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

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1922 volume:

?T'x75?!Rk4lTLEL'f ' .. . . ,. - E'fi'E'9fisY :L 302'-'Wf is ' ,4lf. -N-'f'f'Y? J' ki Tf' 1. 'N - 6:1Pl.i'?f5V Q5'i'l'i'AlTwlVsR! ,'EV-iai8ii1QJ'.-'f ?-W 1 Eu Gl??'5f1-2 l.f:52?4?J':1 ,fWEi'fW5K'- 1 4 , ' . ' , . 11- f'T'f1.L YAZ'Z.,Lw. J . T, --Wi , ' ,.?:L'L 1.-. .4- ' J' . ' ff .f 'k ' ' ' ' ' TVA 9-32' Tw' Lt3','L :JBmkiQ w E+ 'G' 'C' 'Q' 4' V 'U' 'U' 'I' 'U' Qblilnf fmt nlil PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLAS! OF THE SANTA BARBARA HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL :VOLUME SIX 4 BHP 'D' 'U' 1922 0 'I' 'I' ONE DOLLAR AND ONE-HALF A COPY 'D' 0 +1 -e- 4- 'HPD H' A 6 it -t-1: wa A ,-LQ -i , ' 3 new Qgf ' Lf' K' I , .X 5 V ' L 1 ,, . 4-,Nw '3' 'Q' 'C' M TO THE GOAL OF OUR AMBITION Gln Snrrm at Stnilmt Guhsmmrnt in tbr Santa ihurburu ibinh Srhuul WE, THE CLASS OF 1912, HERE, DEDICATE THIS BOOK WITH THE SINCERE BELIEF THAT OUR SUCCESSORS WILL CARRY ON THE STRUGGLE FOR ITS ESTABLISHMENT AS AN INSTITUTION OF S. B. H S E -4- -:- 4- -:- CO TE T5 Dedication ... .............. Staff ........................... ... ...... . Shield of Minerva ........ .............. Editorials .................... ... .......... Faculty ..................... .. ........ Senior Week Program ............. ........ Page .. ..... ,. ,..... 3 ........... 6 ......... 7 14 17 Commencement Program ......... ... ....... ........... .. ...... .. ....... .- 18 19 Annals ..................................... To La Cumbre ........................... Come Out of the Kitchen ...... Pegasus ................. .. ............. ... ....... Class Editorials .,..... ......, ..... 1922 ........................... 1923 ......... ... ........ .. .....,... 1924 ...... 1925 ........................ .... 'fIfff .... i 'fffff 34 .... ...... 35 46 47 47 55 ................... 58 61 Literary .... .. ............... .. ....... ........ .......... .. ... . .... .. ........ .. ....... . From Beyond ......................... .. ..... ... ..... ...... .... ............ .... 61 The Mysterious Hand ... .......... Say It With Flowers ...... .............. .... ...... Lockers .......... .... .......... Partners .,...................... My Native Land ................................. Orange Peels and Things .............. , ........ U ..........:.. .......... ..- 64 65 68 72 7 3 74 The Dangerous Power of Suggestion Powder Puffs, Noses, and Barry ........... ... ............. H H As Others See Us .............................. Mother .........................................,........ A Quiet Day in The Forge Office .. ......... 76 . ..... .. .......... 77 78 79 The Flowers ................ .................. ... .......... . .. .... ...... ....... A Happening in Room Six' ..... In Memoriam ..................................... Organizations ................................... .... Student-Body .....................,... - ........ Student-Body Convention ...... Honor Scholarship Roll .......... Honor Scholastic Society ... ..... ....... 80 81 .....- .............. . 82 .. .......... .... 83 -.... 83 Vocational Division ............... H ............... .. ....,....................... .. ........ ... ....... ...... La Tertulia ................ ............ .... -...H--w................-..... 84 86 88 Welfare Committee ................ .. ............... .. ..... .. ...................... ..-- ........ 89 90 91 92 Music ........ .. ...... .. ...... ..... .... . The Forge ...... Military ...... Debating ........ ....... Poor James ....... ............. ,. ....... Athletics ............... ......... .. .................... Social ............................ ....... . ... .......... 95 .... .... ......... ................ 9 8 .. ..... .,. ................. ... ......... ,103 .......... ........... ... ...,. .....127 Red-Letter Days ........ .. ......... ... ............ ... .............. 13 3 138 Spring ...................... Exchange .................... Alumni ........................... In a Satirical Mood ............ Ioshes .....,.......,............................... A Word from the Manager ...... Advertisements ........................... .. ............. .... .......... 150 ...... ....... .......... 1 51 .... ........ -. ... ...... 165 f A.. . K., . J .QL up . ' . , 4 Z Ir' lv - ,PV f, gwjfl, v,Qf...55, my 7, 1- U .'1 'f '- -Aa. :-- L -fax.: X Q . iq ',.5.'??' , Us ' ,hx .ZA,f,- ,J , x'r,:,u,.f A 1 ' X 1 mf , Q X A 4 ,g,..f..Ww Q - W PM OLIVE AND GOLD STAFF ll Row: D, Barr, M. Barr,G. Pendola, A. Knapp, F. Anderson, E. 'Fog azzini, A. Dcardurf, T. Parker, F. Bueseke, flflidtfle Row: B. Busby, M. Caleb, F. Smith, F. Foy, A. Barnes, R. Hunt, H. French, H. Mutt, E. -Izmssens, B. Hopkins, F. Dcarburn, A. Cook. Franz Row: C. Smith, S, F4 3- Q Q . Nfcfleary, E. Lerby. dsun, I OH A. Sloan, D. Edm Bvrd, D. Smith, Irs. Hyde, D. Turner, M. Kincher, IX - TAFFF Editor-in-Chief ........... . Business Manager .......... Assistant Editors ........ .... Assistant Managers . 1922 Midyear Editor 1923 Editor ............... 1924 Editor ................ .. ....... ..... 1925 Editor ........ ...... Red Letter Days ...... Art Editor ................ Alumni Editor ....... Student-Body .............. ..... Welfare Committee Music ........................ Military ............ Forge .............,...... Boys' Athletics ...... Girls' Athletics ....... Social Editor ... ............ . Dgbating Editor ... ......... . Exchange Editor ...... ELEANOR ZERBY CECIL SMITH SUSAN Him: DOROTHY EDMOHBSON DAN TURNER ........FRANCIS Sssrrlt FLORENCE Fox' ANNIE SLOAN 1922 June Editor .......,... .. ....... THELMA PARKER ANITA DEARDORF ..., ........ ....... E LTON TOGNAZZINI .. ............... MARGARET BARR MARGARET KINCHER LOUISE MITCHELL ROBERT HUNT FRANCES LINCOLN ANITA Coox HARVEY FRENCH IRWIN MCGEARY ESTHER JANssENs BERYL BUEEY AILENB BARNES .. ...... FRANCES DEAREoRN Snap-Shot Editor ...................... ......... F RANcIs SMITH Assistant Snap-Shot Editor ....... ........ F ELBCITA BOBSEKE Josh Editor ... ......................... ....... ....... G L ADL! PENnoLA Artists ........ Typist: ... .... Clerk ...... ..,........... .... AARoN KNAPP BETTY BARR BARTON Horxms EDITH ANDBRSCNI HELEN Marr .. MILDREIJ MCCALEB FERN ANDERSON ........ ............ .......................... D 0'l'I'IE SMITH Critic ... ...... -.. ... ..... ,.. ...... .- ......... ........ M Rs. JANE CARROLL BYRD L61 OLIVE AND GOLD Sbislh uf injiurrha Reflections on the E-ve of Graduation MARGARET BARR, '22 Inscrutable Minerva! On this great eve We stand before thine altar. Great Goddess of Wisdom! Immortal One! From thy grey eyes, deep and wonderful, Let shine thy great soul in all-enveloping light, That we may stand clear in the spirit which thou: dost symbolize. Athwart thine undimmed shield, Whose surface has caught up the altar fires, Cross shadows of the universe, the choices of this life: The five great roads that lead us to the heights- Honour and Love, and always with these two grim ' Courage, with Strength and Obedience hand in hand. Now Hashes on the shield the world-conquerable illusion Of cities, rivers, mountains, plains, and seas- The busy life of towns, the sylvan homes, i And pastoral scenes of fields and herds. There likewise wheel the countless planets, Elusive sparks of light: The stars and' rushing comets- The infinite dark blue dome that stretches far away- Eternally away, and ever beckons with that secret Which mortals ne'er can grasp. And now behold! The Muses nine With chant and strain in a circle wind: Art, and Science, Song, and Dance Call Devotees on to road of fame. Choose ! thou sayest. Lo! the glowing embers leap and die. The incense curls around in a heavy-scented kiss. The choice is sealed. EDITORIALS SELF-GQVERNMENT IN 'rx-ua SANTA BARBARA H101-1 Sci-1001. To Student Self-Government in the Santa Barbara High School we dedicate this issue of the Olive and Gold, in the earnest hope that before the time swings round to the publication of the next Olive and Gold, student control will be so firmly entrenched in the Santa Barbara High School that it cannot be dislodged. There has gradually developed among high school students a desire to gain more than merely scholastic attainment, to do more than follow a path laid down for them to tread. They wish through Student Self-Government to gain that power of self-control which is the foundation of American Democracy. Thoughtful students are willing to do their utmost for the promotion of this project as they believe it of infinite benefit to themselves. An interest in Student Self-Government has always been strong in the Santa Barbara High schoolg many times in years past it has sought for a hold in student affairs. But never have its advocates been so united in cooperating for its establishment as during the past year. All branches of the existing organization have worked hard in order that it might become a permenant institution of the school. Whatever was attempted under the system prospered. Student management of the study halls under the Welfare Committee met with success. In some periods the faculty members remain only to take the rollg in others they are absent the entire timeg never are they there to interfere with student discipline. In the Santa Barbara High School, student-control is but in its infancy. All that has been achieved is but a beginningg yet all that has been accomplished stands for advance. Even the most ardently enthusiastic advocates admit that there are still many flaws in student-government as it now exists. There are many thoughtless and self-centered students who have failed to fall into line. But however far from perfect the system may be, its hold upon the students is strong. It appeals to their inherent love of liberty and democracy-the ideals of the nationg it is in sympathy with the ideal of their school- a square deal. The energy of all serious minded students of the Santa Barbara High. School is now directed toward the perfection of the system. Public opinion will force the non- conformists into line. The conspicious offender will find himself an unpopular minor- ity, and cease to obstruct the progress of self-government towardi its goal. It is to the success of this undertaking that we dedicate this magazine. A RECORD YEAR ' 1921-1922 has been a record year in Santa Barbara High. Significant stages in our internal progress are shown by the incorporation into our system of such advanced educational projects as classification by mental testsg segregation into groups for voca- tional guidanceg the inaugration of an Honor Scholarship Societyg the establishment of a Spanish Clubg revived and enlarged interests in oratory, debate, and dramaticsg and many minor advances along the line of socialized education. Our material progress L81 OLIVE AND GOLD finds its summation in the projected new high school which is now a certainty. Our total enrollment for the year has been 928. Our graduating class numbered 112. VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE I In an effort to guide students in the selection of a suitable occupation for thir life- work, an original system of vocational guidance has been evolved and adopted by the faculty of the high school. 4 Many young people have been forced to give up thd work they have chosen after th-ey, by actual participation in it, have learned its real nature. As a consequence, the years of specialized study along the chosen line bring no return and a new start is necessary. It is the purpose of vocational guidance to eliminate these false beginnings by giving the student a knowledge of the occupations he is considering. The lectures under this system given monthly throughout the year to a selected group have proved exceptionally valuable. Only people who are authorities are requested to speak, to the end. of an unbiased and authentic view of the character and possibilities of the given trades and professions. THE HONOR SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY With the hope of arousing a greater and more general interest in scholarship and of raising the already high standard of the Santa Barbara High School, the Student- body recently voted to join the California Scholarship Federation. The aim of the Federation is to encourage a higher standard of all around attain- ment as well as of scholarship. This is accomplished indirectly. The society deals with scholarship alone, but credit is gvien for outside activities-such as glee club. orchestra, and athletics-which in turn counts in the scholarship record. The all round attainment is thus encouraged without unnecessarily complicating the Scholar- ship system. Joining the California Scholarship Federation has been a big step ahead for the Santa Barbara High School. It has given the students a chance to compete in scholar- ship, upon an equal footing, with the most advanced schools of the state. There are further possibilites and advantages in the Scholarship society, which makes it, even now in its first? year, a valuable asset to the High School. I THE SPANISH CLUB La Tertula, the Spanish Club, is prominent among the innovations of the year. The advantage and practicability of such an organization in the Santa Barbara High School has long been feltg but not until this year hasg any suggested plan materialized. Interest in the project was strongly evidenced among those who wished to gain a practical and conversational knowledge of Spanish. This interest has been retained and augmented by clever use of the dramatic and oratorical material in the club. The unusual success of the club is due to the unlagging enthusiasm of Miss Gower, teacher of Spanish. OLIVE AND GOLD---- ---L91 THE DANCING CLASS The J ig and Caper Club with its active girl members have added to the pleasure of the year by their delightful aesthetic dancing programs. Whenever called upon to appear, whether for school or civic activities, they have responded willingly with some- thing novel and fascinating. The success of the club rests upon the careful and interested direction of Miss Katherine Sias, whose strong personal love of the work, combined with the eager cooperation of the girls. has made possible the creation of such original and captivating dances. MENTAL TESTS A new system has been inaugurated this year, in which every student entering school is given a Terman Group Mental Test before he begins his work. The purpose of these tests is to enable the principal to learn the mental capacity of individual stu- dents and so give them the advantage of especial grouping. Whenever several divis- ions of a class are necessary the members of the several groups are determined by the results of the tests. Those making the highest records, and thus adjuded of the great- est ability, are, put in a group by themselves and given more difficult work than those in the middle or lower sections. Through this system the more capable students are constantly chalenged by their equals to work to their full capacity. On the other hand, the less fortunate students progress slowly but surely, undiscouraged by the superior work of more brilliant members. In so far as they have been tried out, the Terman Group Mental Tests have proved of great value. . NEW HIGH SCHOOL Our fond dream, so long deferred, hoped for in 1916, hoped for again in 1921, and now coming true! These words from the dedication of last year's annual show what faith added to good works can do. Let us hope that our dedication will be as productive of quick results as Student Self-government in Santa Barbara High School! The fourth high school bond election called in five years, passed in March by a vote of six to one! The class of twenty-two as a class will never enter the new high school building! Never as a part of their high school career know the joy of working in a really modern building! But, nevertheless, we rejoice with the classes who do look forward to entering a wonderful new high school building a year from next Sep- tember. The classes to come will experience the joy of a modern building in soft Spanish architecture, with ample room for classes and all activities-space for Forge oflices, Olive and Gold rooms, Student Body offices, -- and all the room and equip- ment necessary to operate a modern high school. Yet something will be lost. The present building has stood for twenty yearsg it is permeated with the memories and traditions that have grown up-traditions dear to all who have attended this High School, traditions to be recalled with quiet pleasure in the years to come! We are sure that we speak for all the great body of Alumni when we voice the hope that the old traditions may be carried on to the new school. Mem- bers of the Senior classes yet to be! It will not be easy to keep the old traditions in a f10jf- 2 OLIVE AND GOLD new building which has no associations, no memories to cling to it. But this Senior class of 1922, and all the Senior classes of former years, will feel a pleasurable thrill if they can but know that the old traditions and customs, known and loved in their times are still to be followed in the high school famed of old, though its physical body has changed. Build up new traditions if you will, but know and remember the oldg and carry them with you always in the new life, in the new high school. Traditions and customs which belonged to your own school and to no other, are among the most treasured memories of the after years. TO THE NEW TEACHERS S. B. H. S. students are, indeed, fortunate in the additions to the faculty this year. Each, a firm and loyal friend, has contributed in his own peculiar fashion to the general success and fruitfulness of this school year. It is no easy matter to come to a strange school and to familiarize one's self with its traditions and customs, and its no less perplexing students. Yet one and all of our thirteen new teachers have accomplished this with unwonted vim and enthusiasm. They have succeeded in carrying on the characteristic Santa Barbara spirit of fellowship and camaraderie between the students and the teachers. It has been our good fortune to welcome the following: Miss Maybelle Davis, Miss Lucy M. Gidney, Miss lVIarguerite G. McGee, Miss E. Louise Noyes, Miss Isabel M. Parker, Mrs. Ethel H. Strain,, Miss Grace Ruth Southwick, Captain Y. M. Marks, Mr. Harold A. Foster, Mr. John Henry Hall, Mr. Dolphus Williams, Miss Doris Overman, and Miss Eleanor Fay. MISS MURPHY The Santa Barbara High School suffers a great loss through the resignation of Miss May E. Murphy, teacher of journalism and English. Miss Murphy was granted a year's leave of absence last June, but she asked to be released from her obligation to return that she may enter the University of Wisconsin to get her Master's Degree. All who came in contact with Miss Murphy during her stay here, were aware of her extraordinary genius in compelling interest in her classes. She had the rare desire to create among her students a love of the thing they studied, and she strove untiringly to accomplish this end. Invariably she met with success. She did not assume a pedagogc stand before the students and her naturally inspiring and earnest Personality, vibrant with universal interests, wrought marvelous effects upon those studying under her. Miss Murphy's interest in the individual student was intense. Until every member of her class was alive to the topic in hand, she did not rest. The faintest gleam of interest in the most unpromising student was cultivated to an ardent liking through her irresistible manner of approach. Only the fortunate few know what Miss Murphy accomplished as an English teacherg but the school as a whole is familiar with her excellent work in connection with The Forge. A raising of the literary standards and a revolutionizing of the unjournalistic methods of the paper was the immediate result of her taking over of the supervision of the paper three years ago. At first antagonism arose where cooperation OLIVE AND GOLD------E113 was reasonably expected, but after the new policies were fully established, a more general student-interest in the paper manifested itself. Miss Murphy's resignation has caused deep regret among the members of the faculty and the student-body, who had looked forward with pleasure to her return and to the continuance of her inimitable work. MISS SIAS IS GRANTED LEAVE OF ABSENCE As we go to press we learn that Miss Katherine Sias of the Department of Physical Education has been granted a leave of absence to take up work in Colorado College at Colorado Springs. Miss Sias has been appointed assistant in the Department of Physical Education and will also carry on advanced study in this line of work. She returns to Santa Barbara the following year. We are pleased to learn of this distinction coming to our Miss Sias, and we wish her well in her new field, but we are selfish enough to regret our own great loss. Girls' Athletics in the Santa Barbara High School without the enthusiastic and intelligent direction of K, Sias is unthinkable. Few can give such loving, devoted, We will lend her to Colorado College for just one year and then- and understanding service as she. CONTRIBUTORS The Olive and Gold has been well supported in every way this year. Many articles have been contributed for the magazine which are of high literary value but which were, perhaps, not of universal interest or suitable for this issue of the magazine. We take this opportunity of thanking those whose articles we should like to have published: Stories- Goodness Me! Cwell donej, and Eloped , Thelma Norton, '223 Over the Back Fence, Lucille Brewster, '25, School Days, Lucile Quensel, '255 The Green Light Cinteresting plotj, Lucile Piper, '23 5 Hayfever , Qwell writtenj, Amy Osborne, '23, Francisco , Edwina Kennedy, '23. This last story was of the Spanish type, and exceedingly well written, but was out of harmony with the spirit of the magazine. Poems- Friendship , Gladis Pendola, '22, Our Faculty , Eyes , Marie , Barbara Dewlaney, '23 3 Success , and Brick3', ,Elizabeth Bakewell, '24, Roy Gardner , Sterling Encell, '24g Commencement , Ailene Barnes, '22. Skits-- A Day in the Life of a Beetle Cgoodj, Aileen Barnes, '22, An Adven- ture Called Them Cclever but too longj, Thelma Parker, '23g First Experience at a Football Game , Sadie Douglas, '23, The Inner Circle , Barbara Dewlaney, '23 5 Incident in the Life of Mr. Barry fwell written but an overworked subjectj, Margaret Kincher, '22, Last Will and Testament of the Class of Twenty-Two, Irene Peterson, '22. . OUR HELPERS In the publication of an annual there always comes a stage more difficult and critical than any other. -Help at such a time is invaluable. In the publication of this issue of the Olive and Gold, we are indebted to many for just such assistance. Fore- f12je OLIVE AND GoLD most among these volunteer workers comes Rachel Snow whose service was excellent and unstinted. Others to whom we are grateful for typing are Carol Isham, Marian McCandless, Elsie LeBlanc, Jane Cormack, and Elizabeth Holiday. All the members of our staff worked cheerfully and well: but individual mention should be made of Florence Foy, Annie Sloan, and Edith Anderson, who pushed through whatever matter was put into their hands, irrespective of whether or not it fell under their special departments. We regret that there can be no credit given for certain very superior work done by students who necssarily forfeited their place on our staff. MR. MARTIN The ideal principal of a high schol must possess certain definite characteristics. He must be a born leader, he must know the workings of student interests 3 he must be in sympathy with student problems. We do not hesitate to say that Mr. Martin is such a principal. Although his administrative duties withdraw him from close personal contact with the students, Mr. Martin has a remarkable, half-intimate hold upon individual students. He makes each one conscious of the fact that his principal is personally interested in him and his career, and thereby encourages possible failures to some degree of success. Mr. Martin's unselfish idealism and his magnetism are probably in great measure responsible for his influence upon thei Student Body. His forceful character and his unmistakable power of leadership never fail to command the deepest respect for all who work with him. A principal's task is a difficult one, open to constant misconception and antagon- ism. Under such conditions it must be encouraging to Mr. Martin to know that all serious minded students are behind him in whatever he undertakes. They realize the strength and vigor of the man at their head 3 they appreciate the fact that his nights and days are spent in planning and working for the betterment of the Santa Barbara High Schoolg they know what he has suffered during this past year that good might come to them. The strong spirit of cooperation and mutual understanding existing between our principal, Mr. Martin, and the teachersg and the teachers, Mr. Martin, and the stu- dents of the Santa Barbara High School comes not as a surprize but as the expected result of the work of such aman. MRS. BYRD One whom Santa Barbara High School as a whole reveres and admires, and toward whom each Senior class in turn holds an air of instinctive proprietorship, is Mrs. Byrd. Ofiicially Mrs. Byrd might be divided into three definite parts: First, as Vice-Executive of the igh School, she commands the respect of all who come in contact with herg Second, as Dean of Girls she brings something into the life of each -some indefinable, guiding, helping, encouraging influence-a side which the girls alone may see and love: Third, there is the Mrs. Byrd, Mentor of the Senior Clas. But her unnamed offices are as innumerable as their effects are incalculable. OLIVE AND GOLD- L131 The inter-relationship between llflrs. Byrd and her seniors crowns their preceeding years of tutelage. Mrs. Byrd and the Senior year are synonymous, for as supervisor of the Senior class, as cicerone of the mysteries and wonders of the literary world, as coach of the Senior play, critic of the Olive and Gold, staunch ally of all athletics, and as chief inspiration of social and school life, Mrs. Byrd is the Senior Year. Even now at the end of the year, her breadth of vision, her vivacity and her indomitable Celtic spirit have not been wholly revealed. There is no set hour of the day nor yet one special cermony which monopolizes all the faculties of this manifold personalityg its presence is felt throughout the school. Awakening sluggish ambitions or spurring on promising genius, Mrs. Byrd contrives to develop each student who comes under her influence to the full capacity of his latent powers. TH E FACULTY To our good friends, loyal and true, we say farwell. We are a part of all that we have met, and we carry forth with us into our adventures the new strength and wisdom and courage that we have gained by daily contact with youg and which we, perhaps, in turn may pass on to another. Thus does the influence of good men live. It may happen elsewhere, but we know that in this school we have a most remark- able body of men and women, consecrated to our highest good. ' VALE It has often been said that the completion of a great thing which has cost its makers untold hours of labor, brings sorrow rather than joy. A consciousness of the passing of something grown dear, coupled with the realization that the pleasure as well as the work of creating is over forever makes regret temper the triumph of achievement. So it is that in these Hhasting days, many a Senior wishes to retard the approach of graduation. There is an unwillingness to leave his high school career behind, in which apprehension for the future plays but a minor part. He knows that he is fin ished not only with work and study, but also with the insurpassable joy of youthful companionships that fi lledhis high school daysg for in the divided interests of the years to come, these things cannot return. The four long years are four short years and he does not wish to go. GULTY HOMER MARTIN Principal of High School MRS. JANE CARROLL BYRD Vice-Principal, Head of English Department GRANT A. ARMSTRONG Head of Business and Commercial Department Bookkeeping, Commercial Law MRS. HELEN MANCHEE BARNETT Music RAYMOND W. BARRY English MISS JESSIE L. CHURCHILL Mathematics J. EARL CLINE Mathematics MISS MAYBELLE DAVIS Librarian, English MISS JESSIE W. DEVVELL English MISS JEANNETTE M. ELLISON Latin, History, English ' it. . X, M1:s.l3YRn uf' - l'1'1'm'1'lmf R . M ,x R 'r l'r1'11cfp11l . , IJ ' X x ,fn x 4 P A Y 6 1 ,x 1... 1 , W .v w 1 I L., W f 'fil -A ,.,, 1 , , 'Q ' 1 ' Hfkinadul-fl2'R.q k W ', f. 4.7 xi' 111414:-4 ' OLIVE N D G 0 L D MISS ELEANOR FAY Commercial Arithmetic HAROLD A. FOSTER W oodshop MISS LUCY M. GIDNEY French, Physical Education, History MISS FRANCES A. GOWER Spanish JOHN HENRY HALL Orchestra, Band ROSCOE C. LYANS General Science, Chemistry CAPTAIN Y. M. MARKS Military MISS MARGUERITE G. MCGEE Spanish, Algebra MISS ETHEL M. MOSS Latin MISS E. LOUISE NOYES English ' MISS DORIS OVERMAN ' ' Art 6 O L I V E A MISS ISABEL M. PARKER History MISS JANE POULSEN Head of Science Department, Biology S. W. ROBERTSON History, Economics, Civics MISS KATHERINE SIAS Physical Education ROY L. SOULES Mechanical Drawing, Printing MISS GRACE RUTH SOUTHWICK English, Algebra MRS. ETHEL H. STRAIN Home Economics MISS GERTRUDE A. URTON Oral English, Debating DOLPHUS WILLIAMS General Science, Chemistry, Physics MISS ONA P. WILLIAMSON Shorthand, Type-writing J, L MISS ZILLAH E. BARNETT Secretary to Principal Go I - ie1A.'L1-yol1 o HLX 1 s f I , 7 fm- Q ,JM ' .,, 'QSIZIGHEXL -,IA-1i5lg14'iZ1 ,V -'fwyn W + 'yw.?1,.?Q ItW?1'1im ghx ig2'iisz ggicgzgf I 'f ,, ,-wQQf,,w,i-if ff:- u ' 4- ur: LfvL'ff.1l,f'w.3.!1JlZ.1Q5.!aif:50L,5,,.EPLJ,ff INlIlU'I'HY EIJMUNIJSON IRWIN MCGEARY ROBERT HUNT CECIL SMITH ELEANOR ZERIIY SUSAN HYDE IIERYI. IIUSBY .IACK VINCE un-1-:UR Psrsnson ANNA SLOAN ' FRANCES DEARBORN E51-HER JANSSENS FLORENCE Foy DAN TURNER VEY FRENCH CLARENCE COTTON HAR Lv, FRANCIS SMITH FRANCES LINCOLN ROBERT CANTERBURY MARGARET BARR LOUISE MITCHELL DORIS MANSFIELD IIARTON HOPKINS AILEEN TUGNAZZINI FELECITA BOESEKE CLARENCE COOPER REID HOLLINGSWORTH CLARENCE WARD MARGARET KINCHER BETTY BARR GORDON PEERY DOTTIE SMITH im. 3 mucus MccANm.Ess ARNULI1 HUFP MARVEL ELLIOTT ETHEL GEORGE mx-:NE PETERSON KENNETH CONKEY WAI-TER GREY wxuwun mcxs ir il,-4 oonomv wm1'ss'raxN JAMES ENCELL ELSIE LEE,-ANC Dx-:ETTE CUNKLIN ELLA MMR ANDREW caow GRANT YOUNGS HARRY Rlcx-1ARDsoN ...-f ANNA IJNLROI N IRICINI-1 Nklllkll Hin NAXEI' JS s'1',xNx.m' 'ruM1.1NsuN HH-EN P-'UUXSUN RUSHMARX' MOHAN Fkmn SEI-LQIQRT ,OHS KM I., MEREDITH HUNTINGTON AILENE BARNES GLADI5 FENDOLA MAURLE FLETCHER HELEN MOTT ARTHUR CHERRIE MILDRED MCCALEB BLAIR ALDERMAN J .ali -5 . Qs gm' 11.4 A P Fil' K' ,,...:i-Q 3559, 5.