follow the game Of the fellow who's wearing the laurels of fame, If he does, why, his product will be just the same. Butthehellofilishecarftdoit! There isn't a reason for one man to think That a lifetime of specialization Has given him anything over the gink Whose progress is by imitation. If this fellow copies the other man's ways And duplicates all that the other essays, He'll dodge all the work and get just as much praise Butthehellofitishecarftdoit! VVhy should one firm get a name for 22's wares, When others along the same line Can reproduce all the best features in theirs, Material, work and design? If they make the same goods and in the same way And follow developments day by day, Their goods are as good as the best, But say! Banhihellafnii-zheyfan'zdolt! , , - Exchange. t 1.5. 1:1 i:p -u- -n- -u- 4- -1- -u- .,, AND 4. United States 'z' Tires + -2- Q5 4' Kenneth E. Coy 'U' 1 124 State St. t 'D 4, t 'U' n 'Cl 'Q' 'D' 'il 'C' 'Q' Wfi..yg i' W . Non'm'2:f Kpjv-M ,, I if .V Y' .0 fx 1 S I. -9,51 5 J W ' cl . 'A ' ' , fx amN.zfuMg+,fy, , F ,, 14, I asf-nf ff f ' 'Psf A wlx , . E lu 'JJVLX 8' Q ' X ,A I .' . 7 pf ,Wifi WW 9,1M:2ff 'f Q , oyg,W' sf N j K Cx Y, ' fr' 'N 8 5 W XX , D. Vx VV If Q- Jo'u Q 9 X C Qs? iid .sie KX A b' X 5 , S' HMJQ .' 453, I . 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