-3 E., , , ,, i:,: .qiwr , ,WP 41i f??i'9E .gfFfgg2 '?FzEN1 i l:1l4 :wg , ' 51,2 1415: img 5 :fp ,-,4 .11 , 1 x l HERMANN SCHOTT WARREN LEMMUN MXNERVA BUTILLU CLARA ZIBGBLKR GLENN CROOK SMITH IRI-ENE GERALIHNE BLACKHURN lb 11 EDYIN GRIFFIN' MAR Gsmzvnsvn GILBERT D TH Bonn CARE-r cnomss JOHN TRACY HARRY ROBERTS LEON FURROW HAZEL ANDERSON ALEX WHITEHEAD THELMA NORTON CLYDE WILCOX MADELINE CONNELL ANNA COOK RAYMOND Fuzxscnsk DUNCAN JACKSON GLADYS SMITH I . A Q IDA JOHNSON RICHARD LATHIM ANNA HEIN EDITH ANDERSON LAWRENCE CARLSON LESLIE TATJES RUTH COOLIDGE WILLIAM HARTSHORN Avid -I L Q, X . ,,,, 'T If QIOI-I HHNII SARA SMIIIIIQRAM WEALTHIA L'Hl.liMAN MIHPRIQE NIM A l'l.I,4!K H IQIVNA XJLJXX l.liR RIRS l'lCN ,IACUNSEN WI-1NIWliI,I, IKRUDE EDGAR 1 VRNER '-fy, , 351 iw N ' ,Lau , . gg ,, 1 1 5-ex Q .., , Q H 2 x aj ,V ,563 'fi 4 zgzfizz V HARVEY BEAN MAY WERRY LILLIAN TRYHORN DOROTHY BIDGOOD WALTER COLEMAN IRENE ORR LYNN PARKER LOUIS KINCHER AA My 5 ,Va yy, . 1 1 ANNA BLAIR THAW ALDERMAN, Sacramento, California. Of his stature he was of evene lengthe And wonderly deliver and greet of strengthef' Tennis, lg Cadet Corporal, 1, 2, 43 Honor Roll, 2, Competitive Vaudeville Committee,2g Council Member, 2, 3: Welfare Committee, 2, 3, Contributor to Junior Songs, 3, Leader of Junior Songs, 3, Junior Farce Committee, 33 Glee Club, 3, 4, Glee Club Opera, 3g Swimming Captain, 3, Senior Play Committee, 4. Q Outlook: University of California, Engineering. EDITH AUGUSTA ANDERSON, Denver, Colorado, She's modest as any and blithe as she's bonny. Entered 23 Scholarship Honors, 3, 4, Olive and Gold Stali, 4. Outlook: Undecided. HAZELLE KATHRYNE ANDERSON, Leonardfville, Kansas. Gypsy blood seemed in her veins, so free and yet' so changeable she was. Glee Club, 13 Baseball, 1, 2, 33 Basketball, 1, 2, 3. Outlook: S. B. J. C., then College. AILENE SYLVESTA BARNES, Santa Barbara, California. With grace to win, with heart to hold. Class Vice-President, 1, 3g Competitive Vaudeville, lg Scholarship Committee, 2, 3g Scholarship Honors, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club Operetta, 3, Glee Club Opera, 3, Interclass Debating, 45 Interschool Debating, 4, Olive and Gold Staff, 4, Mrs, Faulkner in Senior Play, 4, Pirates of Penzance, 4. Outlook: S. B. J. C., then Stanford. BETTY BARR, Bombay, India, There are none of England's daughters with a kindlier grace than she. Entered, 35 Tennis, 33 Class Skit, 33 Scholarship Honors, 3, 4, Aesthetic Dancing Ex- hibition, 3, 4, Olive and Gold Staff, 4, Jig and Caper Club, 4. Outlook: S. B. J, C. MARGARET BARR, Bombay, India. She was sprung of English nobles, I dare say, for all their graceful ways were hers. Entered, 3, Tennis, 35 Scholarship Honors, 3, 4: Aesthetic Dancing Exhibition, 3, 4, Olive and Gold StaE, 4, Olive' and Gold Contributor, 4, jig and Caper Club, 4. Outlook: S. B. J. C. HARVEY BEAN, Goleta, California. A good man walk'd innoxious through his age. Outlook: Undecided. f20j -OLIVE AND GOLD DOROTHY BIDGOOD, Santa Barbara, California. Her eyes desire the truth: The wisdom of a thousand years is in them. Basketball, 1, Orchestra, 4. Outlook: Work. GERALDINE BLACKBURN, Watsonfvillr, California, I never have much to 'say buf I do a lot of thinking. Class Baseball, 1, 2, 33 Basketball, 1, 2, Track, 2, Girls' Assistant Athletic Manager, 3, Art Honor Roll, 3, Girls' Class Athletic Manager, 33 Wellfare Committee, 33 Hockey, 4g Baseball, 4, Pirates of Penzance , 4. Outlook: Undecided. FELECITA ELISA BOESEKE, Santa Barbara, California. Her air, her manner, all who saw admired, Courteous though coy and gentle though retired. Glee Club, 2, 39 Scholarship Honors, 2, 3, Wellfare Committee Secretary, 3, junior Farce, 3, Glee Club Operetta, 3g Winner of Poster Contest, 3, Lead in Scholarship Honors, 33 Senior Play Program, 4g Director of Ile , 4, Olive and Gold Staff, 4. Outlook: Stanford. EDITH GRACE BOND, Savoy, Illinois. The sweetest name that mortals bear were best befitting thee. Scholarship Honors, 2, 3, 4g Library Assistant, 4. Outlook: S. B. J. C. Social Science Course. - JOSEPH MILLER BOND, Champaign County, Illinois. A true and brave and downright honest man. Cadet Officer, lg Left, 2, Re-entered, 3, Basketball, 35 Class Basketball, 33 Track, 3, Class Track, 1, 3, R. O. T. C, Sergeant, 35 Office Assistant, 3: Class Skit, 3. Outlook: S. B. J. C., then University of Illinois. MINERVA PAULINE BOTELLO, Santa Barbara, California. The night is in her hair. Baseball Captain, 13 Baseball, 25 Basketball, 1, 2. Outlook: S. B. J. C. BERYL MARGARET BUSBY, T oledo, Ohio. On the highest cliffs of fame, I would some day paint my name. Debating Society, lg Baseball, lg Baseball Captain, 13 Class Skit, 2, Head of Baseball, 23 Class Vice-President, 3: Competitive Vaudeville, 3, junior Song Committee, 35 Junior Farce, 3g Scholarship Honors, 3, 4, Athletic Committee, 33 Athletic Secretary, 35 Student Body Vice-President, 4, Council Member, 4, Spanish Club, 4: Hi-Jinx Manager, 45 Olive and Gold Staff, 3, 4. Outlook: University of Southern California. LAWRENCE CARLSON, Newport, New Hampshire. He came, he learned, he said nothing, Entered 4. Scholarship Honors, 4, School Chemistry Team, 4. Outlook: Business. - OLIVE AND GOLD L211 ARTHUR B. CHERRIE, Lompoc, California. We live today, we die t0m0rr0W, So let's be gay. Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball Captain, 2, 3, Class Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Class Football, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, Basketball Captain, 1, 2, Track, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Captain, 4, Class Skit, 3, Class Treasurer, 2, 3, Glee Club, 3, 4, Glee Club Opera, 3, Scholarship Honors, 4, Wellfare Committee, 4. Outlook: University of California, College of Commerce. 4 ROBERT HAROLD CANTERBURY, Riverside, California. He lived at peace with all mankind, In friendship he was true. Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Class Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, School Track, 1, 2, 3, Welfare Com- mittee, 1, Cadet Corporal, 1, Cadet Sergeant, 1, Left Jan. '17, Re-entered Sept. '19, Class Football, 2, 3, School Baseball, 2, 3, School Football, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer, 3, School Track Captain, 3, Olive and Gold Contributor, 3, Winner of Poster Contest, 3, Scholarship Honors, 2, 4, R. O. T. C. Sergeant, 3, 4. Outlook: Undecided. WALTER COLEMAN, Santa Barbara, California. He was a worthy man. Outlook: Undecided, KENNETH S. CONKEY, Carthage, Missouri. His heart is light within him, lads, Whatever wind doth blow. Class President, 1, 2, 4, Scholarship Committee, 1, 2, 3, Council Member, 1, Debating Society, 1, Vice-President Debating Society, 1, Competitive Vaudeville, 2, Second Prize in Barry Oratorical, 2, Scholarship Honors, 2, 3, 4, Debating Committee, 2, Chairman Debating Committee, 3, First Prize in Barry Oratorical, 3, Pomona Oratorical, 3, Adver- tising Manager, 3, Class Debate, 2, 3, Cadet, 2, 3, R. O. T. C. Sergeant, 3, Office Assistant, 3, Forge Staff, 3, Editor of Forge, 4, R. O. T. C. Lieutenant, 4. Outlook: S. B. J. C., then Harvard University. DOROTHY DeETTE CONKLIN, Montecito, California. Amor vincit omnia. Class Vice-President, 1, 2, Numeral Committee, 1, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 37-TClass Secretary, 1, 4, Scholarship Honors, 1, 4, Wellfare Committee, 1, Glee Club Operetta, 2, 3, Schol- arship Committee, 2, 3, junior Skit, 3, Pirates of Penzance , 4. Outlook: Occidental College, MADELINE CONNELL, Santa Barbara, California. There is more in me than thou understandethl' Entered, 4, Pirates of Penzance , 4, Indian Summer , 4. Outlook: S. B. I. C. ANITA COOK, Porto Rico, W en Indies. She taketh most delight in music instruments, music, and poetry. W Glee Club, 4, Accompanist of Boys' Glee Club, 4, Scholarship Honors, 3, 4, Olive and Gold Staff, 4. Outlook: Professional Pianist. f2Zj- OLIVE AND GOLDs CLARENCE CECIL COTTON, Monrovia, California. A nice person, neither too tall nor too short. Competitive Vaudeville, lj Cadet Corporal, 13 Class Baseball, 13 Cadet Sergeant, lg Class Basketball, 1, 23 Cadet lst. Sergeant, 23 Class Treasurer, 33 Baseball, 33 Cadet Lieutenant, 33 Class President, 33 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Social Committee, 33 Manager Senior Play, 43 R. O. T. C. Captain, 4. Outlook: Business. GLENN HERBERT CROOK, De: Moines, Iowa, Brief in speech and manner he. Entered Feb., 1921. Cadet Platoon Sergeant, 33 Welfare Committee, 3, 43 Scholarship Honor Roll, 3, 43 R. O. T. C. Second Lieutenant, 43 Scholarship Society, 4. Outlook: S. B. J. C. RUTH COOLIDGE, Stanford University. Knowledge is power. Girls' Track, 23 Scholarship Honors, 2, 3, 4. Outlook: Mills College. CLARENCE COOPER, Santa Barbara, California. Brilliant, with his ever-flowing wealth of ideas. Class Basketball, 23 Class Track, 2, 3, 43 School Track, 2, 3, 43 Football, 33 Council Member, 43 Class Treasurer, 43 Forge Staff, 23 Welfare Committee, 3, 43 Stage Manager Senior Play, 4. MARGARET LAURIE CRONISE, Santa Barbara, California. Hard is the heart that injures such a saint. , Scholarship Honors, 2, 33 Forge Staif, 33 Contributor to Olive and Gold, 4, Outlook: S. B. I. C. ANDREW CROW, Bothfwell, Scotland., But the laddies dear sel' he lo'es dearest of a'. Class Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Class Track, 2, 3, 43 Class Baseball, 2, 3, 43 Basketball,-2, 3, 43 Track, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 2, 43 Giee Club, 4. Outlook: Occidental College, Architecture. FRANCES JANE DEARBORN, San Jose, California. Search ye the wide world everywhere, Her like ye shall not find. Olive and Gold Contributor, 23 Scholarship Committee, 2, 33 Class Skit 3 ' Class Track, 3' 7 1 I Class Secretary, 33 Student-Body Secretary, 4g Council, 43 Elizabeth Daingenfield alias Araminta in Senior Play, 43 Olive and Gold Staff, 4. Outlook: S. B. J. C., later University of California. EDNA KATHERINE DOWLER, Coshocton, Ohio. Her eyes, as starslof twilight fair, Like twilight, ftoo, ber dusky hair. Entered Jan., 1921. Director of The Boor, 4, Outlook: S, B. J. C., later University of Southern California. OLIVE AND GOLD f23J DOROTHY EDMONDSON, Santa Barbara, California. What she wills to do or say, seems wisest, virtuouest, discreetest, best. Debating Society, 1, Army and Liberty Loan Essay Contests, 1, 2, Scholarship Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4, Second in Barry Oratorical, 3, Basketball, 3, Inter-school Debating, 2, 4, Inter-class Debating Championship Team, 3, Secretary Girls' Athletic Association, 3, Lead in Scholarship Honors, 2, junior Songs Committee, 3, Manager junior Farce, 3, Forge Staif, 2, 3, Contributor to junior Songs, 3, Track, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Olive and Gold Contributor, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 4, Olive and Gold Stalf, 2, 4, Debating Com- mittee, 4, Library Assistant, 4, Class Vice-President, 4, Commencement Announcement Committee, 4, Football Songs, 4, President of Class, 4. . Outlook: S. B. I. C., later University of California. MARVEL AGNES ELLIOTT, Saginaw, Michigan. You may not be aware of her presence, but she's there with the goods. Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Scholarship Honors, 2, Class Track, 3, Glee Club, 3, 4, Library Assistant, 4, Forge Staff, 4, Class Vice-President, 4, Scholarship Committee, 4. V Outlook: Post-Graduate work at Huntington Park H. S. JAMES ENCELL, Los Angeles, California. 1 fear no loss, I hope no gain, I envy none, I none disdain. Council Member, 2, Welfare Committee, 2, Competitive Vaudeville, 2, Junior Farce, 3, Forge Staff, 4, Solon Tucker in Senior Play, 4. Outlook: University of Southern California, Dentistry. HELEN LYDIA ERICHSEN, Chicago, Illinois. A maiden modest and demure. Class Vice-President, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Competitive Vaudeville, 1, Class Skit, 3, Scholarship Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club Operetta, 2, 3, 4, Debating, 3, 4, junior Song Committee, 3, Indian Summer , 4, Outlook: Southern Branch of University of California, Art and Music Course. MAURICE CARROLL FLETCHER, St. Elmo, Illinois. His large eyes always seemed to muse a smile. Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Class Track, 1, Class Baseball, 1, 2, Class Treasurer, 1, Cadet Corporal, 2, Basketball, 2, R. O. T. C. Sergeant, 3, R. O. T. C. Second Lieut- enant, 4, Junior Farce, 3, Scholarship Honors, 3, Football, 4, Paul Daingerield alias Smithfield in Senior Play, 4. Outlook: Throup or Stanford, Engineering. RAYMOND FLEISCHER, Santa Barbara, California. You have waked me too soon, I must slumber again. Glee Club, 4, Glee Club Opera, 4, Competitive Vaudeville, 2, Contributor to Olive and Gold, 4, Pirates of Penzance , 4. Outlook: College at Redlands. LEON FURROW, Eau Claire, Wisconsin. He lives content, and envies none, not even a monarch on his throne. Entered, 4, Class Skit, 4, ' Outlook: University of California, Law. E241 OLIVE AND GOLD HARVEY FRENCH, Cuba, New . But, sure, he's proudg but yet his pride becomes him, Track, 2, Cadet Corporal, 2, R. O. T. C. First Sergeant, 35 R. O. T. C. First Lieutenant, 43 Military Competitive Drill, Pomona College, 2, 3g Burton Crane in Senior Play, 4g Olive and Gold Staff, 43 Welfare Committee, 45 R. O. T. C. Captain, 4g Pirates of Penzance , 4. Outlook: United States Military Academy, West Point. FLORENCE LEO FOY, Atlantic, Iowa. A smile for all, a welcome glad, a jovial coaxing way she had. Class Colors Committee, lg Scholarship Honors, 2, 3, 4s Contributor to Junior Songs, 3, Contributor to Olive and Gold, 3g Scholarship Committee, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Forge Staff, 4g Commencement Announcement Committee, 4g Olive and Gold Staff, 4. Outlook: University of California. ETHEL ELIZABETH GEORGE, Santa Barbara, California. She that was ever fair and never proud, had a tongue' at' will, and yet never loud. Class President, lg Competitive Vaudeville Committee, 15 Tennis, 23 Glee Club, 2, Class Numeral Committee, 29 Scholarship Honors, 23 Council Member, 33 First Honorable Mention for year's worlq in Art, 3. Outlook: College. GENEVIEVE HARRIET GILBERT, Lo: Angeles, California. Your smile will be remembered when others are forgot. Will o' the Wisp , 4. Outlook: s. B. J. C. WALTER GRAY, Bisbee, Arizona. Long live the merry heart that laughs by night and, day. Entered, 2 3 Class Track, 23 Football, 3, 4g Council Member, 33 Class Vice-President, 35 Scholarship Honors, 4. Outlook: University of California. EDWIN GRIFFITH, Santa Barbara, California. He speaketh not, and yet there lies a conversation in his eyes. Basketball, 1, 25 Football, 1, 2g Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3g Track, 3, 43 Class President, 3g Baseball, 4. V Outlook: S. B. J, C. WILLIAM HARTSHORN, Weiser, Idaho. With honest face though uncurled hair. Glee Club, 4g Scholarship Honors, 3, 4, Pirates of Penzance , 4. Outlook: S. B. J. C. ANNIE E. HEIN, Berlin, Germany. She has a pleasant smile. Entered, 35 Baseball, 4. Outlook: College. O LIVE AND GOLD E251 WILMUR EDWIN HICKS, Ojai, California. The activity of the tongue overpowers the keenness of mind. Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 3, 4, Welfare Committee, 3 Glee Club Operetta, 1, 3, 4, Band, 2, Cadet Officer, 2, 3, Office Assistant, 2, Forg Staff, 2, 4, Olivd and Gold Contributor, 4, Pirates of Penzance , 4. Outlook: Pomona College, Music. C SOLON REID HOLLINGSWORTH, South Bend, Indiana. His very foot has music in it as he comes up the stairs. Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Athletic Manager, 2, Class Foot- ball, 2, Competitive Vaudeville, 2, Scholarship Committee, 2, Baseball, 2, 3, Class Track 3, Track, 3, Glee Club, 3, 4, Chairman Junior Songs Committee, 3, Forge Staff, 3, Con tributor to Junior Songs, 3, Glee Club Operetta, 3, Glee Club Opera, 3, Glee Club Secre- tary and Treasurer, 4, R, O. T. C. Sergeant, 4, Scholarship Honors, 4, Pirates of Pen zance, 4. Outlook: S. B. J. C., later California School of Osteopathy. BERTHA LOUISE HOUX, Montecilo, Calif. Goodness is beauty in its best estate. Outlook: S. B. J. C., later University of California. ROBERT WALTER HUNT, Santa Barbara, Calif. Of no man's presence he feels afraid, At no man's questions looks dismayed. Scholarship Committee, 1, Class Treasurer, 1, 2, Class Track, 1, 2, 3, Class Basketball 1, 2, Class Football, 1, 2, Class President, 2, 3, Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, Track 2, Competitive Vaudeville Committee, 2, Scholarship Honors, 2, 3, Social Committee, 3, 4 Council, 4, President of Student Body, 4, Olive and Gold Staff, 4. Outlook, Stanford, Medical Course. R. MEREDITH HUNTINGTON, Brookhaven, Min. SUSA A devil in him yet an angel too, Entered 4. Inter-class Debating, 4, Inter-school Debating, 4. Outlook: University of Washington, Forestry. Outlook: Chicago School of Fine Arts. N HYDE, Santa Barbara, Calif. She was the fairest of the fair, The gentlest of the kind. Entered 3. Tennis Captain, 3, Basketball, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, Hockey, 4, Basketball, Schoo Team against the Faculty, 3, Head of Hockey, 4, Scholarship Honors, 3, 4, Library Assist- ant, 4, Athletic Secretary, 4, Olivia Dangerfield alias Jane-Ellen in Senior Play, 4 Olive and Gold Staff, 41 Contributor to! Olive and Gold, 4. Outlook: Stanford. l DUNCAN PORTER JACKSON, Evanston, Ill. Cheerful and courteous, full of manly grace. Entered 4. Orchestra, 4, Band, 4. Outlook: S. B. J. C. lQ26J ,OLIVE AND GOLD KIRSTEN JACOBSEN, Nyborg, Denmark. ' A rose with all its sweetest petals yet unfolded, Entered 4. Scholarship Honors, 4, Contributor to Olive and Gold, 4. Outlook: Stanford University, Social Science Course. ESTHER CLEMANTINE JANSSENS, Santa Barbara, Calif. Her lively looks a sprightly mind disclose. Entered, 3, Baseball, 33 Track, 32 Scholarship Honors, 3, 4, Lead in Scholarship Honors, 3, 45 Glee Club Opera, 3, Junior Farce, 35 Junior Song Contributor, 3, Junior Song Committee, 3, Aesthetic Dancing Exhibition, 3g Basketball, 43 Glee Club President, 4g School Song Leader, 45 Pirates of Penzance, 4, Music Committee, 45 Council, 4: Girls' Assistant Athletic Manager, 4, The Boor ,, 43 Olive' and Gold Staff, 4. outlook: s. B. J. C. ' IDA JOHNSON, Santa Barbara, Calif. She fills her niche so well we scarce know her presence Outlook: S. B. J. C. JOHN KALIN, Cottonwood, Idaho. Full jolly a knight he seemed. Entered, 2g Oliice Assistant, 2, 3. Outlook: S. B, J. C., then Calif. Institute of Technology. LOUIS KINCHER, Ojai, Calif. He was ever precise in promise making. Entered, 3. Glee Club, 35 Glee Club Opera, 3. Outlook: S. B. J. C. MARGARET KINCHER, Ojai, Calif. Black were her eyes as the berry that grows on the thorn by the wayside. Entered, 33 Senior Poster Contest, 3, 4g Glee Club, 4g Olive and Gold Staff, 43 Contri- butor to Olive and Gold, 4. Outlook: S. B. J. C., then Pomona College. JAMES RICHARD LATHIM, Santa Barbara, Calif. He was a very brave young man As fine as fine could be, Treasurer of Polytechnic Student Body, 2, 3, 4g Vice-President of Polytechnic Student Body, 3, 4. Outlook: Mechanical Work in Santa Barbara. ELSIE JOSEPHINE LE BLANC, Sioux City, Iofwa. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Scholarship Committee, 25 Orchestra, 2, 3: Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club Operetta, 3, Glee Club Librarian, 45 Basketball, 43 Baseball, 4g Hockey, 4-g Scholarship Society, 4g Christmas Program, 4, Director of Indian Summer, 4g Pirates of Penzance, 4. f Outlook: College. OL Iva AND GOLD L27J WARREN WESLEY LEMMON, Santa Barbara, Calif. These little things are great to little men. Debating, 2, Track, 2, 3, Basketball, 2, Cadet Corporal, 2, Cadet Sergeant, 3, Tennis, 3, Class Skit, 3, Baseball, 3. Outlook: S. B. J. C., Architectural Work. ANNA BLAKE LINCOLN, Santa Barbara, Calif. This lass so neat with smile so sweet Has won our right good will. Glee Club, 1, Glee Club Skit, 1, Olive and Gold Contributor, 3, Class Numerals Com- mittee, 3, Costumes for Senior Play, 4. 1 Costumes for Senior Play, 4, Outlook: S. B. J. C, FRANCES LINCOLN, Santa Barbara, Calif. Her eyes are fair and very fair Her beauty made me. Baseball, 1, 3, Glee Club, 1, 3, 4, Junior Skit, 3, Scholarship Honors, 3, 4, Glee Club Operetta, 3, Forge Staff, 3, Assistant Editor of Forge, 4, Hi-Jinx Committee, 4, Com- mencement Announcement Committee, 4, Editor of Forge, 4, Cora Faulkner in Senior Play, 4, Olive and Gold Staff, 4. Outlook: S. B. J. C., later University of California. LEWIS IRWIN, MCGEARY, sf, Louis, Mo. DORI IREN He loves to chat with the girls I know 'Tis the way with men-they're always so. Entered, 2. Class President, 3, 4, Forge Staff, 3, 4, Assistant Dance Manager, 3, Yell Leader, 4, Social Committee, 3, Junior Skit, 3, Assistant Editor of Forge, 4, Commence- ment Announcement Committee, 4, Class Track, 3, Senior Play Committee, 4, Randy Weeks in Senior Play, 4, Olive and Gold StaE, 4. Outlook: University of California. S BRYANT MANSFIELD, Yarmouth, Maine. She is as constant as the stars That never vary and more chastq than they. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating,,1, 2, 3, Competitive Vaudeville, 2, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Captain, 2, Class Vice-President, 2, Assistant Athletic Manager, 2, Welfare Committee, 2, 3, 4, Junior Farce Committee, 3, Class Secretary, 3, Girls' Athletic Manager, 3, Council Member, 3, Senior Play Committee, 4. Outlook: Stanford School for Nurses and Lane Hospital, GEORGE MACCULLOCH, Santa Ana, Calif. Nothing frivolous touches me. Business Manager of Forge, 4. .. Outlook: University of California. E SUSAN MCCALEB, Santa Barbara, Calif. With auburn hair and laughing eyes. Scholarship Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Committee, 2,: 3, 4, Welfare Committee, 3, 4, Miss Tassey, 4. Outlook: Undecided. f28j --OLIVE AND GOLD MILDRED D. MCCALEB, Santa Barbara, Calif. Her glossy hair was clustered over a brow Bright with intelligencef' Entered, 3, Basketball, 3, 4, Tennis, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 4g Track, 3, 4, Head of Tennis, 43 Office Assistant, 3, 4, Scholarship! Honors, 3, 43 Tennis Committee, 4, Hockey, 4,3 Olive and, Gold Stalf, 4. Outlook: Business College. GRACE LAURENE MCCANDLESS, Cedar Rapids, Iofwa., Her voice is like a pleasant song. Entered, 4. Outlook: College. LOUISE MITCHELL, Pittsburg, Penn. A tiny, pretty, witty, charming darling, she. Class Vice-President, 1, 2, Glee Club, lg Class Treasurer, 15 Class Secretary, 23 Glee Club Operetta, 23 Competitive Vaudeville, 2, Left, 3, Re-entered, 4, Olive and Gold Stalf, 4. ' ,N Outlook: S, B. J. C. HELEN ELIZABETH MOTT, Santa Barbara, Calif. And if any painter drew her, He would paint her unaware, With a halo round her' hair. Olive and Gold Staff, 4. Outlook: Undecided. ROSEMARY AILEEN MOHAN, Leavenworth, Kansas. Sometimes cunning, sometimes coy, Yet she never fails to please. Entered, 3, from St. Mary's Academy, Los Angeles, Aesthetic Dancing Exhibition, 3, 4. Outlook: S. B. J. C., later University of California. ELLA WINSTON MUIR, Manitoba, Canada. Where to find her equal would be hard to tell. Entered, 3, Library Assistant, 4. Outlook: S. B. J. C. LEO NAVET, Los Angeles, Calif, What then remains butl well our power to use, And keep good humor still, whate'er we lose P Class Football, 1, 23 Class Football Captain, 2, Class Baseball, 1, 2, Class Baseball Captain, 25 Football, 2, 3, 4, School Football Captain, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, School Baseball Captain, 2, 3, Social Committee, 45 Class Skit, 35 Council Member, 3, 43 Glee Club, 4, Forge Staff, 4. Outlook: Occidental College. THELMA REA FRANCES NORTON, Richmond, Calif. True to her word, her work, her friends. Council Member, lg Scholarship Committee, lg Scholarship Honors, 2, 3, 43 Student- Body Bookkeeper, 3. Outlook: S. B. J. C. LIVE AND GOLD E291 IRENE GRACE ORR, Santa Barbara, Calif. Quiet as a nun. Baseball, 25 Glee Club, 4: Pirates of Penzance , 4. Outlook: SJ B. J. C. LYNN GILL PARKER, Santa Barbara, Calif. He'll never die of overworkg he doesn't believe in it. Football, 3, 43 Glee Club, 4. Outlook: Uuiversity of California, Mining Engineering, EDWARD GORDON PEERY, King City, Mo. I dare do all that may become a man. Council Member, 1, 25 Tennis, 1, Class Treasurer, lg Class Vice-President, 3g Basket- ball, 33 Advertising Manager of Forge, 3, Left, 3 and attended Southern Pacific Traffic School at San Francisco, Re-entered, 4. Outlook: Stanford, then Lumber Business. GLADIS L. PENDOLA, Santa Barbara, Calif. Each spot she makes the brighter As if she were the sun. Left, 25 Re-entered, 3, from Manual Arts High, Track, 3, Basketball, 4, Hockey, 4, Girls' Class Athletic Manager, 3: Scholarship Honors, 45 Olive and Gold StaE, 4. Outlook: S. B. J. C. ARTHUR G. PETERSON, Craokrlon, Minn. His friends were many and true was he. Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3: School Baseball, 2, 33 Cadet Corporal, 2: School Athletic Manager, 4, Council, 4g Football Dance Manager, 4: Athletic Committee, 45 Pirates of Penzance, 4. Outlook: S. B. J, C., or Davis Farm School. IRENE LENORE PETERSON, Crooksion, Minn. A cloud of yellow hair Stands round about her ears. Hiking, 35 Scholarship Honors, 2, 3, 45 Class Secretary, 4, Aesthetic Dancing Exhibi- tion, 3, 4g Senior Play Committee, 4. Outlook: S. B. J. C. HARRY BROWNING RICHARDSON, Santa Barbara, Calif. Let the world slidq I'll not budge an inch. Class Basketball Captain, 1, 2: Class President, 25 Red Cross Paper Campaign, 23 Class Football, lg Orchestra, lg Inter-Class Baseball, 2g Business Manager of Forge, 3, Basketball, 33 Manager of Junior Dance, 35 Athletic Committee, 3, 4, Manager of Senior Dance, 4, Forge Staff, 4, Competitive Vaudeville, 2, 3, School Yell Leader, 33 Track, 35 Football, 4, Scholarship Honors, 4. Outlook: Stanford University. HARRY ROBERTS, sam umm, Calif. He never says a foolish thing. Entered, 2. Cadet, 2, 3, 4g Cadet Corporal, 35 Cadet Sergeant, 43 Personal Combat, 3. Outlook: Institute of Technology. 't f30j . OLIVE AND GOLD HERMANN FRANZ SCHOTT, St, Louis, Mo. A man of mark. Entered, 3, Class Track, 33 Stage Manager Junior Farce, 33 R. 0. T. C. Pl3f00I1 Sergeant, 3, R. O. T. C. Sergeant, 4. Outlook: Calif. Institute of Technology, Chemical Engineering. FREDERICK A. SEEGERT, JR., Chicago, Ill. A quiet unassuming chap of greati worth. Interclass Debate, 1, Class Baseball, 1: Class Basketball, 19 Class Track, 3, 43 Football, 3, 4, Track, 4, Secretary of Polytechnic Student-Body, 2, 3, 4g:Constructio1i Manager for Senior Play, 4. Outlook: S. B. J. C,, then Stanford. ANNIE ELIZABETH SLOAN, Montecito, Calif. The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed, And ease of heart her every look conveyed. Basketball, 1, 2, Baseball, 1, 25 Glee Club, 1, 2, Class Numeral Committee, lg Debating Society, 1, Competitive Vaudeville, 2, Forge StaE, 33 Scholarship Honors,'3g Associate Editor of Forge, 4: Executive Committee on Girls' Hi-Jinx, 4: Properties for Senior Play, 4: Olive and Gold Staff, 4. Outlook: Stanford University, later Columbia, journalism. CECIL IRWIN SMITH, Santa Barbara, Calif. He had a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, And a hand to execute any mischief. Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Football, 2: Class Vice-President, 1, 3g Football, 2, 3, 45 Thrift Essay, Contest, 2, Junior Farce Committee, 33 Baseball Captain, 45 Manager! of Olive and Gold, 4. Outlook: Uuiversity of California, Commerce and Foreign Trade. DOTTIE DEE SMITH, Phoenix, Arizona. She was cute and smart and pretty. Entered, 3g Typist, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 4, Hockey, 45 Scholarship Honors, 4, Office Assistant, 43 Olive and Gold Staff, 4. Outlook: ' Business. FRANCIS HENRY SMITH, Santa Barbara, Calif. Life's a joke and all things show itg I thought so once and now I know it. Class Football, 2, Class Baseball, 2, 3: Football, 2, 3, 43 School Yell Leader, 33 Cadet Corporal, 2: Assistant Dance Manager, 4, Glee Club, 45 Scholarship Honors, 25 Charles Daingerfield alias Brindlebury' in Senior Play, 4, Olive and Gold Staff, 43 Pirates of Penzance, 4. Outlook: University of Southem California, Dentistry. GLADYS SMITH, Santa Barbara, Calif. Her name' should be Cheerfulnessf' Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 2, 35 Glee Club, 3: Amanda in Senior Play, 4. Outlook: S. B. J. C. LIVE AND GOLD f3lj IRENE LUCILLE SMITH, Santa Barbara, Calif. She was a phantom of delight Wherl lirst she gleamed upon my sight. Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Captain, 3, Track, 3, Glee Club, 3, 4, Glee Club Operetta, 3, Aesthetic Dancing Exhibition, 3, Council Member, 4, Athletic Committee, 4, Girls' Athletic Manager, 4. Outlook: S. B. J. C., later University of Calif., Kindergarten. JUNIUS ARTHUR SMITH, JR., Santa Barbara, Calif. A jolly, true, happy, fellow. Class Basketball, 1, 2, Class Football 1, 2, Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Class Treasurer, 1, Council Member, 1, Forge Stali, 1, Class Football Captain, 1, Business Manager of Forge, 2, Grounds Committee, 1, Class President, 2, Class Secretary, 3, Scholarship Committee, 3. Outlook: S. B. J, C. SARAJENIFER SMITHERAM, Santa Barbara, Calif. I speak in a monstrous little voice. Scholarship Honors, 2, 3, 4. Outlook: S. B. J. C. LESLIE TATJES, Arroyo Grande, Calif. Keen-eyed, brown of face, I-Ie seemed to bring a breath of air From some broad prairie space. ' Cadet, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Skit, 3, Glee Club, 4, R. 0. T. C. Sergeant, 4, Scholarship Honors, 4, Pirates of Penzance , 4. Outlook: Work. AILEEN VIRGINIA TOGNAZZINI, San Francisco, Calif. She moves a goddess and looks a queen. Entered, 3, Track, 3, Basketball, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Scholarship Committee, 4, Class Skit, 3, Head of Girls' Track, 4, Glee Club Operetta, 3, Scholarship Honors, 3, 4, Social Committee, 4, Class Numerals Committee, 3, Hockey, 4, Spanish Club, 4, Vice- President Honor Scholarship Society, 4, Baseball, 4, Christmas Program, 4, Miss Tassey, 41 Pirates of Penzance, 4. D Outlook: Stanford University, f STANLEY T. TOMILSON, Santa Barbara, Calif. He is cheerful though unkindly be the trail. Welfare Committee, 1, Class Track, 3, 4, Assistant Manager of Senior Play, 4. Outlook: S. B., J. C. JOHN VINCENT TRACY, Covington, Ky. He was a man, take him for all in all. Class Track, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Committee, 2, Cadet Sergeant, 2, 3, Class Debating, 3, Scholarship Honors, 3, R. 0. T. C. Sergeant, 4. Outlook: University of California, Law. f3Zj OLIVE AND GOLD DAN TURNER, Evanston, Ill. I must be a very fascinating man, tis not my fault- The ladies must blame heaven. , ' Debating Society, lg Track, 2, Class Vice-President, 35 Class Yell Leader, 33 Scholarship Honors, 3, 45 Office Assistant, 3, 4, Council Member, 4g Student-Body Treasurer, 43 Olive and Gold Staff, 4. Outlook: S. B, J. C., Business. ' J. EDGAR TURNER, Chicago, Ill. One could not in a. palacem find a truer heart than he. Outlook: S. B4 J. C. JOHN DONALD VINCE, Portland, Oregon. Steady of thought, Well made, well wrought. Entered, 23 Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Class Track, 2, 33 Class Track Captain, 3, Class Baseball, 2, Track, 2, 3, 4g Olive and Gold Contributor, 33 Basketball, 3, 43 Baseball, 2, 35 Football, 4g Class Treasurer, 4, R. O. T. C.Non-com, 4, Chairman of Boys' Welfare Committee, 43 Christmas Program, 4: President of Honor Scholarship Society, 4, Thomas Lefferts in Senior Play, 4, The Boot , 4. Senior Play, 45 The Boot, 4. Outlook: Occidental College. CLARENCE P. WARD, Reno, N eivada. Once did I tell a thousand lies- But then I was in love. Entered, 4, Glee Club, 4, Glee Club President, 45 Music Committee, 4, Football, 43 Pirates of Penzance, 4. Outlook: Business. LILLIAN MAY WERRY, San Pedro, Calif. 'tHer deep blue eyes alone smile constantly, Her lips have a serious sweetness. f'Pirates of Penzance , 4. Outlook: S, B. J. C. DOROTHY MERELEQWHITESTIEN, Lompoc, California. Well known and well liked. Basketball, 3, 4, Baseball, 43 Scholarship Committee, 4. Outlook: Millwalkee-Downer, then Wellesly College. ALEX WHITEHEAD, Santa Barbara, California. He'll make a proper man. Entered, 45 Contributon to Olive and Gold, 4. Outlook: S. B. J. C. CLYDE WILCOX, Santa Barbara, California. And he nas nat right fat, I undertake g Orchestra, 3, 4, Band, 3, 4. Outlook: Undecided. OLIVE AN,D GOLD f33j GRANT BARTON YOUNGS, Fresno, California. We grant although he had much wit, He was very shy of' showing it. Entered, 2, Football, 4. Outlook: University of California. ELEANOR ZERBY, Washington, D. C. Her face so lovely yet so arch, so full of mirth, Tells the overflowing of an innocent heart, Class Secretary, 1, Debating Society, 1, Basketball, 1, 2, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Track, 3, Scholarship Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4, Forge Staff, 3, junior Song Committee, 3, Junior Farce Committee, 3, Junior Farce, 3, Contributor! to Junior Songs, 3, Olive and Gold Stalf, 3, Chairman of Girls' Welfare Committee, 4, Library Assistant, 4, Christmais Program, 4, Aesthetic Dancing Exhibition, 3, 4, Commencement Announcement Committee, 4, Jig and Caper Club, 4, Director of Miss '1'assey , 4, Editor of Olive and Gold, 4. Outlook: S., B. J. C. CLARA ZIEGELER, Santa Barbara, California. A slave I am to Clara's eyes, the fairy knows her power and Ries. Class Secretary, 2, 3, Scholarship Committee, 4, Scholarship Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4, Lead in Scholarship Honors, 4, Aesthetic Dancing Exhibition, 3, 4, jig and Caper Club, 4, Miss Tassey , 4. ' ouuookz s. B. J. s. N. 4 in ' L34j OLIVE AND Go Wi gr' Gln Ea fllumhre RAYMOND A. FLEISCHER, '22 To mind worn-out with work and fretting care The mountains call, the wearied soul to heal. Far up in remote fastness we can feel The soothing touch of God in Nature thereg The cooling breeze that blows from flowers fair, The rugged peaks, blue-misted, Him revealg The bird-notes few seem silence but to seal. Vast loneliness! Yet spirit now aware, From highest peaks takes in a vision wide, Far from wordly tumult, noise, and strife. With this there comes a vision, too, of life: Big things stand outg the small subside. O, man, harrassed with cares and tribulation, The mountains seek, for rest and inspiration. Wi gr' mln Qlluss uf 1922 of the Santa Barbara High School presents clams Qbnt of the itrbrn A Comedy in Three Acts By A. E. THOMAS Ma f h 1 f 11 by Al D M11 Annual Benefit for the illumni Srhularship Fllllfl Saturday, january, 21, 1922 Potter Theatre i361 OLIVE AND GOLD Come Out of the Kitchen Another senior play gone down in history and another great success scored- perhaps the greatest up to this date, for Come Out of the Kitchen, as presented by the class of 1922, was a finished production 'viewed from whatever angle you will. Long before the day of production the house was sold out and the demand for tickets was so great that the management was forced to arrange a matinee performance. This innovation proved a tremendous success and was immediately incorporated by the officials in charge as an annual senior play event. The play netted S908.63, the largest amount made by any class since the establishment of the senior play in 1904. Of this amount S900 was turned into the Scholarship Fund and the remaining 58.63 kept as the nucleus of a Senior Play Producing Fund, to be used to cover the lesser expenses incident upon the beginning of work on the annual play next year. The credit for this exceptional financial showing was largely due to the careful direction of Clarence Cotton, business manager, and the economic methods of the entire pro- duction staff, headed by Clarence Cooper, stage manager, and Fred Seegert, stage architect. But while financial success is gratifying, in the senior play the great stress is always put upon artistic production. Come Out of the Kitchen was chosen by the play committee after weeks of thoughtful study and play reading, because of unusual charm and the peculiar adaptability of the play to special talent already known to be in the class. It is a play of good-looking, well-bred, high-spiritedi young people, react- ing upon a perplexing situation in a natural, normal, and youthful way, before the advent of the sophisticated Rapper, or the introduction into the lives of well brought up young people of the hectic atmosphere of ''up-to-the-moment-and-a-little-ahead.'' The play was chosen on Oct. 31, provisional to material found by tryouts. A wealth of such material developed, from which on Nov. 7 the committee cast the parts as follows: 1 Plllll Ddillgefffeld, alias Smithfield ............ .,.... ,, ,Mr, Maurice Fletcher Chllflea' Daillgerjfeld, alias Brindelbury ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mr, Francis Smith Elizabeth Daingerfeld, alias Araminta ,.,,,,...,,,,,,,,, Miss Francis Dearborn Olivia Daingerfield, alias Jane-Ellen ,.,.,,... ,,,,,,,,,,, M iss Susan Hyde 'Mandy, Oli1Jia's black Mommy ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,, Miss Gladys Smith Randolph W eeks, agent for the Daingerhelds ........ Mr. Irwin McGeary Burton Crane, young millionaire from the North .... Mr. Harvey French Mrs. Falkerzer, guest of Crane from the North ........ Miss Ailene Barnes C070 Falkenef, hff dllllghlff .................................... Miss Frances Lincoln Solon Tucker, brother of Mrs. Falkeneri and Crane's attorney ................ Mr. James Encell Thomas Lefferts, statistical poet ....... ....... M r. John Vince GLIVE AND GOLD-------H-i371 The hard-working and conscientious committee-consisting of Florence Foy, Irene Peterson, Doris Mansfield, Irwin McGeary, Blair Alderman, and Clarence Cotton - now turned the senior play over to the director, Mrs. Jane Carroll Byrd. The play was read as a whole on Nov. 12, and a regular schedule of rehearsals maintained from that time on to the date of presentation, fixed at the close of the first semester - this year falling upon Jan. 21, 1922. Students participating in the senior play must be in good standing in scholarship andsconductg they must obligate themselves during the season of rehearsals to limit their evening social pleasures or to give them up entirely where they interfere in any way with the playg to take especial care of health and conserve strength and sleep-timeg to remain in town during holiday periods and to be willing to give up a portion of the daytime for rehearsals during such vacations. In December the production staff was organized and began its work. At Santa Barbara High School has no regular course in play producing, most of this work had to be done outside of school hours. Clarence Cooper drew specific floor plans for the three sets needed, Miss Hasting's class in Stage-Craft took this over as a projectg miniature pasteboard models of the sets were made by the members, each giving his own interpretation to lighting and color effects. Some of the results were marvelous. Actual construction of the scenery uwas done under the direction of Frederick Seegert of the Polytechnic, and Clarence Cooper. These young men carried the responsibility of this work through to the day of production, and after, to the caring for and storing away of the scenery and properties of the play. In this work of construction, they were given technical direction by Mr. joseph Andres of the Potter Theater, whose services to the High School have always been most generous. The espcial achievement of this group of workers was the kitchen set used in Act II. Oldtime theater men declare the work up tol professional standards. To the labor and co-operation of certain people before the play, during the play, and after the play, the wonderful staging of Come Out of the Kitchen is due - its satisfying atmosphere of a cultivated southern home, its antique heirlooms, its old historic furnishings, its rare and elegant appointments -- the colorful and convincing pictures that still linger in the mind! These good workers behind the scenes were the:- PRODUCTION STAFF Dramatic Director ............................................ Mrs. Jane Carroll Byrd Assistant Dramatic Director ...... ...... M iss Gertrude Urt0n Art Director ............................ ...... M iss Elsie Hastings Business Manager ....... ......................... M r. Clarence Cotton Technical Director ,,,.,., ......... M r. Joseph Andres, P0ttCl' Staff Stage Manager .,.,.. ..................... M r. Clarence Cooper f as 3 A A A Stage Architect ....... Properties ......... Costumes ....... Printing ......... Make-Up ...................................... ..... The Stage Dinn Designing and Painting of Sets ........................... V E A N D G 0 Mr. Frederick Seegert Mr. Stanley Tomlinson ...........Miss Annie Sloan Miss Jane Poulsen ........Miss Anna Lincoln Mr. Roy Soules .....-.Mr. Clarence Ward Miss Mary L. Overman er .......................... ..................... B eryl Busby Class in Stage-Craft To these must be added the continued and devoted services of Mr. Robert Wilson Hyde, who practically took over the matter of setting the stage. But, after all, these are but the very necessary preliminaries -- the play's the thing! A synopsis, taken from the program of the evening, gives some notion of its special charm: I TIME: The Present. PLACE: Virginia. ACTION: Q Act I. Scene 1. Drawing room of the Daingerfield Mansion in Virginia. Late afternoon in October. Awaiting the arrival of the Yankee tenant. The compli- cation. The proposed solution. I'm the cook, sor. Curtain will be lowered for one minute to denote the lapse of two hours. Scene 2. The same. After dinner. Guests. Review of the menage. Act II. Kitchen in the Daingerfield Mansion. Two days later. Early afternoon. Surreptitious visitors. Wholesale dismissals. The closet gives up its secret. The cablegram. My li'l lady baby, my li'l lady baby. Mammy's Croon. IfAn old negro Sperichul Qspiritualj, written for the Senior Play by Mrs. Imogen Avis Palmerj Act III. Dining-room in the Daingerfield Mansion. Just before dinner on the same day. The new useful man. The cable-um. Further dismissals. Jane-Ellen scores one. The dinner. Jane-Ellen continues to score. Crane's ultimatum. I think, on my honor, sir, that you have been treated with unparalleled dis- tinction, sir! The message to Miss Olivia Daingerfield. Does yer honor really like me cookin'? Oi,1v1-t AND Goin V -E391 CONCERNING THE PLAYERS , VVord perfect with never a hint of uneasiness, the young players took the stage with as much ease as season- ed thespians. Professionals who saw the performance i could hardly be convinced that the participants were only. high school students. The leading role, Olivia Daingerfield alias Jane- Ellen, vias played by llliss Susan Hyde with distinction. lt xx as a triumph for Bliss Hyde that she could give to a part, already familiar to theater-goers through the in- imitable work of Miss Ruth Chatterton, a delightfully individual and refreshing interpretation, sweetly piquant. VVe do not hesitate to put Miss Hyde's name right on the same line with Miss Chatterton'sg in fact, we feel that in youthful charm, exquisite beauty, and the 'natural'- ness and simplicity of girlish appeal, the honors are to l . llliss Hyde. M 1,l 'c fh and Mes Hyde! M' She did not act, she was this sweet and wholesome type of young American girl with a delightful sense of humor, and touched 'with a strain of sentiment that is decidedly human. Nliss Hyde's appreciation of the humorous situations and the lovely feminine inconsist- encies of the character was felt in the subtle intonations of her voice and her quick physical response to the lines. Each simple house dress that Miss Hyde put on seemed the more to enhance her charms. ln the kitchen among her pots and pans, the dull gold of her dainty linen dress, and the shining gold of her hair, stood out against the blue-and-white walls, and was caught up and reflected by the burnished copper kettles in the V background - a picture y that lives in the memory. Playing opposite to Nliss f Hlille vias Harvey' Miss Susan Hyde as Olivia Dain- gertield alias Jane Ellen. Mr. Harvey French as Burton Crane. French as Burton Crane, young millionaire from up north, who had taken the Daingerfield mansion for the hunting season. lllr. French was thoroughly at home on the stage, his action easy and natural. lVirh his hand- some figure, aristocratic bearing, and cultivated speech, he was admirably suited to the part. Always dignified but with a kindly humor and sympathetic understanding, he gave a consistent and sustained interpretation, rising to a climax in the big moments of the iplay. llfr. French's fine shading of his lines revealed a rare sense jane lillen, ,lane Ellen, you're a of dranmtlc Values' yn-ry strange girl. -Ac! II. r +0 Mr. Irwin Mefieary as Randolph XYeel-s in .Xei III., with Miss llyde and Mr. French. the stage negro: she was a real southern mammy -- in- consequential, irresponsible, loving. and lovable. The croon she sang to her 'Ali'l lady baby Olivia at the close of Act II. nas written down by INIrs. Imogen Avis Palmer from memory of an old Usperichulll sung to her by her own old darky mammy. lVIiss Smith's make-up and costume were perfect, her dialect and negro eadences inimitable, and her throaty, yippy laugh the most genuine thing imaginable. Uver against this raive bit of the old South was set the self-important KIrs. Miss Ailene llarnes as Mis l7aulkener. Miss Frances Lin- coln as Cora l aulkener. Act I., Sc, l . :O1.1v1a AND Goto The third point of this triangle was Randolph XVeeks, played with remarkable success by INIr. Irwin lI':Geary. The character is a diffcult one presenting as it does dual conflicts - between honor and personal loyalty, and between hot-tempered jealousy and the ehivalric instincts of a southern gentleman. NIr. Nlc- Geary handled the character convincingly, and although he was the antagonist of the play, he managed to keep the sympathy of his audience. He has unusual stage presence and a fine voice, and his response to the situa- tion was always quick and true. ln spite of the finished acting of these straight parts, the real hit of the evening was the old negro mammy, ,Mandy, played by Miss Gladys Smith. She was not Falkener,', guest of the new tenant of the southern mansion. This part was admirably played by lllss Mig Gladys Smhh as ..Mam,y.., Ailene Barnes, handsome, M' I SC' 1' stately, and poised beyond her years, Miss Barnes carried oil this haughty, imperious, worldly, and thoroughly disagreeable society dame with great eclat. Her stun- ring gowns added much to her clever characterization of the part. Cora,'l her daughter, whom she had brought south to marry the young millionaire Crane, was well taken by Miss Frances Lincoln, whose dainty beauty, deliberate speech, and cool alootness of manner quite portrayed the bored society girl dragged around by her mother to the best marriage markets. The evening gown worn by Miss Lincoln in Act II. was a rarely artistic creation. Ul,1VlCANlDLiUl,D- ---l41l Une of the most interesting groups of the play was l that of tht- three younger Uaingerfields, forced by their sister Olivia to take the places of the missing butler, n'aid. and useful boy. From the moment of their entrance as aliases, they won the audienceg every suc- ceeding entrance w as greeted with shouts of glee. fllaurice l letcher's Paul Daingerfield alias Smith- field, the butler, was a bit of real acting., His exits and entrances were highly dramatic. Klaurice's facial expression and quick recoveries will stay in the memory for days to come. f'l,i'l Liza lane. sung by Klr. lfletcher and Klr. Smith. was heard about the school houst am, city struts for months. Mr. Mmwice Flmhm, as span, Daingerlield, alias Smithfield. Hlilizabetli Daingerlield alias Araminta was given l a clear-cut, convmcing interpretation by Miss Frances Dearborn. Une felt the strong personality under the enforced repression, and although her presence on the stage was not as frequent as some, each time she came on she completely dominated the scene. After the first act, the mere entrance of lirattcis Smith was a signal for the audience to laugh. As im- pulsiye Charlie, as B-r-i-n-d-l-e-h-u-r-y pronourced Brin'b'y, or as the poorly- V disguised usef'ulm:1n, . Francis was so genuinely a real boy that he held the Y audience throughout the play. Miss Frances Dearborn as lfliza- . lieth llaingerlield alias ,Xraminta. It VVHS Wllh l'C8l I'Cgl'CI Ella! they saw him make his hurried exit in Act lll. A fine bit of character work was done by -lames lincell as Solon 'l'uc.ker, brother of Mrs. Falltener and Crane's attorney. ln build, manner, and voice, hlr. lfueell exactly suited the part. He has good dramatic sense and his interpretation of the smooth, unctious, self-important, worldly-wise, and amorous lawyer was true to life. Hr. lfncell was never for a single moment MI., ,,mm,iN Smith M ..t.hm,lm llaingerlield alias lirindleburyf out of his part: his audience was always with him, We ,mms I,m,CH as .colon eagerly anticipating his mirth-provoking pet phrases. flgffflglvlf HS lam I 42 1- a at s+ i4O 1, 1 V ii A N in G o 1, D Another splendid bit of character work was the portrayal of the whimsical character of 'lrllhomas Let- i V ierts-the statistical poet, by .lVIr. John Vince, popu- larly known as A'-Iackf, From the moment of his dra- matic entrance, he showed acting ability rare in an amateur, handling the character with finesse and giving to it a new and individual interpretation. He main- tained throughout a happy relation with his audience-a sort of Greek chorus to the. Play. I I I Mr. Iohn Vince as Thomas Lefs fertsf' But the play as a finished production is what remains: the lovely stage pictures that Hpass before the inward eye that is the bliss of solitudei'-the slightly dilapidated but wholly charming drawing-room of the first act with its group' of Daingerfield children reading the letter from the mother abroadg the dainty blue-and-white kitchen with its changing kaleidoscope of loversg and the exquisitely appointed dining room with its unusual color-scheme and the moonlit garden beyond - a dream of har- monious color! MUSIC The. pleasure of the evening was greatly enhanced by the music furnished by the orchcstra and the Juniors. The following from the program shows how: H HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Overture: Eco di Napoli ........................... ....... E mil Asher Entre Actes 1. and ll.: 'Li'l Liza Jane' ...... ....... A da de Laehau Exit llflarchz 'O, Elizall ................................................. L..Ada de Lachau Leader: Mr. John Henry Hall JUNIOR soNc.s Following the custom of years, before the play and between the ' facts, the Junior Class of the Santa Barbara 'High School will enter- tain the audience by singing original and snappy songs burlesquing the Seniors and the Faculty, and incidentally extolling themselves. Keep ' your ears open for the clever hits. They may mean you! The Class of 1922 warmly commends the only song that they OLIVE AND GOLD 11431 really know about, the sincere tribute to our kindly, helpful principal- Mr. Homer Martin. Director of Chorus: Mrs. Helen M. Barnett Miss Jessie Churchill Miss Elsie Hastings Leader of Chorus: Mr. Wilmur Hicks Pianist: Miss Miriam Kramer Junior Teachers: How the Junior Songs added to the evening's enjoyment may be gathered from the following comment by The Bishop in The Daily News of Jan. 23: I'm awfully glad I went, for, together with about 1500 others, I enjoyed every minute of the play,-the frothy joyousness of the laughing singing cheering boys and girls in the vast audience, the bright class colors, the colored balloons, the music and the singing of the juniors between the acts. Yes, Sir! Everything! But most of all the smooth, natural, 'sure-of-myself' manner in which the talented Seniors put the play over. , Miss Felecita Boeseke had charge of the Senior Stunts in this part! of the even- ing s fun. ln this pleasant fashion closes another chapter in the interesting history of Senior Plays. A WORD FROM THE MANAGEMENT Through the columns of Olive and Gold, the management of the senior play desires publicly to express its deep appreciation of the fine spirit of co-operation manifested within the school and throughout the city toward the production of Come Out of the Kitchen. Notwithstanding the rush attendant upon the closing days of the terms, principal and teachers were unfailingly considerate to the seniors involved in the production of the play. In this respect we mention the good nature of the gymnasium teachers, who not only, put up with the building and painting carried on in their quarters, but adjusted their own classes so that the play workers might not be disturbed. The active co-operation of the art department under the direction of Miss Hastings, and the printing department under Mr. Soules is thankfully acknowledged. The personnel of the class in stage-craft, which stayed on the job to the last minute, is as follows: Misses Marion Lincoln, Irene Born, Gladys Gunter, Elizabeth Bakewell, and Jean Matteson 3 and Master George N orthman. The Juniors with their songs added much to the gaiety of the evening's performance, and generously donated to the Scholarship Fund the round sum of S55.00. To them, to Mrs. Helen M. Barnett who trained their chorus, and to the Junior teachers-Miss Churchill and Miss Hastings-we extend congratulations and thanks. To Miss Urton we are indebted for assistance in coachingg to Miss Poulsen and Mr. Cline for superintending the costuming of the play. Out in the city in this matter of costuming, as also in properties, and stage set- ting, the cast and the producing staff met everywhere the heartiest response. Nothing was too valuable, or choice, or personal to be given over to the play people at the f44j -----:OLIVE AND GOLD merest suggestion of the artistic need of such an article in the play. Mr. Robert Wilson Hyde, working with the committee on properties, practically took over the furnishing of the large pieces, the draperies, and the rugs for the Dangerfield man- sion, getting from the homes of the city and Montecito rare old articles that lent the atmosphere of old southern culture to the play. Wonderful things from the famous collection of the late Miss Louise McCurdy Hart were loaned by Mr. E. F. Howe of 2027 Hollister Ave., with valuable Persian rugsg the fine old lyre-backed mahogany dining-room set used in the third act was the property of Mrs. John Codman of 334 E .Valerio St.g and the portraits in the first act were from the family collection of Mrs. F. A. Conant of 14 E. Valerio. The French models, around which the plot of the second act revolved, were made for the play by Mrs. Brant from the very newest spring stock - henna bagatelle satinette, trimmed -with heaps of nasturtiums and grapes, and lined with iridescent bands - and loaned by her to the young actors. Others who made valuable loans are Ott Hardware Co. for the furnishings of the kitchen, the Great Wardrobe, Billy Meyers, and Loomis 8: Lowe for men's fumish- ingsg Mr. Al Loomis, Major Meyers, and others for clothingg and the following firms and individuals for various articles: The Majestic Shirt Shop, Mr. J. A. Raffetto, Boeseke-Dawe Co., Goldberg's Cigar Store,The Arlington Hotel, The Raffour House, Pierce's Furniture Store, Howard's Art Store, Wm. Young's, Gleave's and Bebout's3 Mrs. J. S. Lincoln, Mrs. H. P. Lincoln, Mrs. J. E. Sloan, Mrs. W. F. Rodehamel, Mrs. M. Barr, Mrs. R. Driver, Mrs. A. C. Armstrong, Mrs. R. S. Dearborn, Mrs. Joe Sexton, Mrs. A. L. Linquist, Mrs. L. E. Conklin, Mrs. W. L. Hunt, Mrs. G. McCaleb, Mrs. E. Hein, Mr. L. Duncan, Mr. E. Vince, Mrs. B. C. Boeseke, and Mrs. E. Busby. The management desires again to express its appreciation of fine co-operation of the entire management of the Potter Theatre, the valuable assistance of Robert Roth- well and Addison Irwin, and the untiring and devoted services of Joe Andres, without whose technical direction the senior play could never have been the artistic success that it was. To our old friends--Miss Mary Overman, Miss Doris Overman, and Mr. Cole- man Stewart-we are indebted for the artistic make-up of the cast. Miss Doris Over- man also assbted Miss- Hastings in directing the painting of the scenery. To the papers of the city we owe sincere thanks. They were most generous in space and in spirit, constantly keeping before the people the purpose of the play-the Alumni Scholarship Fund. To these and to all others that helped' us by word' or deed, we are truly grateful. Signed: JANE CARROLL BYRD, Director. CLARENCE COTTON, Business Manager. CLARENCE Cooman, Stage Manager. Fneniusrcx SEEGERT, Stage Architect. STANLEY TOMLINSON, Properties. ANNIE SLOAN, Properties. ANNA LINCOLN, Costumes. CoMMn'x-an ON SENIOR PLAY. OLIVE AND GoLD E451 FROMTHECAST We, the cast of Come Out of the Kitchen, wish to express our individual gratitude to Mrs. Byrd for the splendid weeks of combined work and pleasure preceding the final performances. Audience and players alike appreciate Mrs. Byrd's dramatic directorship, yet the players alone experience that fine intimate relationship that makes this period of training stand out from all others-the quick awakening powers within us, the stimulation of each to be satisfied with nothing but the best, the mastery of technic, and the patient and inspiring guidance of a master mind-these, along with the fine goodfellowship binding us together in a common cause, characterized the Senior Play experience as a memorable one. Not the least do we prize the memory of the weeks of close personal companionship with our friend, advisor, and director--Mrs. Jane C. Byrd. Sea Emerica Margaret Cronise, '22 THE YVHISTLING BUOY I awoke last night when all was still And the wind had ceased to blow 3 And sounding drear to my listening ear Was the bouy whistling low. I heard it moaning eerily Out in the channel far, As it rose and fell in varying swell Over the ocean bar. And it sounded like the ghostly voice Of a long-lost phantom ship- The unearthly wail of a sunken sail Long held in old ocean's grip. THE WAVES AT NIGHT I was walking along by the calm ocean side After the sun had gone down, And night from my eyes was beginning to hide Day's beautiful, shimmering gown. The breakers were rolling up on to the sand With a rythmic, majestic refrain 5 They curved and they broke as they came to the shore They retreated and piled up again. Like the years, did they seem, rolling ceaselessly on- One at a time and no more, Each runs its own course and then it is gone, As it breaks on Eternity's shore. f46j ef 2 '2OLIVE AND Go Pegasus NIARGARET CRONISE, '22 In winding canyon, deep and wide, That cuts the rugged mountain side, Where rushing creek, tumultously Seeks out its course to father seag Where white-limbed sycamore, tree-nymphs' Hangs o'er the stream, roots Wet with foamg Where ever soft, caressing breeze Waits the grey moss of old oak treesg Once-in that mystic, mellow light That comes just 'ere day fades to night- Beyond the canyon's western wall, I found The winged Pegasus-unbound, And grazing by the torrent's bank, Where tender grass grows tall and lank. Great thoughts, before but partly guess'd, Now thrilled my soul to be express'd. Ah now, this wondrous horse I'll mountg With gods I'll drink Parnassus' fount - But ere the words would come aright, The westering sun slipp'd out of sight, And up flew Pegasus-on fire-orbs' ray, And with him Hed my thoughts away. home LASS EDITGRIALS NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO EDITOR: FLORENCE FQY The history of twenty-two, as a class, records no failures, but .a long line of worthwhile accomplishments. Although we scored in debating, athletics, literary work, and scholarship, throughout our four years of High School work, our Senior year marks the zenith of all that we have done. Student-government under the competent Senior leadership of President Robert Hunt, Vice-President Beryl Busby, Secretary Frances Dearborn, Treasurer Dan Turner, Boys' Athletic Manager Arthur Peterson, Girls' Athletic Manager Irene Smith, and the Welfare Committee, has made phenomenal progress during the year. A well-defined policy has been set forth, and the machinery for future success in student-control has been established under Jack Vince and Eleanor Zerby, heads of the Welfare Committee. Because of the large number of plays being produced by the Community Arts Association in Santa Barbara, the choice of a possible Senior Play was very limited. However, Come Out of the Kitchen was put on with great success in matinee and evening performances. In senior play annuals, Twenty-two has established a pre- cedent in the matinee performance, and has broken all previous records as to the amount turned in to the Scholarship Fund. The Olive and Gold, the final and all-important achievement of the class, has made us truly proud. Judge for yourself. The Forge also is edited and managed by members of the class of Twenty-Two. Twenty-Two has carried on the record established by other Senior classes by keeping the Scholarship Pennant in its happy resting place, Room 4. During the year the Honor Roll has been led by Esther janssens, followed closely by Clara Zeigeler, Dorothy Edmondson, Anita Cook, and Mildred McCalebg while many others were listed with eight and nine points. In athletics our class has led the rollg the girls as well as the boys have kept up the standard. Senior girls carried off the school championship in Hockey, a sport introduced in Santa Barbara High for the first time this yearg and the majority of the boys on the school football team are members of the class of Twenty-Two. A class motto, though sometimes chosen lightly, often helps to guide the student and mold his career. Twenty-Two has demonstrated this fact: Small but Mighty certainly describes the A'sg and He Who Hesitates is Lost writes the history of the valient B's. lQ48j- - - - -OLIVE AND GOLD Some one has said that great things accomplished always bring regrets, one regrets the completion because he is forced to seek other business and other haunts. Twenty-Two regrets that its course in Santa Barbara High is run. In leaving we wish to thank Mr. Martin and the faculty for all that they have done for us. Above all we wish to express our sincere gratitude to Mrs. Byrd for her discerning aid during our Senior Year. - SECTION A EDITOR: FLORENCE Fov Colors: Purple and White Motto: Small but Mighty CLASS OFFICERS President First Semester ........ .................................. ..... I rw in McGeary Vice-President First Semester ....... .............. . .................. ....... M a rvel Elliott Secretary First Semester ....... ............... . ....... ........ I r ene Peterson Treasurer First Semester ....... .............................. . ......... ........ C 1 arence Cooper Council Representative First Semester .......... .. ................................................ Harry Richardson Roll Call Teacher: Mrs. Jane Carroll Byrd, In the spring of 1918 we entered Santa Barbara High, numerically the smallest class ever making entrance here. Curiously our numbers have decreased from year to year, while our achievements have mounted higher and higher, until now with a roll of fifteen students, the suitability of our motto, Small but Mighty, can easily be seen. The girls of our class have led in basketball, baseball, track, and hockeyg and combined with the members of the B section have almost invincible teams. In team work we were represented by Doris Mansfield, Marvel Elliott, and Minerva Botello, who struggled to hold the basketball championship in the class of Twenty-Two, and who helped to secure the school championship in hockey for the Seniors. Doris Mansfield was the manager of Girls' Athletics during the school year. The boys who represented us on the school football team were Harry Richardson, Clarence Cooper, Fred Seegert, and Robert Canterburyg while the track records of Robert Canterbury and Clarence Cooper are ones of which to be proud. OLIVE AND GOLD i491 Our class prowess does not remain in the athletic field aloneg we were repre- sented in the literary activities as well. On the Forge Staff Irwin McGeary served as assistant editor, and Florence Foy as a reporter. On the Olive and Gold our class is represented by Florence Foy, Harry Richardson, Clarence Cotton, and Irwin McGeary. The most outstanding activity in our school career was the Senior play. The selecting, management, casting, and producing of the Senior play falls to the A section. After careful deliberation, Come Out of the Kitchen was chosen as our class play by the play committee consisting of Clarence Cotton fManagerD. Doris Mansfield, Irene Peterson, Florence Foy, Irwin McGeary, and Blair Alderman. The success of any great undertaking depends largely upon the competency of each individual and his willingness to cooperate, and so it was with the Senior Play. Not only was the play itself a great success from the standpoint of the excellent presentation given by the cast, but each worker on the production stall, and the individual members of the classes did all in their power to make it the biggest thing ofthe year. To these workers and to the production staff which consisted of Manager Cotton, Stage-Manager Clarence Cooper, Construction-Manager Fred Seegert, all of the A Section, a great deal of credit is due. Success to any class may be but rather a momentary triumph, forgotten and buried with the annals of the class. Twenty-Two has reached the crest of success in Santa Barbara High 5 but whether the memory of our achievements be momentary or lasting, we have acquired here a something that will endure. Much of this we owe to Mrs. Jane Carroll Byrd, our roll-call teacher and Senior Guardian. First Semester . Second Semester -l SECTION B. Eorrox: ANNIE SLOAN Colors: Blue and Gold Motto: He who hesitates is lost. President Vice-President First Semester ...... Second Semester Secretary First Semester ....... Second Semester First Semester Second Semester Treasurer Kenneth Conkey Kenneth Conkey Dorothy Edmondson Dorothy Edmondson DeEtte Conklin DeEtte Conklin Jack Vince Jack Vince E501 r -'OLIVE AND GOLD Council Representative First Semester ....... .............................................. ....... L e 0 Navet Second Semester .................................................................... Leo Navet Roll Call Teacher: llflrs. Jane Carroll Byrd When we entered high school as freshmen we were met and welcomed by a kindly, white-haired man whose friendship we learned to value greatly. lt has been four years since Daddy started us on our way, and we have achieved many note- worthy thingsg but we still feel that without his aid and council our career would have lacked a large element of its success. Our motto, He who hesitates is lost, might not be appropriate for all classes, but that it is peculiarly suited to '22 is proved by the eager and immediate response which we have always given whenever occasion demanded, and by the fact that we have kept our numbers, our strength, and our high reputation. The unusual record made by the football team this year was due in large part to the excellent work of Leo Navet CCaptainl, Robert Hunt, Francis Smith, Cecil Smith, Robert Canterbury, Reid Hollingsworth, Grant Youngs, and Walter Gray- all from our class. Jack Vince, Reid Hollingsworth, and Andrew Crow-three of the school's track stars-are members of '22. Girls' Athletics has had many enthusiastic followers among the senior B's3 Aileen Tognazzini, Mildred McCaleb, Susan Hyde, Geraldine Blackburn, and Esther Janssens all contributed to its success. Margaret Barr, Betty Barr, Eleanor Zerby, and Clara Ziegeler have done much to bring aesthetic dancing to the prominence it has attained in school activities. From the beginning of our career, we have starred in debate, Kenneth Conkey and Dorothy Edmondson having secured the school championship in the third year. This year we have been ably represented by Dorothy Edmondson, Ailene Barnes, Helen Erickson, and Meredith Huntington. The latter represented the school in the duel debate with San Diego. Dorothy Edmondson and Kenneth Conkey also represented us in the debate with the Los Angeles High School's Second Team. The excellent management of Student-Body affairs under President Robert Hunt, Vice-President Beryl Busby, Secretary Frances Dearborn, Treasurer Dan Turner, Boys' Athletic Manager Arthur Peterson, and Girls' Athletic Manager Irene Smith, marks another achievement of members of our class. The school weekly publication, The Forge, is admirably edited by Frances Lincoln, one of our number. James Encell, Dan Turner, Anna Lincoln, Wilmer Hicks, George McCulloch, and Leo Navet represent us on the staff. We are also eflicient in literary lines as this edition of the Olive and Gold proves. Many of our class are on its staff and contribute to its literary department. The Olive and Gold is always under the management of the Senior B's. OLIVE AND GOLD--------ISIJ Our dramatic talent was shown by the recent production of Come Out of the Kitchen in which the cast, with but one exception was chosen from the Senior B's. One of the crowning glories of the senior class was the eHicient handling of the Student-Body Presidents' Convention. The work done by Robert Hunt, Francis Smith, Jack Vince, Arthur Cherrie and their committees deserves especial commendation. We, the June class of 1922, do not hesitate to say that we think Mrs. Byrd simply great! We owe our successful and enjoyable time of being seniors to her helpful, stimulating ways, and her clever and delightful personality. , A TOAST Florence Foy, '22 Here's from the class of Twenty-Two- To our High School old, and our teachers true: To Mr. Martin whose watchful zest Encouraged each to live his bestg To Mrs. Byrd, our loyal friend, Never too busy our ills to mend: To Daddy dear to every heart, Who stands by us and takes our part: To Coach Milham and Miss Sias trim Who've given us strength, and pep , and vimg To all the rest who've led us on In paths of learning, art, and song, We here give thanks and credit due,- For time has come to part with you. No matter what we may have done In High School course now nearly run, 'Twas always with the best intent As we our footsteps upward bentg For were the station low or high To win the goal we each did try. And now that we are going to leave There may be deeds we should retrieve 5 We hope we're missed by one and all When we are gone from 'Sembly Hall. We know we're sorry, we know we're glad. Think of the good old times we've had! So we leave with a tear and just a wee sigh, For to us you are dear, old Santa B. High! lfS2j OLIVE AND GOLD NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE EDITOR! THELMA Pain-mn Our name is just, the junior Class of Santa Barbara High. But we're a class that's hard to beat, you surely can't deny. Dear Daddy got us started in upon our youthful way, And now we're climbing up so fast, you cannot make us stay! What an illustrious record we have made for ourselves this year! We have gone into all school activities with a will to work and a dash and vim, and verily, we have come forth covered with glory. We have been a prominent factor in all student-body undertakingsg and we contributed largely to the success of the Student- body Presidents' Convention held here this year, by giving a most successful function, The Junior Prom. Our managers for this were Lewis Shirrell and Estral Raffetto. The clever Junior songs given at the Senior play were unusually well worked up. They were written by Helen Erichsen, Irene McCaleb, Wilmer Hicks, Know Seniors, Amy Osborne, Dorothy Sias, Thelma Parker, Barbara Dewlaney, and Miss Churchill. Wilmer Hicks was song leader, and Miriam Kramer accompanist. Perhaps the most distinctive thing we have done is the establishment of a precedent by paying for our seats at the Senior play, thereby contributing 557.00 to the Scholarship Fund. This is an epoch-making step. '23 has larger representation on The Forge staff than any other class. Margaret Burke has, on account of her knowledge of journalism, made an unusually capable assistant editor. Other members of '23 who are on the weekly staff are Barbara Dewlaney, Aaron Knapp, Phil Martin, james Phillips, Elizabeth Holliday, Gilbert Goldberg, and Donald Osborne. As this goes to press, plans for an original Junior Farce, under management of Edward Richards, are nearly' completed 3 and it is conceded by all who are familiar with them, that the Farce will be an unprecedented success. We have cheerfully accepted our many responsibilities as Juniors, and can truth- fully say that we have fulfilledz all obligations. We take this opportunity of thanking those who have helped us by kindly advice and wise guidance. SECTION A Colors: Green and White Motto: We climb Though the Rocks be Rugged. , CLASS OFFICERS President First Semester ...... .....,.............,,.,..., ,,,,.,, F r ed Bourquin Second Semester ..,.,. ,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, L e wig Shirrell Vice-President First Semester ..,,. ,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,, G 1 enn Crogk Second Semester .... ,,,,,,,, B el-tha Houx 4 vv f'!':?ff 's . ' 5 I 4 a 4 4.4 ,', fu A 4.. R I :S ,wx .1 u y-qw .VY .ff ,Q ' 1 I w 4 fm NA '254-S ECTIO OF CLASS 5 g, 0 'U C U E -f .- I 5 Q 2 an -6 ri 5 no I' ,E 5 n.. N v4 Z :A ni re E 'C' aa 5 -I A ,E 2 8. :L L-L. 5 -4. Q :E .A ,- LI 2 C .E w I, M n. o Z L-.i 5 I C 41 M Lal E Z cv' .. E 2 LL AN I1 Q fx C vt ery, L. Goodyear Hunt. L. Muntqnm Le Roy herri1l. . S Adler, L fm- -I. ini R IN '25-SECTION B CLASS OF T.: '15 iigmo U ll v : U I Q : 5 w : S1 A F4 E o - E : 4 25 .-1 23 ES OC 5:4 T 3 ta fd 'E S ka N V1 E ..:.' ua L- -E. A I4 --cr Us: O w vu ..f ..- N nn A f-.IJ .D 1. E MN 'U 's I- O Z :Z .s I C D U uf 3 D 42 C At U-. E. .M lk .ui 'Sb I . .CA ml :S Q IZ :lf .59 E S AL 112 Q N Q 2 'B -t J U 'U - O -D-1 N EN.: .4 B1 .f P N .Q 'fps .5 . GC -5-.1 T1 53 QE ra: x.U 3 gm Pa 'Z Qs., -39 C gn: Q . D 4: U me N ga. 14 :I GJ .e D-4 aa .- C is E E 3 C :v I 1 5 ,SL un cd 5 .'YI,., M LI 5 r: E5 .9 I-'D-1 ,ini 2 9 : .I .,: '- : -2 2 2 'U C. 1 E :: 2 .1 L. 5 ui 53. 3 Mm D1 SE UE mo 55 gg? sz I i I 2 ,B :FZ O me f ,bv U-.J .M L- .5 :mil GJ E NH A 5. QE vii 5. :E O H: Q-I3 as xo .E- QCD C .. 42 -'E VP U Cm O P-nd Lv I-I P u - w v I A W. rl: O M ,I . E ra i-1 Q. V7 d o m : s O Pu 3 EE Q Z eu B: m M ui rn 0 J : E 5 J E. 91 .: 5 6 -I 2 N 1 o o m E 5 4. : o In W I- v A o M ui 2 L: U E N L.. LA A 4 as 'U g.- H... mf' ni C ff L.- 9' ,. 3 N KH 5 E N E 1 o M DQ : : N F 1-LI JI uf S m .Lri s-1 A af an 5 o E U1 '45 v m F' -n 528 L' r -o :: E P. ,- 5 ..': U rn K: .o i-I UUQ :515 .E E if T5 D Q4 ul C .. JA 41 on uiadg ,.. In w- '-cn E.. ,nn L- C QL! u O U N od :ZA 2 Q-I E D-1 PQ E A P u U N. ... C so D1 ive AND GoLD E531 First Senester ........ Second Semester First Semester ....... Second Semester First Semester .......... Second Semester Secretary Treasurer Council Representative Clara Ziegeler Eva Raffetto Harry Anderson john Adler Leroy Hunt Leroy Hunt Roll Call Teacher: Miss E. Louise Noyes. It has often been proved that size has nothing to do with the development of ability, and nowhere will you find a more outstanding proof of this than in Section A of the Junior Class. What we believe to be our most important quality is our ability to co-operate, a trait essential where numbers are few. Our motto states that we climb, and it is toward a definite and highly idealistic goal. Helen Erichsen while yet a Junior and Fred Bourquin, our class president, won in inter-class debating semi-finals. Helen Erichsen was sent to San Diego for the inter-school debate. Q , Lewis Shirrell and Leroy Hunt, who did much to make the High School football season the success that it was, are members of our class. We are proud of Clara Ziegeler, who while yet al member of our' class, won first place on the scholarship honor roll the first quarter, and tied for second place the second quarter. We greatly appreciate the assistance and council of Miss Noyes, who has made our success possible, and we desire to thank her for the never failing interest she has shown in us. . First Semester... Second Semester First Semester .......... Second Semester First Semester ........ Second Semester SECTION B Colors: Red and White Motto: Facta Non Verbal' CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Melvin Hill Estral Raffetto . Ira Hodson Ira Hodson Gladys Gunter Elizabeth ' Durkee E562 -2 AAOLIVE AND GoLD Treasurer - First Semester. ....... ....... ......................... .......... B e r nice Haberlitz Second Semester ............................................................ Bernice Haberlitz Council Representative First Semester ......................................................... ........ E ldon Triplett Second Semester ........ ........................................................ A nne Hartwell Roll Call Teacher: Miss Jane Poulsen We of Section A are proud to say that we have been represented in every school activity. If you have seen us in action you must realize that the command of our motto has been felt and obeyed. On the sch.ool's victorious football team our class was represented by Al Baranov and Milo Allen. Lloyd Moss and Al Baranov were also members of the school basket-ball squad. Athletic enthusiasts among the girls were many. Allyne Hayman, Bernice Haberlitz, Stella Hyde, Pauline Gutman, and Anne Hartwell certainly proved them- selves all-round athletes. Our debaters-Anne Hartwell and Carlyle Nellany-won their way through the first two series of class debates and contested with the Junior A's for the interclass championship. Anne Hartwell was also an alternate on the school debating team. Prominent places on the scholarship honor roll were held by Lloyd Oliver, Joe Fulton, and Catherine Van Doozer. Alta Faulkner, Catherine Van Doozer and William Faulkner represent us in the orchestra. Belonging to the Glee Clubs from our class are Christine Hamilton, Ollie Borden, Edith Lehman, Pauline Gutman, Ernest Houghton, and Ernest Dickerson. Those receiving class letters for participation in various activities are Carlyle Nellany, A1 Baranov, Lloyd Moss, joe Fulton, Lloyd Oliver, Anne Hartwell, Christine Hamilton, Pauline Gutman, Helen Mansfield, Allyne Hayman, Bernice Haberlitz, Gretchen Haberlitz, and Stella Hyde. Bernice Haberlitz and Al Baranov were also awarded school letters. SECTION B Colors: Purple and White Motto: Quality, not Quantity. CLASS OFFICERS President First Semester ---.. ..................... ...... S t erling Encell Second Semester ..... ,,,,,, , Philip Lucy 'C Z O .- P U Ia-l rn l 9' L1- O m rn 41 J LJ :E U 2 :z O D-1 IL .22 -. A 5. n: c: U hd Ll-I J: u E bd Q 0 'Z' .. V: 1- .I A ui E C eu ll- ui 1-E Q x- 5 an U Isl U. z: cu 3 A T if Q D: - 'fl L LZ U 'F' A I .E na I u .ca E ns ..:: U nd C v s: 5 :: m ll- :J f E m E c me .: La ni un U C O v-. L5 N .Z 1 o .L m 2 :ri 'E 2 CII L4 nf x: n -I 2 -n an 2 G v-l bu l. -cs : U IC 5 v 3 O 1' ui l 3 ef FZ 'B : Q Q I.. V7 fri ls .D O U LJ .: ef ,: 5 .i J I: sf E U2 -vi 5 N E 5 as D-I 5 Q , L- U -X .2 Q ui .: 1 U .31 U N lj e 2 E K m 4 Qi un :J ev -l Lui .45 U C -o o o U T if Q. M 'u -E -: is C v -cs l. o DQ Faulk- ashima, A ck li. Houghton, M. Allen, S. Fu Layman, E. -on. John E. V lbliss. De ed, M. andles, XV. Re CC Rou'-M. M th twell, 0. ill' H Four Burne. r, R. IIC Ful- J. field, 2lfl5 tr ck. H. M Pa ,M. 055 R iller, J. I Magill, H. hr M. Cru ves, anov, A. Elf an, A. B In 33' H oozer, A. D ZH Rau'-K. V th Tir ll. ui u Pu ton, F. No DQ Z O P-1 E-1 U I-1-I CD J 9' L1-4 O rn an 4 A U J U X1 .2 D-1 2 Q 2 C 5 m ,-i N. 1. :S .sa N m 'fl E4 :. o .Za 3 5 Q o m s: U TP ui -T C' :S I 5 QI : 5 Q IJ 2 5 E so I3-1 ri 5 O C ur ci J! x. .2 U 5 O 'Q-4 E 'E 5 an ul 5 S Q FZ -. 'a 3: L'-4 .ah u H ui .53 O.. if ,x- 4143 5:2 o W I- U -va c 'C D :Z F. E. o fn .- x. aa .-D Q AI S 3. o ld 5 F rl. of 50 o 3 I-vi C as R. Larson, S. Don If ho LC 5 W 3 Q M 'E S la w ffl xl cu G' 2 EE-1 aa E'- U rn :Z Ei 542 .Q IL! -il- 1. 'E an m 2 'ff .E E'- o -cs :I M I-vi E -:J 1: :1 M nd rf N no o u-1 I-Li E 'E : Q: O U if is Q rc 'u -x E ml 'U E in N I 6 N -D E Cl- O .En-4 H L5 6. C Q E E 5. NLS CII 3 wr E eu p-I J .-G E' 1- U E :S ui: LY- Mao 1.5 'U 's -1 fi ! 3 Q KZ -S 2 E -Lv. sf N ..:: 2 T13 U L5 if O .. be : :- : :s I L5 ti N C 'E O U .J if 5 f-I :Li W. u . E M ri L. fu f5 5 1. CQ J E rn ..- 1- 'U bf O : -1 3. Z if 3 D FZ -S - 7: LL. .2 o O X- .Q 2 -:J E 2 ui 45 3 N Q cd uf ua : :z to ff -F1 A mi 1. O 'U x. G da Q 'C cf c Ill : .cs O 71. 'II mr an E 'E' O U L5 5 Q .Z 'a CC I A. ui .E SL' x- O E 2 Ta 3 U .aa cv FQ ui -1 A l L, Q W : - E VJ al 4: o cz an I-vi .E 'U o CQ 13 E m Q : o J J m .M ua tu. 5 5 QI : as N -I A xi 2 TE A A uf on -.1 2 45 M 5 -E W 'cs : cu L. CQ G -. 'C w : 5 .. IIT 'C : o .- : :S C4 ui : O C o no 5 A E u C fl-I C m II -II O '- 'fl U E N lu fu 'E 'Q Ill E m .n CE 1. O -6 E -G :- ll-l L5 97 5 C :E I-ll cf o W -U o I fi P- u :I f-1 2-Q Q 'cs GJ QI v-1 L5 6 J, c fu CI U -i 6 ua 3 -I r-4 IVE AND GOLD L57j First Semester ....... Second Semester First Semester ...... Second Semester First Semester ...... Second Semester Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Council Representative First Semester ............................................................ Second Semester Lucille Brewster Willard Weeks Helen King Lillian Brandes Frank Gandolpho Frank Gandolpho Elizabeth Bakewell Elizabeth Bakewell Roll Call Teacher: Mr. W. S. Robertson Section B of the class '24 wishes to express its gratitude to Daddy Robertson our roll call teacher, for the past two years. His kind advice has greatly aided us in solving our many High School problems. That we have stood firmly by our motto Quality, not Quantity may be seen by our records. We are proud of our year's work inasmuch as we have had repre- sentatives in every line of school activity. . Ralph Larsen and Albert Steinert were members of the school football team. Willard Weeks, Harry Burt, and Jesse Wooten represented us on the basketball squad. Our girls' hockey team, which succeeded in winning second place in the inter- class series, was composed of Elma Eckright, Mildred Horning, Carol Isham, and Katherine Turner. Eleanore Logan, Elma Eckright, Alma Robertson, and Sarah Venzor were on the class basketball squad. Our debators are Elizabeth Bakewell and Ethylmae Dunton. Ethylmae Dunton was also an alternate on the school team which contested with San Diego High School. It is a notable fact that those who represented us on the Scholarship Honor Roll-Elizabeth Bakewell, Alvin Mclllroy, and Lillian Brandes-are also participants in outside activities. Carol Isham, Helen King, and Harold Wright are members of the Glee Clubsg Cecil Huntington is our representative in the orchestra. Those receiving letters for different class activities are: H. Burt, W. Weeks, J. Wooten, K. Erhard, A. Steinert, R. Larson, L. Goldilam, M. Horning, H. King, K. Turner, S. Venzor, E. Logan, E. Eckright, E. Bakewell, and A. Deardorf. CLASS OFFICERS ISSJ QLIVE AND GoLn NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE EDITOR: ELTON TOGNAZZINI The class of '25 entered this high school quite ignorant of high school standardsg however, if you will but look over our record, you will see that we have improved upon past high school Freshman standards, and have done our utmost to help make this school above every other in all phases of work and activities of which we are a part. We are the biggest Freshman class Santa Barbara has yet seen, having upon our entrance an enrollment of 232 students, and we have matched our quantity with a very high quality. , SECTION A Colors: Black and Gold Motto: Loyalty and Respect to Our School and Fellow Students First Semester ........ Seceond Semester First Semester ........ Second Semester President Paul Grim Paul Grim Vice-President jean Christy -........ Robert Clark Secretary First Semester ..... 7 ............ .. Betty Eddy Second Semester ......................... ....... B etty Eddy Treasurer First Semester .. ...... Second Semester .... ..... ..............,.....,.......,...,, ,,,,,,,,, Charles Brock Wesley Clark Council Representative s First Semester ........ ........ Second Semester Elizabeth Bakewell Elizabeth Bakewell Roll Call Teacher First Semester -------- -------------.......... .. ................ M iss Jeannette Ellison Second Semester . Mr. Raymond Barry The Ay section of the class of '25 came to high school with a strong determination to gain success, and we can proudly say that we have already attained a solid footing in high school affairs. - ' If you will look over the honor roll, you will find that we stand for quality. In the second quarter Jean Christy made ll pointsg Clara Bubenzer, Betty Eddy, Willie A-'J L F T EF, ,vb :cog M 01421. MNQL5 '.f :ji W Z v-I ,VCL W , , Gfi-W ,L. ,avg ':- , Q U41 u.W'NQ AF Engsgwni Q' JQHN L4 -2 ITU 9: LAT: :B 55113-15 ggawi L, 4 Q -iEp,,5 ,, Q11 s- 'ci -4 S E 'sa'-: ',. ,Q ,NSN QQ:-' :m :,4, -, 5 2, V1 fd-V gg 1-v....i y-2: gd, :I Cu w'-z.2,'1-E.: , cl- 5.-'V nxt' fag ...: h cps. .ff 2 ,N .: N 5-5, Q -4-4 .ggfhi 55 ,QBUEI-E E ug Hgh , U -:zz K-f.: ,Eg mg' Fl .cg 45: un' 'E yf 'LH CE- f. vw 2'igl O5 -6 1.541 ....-. . U ,HA NF 9' c ' 09' S mf UH C45 :Shim ' in -Q Q 5 'dc M6263 'ALE Q-is C5553 DH: ,ui L5-Q Q -1 'C u.cz 3 EQ-:jg o ce H Lg no U nn if' 'Jai an LS 'ci '-5 42 5 211552 gn 4 55:5 rg had 5 32,15 H11 E 07553, Q1 A E,-Je Q2 gona: univ- Di 3:2 3 5 .4 :K ,J :Q-xml? '...L 4 -r-2 .: Pg .5 --1 'U Q ' . x. I: :Ching .S J: E Q -2 5 WEN5 '- -. 413.2 gg gmc L. 2,1 cd Sc fr 335 FT :.gN .j.5: ,. -sw ,... Q sivmiw 'C ti' 5 :Q :wi 'Z -' , Q1 ,,-5: l A fs fwfiagsa QE JE 5 ,gn Se- Q! 'S ':. 1 fp -K 56 05:2 75 L2 . ...Ag 2 ff.: A pfiv 'g'6'o::: ,QU cw-:C SM is 'E S, -ze 'f' E .4 ,gm 4565: ,E .:?,E.F FERT! ,4 U -v -fe r-4 P4 J Ld V7.- D :f U 'a .L -I O O WEE :Z ui 6 'cs C N -C-' U L.. N v-4 A fi cv E E 5 Z M 'fc :nv 'U 'U G an ui Q .2 ff U n.. :J 6 , 0 .A JN . af Ai Oo Lx cd QE ll: Ill 'X'-1 Ca DQ al -. A Lf U Th :1 as I L2 5 U .x c U -4 A 5 af .Q su -4 4 ni 5 ..- ... 2 m : ns ,. fee, 41.2 Jug Q ri.: eu E O 1. U m m 'EQ ,O-I AA U mia .EW 5:4 ll-1 P-J. i .n O OIL N 'TJ ui ,J QC: 'lu .. F' iw og!!! Q.: 21 of Sm Q C .- 5'- 5 c z U 'D 41 LL' O o E cv L' O ow- MCD ,S. Il Pagllot XV . Q U . A. ,Im si 525 fx 1- : - .. 717 5-L. z ,Z .. .i L- F' Q F. C U .. C :s III 4 Lf U ..- m E U. if QE C-1 L1 L.. u . -S Q4 an L:-I cl :1 o L- E-' ..- n-1 fl T -- E CQ o E P. E cd J 2 Z E D4 W if 4: Q U - 2 P cb L- , .. H Il? ,E 'fi 0 U S ' E 'f' cz E ng 2 S- : ua Q IE Q ennedy. K OLIVE AND GOLD V- - --E591 Pagliotti, and Viroque Powers made 8 points. Our debating team composed of Jean Christy, Charles Brock, and Sanford McDonald, won its contest through to the semi- finals. On the Freshman boy's basketball team were Walter Glaister and Bert Garside. 1 Hattie Douglas, Amy Lucking, Evelyn Brooks, Kathryn Durham, Betty Eddy, Cecelia Hauser, and Evelyn Blauvelt-members of the Freshman girls' basketball team -upheld Freshman rights nobly in the girls' basketball contest. In hockey we were reprsesented on the class team by Hattie Douglas, Evelyn Blauvelt, Betty Eddy, Cecelia Hauser, and Evelyn Brooks. Wendell Kramer and Paul Grim are members of the Boy's Glee Club. Handicapped as we are by a small membership, we have progressed as rapidly as our quantitatively more fortunate Section B. We thank Miss Ellison for giving us a right start in our high school career, and Mr. Barry for carrying the good work on. First Semester .. Second Semester First Semester ......... Second Semester First Semester ......... Second Semester First Semester ........ ....... ........... .......... Second Semester First Semester ........ ........................ ........... .. . .. Second Semester First Semester ................ Second Semester SECTION B Colors: Lavender and Gold Motto: Wise. Worthy, Happy. CLASS OFFICERS President Gordon Monfort Gordon Monfort Vice-President Vera Eaton Vera Eaton Secretary Mary Vandever Mary Vandever Treasurer .........Arthur Currier Arthur Currier Council Representative Bradford Yaggy Bradford Yaggy Roll Call Teachers Miss Ethel M. Moss, Miss E. Louise, Noyes, Miss Lucy Gidney Miss Ethel M. Moss fChairmanJ, Miss Lucy Gidney, Miss Frances Gower f60j f- so e -OLIVE AND GOLD The B section of the class of '25 has not been here long, but nevertheless, as a class, we have made a high mark. Our most notable achievement was our scholarship average. We were above Section A on the honor roll, a record never before made by any Fresh- man class. Lucile Phillips made eight and a half points in the second quarter, Richard Hunt, Alfred Tomlinson, Stuart Meighs, and Cora Asakura made eight points each. Many others madq from six and a half to, seven' and a half points. Our debaters--Ruth Hanson, Rosamond Martin, and Edward Smith-won their first inter-class debate but were defeated in the semi-finals. Ralph Miller, George Level, Jack Mitchell, Harold Tisdel, and Clayton Canterbury, representing us on the Freshman boys' basketball squad, gave all challengers a hard game. We were repre- sented on the school football team by Clayton Canterbury. Clayton is following in the footsteps of his brothers and is also a school track star. Our girls have also noteworthy accomplishments in basketball, hockey, and base- ball to their credit. We were represented in girls' basketball by Alfreda Hayward, Elizabeth Cash, and Marjorie Gourley. On the Freshman girls' hockey team, Eliza- beth Cash, Marjorie Gourley, Alfreda Hayward, Mary Vandever, and Barbara Arata played. Barbara Arata, Marjorie Gourley, Mary Vandever, and Elizabeth Cash were also active members of the girls' baseball team. We have also the distinction of having had more Roll-Call teachers than any other class-four. To these we are grateful for teaching us to know the ropes of high school life. , 555. ' QM ,Qi i 4-4 '7 Sy- WV e a f! Q E , .N Y ' E 'T 5 E . ,, 4 .Q vi 3 J E E :n ,, . ec 51 : 2 - .E .-.E -5 .:1 IJ :ag , . z fd ' Z . E 512 E .173 in J. ' ,III Q ff E EE :z: mi . cg ca ff .. -1-Ei 5 A -i fi-11 5545 3 was O I , ui mmm .5 if Agni :E U-4 . 'ka 4 :w ' N5 'S 20 nz :AQ . . ' va 42 . . C C-C O UE if 358 2 U ZS Q. M: . - . :Q 'LL 5 W , u .na L6 Q Jai c.. I . .ij N . lg 3 S 51352 :gin -img-S um :N Q 5 Q nl U 'U '5 .JU U 'x Sw 'Gm E' . .c:.! HC .N L-XIII 'End 5 . 3... Q- :E Qs R1 'fs Lv D . ED 55 31.2 hifi gs -S . qu: -6 :-A-ca 5- JI 3, .Em '25 f-1: N .735 .. U.: :za C U. CDE O ., LLHU .. .CH 5'-III 2 's M nd .2 an vi E 'U 5.32 ul 3 . .hoc C . D- E U k...: 5 .. :s ID .I5 El 3 .kb 2:2 E? gn: ELLA-1. E -E Q.. D ll? 4 UQWQF f- a' ,ff .:, 5 4 F59,9.!Yf5 1 ? ,, f'-v7?5,'2 zS-x - lw5u,,e',,x. ..,:gH1eQww7 5 f ,Q f f 4 ' X, 3, gg' 1 tg I w fy .1 :LQ , I Ei J 31 f' V A , 74-1 , fi ' z-ff .1 LITERAH Zlirnm Begnmh THELMA OVERTON PARKER, '23 The last flickering lights and shadows from the embers of a dying fire played fitfully upon the features of a young man who was sitting crouched in a huge chair beside a fretted grate. Robert Chapman, the heir of Fairview, remained motionless. gazing at the blank void of an open window before him. There was nothing there, only the blackness of the night outside 3 yet he watched! with fascinated eyes, unable to draw his glance away. The scent of lilacs drifted in on the night air. All around him crowded memories of his boyhood days, when his little .old aunt sat beside the same grate quietly knitting, and he lay with, an open book on the floorg memories of the gentle, subtle touches by which she had shaped his growing manhood The little China clock pn the mantel and the sense of order and peace which still pervaded the room even now six months after her death., how subtly they spoke of herl Suddenly he felt a presence, and although he did not withdraw his eyes from their gaze into the night, he saw every familiar object within the room with startling distinct- ness: the quaint little Chippendale writing desk with the spindle-legged chair before itg the low rocker close. in 'the ingle-nook beyond his line of visiong the ball of gray yarn on the floor beside it-No, that could not be-Yes, and the finely veined old hand poised as if arrested in casting the switch, the far-seeing gray eyes fixed now on her nephew with the old intent look, whimsical and yearning, as when some grave danger had threatened him and shq wished to help but knew that he must meet it and fight it out alone. Strangly commingled now with his troubled thoughts came the vision of Diana Somerville as he had seen her last, under the lilacs in the garden on a summer's dayg standing lightly with the wind blowing little wisps of hair across her face. What was the message that the kind old eyes were trying to send him? Why had the thought of Diana come? Did danger th.reaten her? Diana? Of course, she loved him. This year of separation would only prove the strength of that love 3 but yet- No sound broke the stillness of the night- He withdrew his eyes to the room and turned them toward the low rocker in the ingle nook. There was nothing there, but within the room he felt a subtle' warning, a force of deep significance. Uncertainty near to torture hovered over him-vague uneasiness and fears. Hateful they were to him, for he realized that he, Robert Chapman, was filled with doubt of the woman that he was ta marry within the year. That same fearful night in a far distant city, strange things were happening to Diana. Sitting in her drawing room, outwardly calm and unperturbed, but inwardly a moral whirlwind, she listened to the man seated beside her 3 his evil face turned to l E621 ei KOLIVE AND GOLD hers with an eager questioning. Her head slowly drooped 5 a cunning, self-congratula- tory smile played for an instant about his full mouth. He had won! You have never loved him. Yours- is too deep and subtle a soul to be satisfied by the love of a mere boy. I will teach you how men love. I will make your soul free-free. He attempted to clasp her in his arms. Into her mystic blue eyes came a new expression, slowly, irresistibly, she lifted her head, and gazed' out through the great French doors, open to the summer nightg the heavy scent of lilacs drifted in. Remembrance of Robert and her plighted troth surged through her awakening soul. Thoughts .of his clean young manhood swept all hectic fancies from her brain. Waitl she said in a cool, even voice, This time I must be sure. Less than a year before this night of strange experiences, a little old lady with silvery hair and far-seeing eyes, wrote a will. Long and carefully did she linger over the concluding provision, until, seemingly satisfied she laid down her little gold pen and carefully blotted the paper as she gazed through the open window into the gardens, where under the lilacs her nephew, Robert Chapman, was chatting pleasantly over the teacups with their young guest, Diana Sommerville. And now, dear, Robert was saying, are you quite sure that you prefer Venice to the Marquesas for our honeymoon ? The little old lady breathed a tiny sigh, and carefully placing the paper in the drawer of her quaint little writing desk, murmured audibly: I'll have Wilson in tomorrow to. fix up this will. Robert was her dearest possession, the person whom she loved best in all the world. She loved the girl whom he was to marry. She realized that Diana loved Robert with a careless, girlish love, but she also knew there were in the nature of each depths yet untouched. She was determined to put them to a test, a test that should try the validity and endurance of their love. Shortly afterwards, the little old lady fell ill and died. When her will was read, it was found that she had left her whole property, the great estate at Fairview to her nephew. There was nothing unusualf in' that 5 indeed, it was quite the expected thing, for the mutual devotion of Robert Chapman and his little old aunt was well known. The lawyer was reading the will, Robert had tumed away with a sigh, when the words of the lawyer brought him back: ................ on condition that the aforesaid Robert Chapman shall, with the present menage inhabit the said estate of Fairview for one year, during which time he shall not see or have any communication with Diana Somerville ................ Robert sat up with a start. ................ and the aforesaid Diana Somerville shall pass the last night of the intervening year at Fairview, in the suite previously occupied by the late owner, Elizabeth Chapman. Also that Robert Chapman shall leave the house before Diana Somerville arrives and not return until the following morning, when he shall meet the aforesaid Diana Sommerville at nine o'clock in the drawing-room, overlooking the garden. The monotonous voice droned on, but to Bob the words were an unmeaning sound. Diana was his without conditions from anyone! Yet while he rebelled, and mentally refused to carry out the condition, he realized that he never could marry! her unless, he OLIVE AND GOLD-L--1---i631 did comply with the conditions stated in the will, for without Fairview he was practically penniless. Puzzled as he was by his aunt's provision, he also knew of hex great love for himself and for Diana, and he realized that there must be a reason beneath the surface which as yet he did not see. Diana was rebelliousg she much preferred to live with him in an humble cottage, so she said, than give him up for a whole year. What might not happen in a year? She shuddered at the very thought. But faith in the wisdom of his wise old aunt, and-present financial necessity-made him gently obdurate and at last he succeeded in winning from her a half-hearted acquiesence to his carrying out the terms of the will: but he left her absolutely free. 411- ik- ik- 'lk It -K -If 4' Six months later. Another night at Fairview. Diana had arrived and had been shown by the servants to the suite occupied by their late mistress. Greatly troubled in spirit, she moved restlessly through the spacious rooms. What would she say to Robert on the morrow? Was she sure that she loved him? If so, what was the fascination of the spell Cast over her by this man of the world? At the remembrance of him her whole body thrilled-but Robert ?-Always the thought of Robert was like a great mountain of strength. Although he had been firm, he had never dominated herg he had left her free. Free -that was what Claude had said. She shivered- Her hand had touched the dainty curtains at the open window. The scent of the lilacs was wafted in on the night breeze. She slipped down into the cool, comfortable rocker: laid her head back upon its dainty lace pillow, and looked about her-everything beautifully appointed, but moderate, sane, and fine! Her lips unconsciously murmured the familiar words: N ow I see thee what thou art. Thou art the highest and most human too. At the bottom of the carved, old stairway, next morning. Robert stood. At nine o'clock, she came, her eyes alight with a new and greater love. , - i I-as .. , . iffjfggn' i641 h OL'IVE AND GOLD Uhr Hllgaterinua 1'-Iauh SADIE DOUGLAS, '23, With true poetic feeling our instructor discoursed in English II on the Lady of the Lake. So vividly had he pictured the mysterious hand reaching up from out the middle of the lake that we sat entranced. Enraptured at the vision, I gazed clreamily into space picturing the hand as it rose from the deep-1 Clothed in white samite, mystic, wonderful. In vain I tried to wrest my thoughts from this vision. People have been knovim to go mad over much less things than this. I had nearly succeeded, and was preparing to listen to the next theory developed by our instructor, when, moved by some unknown force, the door began to open slowly. A crack appeared. Even as I looked, it widened until it was wide enough for--. Sword of King Arthur! Hand of ruddy brown crept slowly through the crack, and crept feelingly along the wall. The long fingers groped about searching, searching- fascinated, I gazed-. For what did it search? Ah-it is found-a little slip of white paper! Theghostly hand clutched frantically at the paper, seized it, and tore it madly from its hook. Then the hand was stealthily withdrawn. The door closed silently. I looked around expecting to see consternation at this manifestation and unmistak- able sign from the other world. Perhaps some had fainted-perhaps I should even need to use my First Aid, so painfully acquired- For tomorrow, take the next thirty pages, and write-- All was as usual. My fellow students listened calmly to Mr. Barry's musical voice, totally unaware of the strange apparition. They shook not, with fear nor with dread. For that reason, shook I the more. Was I the instrument selected by Fate as a register upon which strange things should be recorded? VVhat was the awful meaning of this thing? A sign? A token? For many days I nursed my terrible secret. It really must not get around. If people knew that I had been singled out in this way, they would expect the unusual- aye even the impossible of meg to rise into the air, or to know my geometry, or some unearthly thing like that. I watched eagerly for new sights to be registered upon my waiting brain-Caesar's ghost, perhaps, or some little thing like that. I say I waited with open mind. During that awful period of suspense, a teacher cruelly classified it as vacant. I like open better. That hand haunted me! Who in that land where the spirits walk, was in such dire distress as to send his hand down to the earth where fools walk? A Senior relieved my over-taxed brain. Say, Maurice, said Pete in the oflice one day, don't forget to collect those slips in Room 4. Mr. Barry says you've forgotten them for several days. So the brown hand was firmly connected with something. Maurice Fletcher was on the other end of it-Hurray! GLIVE AND GOLD S-f65j Sag Ili with Zlilnwerzv Int In Gatzful Nhat Hun lag DOROTHY EDMONDSON, '22 It started in a garden - the usual kind, all run over with honeysuckle and roses and sweet-peas. But Bart, alias Bartholomew Kincaid, had passed beyond the stage of amateurishness in the gentle art of Hirtation. Isn't it too bad it's a whole year between Christmases? he asked in a detached, impersonal manner. One has such generous impulses. all of a sudden. Tomorrow is my birthday, Helen mused innocmtly-and aloud. An opportunity not to be missed. l'll send you a box of roses, one for each year of your life. And how shall you know ? she asked. I'm psychicg but I'm sorry to have to send you so few. he added thoughtfully. But soon they wandered back to the crowd, each intensely interested in the other. After several dances, Helen found herself seated next to the haughty Miss Kincaid. Bart's maiden aunt. She had always been a little in awe of this lady, but now felt moved to make a good impression upon her. She refused three successive petitioners to make the effort. Miss Kincaid was not the kind that easily inspires conversation. Helen cast about in her mind for topics. There had been no dearth in talking to Bart, but Miss Kincaid-Finally, she fell back upon the old standby: It is a wonderful afternoon, isn't it ? she began tentatively. Miss Kincaid had recently come from the bridge tables- had come hardly ex- presses it. She had flounced away in disgust at her lack of luck and at the neat stack of coins she had been forced to, leave behind. l It's a trifle too warm for comfort, she snapped. I don't see why people insist on giving garden parties in July! Helen was not easily crushed. She made one more effort, this time adding the personal touch: How beautifully Bart dances, she said, watching the dancers on the platform under the trees. He was dancing with a beautiful dark-haired girl. Call that dancing? Huh! Miss Kincaid snorted. It wouldn't have been considered so in my day! That's a mighty pretty girl he's dancing with, anyway. Helen was not to be daunted. O, yes., I guess she's pretty enough, but I wish to goodness he'd get up courage to ask, her to marry him. He's been trying to, for about three years. Helen'sf interest in Bart dropped. She went off on the arm of the next partner who claimed her, and danced away the rest of they afternoon. That night a telegram from New York. camel for Bart, who was staying with his aunt while his father and mother were spending the season in the city. The tele- gram was from his father. It stated that Bart must come on tr! New York at once as certain business deals were at a crisis. Bart knew that he must go at once. fbbj OLIVE AND GOLD In the midst of his hurried' preparations, he remembered his promise to send roses to Helen on the next day. Oh, Aunt Mary,'l he said, Will you do something for me ? There were not many that Miss Kincaid would have bothered herself about, but she made an exception of Bart. What do you wish me to do? Will you, in the morning, order my florist to send-um-m-twenty-four-yes, two dozen red roses to Helen Holmes as soon as possible? Here is my card. Have Henry take it down to the florist to bq put in the box. Bart departed hurriedly for his train. Somehow the card was misplaced, but Miss Kincaid Wrote on one of her own: Bartholomew wished me to send these to you. Jimmy, said Carter, the florist to his assistant, Here is an order from Mr. Kincaid for twenty-four roses. He's a good customer, so put in a dozen extra ones. When Helen opened that birthday box, her face indicated several emotional complexes, not the least of these was outraged' femininity. When Bart returned from New York, he was in no position to follow up a friend- ship with a girl that might lead to anything serious. His father's last flyer in stocks had proved more disastrous than all previous ones. Only a remnant was saved from the wreck. Bart settled down seriously to retrieve the situation as best he could. He had little time for social engagements. ' He purposely did not seek Helen out, nor did he see her for several weeks. When he met her by accident, her manner was cool and distant. One night, when business matters were looking up, Bart went to a small party given by a near friend. During the course of the evening, he found himself beside Helen on the outer edge of a group. She was forced by the' exigencies of the occasion, to be,agreeable to him. Soon their conversation drifted into the old lines. They dropped into an intimate strain: Helen, he said hesitatingly, there was something-something-I once wanted to say to you-before-That is, I would have said it then-but now-- You really need not exert yourself to sayq anything to me, at all, Helen ans- wered coolly, You have already 'said it with flowers,' and she laughed harshly. What do you mean ? Oh, your aunt-your aunt-anyway you needn't have had her do it! Helen broke off abruptly and tried to flee. But, he was following her now, but Helen I wanted to tell you-I can't ask you-the way things are- It is not necessary to tell me anything, Mr. Kincaid. And Helen was gone in the crowd. Next day Bart questioned his aunt sharply. Miss Kincaid replied with equal sharpness that she had sent the flowers, explaining the substitution of her own card. But Helen seemed to think there was some insult intended. I am not concerned with what Miss Holmes may think. And this closed the matter as far as Miss Kincaid was concerned. It was nearly a year later, and the year had brought its changes. Bart had worked hard and wrested success from failure. Helen was, if possible, more popular OLIVE AND GOLD L67j than ever. Her witty sallies had become proverbialg yet one might have observed a little wistful line about her mouth. Other changes had come. Nowadays, college professors become mechanics over- night, kings become beggars, beggars become kingsg and florists may become millionaires. By one of these overnight tricks of chance, Mr. John Carter, erstwhile florist, was now a millionaire. With noble ambition, he resolved that he would be received into the best society - the swells, he termed it. He made his first appearance at a Country Club dance, given for the benefit of sweet charity at S10 per individual. With unerring sense of values he picked out Helen for special regard. He could not secure an introduction to her so he cut in on one of her dances. You know, Mr. Carter was saying delightedly, I once sent you a box of roses, but you didn't know it. He grinned appreciatively at his own cleverness. Really, murmured Helen. How should she get rid of this person? Yes, he said proudly, you know I came up from the ranks myself. I'm a self-made man. Mr Carter felt he was making a hit. The music stopped. Yes, Mr. Kincaid there, spying Bart he pulled him over opposite them. Mr. Kincaid asked me to send you two dozen roses one dayg and I very generously sent you three dozen. I am' not at all sorry-- he babbled on, but Helen did not hear. She was looking at Bart with laughing eyes. The real significance of Carter's words was beginning to percolate into his brain also, but he had no time for past episodes now. The present was enough for him. His newly acquired business judg- ment told him to ask Helen for the next dance and do it right now! I f M' D y'7.I HS. . f68j OLIVE AND GOLD UInrkera IVIARGARET KINCHER, 22 Lockers are a necessary evil-and at times rather awful. Each one of them is about 3X1Xl more or less, mostly less. In it you keep your gym bloomers, your middy-blouse and: stockings, your tennis shoes and racket, your books and dictionaries, your lunch fif you don't want it squashedl, your coat fif you don't want it dropped and stepped all overj, your Forge ticket, and various other incidentals-mostly in- cidentals. About once every two or three months-say, when you have got a one in Spanish, feel very reckless and hilarious, and want to do something desperate-you clean out your locker. The exertion often lays you up for days and you have to buy jawbreakers, Eskimo pies, and hot-dogs to build your strength up to normal. Usually, however, your stuff is crammed in a manner wondrous to behold. If your locker' happens to be the bottom one on the corner, it becomes the center of social activities 3 to be sure, incidentally, so are you. You forget your .key 5 you swear Csometimesjg you hunt. up Mr. Kline, you pay him five cents COh, the five centses Mr. Kline must have hoarded upljg he opens the locker for you suddenly and an avalanche descends upon you. All the secrets of your young life are betrayed. By this time all the elite of the school have gathered about youg the Cheerful Idiot is offering you unnecessary adviceg and the Smart Guy is making would-be witty re- marks on your scattered, distinctly personal, and, would-be private possessions. Always when you are ready to get up, the lockers above yours are open, you bump your head and the impact thereof is mighty! You start out blindly and run into the very person you have been trying all day to avoid. It is a hard life-harder by a jugful because of these Cadjectivel lockers! Qi 4 . . - ., 1 Fo ,, -H f 5. r I i' PQ 3 b i't f i ,Q all r . x ,rr-x,. ' ,.... . N if - ,.,. n 6 N as Z-I-1' fwfel,r.i11,ii,Q..'QY Q t I-l.l'l lk MMllgm1l1. , 1 I-l:l.l skilf- -all-itxtvlwlt' an , ' Q 1 Q gf-Q -mcmcnfn-3a. OLIVE AND GOLD '!:69il lgartnerz ALEX WHITEHEAD '22 Up, up. steadily upward, along the side of a blasted, barren ridge 3 over and around masses of broken rock that reflected heat and light like white-hot metal: around thorn-ribbed cacti and beds of deadly, frosty-white, thorn-armed chollag following a trail that was not-toiled a horseman and a laden pack animal. Up, up, slowly, they climbed, the lean, rough-garbed man on his supurb black closely followed by the laboring pack-horse. Long before the top was reached the sun had dropped over the summit, plunging the ascent into ever-deepening shadows, and casting upon the sizzling waste of cactus and mesquite-dotted sand behind, a fast lengthening sheet of purple, whose restless. ragged edge threw out long, cooling fingers that Howed on across the hot sand-the silent vanguard of that great dark flood, the night. Rounding the end of a huge mass of rock, the horseman stepped into the full glare of the setting sun and beheld, spread out before him, a typical sunset desert, in all its relentleness, mystery, and wild barbaric beauty. The simmering heat waves and shifting mirages had disappeared, leaving the atmosphere unbelievably clear, save where one or' two sand twisters yet drove before the dying wind, their swirl hundreds of feet above the plain, filling the air with glittering clouds of sand. For the man such scenes as this never lost their charm, but today it blurred and faded and the vision of another scene drifted before his mind's eye. Headquarters- the captain leaning over his paper-strewn desk, his thin brown face set hard, his steely eyes glinting blue fire under his grizzled brows, emphasizing his words with bangs of his fist that made the inkwells jump. - Lieutenent Graham, he had shouted, that Johnson gang robbed the bank over at San Angelo yesterday, killed two employees and made their getaway in broad daylight. lt's their' third! crime in this county in three months. lt's a disgrace, I tell you, a disgrace to the Service! They've escaped us before. Now its your turn at them. Graham, get those men! He had paused for breath. and then continued in a more businesslike tone. I've started Blant and Wells on the gang's trail. They left five hours ago. You will overtake them and take command. They're expecting you. And. Graham, get those men ! This time the inkwells fairly rocked. And now as Graham sat on his horse at the top of the ridge this scene returned to him, vividly, persistently. The captain's words' get those men, get those men ran in his mind. They depressed him. A vague chill clutched him. He tried to shake it off. Neither his present mission nor the captain's fiery behavior were any- thing out of the ordinary. This depression, he told himself, was nothing but a spell the desert had cast upon him, a Hitting fantasy of but a moment's duration. But, in spite of himself, it returned-an intangible, chilling something from which he shrank, like the faint stirring of old bitter memories, the wounds that time can but imperfectly cal. While the ranger sat motionless, lost in these thoughts, the sun, which seemed to have paused for a moment, as if poised on the summit of the far range of blue mountains, sank, and night dropped like a star-studded blanket over a world of sand. Graham sighed and shook himself. His quick eye caught a pin-point of light far out on the plain. Come on, Cachito, he drawled to his horse. There're the boys. Let's be moving. He turned the horse down the steep slope, letting him pick his own way through the gloom, and the pack-horse slithered after. The descent was short. Once on the plain the fire was lost to view but before the night was two hours old he had covered f70j,M -OLIVE AND GOLD the intervening space with the unerring sense of direction of the experienced traveler of the wilderness. Out on the plain two men lounged about a fire. Wal, Blant, drawled the elder as he rubbed the frying pan in the sand, don't you reckon Graham had ought to be drifting along purty quick ? Reckon he ought, Wellsg and he will, too. We're sure burning the trail but you can bet he'll overhaul us. It sure does beat hell how that feller can cover ground whenfhe drapes himself across that black cayuse of his'n. Wells, having finished the frying pan, leisurely recoiled his riata and tied it on his saddle before he answered: Yeh, the Service sure made a haul when they got him. He's as good a ranger as ever hit this here country. He'll come in right handy when we c, me to close quarters with that pack of murderin' coyotes. Even countin' him theylrgeft' three, an' they're a tough proposition. Yer dead right on that. Yeh know, Wells, Graham sure is a queer cus. You can't beat him for nerve. He'd tackle that. whole gang single-handed if you let him an' think nothing of it. It would'nt be the fust time neither, not by a damn sight. He ain't natural. If you ask my opinion-- Revolvers leaped from their holstersg the men dived like rabbits, each for the nearest shadow. But the new-comer proved to be Graham. He dismounted, unsaddled and unpacked, hobbled and turned his horse loose, then turned to greet the men who had come back to the fire. The captain hustled me after you as soon as I got in, he said with a warm smile. Took a short cut over the ridge yonder and spotted your fire from the top. Now, you fellows turn in. I'll stand first watch. The first faint grey was tinging the east when the silent little cavalcade of rangers filed out of camp. Through the day it pushed steadily forward with all possible speed, for they well knew there was not another water-hole for a hundred miles. The sooner they overtook and captuted their men, the better their chances of getting out of this inferno alive. But the gang was not overtaken that dayg nor the next. The water supply was exhausted. Men and horses began to suffer terribly. It was the second night after joining Blant and Wells that Graham went forward on foot to get the lay of the land. He knew that they could not now be far from the water-hole. Pushing forward cautiously he found the outlaws encamped on the spot. Hurrying back to camp, he roused the others and outlined to them his plan. Dawn of the third day found the rangers' outfit concealed in a dry wash within half a mile of their quarry, and the rangers themselves lying behind a low ridge of sand overlooking and within a hundred yards of the outlaw camp beside the water-hole, impatiently awaiting the coming light. One by one the great white stars faded from the eastern sky. A thin gray line appeared, grew wider, and then suffused with pink. The pink deepened, reddened, became streaked and barred with gold, throwing a rosy fast-increasing light over the barren land. One by one the outlaws awoke and began the dayis routine. The guard, who had apparently slept, now joined his companions. Watching their chance, the rangers, at a prearranged signal, rose from their places of concealment. Graham's voice, sharp, cold, resonant, rang out: Hands up! For an instant the outlaws stood frozen in their tracks, then they did a reckless and desperate thing. As one man, they sprang for their guns. The vicious, spiteful cracks of Blant's and Wells' rifles, once, twice and again. mingled with the bellow of Graham's forty-Fives, and jetting tongues of orange flame spat forth leaden death through the rosy twilight of the desert dawn. The outlaws crumpled up at the first volley. A mortally wounded pack-horse- his terrible, nerve-racking screams rising shrill and vibrant above the roar of the OLIVE AND GOLD- E711 guns-reared and plunged, scattering his uncompleted pack to the four corners of the camp, and fell across the new-made fire, where he lay kicking and screaming in a cloud of dust, until a ball from Well's grifie put an end to his agony. Two of the remaining outlaws made a dash for the shelter of the body but one dropped before he reached it. The other opened a hot fire. His head made too good a target. He leaped to his feet, hands pressed to the wound, blood welling darkly between his fingers, swayed a moment drunkenly, and collapsed across the body of the horse. Graham now turned h.is attention to the fifth man but he, too, lay quiet on the blood-stained sand beside the pool. The rangers descended cautiously upon the desolate scene. They had not escaped untouched but their wounds were not serious. The investigation went forward silently until Graham, kneeling beside the figure by 'the' pool, started up with a cry, half curse, half sob. The others moved quickly to his side and were surprised to see tears in his bloodshot eyes. What's the matter, Graham ? asked Blant in a strained voice. Graham made a supreme effort to control his agitation: Boys, he shuddered, boys, that-that was once my best friend, a man whom I loved and trusted above all others. He was silent for a long minute. It's the old story, he continued wearily. We were partners in a lumber concern and were doing well when one day, without the slightest warning. like a bolt from the blue, he cleared out with practically every cent of the company's funds. It took every penny I possessed to meet our obligations. By the time I got things straightened out I was a pauper and heartily sick of the whole miserable business. I drifted out here to forget and now-oh, Jim, jim, that you should' have come to such an end as this l- and to think that-that I may have done it. So-so you were Johnson. Oh God- He fell silent and stood for a long time looking down at the quiet form as it lay, arms outflung, one hand still clutching a rifieg the once handsome face--lined and drawn by dissipation and crime, and disfigured now by a gaping, bloody wound- upturned, the wide, unseeing eyes fixed and staring at the thorn-crowned top of a giant cactus which the first rays of the rising sun had tipped with moulten gold. ,,,,,' f?fl3?455?Qf953-ltli' 'visit 0,7 'MTWR 4e?f4SFf5?J ' MB. , .32 f74js OLIVE AND GOLD 61112 Bangernuz 2lBnu1er nf Suggestion Susan HYDE, '22 Out of a clear sky CFunny, how bombs always drop from a clear skyll, it came upon us. Mrs. Byrd said with that tone of finality which we have all learned to recog- nize as meaning business: Tomorrow you will illustrate by brush or pencil any passages you may choose from Milton's 'L'Allegro. Forget thyself to marble l Well, rather! Up to this moment, the class had felt itself quite clever in being able to follow Mrs. Byrd's numerous sallies into unexpected bypaths. But this was the worst yet! In his anxiety forgetting all rules of grammar, Big Bob Hunt gasped- 'IME-dT3W ? E Yes, Robert, you-draw. Silence. Big Bob, thinking she could not have heard- Me-draw ? Yes, Robert, you-draw. Bob had expressed in these two words repeated the perplexed mental condition of the entire class. But Mrs. Byrd's word was law. Should she tell the class to hike to La Cumbre before breakfast in order to create the proper atmosphere for Hamlet, there wouldn't be a moment's hesitation. Here was a parallel case. Mrs. Byrd had told the class they were illustrate by brush or pencil -ergo, they must be budding artists, and, as she said, so were they. After the manner of Thackeray our esteemed predecessor in this art of writing pathetic narratives we will draw the curtain over our artists in the makingf' doubt- less its process was painful as well as engrossng-but on WQ the resultsl Next day English 12A was transformed into an art gallery. Excitement and expectation reigned. The air was electric with quickening temperments. A glance about the room showed the proud, conscious light of achievement radiating from eadi youthful brow. Grant Youngs, Arthur Peterson, and Esther Janssens sat in lofty exaltation. In this tense atmosphere, Mrs. Byrd calmly moved from desk to desk examining masterpiece after masterpiece, anad giving freely of her frank, impartial criticism. It has been said that Mrs. Byrd has the power to bring out latent talent in individuals that come under her direction, but the most extravagant forecast could hardly have encompassed the results of that simple command: Illustrate by brush or pencil, etc. etc. Every known and unknown school of art was here represented unconsciously, and-let us hope-innocently, by these artists in embryo. The zig-zag, Navajo-rug effect and swirling lines of Ailene Barnes's picture made you know at once that she was giving a Futuristic representation of the lines, Whilst the landskip round it measures, with special emphasis on the 'skip. But a realistic exponent of this school was found in Grant Youngs whose Branding darkness spreads his jealous wings portrayed a state of mind which would have daunted even Dore. With that out of his system, we shall expect Grant to lead a reformed life. The splotches of yellow, and blobs of crimson sicklied o'er with washes of pale green to represent- OLIVE AND GOLDs f--1:-4751 Right against the eastern gate Where the sun begins his state and--you know the rest-showed Doris Mansfield to be a true Impressionist. Purple cows and burnt-orange shepherds gambolled through many sketches. Speaking of gambolling, I am seriously minded to speak of our delight at finding in the studied and careful word of Helen Erichsen's depicting of Meadows trim with dasies pied signs of Santa Barbara home-talent, her flower-groupings gave the unmistakeable effect of a genuine Gamble. Dorothy Edmondson and Hermann Schott walked off with honors in the Cubist's fieldg their triangles, squares, straight lines, and blocks were carefully explained under Roman numeralsl., II, lIl., and Parliamentary Law, respectively. Eleanor Zerby was allotted special praise for the technique of her picture, .4nd the milkmaid singeth blylhef' her style being compared more than favorably with. that of the pre-Raphaelite School, the point of comparison found in the swan-like neck of the lady QYou .know, the Botticelli kind, like a capital SJ. Mrs. Byrd also called attention to the work of Alex Whitehead, illustrating the lines, 0 Russet lawns and fallows gray, A H Where the nibling flocks do stray. Much emphasis was laid upon the excruciating pains with which this serious- minded realist had wrought out the minutim-such as the detailing of the sheep. Betty and Margaret Barr's truly exquisite sketches will find no mention here, as they do not lend themselves to treatment in this frivolous vein. Pardon us, dear Brutus fmeaning Margaret and Bettyl. Our art collection would, indeed, have been incomplete without the delineations of feminine beauty, manly grace, and good clothes done by Harvy French, who was instantly christened, Bud' Fisher, the Second. The remaining artists of the class not herein mentioned undoubtedly will establish their own individual schools. It is significant that nothing in any way similar to their work has ever been accomplished. In fact, the most excellent critics would certainly agree in calling them types of art hitherto unrevealed, and, therefore, un- classified-like Milton's own Paradise Lost- Things unattempted yet in prose or rhyme. i.i-ll. il' Gulf: messengers ' ' , , I AILENE BARNES, '22 - .ff They shine with radience from God's face, l And since my heart they choose for home, Why loose them forth again to roam? I'll clasp them deep in close embrace. They wheel in flight toward heaven's pure dome, God's messengers that find no rest Save in such toil as makes man blest. , Their home is God's immensity, Q We hold them but at His behest. E761 OLIVE AND GOLD llutvhrr lhnffs, jltam muh Barra -- ANoN, '22 Dedicated to the Ovcrworked Mirror Near Room 4 There's a suffocating odor 'round the mirror by Room F our: Not a chemical concoction could defeat it. . Mr. Barry gasps and blinks as he peeks from out the door: Close observers would have sworn that he said, Beat it l Not a chance has he of all mere men, to leave that room behind, And to make his way along the airy halls, Until those girls have taken off a thing they call shine, With a lot of chalk on round, pink, fuzzy, balls. Whene'er he trys to break the crowd that's gathered in his path, An expression he assumes of indignation, Yet he finds that it is hard to smother back the us'al laugh When triumphantly he gains his destination. Now the Scripture says that woman's crowning glory is her hair Mr. Barry quite agrees, one would supposeg i But to tell the truth, and all of it-it's nothing more than fair- He declares: A woman thinks it is her nose. Koen 1 OLIVE AND GOLD f77j Aa Gbtltera See Hz Enwnsm KENNY, '23 Pnnmcls z I am about to write a diary, but first I must say a few words concerning myself. I am that bright, and interesting personage that stays fixed upon the outer wall of the Vice Principal's office. I am very impressionable, sights and faces pass quickly before meg I am extremely fickleg new faces take the places of old ones in ligntning- like rapidity. To wit, I am one Mirror. Having herewith explained myself, I shall now proceed, though reluctantly, to send forth a few of the impressions received in my many days of faithful service. I feel that it is only fair to the students., the faculty, and the public itself, to unveil my secrets heart, emerge from out my'cloud of antiquated dust, and reveal my great message to a waiting world. fAfter thought: I have decided to give a representative example of one day of my five-days-a-week life. By so doing I shall avoid confusion and frustrate the critics.l MY DIARY: I am able to see very clearly this morning, I am always able to see better in the morning. In the afternoon my sight is obstructed by a mysterious white, dustlike covering. In the days of my youth I heard it called flour . I know better now. This covering rises in great clouds from the little puffs, when I am surrounded by my admiring friends, the girls. I was noticing how the sun was shining on everything, especially on the headless creature in the boat across the hall. Here my observation was interrupted by a tall, lanky fellow who rushed in awfully fast. He gingerly carried what I heard called a lid , which he suddenly began hurling into the air. I'll be jiggered, if it didn't accidentally land on the headless one! The funny part of it was that instead of be- moaning his accident, he merely grinned at another guy who had' just come by, at short guy with a perfect marcel. Well, he gave one despairing look at the one in the boat and made a rush at the first guy, only he wasn't there. About this time a dignified and intellectuual looking lady energetically made her appearance on the scene. The office at my rear seems to be her study or den, I don't know which. Someone said it depends upon your conscience. For the next few minutes, I was pretty husy being surrounded by a bunch- of girls, who were looking and smiling at me as though I were the only thing on earth for them. I sure am popular. They were all smiling, patting their hair, and rubbing their faces with little round white balls, when a tall, broad-shouldered man wearing a blue suit, and car- rying a bunch of papers and a little green book appeared. He attempted to slide gently through the jam. QI think that little green book must contain awfully nice things, from the careful way he always carries it.J Anyway, as usual he got caught in the jam. He stoodcompletely surrounded and practically immovable for nearly five minutes. Well, by the time he wormed himself out one would have thought someone had poured red ink all over his face. Queer! E781-f 'lOLIVE AND GOLD Soon that tall girl who is always bringing girls in to see the lady within the little room on whose outer wall I hang brought another girl. As they passed before me I got a chance to give her the once-over. From silk stockings, to kinky hair, she stood all of a tremble. Finally, after some moments, she took a deep breath -and entered the oflice. A few moments later she came out, quietly put on her lid , and unobtrusively made her exit. About half an hour later she came back, and I looked in vain for those dreams of stockings. A queer world! just after this, a lady wearing a pink apron came along. She began to cover my outward appearance with some wet stuff and I couldn'f see a thing! Think of all I must have missed! When the girls arrived later they began simultaneously to groan. I guess they thought something terrible had happened to me. I longed to reassure them, but could not. 'T wasithen I fully realized how much those darling girls loved me! mother WILMUR Hrcxs, '22 When you're on your own and far away In this big old world so drear, just stop for a moment and turn your thoughts Back to your mother dear. She may have gone on, or she may be alive, And she may be old and grayg But she alway's the mother that brought you up Through the golden childhood day. When you do a thing and your conscience hurts, Just stop for a moment and say: Would m.other say that this is right If she were here to-day ? In all the world there is always one Who for you will do and dare- The truest pal you ever had- And to her you just have to play square. OLIVE AND GOLD-F E791 I Quint Dan in tht Ifurm tmffirr MARGARET BURKE, '23 Tap. tap, tap. Three heads bobbed over their respective typewritersg three more bent over paper and pencil. It was Tuesday and The Forge staff was deep in the mysterious process of reeling forth first page news. At a sudden noise in the far end of the hall, the heads were lifted and eager eyes searched for the source of disturbance. It was the editor who, with her keen nose for news first spokeg Jimmy, that was the art class, run down stairs and see where they are going. For pity's sake! Look at the floor. What will Miss Moss say P What will Miss Moss say about what ? inquired the faculty critic, suddenly descending upon the unsuspecting office force. Why you little imps of Satan! Who threw all those peanut shells on the floor? Jimmy, she cried, as the printer's devil appeared at the top of the stairs. You go straight down stairs and get a broom. This is positively the dirtiest place in the building. Oh, Miss Moss, you know it is much more like a real news office when its dirty, consoled the assistant editor. Perhaps, but I refuse to have any such mess left for the janitor to clean up. The peanut shells were swept up, and the faculty critic departed. The three re- porters looked at each other seeking in vain for inspiration. The editor again turned from her typing and questioned the idlers: What's the matter? Billy voiced the sentiments of all. I can't think of anything to write. Opening a book about two inches long and an inch and a half wide, the resourceful editor began issuing assignments: Billy, you go find Captain Marks and get all the information you can about the military camp for next summer. No, I don't know where he is, but look until you find him. Gilbert, you write up the Junior dance, and make it long. Everything you write is too short I Yes, Miss Editor, certainly, came the reply from the most courteous reporter. Anna, you hunt up Miss Overman and find out everything about that poster contest. Hurry up now for its nearly time for the bell and we've got to have a lot more material. Jimmy Philips! will you please stay off that gate. It is hanging by only one hinge now. A sudden noise like the approach of a runaway elephant brought terror to the hearts of the staff. In a brief moment a printer appeared making his way up the stairs on all fours. Jesse, if you can't come up stairs more quietly, you had better send some one else up. Smiling his cheerful grin-a grin that never wears off and holds no grudge, the printer stated his errand briefly: Not enough stuff for inside page. What shall we put? ,,,, W, ,,..,.....1.-.i-..-.-W -- - --'-- -- Y E821 ACLIVE AND GOLD 4' 'D' i 'I' ilu ill! emnriam l MARIAN RAMSEY Born: july 5, 1903 Died: November ao, X921 Graduated from Santa Barbara High School June, lgll AILEEN BLAUVELT Born: November 7, IQO1. Died: March I7, 1921. Graduated from Santa Barbera High School june, 1919 1 legnnh I think, then, of death as a glad awakening from this troubled sleep which we call lifeg as an emancipation from a world which, beautifulthough it be, is still a land of captivityg as a graduation from this primary department into some higher rank in the hierarchy of learning. I think of the dead as possessing a more splendid equipment for a larger life of diviner service than was possible to them on earth-a life in which I shall in due time join them if I am counted worthy of their fellowship in the life eternal. LYMAN ABao'r: The Other Room . -I- 'U' 'U' 'D' 'D' 'D' 'D- 'U' 'I' 'D' 'I' 'E 'R Mi 5' .J .-. Q .Z LJ O U -E 'Q 2 -. 5 5 ... L- m III 'E ... : : .... FH v-I 5 5 U .1 ev CQ ,:. '5- iw '-E Ea D-4 ,QQ lg 52 km 'El . ECG L. . Q.: Vic Lf QE go gl n . FS .A LQ.: 'QS :III UM if was QU aD WT li! gb pg!! 'us S. 01.5, -E: lui- 0 G IZXTI N5 ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY EDITOR: ROBERT HUNT OFFICERS President .... ........... ......................... ........... R o B ERT HUNT Vice-President ........ ................ B ERYL Busnv Secretary ............. ......... F RANCES DEAREoRN Treasurer ........ ........................................ D AN TURNER MANAGERS Girls' Athletic Manager ......................... .............. I RENE SMITH Boys' Athletic Manager ............................ ARTHUR PETERSON Girls' Assistant Athletic Manager .................. EsTHER JANSSENS Boys' Assistant Athletic Manager .................... WILLARD WEEKS Advertising Manager .......................................... AARON KNAPP COUNCIL MEMBERS President ....................................... ....................... R OEERT HUNT Vice-President ....... ................... B ERYL Busny Secretary ........................... ......... F RANCES DEAREORN Treasurer ............................. ............... D AN TURNER Girls' Athletic Manager ................. .................... I RENE SMITH Boys' Athletic Manager .............................. ARTHUR PETERSON Girls' Assistant Athletic Manager .................. ESTHER JANSSENS Boys' Assistant Athletic Manager .................... WILLARD WEEKS 12A Representative ............................. ........ C LARENCE COOPER 12B Representative ....... ............. L EO N AVET IIA Representative ...... ....... L EROY HUNT 11B Representative ...... ............. E DITH TANNER 10B Representative ....... ...................... J OE FULTON 10B Representative ....... ........ E LIZABETH BAKEWELL 9A Representative ........................... ......... ...... B RA D1-'oRD YAGGY A WORD FROM THE PRESIDENT The Student Body organizaticrx has had as the foremost aim of the y-ear's adminis- tration, the bringing of all school activities into the Student Body, and the encourage- ment of each activity to pay for itself. This task was accomplished by altering the constitution to establish the committee form of government, in which the Council, as the executive group, hears and acts upon the report of each committee, the Council in turn reporting regularly at each Student Body meeting. The committees-Athletic, De- L841 CLIVE AND GOLD bating, Welfare, Music, and Publication - have so cooperated with the Student Body in their work as to make a more compactly united organization. The unusual success of the year has been due in large measure to the support given by the students to administrative policy. Because of the assurance of having adequate funds, the Student Body has been able to carry on its activities with com- parative freedom, making the work more pleasant and success come more easily. The receipts of the year will total over 53000. Football alone brought in over S1700 and left a net profit of S5600 after the expenses of trips, new equipment, and minor ex- penses were deducted. Other activities, by paying for themselves, will add to the grand total left to start the next year. The Forge, by joining the Student Body and getting the general support of its members, has been able to reduce the subscription price from 50 cents to 25 cents a semester. Much credit is properly given to Dan Turner, Student Body Treasurer, and to bln Armstrong, High School Auditing Treasurer, for putting the Associated Student Body treasury in its present sound financial state. The success of student control is one of the Student Body's greatest achieve- ments. During the latter part of last year the students gave self-government in study halls a trial. It proved so successful that its continuance this year seemed meritable. The test of the endurance of student government has been made, and the continued interest among the Student Body has proved the th.ing to be more than a passing fad. The students realize the benefit of the undertaking to themselves and to the school, and they will work hard for its complete establishment. Unlimited credit for this successful year in Student Body activities must be given to Mr. Martin, Principal, and to Mr. Robertson, Faculty Advisor, for the way in which they have allowed the Student Body to solve its own problems even when interference in student affairs must have seemed best. It has been the generous policy of the administration in all things pertaining to student control to act simply as ad- visor, in so far as this is consistent with state law and school government. We appre- ciate the chance given us by Mr. Martin, and we hope that the administration feels justified in its trust of the Associated Student Body. STUDENT BODY CONVENTION EDITOR: FRANCES DEARBonN Santa Barbara was fortunate, indeed, to secure through the efforts of Lewis Goodrich, last year's Student Body President, the Eighth Annual Convention of Student Body Presidents for 1922. The plan of having representatives from California high schools, in which student control is an element, meet and discuss the problems involved, originated in 1915, when the first convention was held at San Jose. The worth of the undertaking was apparent from the beginning, though a closely unified organization was not formed until this last year. The management of the business and social details of this year's convention was in the hands of the class of 1922, but the co-operation readily given by the entire Student Body was the greatest element in making it the signal success that it was. On' the morning of February 17, representative presidents of high school student bodies from all over the state arrived in Santa Barbara and were assigned to their respective hosts. In the afternoon a business session was held, at which Student Body self-government was discussed. The presidents proved themselves excellent orators and extemporaneous speakers. After this session the Santa Barbara Student Body OLIVE AND GOLD - E851 made the most of the opportunity to become acquainted with the representatives, and to provide entertainment in the way of sightseeing. Friday night the Juniors entertained at Recreation Center with a President's Ball, which was in every way a delightful affair. The next morning a very important session convened. Topics of Student Body interest were discussed and a permanent constitution for the convention adopted. At the end of the morning session, the Santa Barbara Teachers' College enter- tained the delegates with a fine luncheon in their cafeteria. The convention reconvened at 2:45, the body dividing into small groups so that schools with corresponding problems were able to discuss affairs important to them. At a general meeting, it was decided that the convention should meet at Willows in the northern part of the state in 1923, according to a clause in the newly adopted constitution providing that the convention shall meet alternately in the northern and southern parts of the state. The crowning feature of' Santa Barbara's entertainment was a banquet at Samar- kand on the last night. Mr. Martin made an apt and genial toastmaster and each president who responded proved himself worthy of his office. There was genuine regret expressed that the time was so limited, but the rousing cheer given Santa Barbara by the presidents upon their departure left no room for doubt that all considered the convention an unusual success. . ,- , - -,.j rf ar 5: '-.-ga '..- -, w9ii.W9E5s?v yrrfsiavaswz 31 '1w!R2hu11z1 4q?5g'Qx ,V if-193 ffl- l fl P' I' 'lk-'57 r 3- Lf-X W fix fx nn-XA I 8614- AOLIVE AND HONOR SCHOLARSHIP ROLL Semester Ending January 20, 1922 Class Name Points 12B Esther Janssens .... .. ....... ........... ......... .12 11B Pauline Rodman ...... .. ........... .. ..... 11M 11A Clara Ziegeler .. ........ 11M 9A Jean Christy ... ............. ....... 1 1 10B Elizabeth Bakewell ...... ....... 1 1 11B Amy Osborne .......... IOM 11B Edith Tanner ................ ....... 1 on 11B Barbara Dewlaney .. ........ 10 12B Dorothy Edmondson ....... ........ 1 0 10A Joe Fulton ....... .. ............. .......... 9 M 11A Fred Bourquin .......... ..9M 12B Anita Cook ............ .BM 12B Ruth Coolidge ... ....... ............ .. ...9M 12B Frances Dearborn ........ ..........9M 12B Mildred McCaleb ........... ................. 9 M 12B Cecil Smith .................. .. ..... ....... .... 9M 12B Aileen Tognazzini .. .... .. ......... ..... .... 9M 10B Lillian Brandes ............ ....... - .9 10B Alvin Mcllroy ............... ...... .. ,,9 10A Catherine Van Doozer ....... ........ .. ...9 10A Lloyd Oliver .,...................................... 9 11B Elizabeth Durkee ..,..........................-.9 IIA Glenn Crook ............ .....,..., ,,,., ,.9 11A Helen Erichsen ........ .. ........ Q9 12B Margaret Barr ........ ....,,.,,, 9 12B Eleanor Zerby ...... ,.....,, ,. ,,,,,,, 9 9B Lucile Phillips ...... ..................... 8 M 10A Ollie Borden ........ .. ,,..,,.,. ,HSM 11B Annie Hamilton ...... .......... 8 M 11A Harry Henderson ........ ...,...... 8 M 11A Irene McCaleb .......... .......... 8 M 12B Edith Bond ..,...,.,.......,,,. ,,.,,,,,,, 3 5 12B VVilliam Hartshorn ...... ...... .. JM 9B Cora Asakura .......... ,,,,,,,,,, 8 9B Richard Hunt ...... ,,,,,,,,,, 8 9B Stewart Meigs ...... ,,,,,,, ,. .8 9A Clara Bubenzer ............ .. ..... ....,,,... 8 9A Betty Eddy ...........,., ... ,. ,,,,,,,, 3 9A Willie Pagliotti ........ ............. 8 9A Viroque Powers ...... ................. 8 10B Lucile Quensel ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,3 10A Allyne Hayman ........,..,,...,, ,. ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,3 11B Margaret Burke ................................ ,..8 11B Lucile Hester .... .......... .........................8 11B Thelma Parker ........,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,3 11B Viola Wilkins ...... .... ......... ... .... .8 12B Kenneth Conkey ... ......... .... ... ..8 12B Walter Gray ........ ................. 8 12B Edith Anderson ...... ..................... 8 12B Lawrence Carlson ........ ... ........... 8 11B Margaret Ellison ........ ..... .......... 8 12B Leslie Tatjes ............ ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, ,, ,3 12B May Werry .............. .,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 12A Doris Mansfield ...... ,. .,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,, 8 12A Irene Peterson .......... ...........L.8 9B Gordon Montfort ........ ......... 7 M 9B Edgar Singer ............ .JM 9B Alfred Tomlinson ........ .......... 7 M 10B Velva Anderson .. ........ .......... 7 M 10B Helen Clarke .,.......... ,,,,,, ,, ,JM 10B Harold Wright .............. .......... 7 M 10A Gretchen Ziegeler ........ .......... 7 M 11B Fern Anderson .......... .......... 7 M IIB Philip Davis ......,... ,,,,,,,,,, 7 M G o L D Class Name Points 11B Barton Hopkins ... ................ .. .... ...........756 11B Jean Matteson ......................... ..... .........7M 11B Eunice Robertson ..,...... ......... .. ............ 756 11A Phil Martin ............. ......................... 7 56 11A Merle Weidman ......... .. .... .. ....... ....--756 12B Felecita Boeseke ..... .... . ... ....... 756 12B Elsie LeBlanc .. .......... ..........756 12B Frances Lincoln ....... .. ......... .. ............... 756 12B Thelma Norton ............ .. ..... -. ........... 7M 12B Gladis Pendola ..... .... ......... ..... .. .... 7 56 12B Jack Vince ..................... ..... .. ....... 7 M 12B Grant Youngs ...... .. ...... .. .................. 7M 9B Louisa Cavalleto .. ....... .. ........... 7 9B Effie Moorman ....... ........... 7 9B Henry Nicklin ...................................... 7 9B Richard Tibbats ... ..... ............ .... ......-..7 9B Bradford Yaggy ......... ...........7 9A Harold Clodfelter ....... ..... .... ..7 9A Marjorie Scofield ....... ........... 7 10B Viola Bennett ........... ..... ....... ..7 10B Lucille Goldilam ......... ...........7 10A Shizuko Fukushima ........... 7 10A Edwina Kenney ........... .... .. ..... 7 11B Barbara Brandes ......... ........... 7 11B Dulcie Cooper ............. .......... 7 11B Marjorie Holland .......... ........... 7 11B Marget McTavish .......... 7 11B Lucile Piper ................. ........... 7 11B Virginia Richards ....... ........... 7 11A Albert Stevens ... .......... ...... .. ...7 12B Ailene Barnes .. ......... ...................... 7 12B Betty Barr ........................................... ...7 12B Arthur Cherrie .. ................ .... ..... - .... .....7 12B Reid Hollingsworth .......... 7 12B Robert Hunt ............... ........... 7 12B Kirsten Jacobson ......... ....... .. ..... 7 12B Alex Whitehead ......... ..... ...... 7 12A Robert Canterbury ............ .. .................. 7 9B Elizabeth Cash .. ..... ....... ............. 6M 9B Dorothy Mann ............ .............. 6 M 9B Rosamond Martin ....... .................. 6 M 9B Isabel Vaughn .... .... .. ............... ..... ........ 656 9B Helene Wright ............................... .....6M 9A Russell Bennett .. ...... ....... ..... .... .... .... .... 6M 9A Katherine Dirham ........ ,. .................. 65 9A Eleanor Hicks .... .. ....... .... ..... .. ...... 6M 9A Ruth Kennedy ......... .............. 6 M 10B Anita Deardorf ....... ......... ..... ..... 6 M 10B Eugene Feather ....... .......... .. ...... .. ..656 10B Dorothy Kimes ........... .. ..... .. ...... ...656 10B Rachel Snow ... ...... .. ..... .. ........... 656 10B Delia Stewart ....... .. .................... ........6M 10A Ruth Burnes ....... ......... .. ...... ... .....6M 10A Alta Faulkner .. ....... ... ...... .. ....... -..656 10A Anne Hartwell ....... ..L.. ...... .. .... .6M 10A Ellen Johnson .................... ..... ......... 6M 12B De Ette Conklin ......... - ....... .. ...... .... 656 12B Margaret Cronise ....... .......... 6 56 12B Susan Hyde ......... .. ......... ........... 6 M 12B Gordon Peery ....... .......... 6 M 12B Irene Smith ............. ........... 6 56 12B Sara Smitheram ........... .... .. ..... 6 56 12B Dan Turner .................. .. .... ...... 656 10B Christine Graham .... .......... ..... ...... 6M OL IVE AND GOLD HONOR SCHOLARSHIP ROLL Quarter Ending March 31, 1922 Class Name Points IZA Esther Janssens ... ..... IZM IIA Pauline Rodman .......... ..... ..... .12 IIA Philip Davis .................... . ........... IIM IIB Catherine Van Doozer II IIA Barbara Dewlaney ......... ....... .. ..IOM IZA May Werry ... ............... ........... I OM IIB Christine Hamilton ........... ........... I 0 IZA Helen Erichsen .. ...... .. ...... .... ............ 10 IZA Herman Schott .. .... L... ..... ... ............. -..IO 10B Elizabeth Bakewell .. ..... ......... 9 M IIB Anne Hartwell ............. ..... .... 9M IZA Aileen Tognazzini ,.... ......... 9M 9A Richard Hunt .. ...... .... ........... .9 IOA Lillian Brandes .. ...... .... ..... 9 IIA Lucille Hester ...... ........... ..9 IIA Edith Tanner ........ ......... .. ...... 9 IIA Viola Wilkins .. .......... ,.... ........ 9 IZA Margaret Barr ......... .. .... .. ........ 9 IZA Beryl Busby ......................... ..... .. ..9 IZA Kenneth Conkey ...... ... ............ .. .... ....9 IZA Dottie Smith ................ ................. .. ..9 9B Howard Lane ... ..... ... ........ ..............8M IOB Clara Bubenzer ........ .... ......... 8 M IIB Ollie Borden ... ..................... ... ............. sn IIB Joe Fulton ... ..... ... ....... ... .......,.... ...... ...SM IIA Elizabeth Durkee ....... ......... 8 M IIA Margaret Ellison ....... ......... 8 M IIA Thelma Parker ........ ......... 8 M IZB Fred Bourquin .......... ......... 8 M IZA Lawrence Carlson ....... ......... 8 M IZA Arthur Cherrie ,. ...... ......... 8 M IZA Anita Cook ................... ..... .. ..8M IZA Dorothy Edmondson ....... ......... 8 M IZA Irene McCaleb ........ ... ......... 8M IZA Gordon Peer y .... .. .... ......... 8 M IZA Leslie Tatjes ........ ..- ..... 8M IZA Jack Vince ........ .... ......... 8M IZA Grant Youngs ..,... ..... ....8M IZA Clara Ziegeler ... ....... ......... 8 M 9A Stewart Meigs .... .... .. ......... 8 9A Edgar Singer .... ...... ......... 8 9A Bradford Yaggy ... ...... .... ...... 8 10B Russell Bennett ....... ..... .. ..8 IOB Jean Christy ........... ... ...... 8 10A Dorothy Kimes ....... ......... 8 10A Sidney Doner ........... ......... 8 IIB Allyne Hayman ,. ..... .......... 8 IIB Lloyd Oliver ........ ... .... ..... .8 IIB Gretchen Ziegeler ....... .....,......,.,,, 8 IIA Annie Hamilton ..... ..................... 8 IIA Aaron Knapp ...... ......... .... ...... .....8 IIA Amy Osborne ........... .......... 8 IIA Edward Richards ... .... .... ...... 8 IZB Phil Martin ............. .......... 8 IZA Edith Bond ....... ... ....... .......... 8 IZA De Etta Conklin ... ...... ... ...... ........8 IZA Susan Hyde ... ..... ,.... ..... .. ..... .. .... ...8 IZA Elsie LeBlanc .. ........... ...... .... .....8 IZA Mildred McCaleb ....... ................. 8 9B Anna Luth .......... ,.... ... .......... 7M IOB Harold Clodfelter ... .... .......... 7 M 10A Rachel Snow ........... .......... 7 M Class Name IIB Alta Faulkner .......... IIA Dorothy Busby ...... IIA IIA IZB IZB IZA IZA IZA IZA 9B 9B 9A 9A 9A IOA 10A 10A IOA IIB IIB IIB IIB IIA IIA IIA IIA IZB IZB IZA IZA IZA IZA IZA IZA IZA IZA IZA 9B 9B 9A 9A 9A 9A 9A 9A 10B IOA IIA IIA IIA IIA IZB IZA IZA IZA IZA IZA IZA IZA IZA IZA Barton Hopkins ...... jean Matteson ........ J ohn Adler ......... -... Anna Hein ................ Dorothy Bidgood .... i871 Points ...........7M M IIIQIIIIIM .... ....... 7M 754 Sara Smitheram .. ...... ..... ..... . Clarence Ward ...... Eleanor Zerby .. ...... Louis Grande ...... Archer Smith .. .... Dorothea Jones ...... Alice Parret ............ 7 7 7 7 Richard Tibbats ...... .... .. ..... Karl Erhard ............ Lucile Goldfiam ........ William Hunt ........ Lucille Quensel ...... Charles Cobb ............ 7 William L. Faulkner ............................ Edwina Kenney ,.... Walter Reed ............ Barbara Brandes .. ........ Marget McTavish .... Lucille Piper ............ Ethel Smoot ............ Wendell Brode ...... Albert Stevens ........ Edith Anderson .. .... Glenn Crook .......... Walter Gray .............. William Hartshorn Reid Hollingsworth Margaret Kincher ....... Richard Lathim ...... Annie Sloan .............. Alex Whitehead .... Ray Bennett .......,.... Elizabeth Sweet ... ..... .. Palma Langlo ........ Dorothy Mann .. .... Effie Moorman .......... Katherine Philippe Isabel Vaughn .......... Helene Wright ...... Ruth Kennedy ........ Helen Clarke ... ....... joseph Bidgood ...... Margaret Burke ........ Dulcie Cooper ............ Marjorie Holland ......... Merle Weidman .......... Arlene Barnes ................... Geraldine Blackburn Margaret Cronise .... Frances Dearborn .......... Ethel George .............. Kirsten Jacobsen ... ..... Leo N avet .............. Thelma Norton ...... Cecil Smith ........ ....-........... ..-- .... 1 ..... .... ..7 ...I .... ..1 .......s..m E881 --OLIVE AND GOLD HONOR SCHOLASTIC SOCIETY EDITOR! ANNIE SLOAN OFFICERS President .......... ................. J ack Vince Vice-President ..... ..... A ileen Tognazzini Secretary ........ ........ F rances Dearborn Treasurer ............................................................................ joseph Fulton Among the many rising activities of the school is the Honor Scholarship Society. This organization is the natural outgrowth of the scholarship honor roll which has been successfully maintained for three years. The Santa Barbara Honor Scholarship Soci- ety is Chapter 12, of the newly organized California Interscholarship Federation, which incorporates all California high schools having an honor roll system. To become a member of the society a student must make a score of at least 6M points. In the awarding of points, a grade of one, gives 2 pointsg two gives l pointg three and four are neutralg five subtracts Z points. Thus 9 points con- stitutes a perfect score of a student carrying the average number of studies. The name of Esther Janssens should be mentioned in connection with the honor roll: Miss Jans- sens has lead the honor list for four semesters with an average of 12 points. i Aside from the individual scores, a class record is kept and a pennant is awarded to the class making the highest average at the end of each semester. The Senior classes have had undisputed hold on the scholarship banner for so long a time that a handicap of 2.4 points has been placed upon them. The argument in favor of the handicap is that only the best students remain to finish their high school career, and that the Senior classes, therefore, have been gleaned of all the poor students. But in spite of this addi- tional burden, the Seniors were triumphant in the last semester, totalling more than a whole point over the highest opponent.. As an encouragement to the under classes, the Honor Scholarship Society has offered a new banner to be given to the class making the greatest progres during the quarter . - A plan was evolved this year in which all students who are members of the society eleven semesters out of the sixteen are entitled to a scholarship seal on their diplomas and upon their recommendations to college. The honor roll has proved a great incentive to better scholarship and it is hoped that the creation of an active Honor Scholarship Society will advance this interest even more. The creation of this movement toward scholarship is due to Principal Matting its continuance and enthusiastic support throughout the year is due very largely to Miss Gower, faculty advisor, and Jack Vince, president of the honor society. lED1ToR's NOTE: As the Olive and Gold goes to press we learn that the Scholar- ship Society has decided to award pins for time membership in the organization. Stud- ents who have been members for three semestrs hav the privilege of wearing a bronze pin. Silver pins may be worn after seven quarters of membership in the society. Eleven quarters and senior standing are required for the gold pin.j DEBATERS rker, F. Dearborn, M. Huntington, H. Erichsen, E. Dunton, Pa T. S e N E ii mondson, Miss Urton, A. Barnes. Ed Row: D. nd Seco Lu Ld P4 E' -. 2 2 Q El as an 'ff u. -J P4 5 9. T L4 -Q J O O 'L- LJ U L .D lf' I U r: .4 4 Ef T U 'E a F J of s Qs KZ .. Vx .: Z4 4:5 .L P 'ee Au 5-4 Z .J A E ct ,c W -1 .., 45 .ec L- .5 LJ Z ch .. GJ .e -cr O O v ai ul .ci .2 tn .1 U -. A .- 1 E EZ 'U S Q s fC :1 an Q I .ri 2 5 L Lk I af 2 P 4. E vf, C U .a Q K L.: ... A 5. .zz .- 44' N Q 2 W: 4 v-. ,I .., S CZ 3 -L Q N CLIVE AND GOLD-re --E891 WELFARE COMMITTEE Emroiz: FRANCES L1Nco1.N For two or three years the Welfare Committee has been an important element in the discipline of the school. Though comparatively new, it has made its authority felt, and is now a well respected, permanently founded institution of the Student Body. The organization consists of the Boys' Welfare Committee and the Girls' Welfare Committee, that have special functions referred to each. The personnel of the committee is made up of a boy and a girl from each of the eight sections. The ap- pointment of these members is in the hands of the Student Body President. The Committee for the year 1921-1922 was as follows: Boys' Welfare: Jack Vince, chairmang Arthur Cherrie, l2A3 Glenn Crook, l2B3 John Adler, IIA3 Ralph Larson, llBg Max De Vilbiss, 10A 3 Wesley Clarke, l0Bg Elton Tognazzini, 9A. Girls' Welfare: Eleanor Zerby, chairmang Doris Nlansfield, l2A, Irene McCaleb, l2Bg Anne Hartwell, 10Ag Margaret McTavish, 11Bg Carol Isham, l0Bg Jean Christy, IOB5 Frances Hogue, 9A. One of the most important tasks of the organization has been to choose students each week to take charge of the study hall, and to set the punishment for those dis- regarding study hall regulations. As this is the first real attempt at student control for several years and as we know that complete success can come only by degrees, we feel that the plan has worked very well. Doubt as to whether the study hall control has come up to expectations has been expressed more than once, but the students have always rallied when an attack was made and have carried on more successfully than ever. It was not until the second semester that a constitution governing the Welfare Committee was made. It was organized with the assistance of Mr. Robertson and sets forth in a comprehensive and simple manner the minimum and maximum punish- ments for offenses coming within the realm of Welfare. supervision. With this closer organization the work of the committee ought to be more effec- tive, but full and complete success cannot come to student control until every member of the Student Body takes upon himself the responsibility of himself and of the whole. The work of the Girls' Welfare Committee consists mainly in seeing that the dress regulations are carried out. This Miss Zerby and her confederates have done with such zeal that there are few who now attempt to disregard restrictions. The regulations which were adopted two years ago, with amendments that have been made from time to time, provide for the elimination of the following details of costume: 1. All extremes of fashion in cut of dress, length of skirt, low blouses, etc.3 in hair dressg in shoes and in stockings. T 2. Silks, satins, georgettes, silk voiles Cpongees exceptedj. Especial taboo against extremely thin waists. 3. Elaborate or expensive dress trimmings. 4. Silk stockings, socks, or rolled stockings. 5. High-heeled shoes. CCuban heels permitted.J 6. Fillet or loosely knit sweaters without a dress waist underneath. 7. Insullicient underclothing. 8. Unnecessary jewelry or ornaments. 9. Cosmetics. The fame of our dress regulations has gone abroad and scarce a week passes by without a communication from some school to our Dean of Girls, Mrs. Byrd, relative to the success of the plan. The excellent work of the Welfare Committee, working in its separate sections and in joint sessions, is greatly due to the respective chairmen, Jack Vince for the boys, and Eleanor Zerby for the girls. A welfare committee or any similar form of student government is a big advance in the democracy of school life. We cannot but appreciate the fact that our welfare organization deserves the highest Commendation. E901 .OLIVE AND GOLD THE VOCATIONAL DIVISION EDITOR : FLORENCE Fov An original system of vocational guidance divisions has been drawn up in the Santa Barbara High School. Students interested in the various occupations are divided into groups, those dealing with similar subjects being put under one head. Instructors interested in the occupations included in the respective divisions are placed in charge, and they endeavor through talks, lectures, and demostrations by experts in a given field, to give the students knowledge of the work they are expecting to enter. The divisions meet once a month. ' Under the present system there are seven vocational divisions: the Social Science, Mr. Robertson, chairman 5 Natural Science, Miss Poulson, chairman 3 Engineering, Mr. Lyans, chairmang Business, Mr. Armstrong, chairman, Manufacturing and Mechanical Industries, Mr. Soules, chairmang Fine Arts, Miss Moss, chairmang and Women's Special Occupation, Miss Williamson, chairman. During the year there have been nine vocational meetings. The first meetings were taken up with organization, the latter with the following speakers for each respective group: NATURAL SCIENCE GROUP Dr. Robert Hartwell .................................................. ......... M edicine. Dr. B. A. Boeseke ........ ............ - .... D entistry. Eugene Kellogg ......... ....... S cientific Farming. Dr. Ousdal ......... ...................... O steopathy. Thomas Sloan ................................. ........,...... . .-,. ............ Forestry. Bushnell Ford ................................ ..... Electrical Demonstration. Harvey French and Robert Hunt .................. - . Iceplant and Electricity. ENGINEERING GROUP Windsor Soule ...... ................................ .. . ........................ Architecture. Fred Johnston .................. Engineering as Related to City Management. R. C. Lyans .... The Training, Duties, and Opportunities, of a Chemist. Mr. Thornlv and Mr. Reagen .... Opportunities in Electrical Industries. Bushnell Ford .......................... ................ Electrical Demonstration. Symposium .......... ...... .. ..... C onstruction of Dams. Eldon Ford ...... ...... H igh Frequencey Electricity. John Lewis ...... ..................................................... W ireless. BUSINESS A. G. Balaam ..... ............................ P reparation for Business. James Lowsley ......... ............. .................... .. .... B an king. William S. Porter ....... .......................... . ............ A bstracting. Homer Martin .......... .. ....... ....... B usiness Requirements and Habits. Bushnell Ford ................................ . ................ Electrical Demonstration. MANUFACTURING AND MECHANICAL INDUSTRIES Study .................................... Points to be Looked for in an Occupation. Application .-.. ........... .................................... .. ............. P oints above. Bushnell Ford .................................... . ............ Electrical Demonstration. Visits to Business Houses ........ Explanation of Business by Proprietors. OLIVE AND GOLD-2 -': E911 FINE ARTS GROUP Capt. Lester Walbridge ..............................................-. -.-.---. - ,l 0l1m21iSm- Dgnna I, Ygumans ,.,,,,,, .....,.. I ntCI'lO1' Decorating. Elsie Hastings ............ .................... S tagecraft- John Gamble ,,,,,,, .,.,,.,... L andscape Painting. Frances B, Lynn ,,,,, ........... P r0feSSl0l13l Attltlldt. Bushnell Ford ,,,,,, ,.,.,,., E lectrical Demonstration. Kenneth Clark ........... ....... ............... W r iting, 33 Il BUSUICSS- Rev. Spaulding ,,,,.,,,.,.,,.,.,...................,....... ...................... T he Ministry. WOMEN,S SPECIAL OCCUPATIONS Questionnaire .................................................... Members of the Gr0l1p. Group Divided in Three Parts ..... ............ N urses, Teachers, Business. Homer Martin ........................ ..... W hat to Do in a Business Office. Miss Ebbetts ........ ...... O ccupations Open to Women. Frances B. Lynn ..... .............. P rofessional Attitude. Bushnell Ford .,..,.,... ..... E lectrical Demonstration. Helen M. Barnett .................,................................ Vocal Demonstration. Eldon Ford ,.,.,,,,.,,.,,......,.,,,,,,.,.................................................. Sciences. SOCIAL SCIENCE GROUP Ira E. Kramer .................................................... How Laws Are Made. Attorney A. W. Robertson .The Opportunities of the Legal Profession. S. W. Robertson .................................................... Choosing a Profession. S. W. Robertson ...... ....... T he Process of Getting a New High School. LA TERTULIA EDITOR! FRANCES DEARBORN OFFICERS President .................. ....................... ...... T h elma Parker Vice-President ............. ......... D orothy Busby Secretary-Treasurer .................................................... Aileen Tognazzini Although newly organized this year, La Tertulia, the Spanish Club, has proved of great benefit to students especially interested in acquiring practical mastery of the language. The underlying purpose of the club is expressed in its motto: Ejercicio have maestro lPractice makes perfectl. The club meets for one hour on alternate Tuesday nights and Spanish is spoken the entire time. Even during the short business meeting, which is held. during the first of the hour, all affairs are conducted in Spanish. The remainder of the time is spent in games, songs, and entertainment chosen to create a truly Spanish atmosphere. Early in May a very novel beach tea was given at which the menu consisted entirely ot Spanish dishes. La Tertulia has an established place among activities of the school and its future success will be secure if it continues to receive the enthusiastic support it has had thus far this year. It is hoped that the encouraging outcome of this venture will be an incentive to other classes to form clubs to promote interest in their respective subjects. The successful foundation and maintenance of the club is due, in a large measure, to the active cooperation of Miss Gower and Miss McGee. P fggj OLIVE AND GOLD MUSIC EDITOR: ANITA CooK Santa Barbara has always been known as an art loving community but the enthusiasm evidenced in the pursuit of artistic endeavors during the past few' years has been especially marked. Santa Barbara is not only the home of many artists and musicians, but it is a city in which the majority of the people have some knowledge and appreciation of music, art, and the drama. With the realization that the joys of the art are discovered perhaps as much through chance presentation as through inclination, our school has obtained good music for student gatherings, in addition to instruction given in the Glee Clubs, Orchestra, and Band, and in the classes in harmony, the history of music, and sight-singing. Santa Barbara High now compares with schools of much larger attendance, in its music courses and activities. V MUSIC IN ASSEMBLIES To Mr. Robertson we owe many delightful assembly periodsg amateur and pro- fessional artists of real merit were secured by him to perform. Those who have appeared represent the student-body, the faculty, and citizens of the city. We have already shown our appreciation but we should againi like to express our thanks for the delightful programs, and for the spirit of service in which they were ollered. THE GLEE CLUBS The Glee Clubs are proud of their year's record under the masterly direction of Mrs. Helen M. Barnett. Not only have they entertained at school, but they have been of service to the community on many occasions. They took part in the Armistice Day Celebration, the Christmas Eve entertainment at Recreation Center, the program at the lecture of Miss Evangeline Booth, a Sunday evening service at the Congregational Church, the city-wide Parent-Teachers meeting, and the program for Mr. Rimmer's address. The girls also sang at a social at the Christian Church, at St. Francis's Fair, for the Teachers' Institute, in a Children's Christmas program at the Women's Club, at the lecture of Dr. Rugh, and at a program for the opening of the Wilson school. The Boys' Glee Club: sang at the High Y Conference, and gave a full program at the California Theatre for four nights. The members of the Girls' Glee Club are: Elizabeth Durkee, Carol Isham, Marjorie Holland, Annie Hamilton, Jean Matteson, Irene Orr, De Ette Conklin, Christine Hamilton, May Werry, Helen Erichsen, Esther Janssens, Hazel Kramer, Edith Lehman, Frances Lincoln, Rosamond Martin, Kathleen Milsap, Irene Smith, Edith Tanner, Martha Lewis, Madeline Connell, Geraldine Blackburn, Ailene Bames, Ollie Borden, Susie Heacock, Miriam Kramer, Elsie Le Blanc, Amy Osbome, Elida Peterson, Pauline Gutman, and Anita Cook. The members of the Boys' G-lee Club are: Arthur Cherrie, Charles Cobb, Eugene Feather, Raymond Fleischer, Paul George, Robert Grillith, Paul Grim, William Hart- shorn, Harry Henderson, Wilmur Hicks, Reid Hollingsworth, Ernest Houghton, Lynn Parker, Leslie Tatjes, Clarence Ward, Harold Wright, William Young, Ernest Dickerson, Arthur Peterson, Leo Navet, Andrew Crow, Stanley McFarland, James Phillips, Albert Steinert, and Francis Smith. CLUB EE GL RLS' G I .aa U o U fe Q 32 ill if C N .. 6 nz xl U E N . 2.4 I e U TJ O CG 6 J E 2 31 U .1 'E I N N : an o E' qi E o L v 2 as 51 A A E c r-1 :E O m x. u 'U aa D. f if Q it 'Q LZ xi U C E 5 N u. 'ff .E 3 U .1 .1 Z ni N 2 E A M Q k .2 -'K as :Z 4 we Z0 f-I E E 4: v .J ui mf c in Q .s U1 O -6 .:-E o o LJ 'ff C aa .x .E LZ -I A , O . lu N Q-1 4 E O S E N I 4 E 9 E N - , L5 :J U : n: Qu I ui rf c m .ae U ': can :ri E m .:x ill -1 LJ Ta C C ,Q J -I T 13 Q CC 'E S Q vw VZ uf ua c: L- ev CQ -6 E :Z : ca U ol I 3 Q Q: 53 -5. -': E-1 LC. in X.. vu S ...I A C U E: AG 1. 'M .J A ui: E L4 i 45 u J! L.. 5 Q ..- u C x- N CQ vf 1. w-4 4 :ff C u rn w C N 55 ui E eu E ..- 3 Lf D-I cf 1. :I -C .1 u .2 N if if Q 2 c L 5 LL. as Ad' wiv ' iii' Q , E M. kb I I-N VWVMA ,J L1 v .- 1, Lf- A N. D2 1 1, T5 7 cu 5: E Q IS- Q1 9 CL 3 Z ..: LJ f. 1, Ll- I ct :c 5 i 'C A 5 1 : 'L I 2 3. 3 5 .-. 7 re I :Z VZ L I 2 1, 44 Q L A 'E 1. 11 af an Z 5 :.. 'Z If 1 E 4: 7 n I AE Q, ,, ci P- E P r 'S .1 11 ,1 3 cc L, -1. -... N L3 .4 I. 4: .Sf P f Q 1, I .44 .E D 7 u w Z M: WI OLIVE AND GOLD 1931 The Boys' Glee Club this yearg undertook a new venture in singing at the Calif- ornia Theater. They were very successful during their week's engagement and hope to appear there again. They adopted a uniform consisting of white sweaters and trousers. The singing of the Girls' Glee Club has improved remarkably during the year, winning for them much commendation, and bringing to them many invitations to perform. APPRECIATION: HELEN MANCHEE BARNETT Santa Barbara High School is, indeed, fortunate in having Mrs. Barnett at the head of its music department. Students in the department appreciate the splendid training that they have receivedg members of the Glee Clubs recognize that the standard has been raised each year, and the whole school acknowledges her fine spirit of cooperation. THE ORCHESTRA AND BAND 'ii' n' A in The orchestra and the band have worked diligently under the capable direction of Mr. john H. Hall. On every occasion of their public performances they have been highly commendedg and the school has greatly appreciated their cooperation in oliicial performancesg and here at the school they have been of much assistance in holiday programs. Both orchestra and band have shown remarkable advancement over last year's work. ' The members of the Orchestra are: Elida Peterson-Piano Rowland Normington-Violin Eunice Robertson--Violin Katherine Van Doozer-Violin Leonard Miller-Violin Cecil Huntington-Violin Alta Falkner-Violin Dorothy Bidgood-Violin Elva Moore-Violin Dwight Youngs-Violin Russel George-Violin Bradford Yaggy-Flute Lawrence Goodyear-Clarionet Eugene Feather--Clarionet Ernest Wilhoit-Cornet Phil Martin-Comet Bert Harberts-Cornet Vincent Pelletier-Cornet Dale Simmonson--Trombone Charles Miratti-Trombone Duncan Jackson-Trombone Norman Young-Trombone Harold Ferman-Trombone Clyde Wilcox-Traps Stanley McFarland-Saxaphone APPRECIATION : MR. HALL N From the time Mr. Hall took charge of the band and orchestra last fall, he has striven to produce finished work. He has drilled the members of these organizations in classical music, giving especial attention to careful phrasing, and valuable sugges- tions as to the playing of the individual instruments. During his short time here Mr. Hall through his capable direction andh fine musicianship, has accomplished much. l941e -OLIVE AND Go - PIRATES OF PENZANCE The Gilbert-Sullivan comic opera, the Pirates of Penzance, was very successfully presented by the combined glee clubs at the Potter Theater on May 17, under direction of Mrs. Helen M. Barnett. The cast was as follows: Richard, a Pirate Chief ........ Samuel, his Lieutenant ............. Frederic, a Pirate Apprentice ...... Major-General Stanley .............................,,,..,... Edward, a Sergeant of Police ........................... Mabel, General Stanley's Youngest Daughter Raymond Fleischer William Hartshorn Paul Grim Robert Grillith Wilmur Hicks ............Made1ine Connell Kate, General Stanley's Daughter ......,..............,.......... Kathleen Milsap .......--.Rosamond Martin Isabel, a Piratical Maid of all Work ................ Edith, General Stanley's Daughter ........... nffQ91Q G 5-I12' r 1 f 2 be ' ,wa xfiii- YE, 1-JSI '., ,'3' 'J ,-, w flijrgell . M FT' . 5.4 V , aff- l5'EX12'i3 ' N l55'!9 ' i I l i Ill? iii if l i ,pal lg QA ry Geraldine Blackburn BD Q 'Q XZ -5 3 'T 'U :E 5 ..f an E E d x. u C U gr! : In Lu M 41 E o .. an E E :1 I :J J D c :1 to 1' Q C U n: U if :1 N B- 5 I K L, Q it 'U 'u E M r-A 13 E O o Q : ,ro .1 :Z 6 O m .- 1. o .cv o M LL. 41 s.- 3 2 Z cm k x LA. :S -: Ln 2 A ni :F O .. N7 .E E L4 O Z oi .: 9 -E - G 41 L: ui 'E I :I A L- N Q in .Ur- 33 U Ld -I V.- O- .24 -- Q 32 L5 I QM Nu : -. 1-I -2 LL. E LJ o .n 'nl-. THE F01-QC EDITOR: IRWIN MCGEARY Among the many splendid accomplishments that the Santa Barbara High School has achieved, The Forge stands high. Eight years ago Henry O'Leary and a few energetic students started the high school paper. Things were not then as they are now: it involved a great deal of work to put out a weekly. All the type had to be set by hand and the paper printed on an old fashioned job press. Year after year, however, things have improved and now The Forge is run on a business-like basis by a full staff of competent people. e In 1920 a class in journalism was added to the high school curriculum. Students taking this course were made familiar with newspaper standards and methods, and The Forge benefited by this knowledge. The standards of the paper were raised and things were managed in a more systematic way. During this last year the journalism class has been temporarily discontinued, but the management and editor- ship fell to students already familiar with the workg and, as a consequence, the paper continues along the same high level. The year l92l-1922 has been one of development due to the capable editorship of Kenneth Conkey and Miss Frances Lincoln. After Mr. Conkey's resignation in November, Miss Lincoln finished out the year, starting a six-paged issue, and keeping the paper filled with up-to-the-minute news, the latest jokes, and stories. The athletic department has been excellent. The result of her editorship manifested itself in a larger subscription list than ever before. Miss Moss, faculty critic, has directed the work in journalism and to her helpful. aid and criticism a large part of the success of the paper is due. Miss Lincoln has also put into effect a new system of staff management . The reporters are given a room in which to work and are required to spend several periods a week on news for The Forge. This arrangement has resulted in the cover- ing of a wide and complete range of high school news. Under the efficient management of George McCulloch, the paper finished the year with a financial record of which to be proud. During this year The Forge has been made a Student Body organ 3 under the new plan the editor and manager of The Forge are elected by the Student Body from a group selected by the principal, the teacher of journalism, the head of the English department, and the past editor of The Forge. With a feeling of ownership, the students now subscribe to their weekly. Like everything else in the high school, The Forge is working under difficulties caused by a lack of adequqate office space, much extra credit is due those who, through their untiring efforts, have kept The Forge up to the standard of other activities. Mr. Soules and the boys who worked week after week in the small inadequate print- shop deserve great credit. f96j-- OLIVE AND Go There were three entire revisions of The Forge staH made during the year The first staff was as follows: Editor-in-Chief ...... Assistant Editor ....... Business Manager . ..... . ...... . KENNETH CONKEY FRANCES LINCOLN GEORGE MACCULLGCI-I Exchange Editor ...,...,.,.. ............ V IRGINIA RICHARDS Boys' Athletic Editor Girls' Athletic Editor Reporter ............... .. ........ Reporter ...................... Reporter ....... Reporter ....... Reporter ....... Cartoonist ........... Copy Reader ............ Typist ......................... Circulation Manager Faculty Critic ............. ..... The second staff: ,,,..,,,.......WILMER HICKS ,,,,..,-,VIRGINIA RICHARDS . ........ IRWIN MCGEARY ......-.FREDERICK DIEHL MARGARET BURKE .....AL1-'RED TOMLINSON ELIZABETH BAKEWELL ........HARRY RICHARDSON .........-.JAMES PHILLIPS MARVEL ELLIOTT PHIL MARTIN Miss ETHEL M. Moss Editor-In-Chief ..- ........ ............. F RANCES LINCOLN Assistanat Editor ...... Business Manager ....... Exchange Editor ....... Boys' Athletic Editor Girls' Athletic Editor IRWIN MCGEARY GEORGE MACCULLOCH ........V1RGINIA RICHARDS NAVET ELIZABETH BAKEWELL Personal Editor .......... ,, ......,. ..,......,............ ., ,JAMES ENCELL Reporter ............. Reporter .......... Reporter ....... Reporter ....... Reporter ....... Reporter ....... Reporter ....... Reporter ......... Copy Reader ......... .... --......-..L.......ALFRED TOMLINSON .. ....................... DAN TURNER FLORENCE Foy ..-..-WILMER HICKS ANNA LINCoLN VERA EATON GILBERT GOLDRERG ......-..-.BILLY EVERITT .....--....-JAMES PHILLIPS Typist ......................... ....... - .... M ARVEL ELLIOTT Circulation Manager .......,................... ...L .......... PHIL MARTIN Time Copy Editor ....... ........... ...... ........ ..... MARGARET BURKE Faculty Critic .......... The third staH : Editor-in-Chief ...... Assistant Editor ........ Boys' Athletic Editor Girls' Athletic Editor Miss ETHEL M. Moss ..........FRANCEs LINCOLN MARGARET BURKE Business Manager ....... ,..,,,, GEORGE MACCULLOCH LEG NAVET ELIZABETH BAKEWELL Personal Editor ........... ,,,.,.,. ,........ ,, . . JAMES ENCELL Exchange Editor ...... Reporter ................. Reporter ....... Reporter ....... Reporter .......,... ..,.,. Copy Reader ......... .. ....... Cartoomst ........ .. ....... Faculty Critic ....... .. BARBARA DEWLANEY CATHERINE VAN DoozER GILBERT GOLDBERG ANNA LINCOLN THELMA PARKER .....................JAMES PHILLIPS AARON KNAPP Mrss ETHEL M. Moss 1 L. , n- LL 4 Ji ,tv -Q If ,. -L1 42 ,Z 1' , ANL: Ef- -1-A A' ,gil ...nz Ll-lv-Q U :,-T -,U gif: E g':'L.1. 73 1' : 1 1.4.- f'f ' 4,1 .ZLZ 41A Z -1 . g Q .22-44 FN: aff 7. -A .7 TJ fi: :-.11-': HJ., :mi 4:--: -in ' W-I-1 ..,i nfl'-I :Z-:, :I N .gax CORPS SANTA BARBARA HIGH SCHOOL CADET lvl I LITARY R. O. T. C. EDITOR: HARVEY FRENCH The R. O. T. C. is not only an organization for military training, but also one which furthers better citizenship. Its fundamental aim is to raise the mental and physical standards of its members. Outstanding among the many advantages of R. O. T. C. training is the opportunity which it gives of developing and practicing leadership. The ability to think and act quickly-ani indispensable asset--is cultivated among the men in training, and a fine spirit of obedience, of courtesy, and of manliness is a natural result of the course. Immediately upon the opening of school this year a company of 108 members was organized, and the officers were appointed by Captain Y. M. Marks. A request for an ollicially recognized unit was madeg but due to the lack of adequate funds, the government did not grant any new charters this year. However, the desire for training was so general that a unit was organized and the work independently carried on. From daily platoon and company drill, training progressed rapidly, until at the end of the year, sighting and aiming exercises were taken up. During unpleasant weather the R. O. T. C. periods were given over to lectures on military science and tactics, and the tracing of the great military campaigns by Captain Marks. One day a week was devoted to games and competition between squads, the other four were spent in drill by squad, platoon, and company. Present and former members of the unit proved the value of their training here while at the Citizens' Military Training Camps at San Francisco last summer. The eight Santa Barbara boys who attended the camp were Aaron Knapp, Harvey French, John Fallon, Clarence Cotton, Niels Martin, Dale Smith, Warren Robinson, and Cameron Conkey. Clarence Cotton was one out of the three captains appointed in camp. He also took second place in a battalion manual of arms drill down, in which there were about 350 contestants. Harvey French, who received the appointment of lieutenant, won third place in the same contest, as well as a medal for the best all-round man of his company. The showing made by Santa Barbara with these few representa- tives was unusual. CAPTAIN Y. M. NIARKS The members of the R. O. T. C. unit take this opportunity to express their full appreciation of the splendid work of Captain Marks during the past year. They know that he has left no stone unturned to get an authorized unit for the Santa Barbara High School. They realize that without his interested direction the establish- ment of an independent unit here would have been impossible. THE OFFICERS Credit for the success of the year is also due to the Cadet Commission Officers, appointed as follows: First Semester, Captain Clarence Cotton, First Lieutenant Glenn Crook, Adj.: Second Lieutenant, Warren Robinson. Second Semester, Captain, Harvey Frenchg First Lieutenant, Glen Crook, Adj., First Lieutenant, Warren Robinsong Second Lieutenant, Maurice Fletcher. DEB TING EDITOR: AJLENE BARNES A veryl profitable year of work in debating has been carried on under the capable direction of Miss Urton, debating coach. IN TERCLASS DEBATES By popular request the teams were reduced to two-man teams. The questions for debate were recommended by Miss Urton, who, in spite of the handicap of inex- perienced workers, carried out the first series with fine results. A team was chosen for each A and B section, and the regular system of elimination inter-class debates for the inter-class championship was followed. FIRST SERIES - NOVEMBER 14, 1921 SENIOR A - SENIOR B Winner: Senior B The Senior Ais forfeited to the Senior B's. The 12B team consisted of Meredith Huntington and Ailene Barnes. JUNIOR A - JUN1oR B Winner: Junior A Question :-Resolved, that the United States ships engaged in coastwise trade should be given the use of the Panama Canal without paying toll. llA TEAM 11B TEAM C Negative, CAflirmativeJ Helen Erickson Delmer Wilson Fred Bourquin Thelma Parker The Judges-Miss Dewell, Miss Ellison, and Dorothy Edmondson-returned a 3-0 decision in favor of the 11A team. High score was awarded to Fred Bourquin. SOPHOMORE A - SOPHOMORE B Winner: Sophomore A ' Question z--Resolved, that the 327 immigration law should be repealed imme- diately. OLIVE AND GOLD- S- -1991 10A TEAM 10B TEAM 1 Negativel fAfiirmativel Carlyle Nellany Ethylmae Dunton Anne Hartwell Elizabeth Bakewell The judges--Miss Noyes, Mr. Williams, and Doris Mansfield-returned a final decision of 3-0 in favor of the negative. Carlyle Nellany received the highest individ- ual score. FRESHMAN A - FRESHMAN B Winner: Freshman B Question-Resolved, that secret societies organized to keep the enforcement of the law do more harm than good. 9A TEAM 9B TEAM fNegativeJ fAflirmativel Ruth Hanson Jean Christy Edward Smith Charles Brock Rosamond Martin CRebuttall Sanford McDonald fRebuttalQ The judges-Miss Parker, Miss Gower, and Kenneth, Conkey-returned a 2-l decision in favor of the affirmative. Jean Christy received the highest score. The Freshmen tried a new plan, in which all constructive argument was presented by two members of each. team, and rebuttal only by a third member of each team. SECOND SERIES -- JANUARY 9, 1922 SENIOR B - Jumon A Winner: Junior A Question-Resolved, That the Philippine Islands should be granted their nation- ality at the end of General Wood's administration. 12B TEA .... 11A TEAM CNegativel fAffirmativeJ Ailene Bames Fred Bourquin Meredith Huntington Helen Erichsen The judges-Miss Moss, Miss Gidney, and Mr. Cline-gave a 2-l decision in favor of the negative. Fred Bourquin was awarded highest score. SoPHoMoaE A - FRESHMAN B Winner: Sophomore A Question-Resolved, that an eight hour labor law should be nationally adopted. H001 I OLIVE AND GOLD l0A TEAM 9B TEAM C Negativej fAflirmativeJ Anne Hartwell Charles Broci Carlyle Nellany Jean Christy Sanford McDonald fRebuttalD The judges-Miss Parker, Mr. Armstrong, and Mr. Barry-gave a 3-0 decision for the 10A team, and high score to Carlyle Nellany. INTER-scHoLAsTIc DEBATES A Atthe first of the year Santa Barbara High School joined the Southern California Debating League, the oldest debating organization in California. Although Santa Barbara was late in applying, she was allowed to enter and through the kindness of the President of the League, Mr. Perry of Los Angeles High, was given a place in the first series of League debates. In competing with schools three and four times her size, S. B. H. S. displayed an admirable spirit, and the Student Body showed its sincere appreciation of this by backing the debators on every occasion. Los ANGELES HIGH Sci-Ioor. - SANTA BARBARA HIGH Scnoot. At Santa Barbara, November 18, 1921 Winner: Los Angeles High School Question-Resolved, that the several states should adopt plans for compulsory health insurance, the premium to be paid by the employer, the employe, and the staate. Los ANGELES TEAM SANTA BARBARA TEAM Q N egativej CAffirmativeI Myra Waterman Kenneth Conlrey Harry Turkel Dorothy Edmondson il. The Los Angeles team, though a second team, made a brilliant showing. 1 The Santa Barbara team, however, gave their opponents a good fight, losing by a very small score. Thel judges-Rev. J. H. Batten, Emil Lange, and R. M. Heggie-gave a 3-0 decision for the negative. The highest score was awarded to Miss Myra Waterman of Los Angeles. A committee--consisting of Edith Tanner CChairmanJ, Joe Fulton, Doris Mans- field, and Melvin Hill-was given the entire management of the debate and enter- tainment features. The clever rally held on the afternoon of the debate proved a great success. . SAN DIEGO HIGH SCHOOL - SANTA BARBARA HIGH SCHOOL Simultaneous Debate This dual debate was the second contest for Santa Barbara High in the De- bating League. OLIVE AND GOLD as -1 -H011 At Santa Barbara, February 10, 1922 Winner: San Diego High School SAN DIEGO TEAM SANTA BARBARA TEAM C N egativel 1AHirmativeD Stanley Miller Meredith Huntington Seymour Wurfel Ailene Bames g Ethylmae Dunton KAlternatel Santa Barbara's aiiirmative team worked hard, but had very brilliant and exper- ienced debaters as opponents. The judges gave a 3-0 decision in favor of the negative, awarding perfect score to Seymour Wurfel. At San Diego, February 10, 1922 Winner: San Diego High School SAN DIEGO TEAM SANTA BARBARA TEAM Q N egativel fAHirmativel Charles F. Noble Dorothy Edmondson Martha Kettle Helen Erichsen Thelma Parker fA1ternativeJ The Philippine question was debated at San Diego on the same date that it was debated in Santa Barbara. Although' the Santa Barbara team did its best, San Diego's best turned out to be a little better, as is sometimes the case. San Diego won the debate by a 3-0 decision, with high score awarded to Martha Kettle, of San Diego. To detemiine the final winner of the debate, the total scores made by each team were added together and averaged for each school. San Diego won by a fairly large margin. H041 -OLIVE AND GoLD Oct. 1 - S. B. H. S. vs. Santa Maria - 37-0 - There The Olive and Gold squad journeyed to Santa Maria backed by a splendid lot of rooters, defeating their opponents by the score of 37-O. In spite of the overwhelming score, it was a hard-fought gameg at the end of the first half no one dared predict the victorious team. All through the game the O. G. eleven showed their training by their perfect interference and their excellent tackling. Crow at half, Ross and Ward at ends, and F. Smith at quarter did most of the spectacular playing. Wylie was the outstanding star for Santa Maria. The line-ups were as follows: R. Hollingsworth, Ross ........................ LE. ................. ........................... G lines E. Raffetto ................ ... ............. ... ......... LT. ....... .,. .......... ..... .... .....,.. Dlunham R. Larsen ......... .. .............. ......... L .G. ........ ........ ..... .... ..... .. ...... F o rbes R. Hunt ....... ......... C . ... ............. .. ...... .... .... ....... ......... .... D. Cook Seegert ......... ........ R .G. .. ...... ... .......... .... ............ .... Hobbs L. Sherrill ........ .. ...... ........ R. T. ......... ....... .... Sword C. Ward .J ........................ ..... .. - R.E. ........ .. ....... L Reghitti F, Smith, C. Smith ............. ......... Q . ... ..... ................ .. .............. W ylie R. Canterbury, Steinert ........ ..... , .. L.H. ........ ........... .. ..... ................ Martin Navet QCaptainl, Kellogg ....... ......... F . ........ .......... R utherford fCaptalnl A .Crow, W. Gray ......................... .. ..... R.H. ................ .. ................ .. .............. ... ..... Gill Oct- 8 -- S. B. H. S. vs. Franklin -- 28-0 - Here On our home field the O. G. eleven won their third game of the season by trouncing the Franklin huskies with the score of 28-0. Our line did star work, the visitors finding it almost impossible to make any gains whatsoever. Captain Navet, who was great at carrying the ball, also did excellent passing and was ther outstanding star. Ward on end did good work, while Larsen played well at guard. Ted Brobst starred for the Franklins. ' The line-ups were as follows: R. Hollingsworth ........................ .. .......... L.E. ......... ....... M . Godett fCaptainJ E. RaEetto ............................. .. .... ........ L. T. .a ..... .................... F . Cuthbert M. Allen ............... ......... L .G. ......... ....................... R . Plank R. Hunt ....... ......... C . ........ ........ J . MeNiel R. Larsen ......... ........ R .G. ........ ........ C . Hawkins Shirrell .................... ....... R .T- ........ ........ H . Hitch C. Ward ........................ .. ........................ R.E. .. ................................. .. ..... ..... .... R. Pruitt F. smith, c. Smith .................................. Q. .................................................... T. Brobst Kellogg, Steinert, Crow .... L.I-I. R. Lee Navet fCaptainJ .................................... F. ........................ ... ........................... C. Lloyd W. Gray, R. Canterbury ................ .. ...... R.H. .................. .. .... ..s ..... .. ...... .... .... J. Tumer At this stage of the season it was found that Santa Barbara, through a misunder- standing of the C. I. F. rules, had been playing an ineligible man, and therefore the three games played were declared practice games by the ofiicials of the C. I. F. In order to place in the semi-finals Santa Barbara would have to win the remaining three games. Oct. 22 - S. B. H. S. vs. Harvard - 3-7 - Here The Santa Barbara squad Went down to their first defeat with the close score of 7-3. The game was played at Pershing Park and witnessed by a record crowd. It was rumored that the boys had the game on ice, but they were taken by surprise. They were not up to their usual form as there was fumbling and poor tackling from the OLIVE AND GOLD --- -- --H051 first. Navet played a consistent game at full, while C. Smith did fine work at quarter. Dozier and Breen for Harvard played a spectacular game. l H Z 3' line-ups were as follows: Ross .. ....... .. ...... . ...................... .. ..... LE. ......... ........ ........... B r een E. Ralfetto ......, ... ................. .. .................. L.T. ........ .......... , ....... .. ...... R owe F. Seegert .. ...... .,. ............................ L.G. ......... .... ... ......... ... ..... S eerie R. Hunt ..... - ..... ,... ,... .... ... .... .. ...... C. ........... ............. ....... . . .. Horner R. Larsen .. ............................ ..... .. . R.G. ........ ... ......... ................ S hafer L. Sherrill .................... ... ......... ........ R .T. .. ....... ....... H arvey, Roe C. Ward ........................... ........ R .E. , ....... ............ .. ...... P resteu F. Smith, C. Smith ....... .. .......... Q. ............ ... .... .. .,.... Roberts Steinert, Canterbury .......... LH. ....... ........ R ollins L. Navet QCaptainD ...... ......... F . ............ ........... C arey Gray, Kellogg ... ..... .. .............. ...... .......... R. H . ............. .. ....................................... Dozier Oct. 29 - S. B. H. S. vs. Hollywood - 7-0 -- There The Barbarians redeemed themselves in this game, defeating the Movielanders by a score of 7-0. Santa Barbara started out with line bucks that credited them with gains of thirty to thirty-five yards. After the local eleven-made their touchdown, Hollywood's team settled down in earnest, and the game was hard fought until the final whistle blew. Kellogg at half was the hero of the day. The enemy could not stop him when he went through the line. Fauchy Smith made the touchdown. Richardson, who had been playing but a short time, showed up well. The line-ups were as follows: N. Ross ...,... .... ............ .... ... ..... ................ LE. ,... .... ,... .... ... ....... .. .. Lotter E. Ralfetto ........ .. ..... ..... .... .. ...... ... ..... ... .... L.T. ........ ... ......... ... ....... ... .. ...... ,..- Dorsey Seegert, Richardson ... ..... ... ................. LG. ....... .... .. ...... .. ..... .. .. .... ,... Rich R. Hunt ..... .. ...... .. ..... .. .............. .. .......... ,... C. ............ .. ........... ... ....... .. ...... Green R. Larsen .... .... ... ..... ... ..... - ........ ... .... ,... ..... R.G. .... ..... ... ........... Asuna L. Sherrill ... .... ... .... ............ .... ... .... ... .... R.T. ... ...... .. ............. .. ...... ... ..... Hill C. Ward .. ...... ... .... ,... .... ... ........................ R.E. ......... ...... ... ..... .. ...... .. .. Nason F. Smith, C. Smith .... .. ..... ... ...... ......... Q. ........ .. ...... .......... .. ..... ... ......... 12 erie C. Kellogg ............ .... ... .... ... .... ... .... ... .... LH. ................. .... .. ... ...... .. ...... ........ Burch L. Navet QCaptainJ ... .... ... .... ,... .... ... .... F. ... ..... ... ......... ... .... ,... ..... ,... 0'Brien W. Gray ..... .. ..... .... ...... .... ... .... ,... R.H. ... ...... ............ .................. H i lton Nov. 10 - S. B. H. S. vs. State Teachers College - 14-0 - Here The Santa Barbara second team added another victory to the school by defeating the State Teachers College with the score of 14-0. As a whole, the game was ragged, but caused much interest and was extremely well supported. Aldrich and Smith starred for the College while young Canterbury, Fletcher, Seegert, and Steinart did the starring for the seconds. The line-ups were as follows: , Wootton ...... .... ... .... ... ........ LE. .. ...... ... ...... .... ..... .......... .,...... Smith Allen .. ...... -.. .... -.. .... ... ..... ...... ...... .. .... ..... L.T. .. ...... .. ..... .. .............. .. .................. Elworth Seegert,... .... ......... .... ......... .... ............... LG. .. ........................................... ... Edwards Hicks ................... ... ...... ,... .... ... ...... .. ..... ... C. ......... .... ..... .... ... .... ... ...... ... ..... ... .... Mitchell ... .... ..- .... ... ......... ... ................ R.G. ........ ..... .. ...... .. ......... D urkee V. Laughlin ...................... ..... .... R.T. ,... .... ..... .................. E. Gamage Canterbury -........ ..... ..... .... ,... .... ... .... ... .... Q. ........ ............. .. ..... .. ..... .....- ...... ... .... ..... Grim Moss .. ...... ,... .... ... ........ ... .... ... .................... L.H. ... ......... ...... ...................... Aldrich Steinert ...... .... ,. ...... ...... ...... ...... ,... ..... F. ......... ... ... ..... ,... Elliot Fletcher .. ...... ... ..... ... ..... .. ....... .. .. ...... R.H. ......... ...... G rant H1061 s s OLIVE AND GOLD Nov. 12 - S. B. H. S. vs. Huntington Park - 21-7 - Here Another scalp to the season's string of victories was that of Huntington Park. The latter was sent back to the Southland carrying the unhappy score of 21-7 in Santa Barbara's favor. The game opened with each team pawing the dirt. Both elevens used the aerial attack at which the O. G. squad proved themselves the superior. Captain N avet did some fine passing with C. Smith and Shirrell at the receiving end. Swede Smith, Steinert, and Shirrell made the touchdowns for Santa Barbara, while Goodwin made the only touchdown for Huntington Park. The line-ups were as follows: N. Ross, G. Canterbury ... ................. .... L.E. ....... ... ............. ... ..... Sapp E. Raffetto ................. .. ........ ..... .... L.T. ....... ..... .... ......... M cClung Seegert, Richardson ....... ......... L. G. .. ...... .. .............. .... ................ Owenby R. Hunt ........................ .......... C . .. ...... ... ............ .... ..... .. .......................... Mize R. Larsen ............................. ......... R .G. ........ .... .... ....... ..... ...... .. .... .... Watson L. Sherrill ... .............. .. ..... .... .... ... ..... R.T. ........ ... .... ........ .... ............ Sargent C, Ward ,- ,,.,.,,,..... ......,,,.,,..,, .,.,... ,,....... R. E. ........ ................... V an Matre F. Smith, C. Smith .... .... .... .... .. ...... .. ...... Q. -.. .... .... ........ Horth CCaptainj L. Navet QCaptainl .. ..... ..... .... .. ...... ........ L.H. ....... .... .... ..... ... ....... ..... ............ Reise Hollingsworth, Steinert ... ...... .. ....... ... .... F. ............... ..... .. ..... ......... .... .... Blankenship Kellogg, Canterbury ........ .......... - .... ,... R.H. ..................... ..... ........ .. ...... .... .... Goodwin Nov. 19 - S. B. H. S. vs. Venice -- 21-27 - Here ' The Olive and Gold eleven fell victim to the attack of the boys from Venice. While the score was close, the light end of a 27-21 score was enough to cast gloom over the walls of olds S. B. S. H. The Mission City boys started like a house afireg after a few plays Kellogg of Santa Barbara went over for the first touch down. From that time on Venice had the ball most of the time. During this period, Captain Navet and F. Smith were forced to leave the game on account of injuries. In the last quarter Shirrell for Santa Barbara caught a pass on Venice's 30 yard line, and went for a touchdown. He later intercepted a pass and ran 80 yards for another touchdown. R. Hunt, H. Richardson, Shirrell, and F. Smith did good work for the locals, while Kenney, and Goodson starred for Venice. The line-ups were as follows: Ross, Richardson ... ..... .. ...... ............ ..... ... LE. ........, .. ,,... .,... .. ....,..,. ,.. ,,,, ,,, ....,, P egbody Raifetto ........ .. ....... .. ...... .. ..... .... .... .. ...... .... L.T. ................ .. ....... .,. ,,.. .... ,.,,,, ,, ,,,.,. ,,., Degrth Seegert .... .... .. ...... .. ..... -.. ..... .... .... .., ....... ... L T. ,....,,,,.,,.,,,,,.,..,.,,,,,,,,.,,. ,,,, Snyder R. Hunt ............................................ C. .....................................,,,, De Cramer R. Larsen .. ...... ........ ... ..... .... .... .... .... R. G. ............ ........ .................. .... Hall - L. Sherrill .. ............. .... ... .. .... ......... ...... R.T. ... ..... .. ...,... ..,.. ......,., .. ..... , Shaw Ward .... ................................ .................... R.E. .. ...... ..... .. .... ...... .... ... ............. Kent F. Smith, C. Smith -- ..... .... .... ... ....... ... ..... Q. ........ .. ..... ..... .. ...... ... ..... ...... ,,,. .... Goodson Kellogg, Canterbury ... ........ ... .... ...,....... L.H. ........ .. ..... .... .... ..., .... ,...... ..... Kenney N avet Ca tain 1 p J... .... .... .... ........... ........ F. .. ..... .. ............ .......... .... ...... ............. Kent Hollingsworth, Steinert ... ..... .... .... .... .... R.H ' . ............ .. ...... .. ...... .. ...... .... ........ .... .... Dillon Nov. 24 - S. B. H. S. vs. Jefferson - 7-13 - Here The last game of the season ended in a defeat for the O. and G. team by the strong Jeffersonions with a score of 13-7. The Olive and Gold team fought persistently but they lacked their usual pep and speed. Captain Laranata of Jefferson was the star of the game. With the exception of occasional flashes, Jefierson played a slow game. Captain Navet, H. Richardson, F. Smith, C. Ward, and W. Gray worked hard for Santa Barbara. The touchdown for the locals was made by Ward, the touchdowns for Jefferson were made by Laranata and Gannon. If-..- N I I.-C x. x., uf ru ur u u uh.. Lx . .Z 6 ca yr 'U Q I - 5 2 2 .4 A E M E u-1 A .: U I1 bo NJ ab an o EE 5. 1.4 qw .. ff 1. C , CZ -LII Z .E L. gf A: nf D ,J Z m N cz I-Ll J C D -IC 5. L. I .Q I- 2 : vm Yd ni ff P E to rf ni L5 E Q . A n. C O yr GE ch.: QM -1 A. ,N - Q FZ 1 'S cz 'u 7,-,Q :Lf ca n 'U n.. N 'Sz E .J I bf ns E Q 5 Hollingsworth. Rou'gR. ird u. -fm LLVB if .5 LJ .cs M TEA , A. Crow SKETBA LL vens si o Ill ln BA gr. Pete A. Ste M h, uf Smit -M su U apt. C. . 5 Mil m, R. t, W. Cherrne, L. Moss, C : : IC N. J-1 'S . gi wi gi Q2 We Es 11.12 OLIVE AND GOLD- The line-ups were as follows: -Si N. Ross .. ...... .... .... .... .... ... ...... .. .... ... ..... .... LE. ........ .... ... ..... ... .... .... . .... ... .... Kraek Youngs, Seegert ... ............... ... ................. L.T. ........ ... ..... .. ........ .... .... .... Parker Ralfetto .. ....... .. ..... ... ....... .. .............. ........ LG. ........ .. ...... ....... ..... .,.... ..... . Hayes R. Hunt ... ..... .. .................... -... .............. .... C. ........... .... .. ...... .... ......... ..... Evans Larsen .... .. ...... .... .. .. ... .......... .. .... ........ R.G. ....... ..................... .. .. ................ Temple Shirrell ......... .. ...... .. ...... .... .... .. ......... R.T. ........ ... ......... .... .... .... Foster Ward ........ .. ........................ ............. .. ..... F. Smith, C. Smith ...... ...... .. ..... ........... . Kellogg Gray, Baranov .... ........ ... ...... ... .... .. .... . Navet lCaptainJ ......... .... ............... . BASKETBALL R.E. ........ .... .. ...... ... ..... .. ..... .. ...... Sheets .Q. ........... ............. .. ..- .............. Kenward L.H. .. ...... ... .... .... .... .... ........ .... Gannon F. .. ......... .... ..... Laranata QCaptain1 R.H. .................... .... ... ...... .... ..... .. .... . Mehler 1071 The basketball season, ended with the Olive and Gold squad winning twenty out of twenty-two games. Those making their letters in this sport are as follows: C. Smith CCapt.J, A. Cherrie, A. Crow, A. Stevens, R. Hunt, L. Moss, and W. Weeks. Dec. Dec. Dec. J an. I an. Jan. J an. J ll?- J sn. J an. Feb. Feb. Feb. J an. J an. J an. Feb. Feb. Feb. 7. 14, zo, 7, ro, 17, 7. zs, zs, zs, 2. 7. 9. 14, 21, 28, 4, 11, ns, Dee. 8, Dec. 8, Dee. 9, 1921 1921 1921 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 SCHEDULE g INTERCLASS 1921 Seniors vs. Juniors 20-10 1921 Sophomores vs. Freshmen 24-17 1921 Seniors vs. Sophomores 45-16 CITY LEAGUE S. B. H. S. vs. American Legion 19-15 S. B. H. S. vs. State Teachers College 67- 5 S. B. H. S. vs. Commercial Bank 33- 3 S. B. H. S. vs. Y. M. C. A. 117-18 S. B. H. S. vs. First Natl. Bank 45- 0 S. B. H. S. vs. Standard Oil 47- 3 PRACTICE GAMES S. B. H. S. vs. Carpinteria 30- 6 S. B. H. S. vs. Ventura 26-18 S. B. H. S. vs. Carpinteria 70- 6 S. B. H. S. vs. Long Beach 17-48 S. B. H. S. vs. S. B. Boys School 41-11 S. B. H. S. vs. Ventura 23-22 S. B. H. S. vs. State Teachers College 33-23 COUNTY LEAGUE S. B. H. S. vs. Santa Maria Qforfeitedj 38-14 S. B. H. S. vs. Santa Ynez 32-18 S. B. H. S. vs. Lompoc 34-14 S. B. H. S. vs. Santa Maria 31-10 S. B. H. S. vs. Santa Ynez 9-20 S. B. H. S. vs. Lompoc 44-14 INTERCLASS GAMES Here Here Here Here Here Here There There Here Here There Here There There Here There Here There Here Dec. 8, 1921 - Seniors vs. Juniors - 20-10 The basketball season opened with the interclass games. In the first game the fast Senior team defeated the juniors by a score of 20-10. The basket tossing of Captain Smith for the Seniors and fine playing on the part of Crow for the Juniors were noticeable. Dec. 8, 1921 - Sophomores vs. Freshmen - 24-17 The Sophomores defeated the Freshmen in the second game, scoring 24-17. The game was exciting throughout. We expect a great deal from these classes in the f108j- re OLIVE AND GOLD immediate future. Weeks starred for the Sophomores, while Garside and Miller showed up well for the Freshmen. b Dec. 9, 1921 - Seniors vs. Sophomores -- 45-16 The final of the interclass games was between. the Seniors and Sophomores. The underclassmen were defeated by an easy score of 45-16. The Seniors showed good team work, Cherrie and Smith did some spectacular basket shooting. Good work was done by Weeks and Moss for the Sophomores. CITY LEAGUE The Santa Barbara High School basketball team won the city league honors, by defeating the American Legion, with a score of 19-155 State Teachers College, -67-15g Commercial Bank, 45-03 and the Standard Oil Co., 47-3. In these games the boys played consistent basketball, and showed their opponents the value of good training. PRACTICE GAMES 4 Jan. 7, 1922 - S. B. H. S. vs. Carpenteria - 30-6 - There S. B. H. S. - Line-ups CARPINTERIA - Weeks, L. Hunt ... ..... .. ...... ... ............. ... ......... F ............... ............. ... ...... - ..... .. ..... W all Smith QCaptainJ ,... .... ... ..... ,... .... ... .... ... ..... F .......... .. .......... .. ..... ... Vandemark Goldberg, Ralfetto ... ............. ... ..... .. ...... .. .... C ........... ............... F arrer, Carrillo Bond, Miller ........................ .. ..... .. ...... .. ........ G. .,...,.............,........ ... ........... ...... ...... Martin Stevens .. .............. .. .............. .... .... .... ............ -..G .......... .. ..................... ... ........... ... .... Bailard - The basketball team. journeyed to Carpinteria and defeated their opponents 30-6. The game was an easy victory, although the Carpinteria team fought hard. Captain Smith's excellent basket shooting was the feature of the game. Jan. 23, 1922 - S. B. H. S. vs. Ventura - 26-18 - There S. B. H. S. - Line-ups VENTURA - A. Cherrie .. ........ .. .... .. ...... ... ..... .. ..... ... .... ..-..F.- ......... ... ...... ........... .... ... .... - ..... ... .... Reed C. Smith fCaptainJ' ... .... -........ .... ... ..... ....F... ....... .. ... ..... .. ...... ... ..... ... ..... ... ..... Halvir R. Hunt ... ..... ... ............ ......... ...... ............ ...... C.- ........ ............. ... ..... ............ .......-. Silva A. Crow ... ..... .. ...... .... ...... .. ..... .. ...... - ..... ... ....... G ..................... ... ............... .. ..... .. ...... Frazier A. Stevens, Moss .. .... ... ..... .. ...... ... .... ... ..... G. ........ .. ...... .. ....... .. ..... .. .... .. ..... ... ..... Ormsby The Santa Barbara five was invited to dedicate Ventura's new gymnasium. This they prooeeded to do, defeating their hosts by a 26-18 score. The game was hard fought: and at times very close. A. Crow, the star off the game, made fourteen of the twenty-six points: and was backed by the professional team work of Smith, Cherrie, Stevens, and Hunt. Ormsby did the best work for Ventura. Jan. 25, 1922 - S. B. H. S. Second vs. Carpinteria -- 70-6 Here S. B. H. S. - Line-ups CARPINTERIA - Weeks ... ..... ... .... ,... ..... .. ...... .. ......... .... ....F.... ..................................... ........ .... ........ Wall Moss .... ...... ........ .......... ... ..... ............... .... . ...... F... ..... .... .... ,... ............. ... .... ......... Vandemark C Hunt.. ..... ,... .... .... .... ......... ..... .. ...... .. ..... ... .... . ........ ...... ..... ...,... ........ ............ .... -.. Farrer Baranov ,... .... ,... .... -................. .....,...............G.-......-.....--....--....--...-...---.... B '1 Miner .... -- a' d .. ........ .. ........ .. .... ...... .... ...... .......... G. ........ .. ................... .. ......... ... ..... ... ..... Martin Carpinteria was defeated by the Olive and Gold second team. This game was a walk-away for our boys, the score being, 70-6. Weeks was the star of the game, making thirty-four of the seventy points. V OLIVE AND GOLD 11091 Jan. 27, 1922 -- S. B. H. S. vs. Long Beach - 17-48 - Here S. B. H. S. - Line-ups LONG BEACH - Cherrie, Moss ................ -.. ....... ............ F ......... .. .. ....................... .. ..... McGee Smith tCaptainJ, Weeks ......... -. .. .......... F ........ ..-. .............. .... .... Hastings R. Hunt ... .... .... ..... .. ...... .... ..................... .. ....... C ............. ....... .. ............ .. ...... ... ..... P rice Crow ........-- ..... ... .... ...... .... ...... .... -..- ............ G ............ .................... .... ..... .. Drury Stevens .... .... -.. .... ... ...... ... .... .. ...... .. ....... .. .... ...G ............................................... .. ...... Provms The Santa Barbara squad met their first defeat at the hands of Long Beach, this team being the 1921 state champions. The game ended with a score of 48-17. Although the score was one-sided, the game was fast and interesting. The combined weight and speed of L. B. was too much for the locals. Hastings of Long Beach was the individual star, making twenty-four points. R. Hunt did fine work for the O. G. ICZITI. Feb. 7, 1922 - S. B. H. S. vs. Ventura - 23-22 - Here S. B. H. S. - Lineups VENTURA - Cherrie ....... .... ..... ...... ......... .... .... .... .. ....... .......F... ....................... ... ............ .... ............. . Hahn Smith .... .... ... ..... ............................................F ........ ... ...... ....... .. Reed Hunt ... ..... .... ........ .... .... ... ...... .. ...... .. ......... .......C ........................................... Silva, Hassich Crow .. ..... ...-........ .... .... ................ .......... .... -..G ...................................... ........ ..... .... Frazier Stevens .... .... ... .... .... .... .......... ..... ... ..... .. ..... ...G ....... .. .... .. ...... .. ................... ... ......... Ormsby The O. G. team defeated the Ventura quintet in the closest and fastest game of the season, the score being 23-22. All around good playing was the special feature of the game, and up to the final whistle the outcome was doubtful. Crow tossed most of the baskets for the locals, and was well supported by his team mates. Stvens did good work at guard, while Ormsby, guard for Ventura, was their outstanding player. Feb. 9, 1922 - S. B. H. S. Second vs. S. B. State Teachers College - 33-23 - There S. B. H. S. - Lineupl S. B. C. - Moss, Baranov .... .... ..... ... .... ... ....... .. .... .... .... F... .......................................... ............ Durkee Weeks, Goldberg .... ............ .... .............. .. .... F.-. ......... ............... .. ....... .. ..... R undel Vince, Ralfetto .. ..... .... ....... ......... .... ..... ....C.... ........... .. ..... ... .......... .. ....... Mitchell Miller ... ..... .. ........ .. ........................................ G... .............. .. .................... .. ...... Elliot, Bond L. Hunt ........ ...... .... ................ .... ...... ....... ... .... G... ........ .. .... ... ............................. Rutherford The Olive and Gold second team added another victory to their list by the defeat of the S. B. S. T. C., 33-23. The game was rough, and therefore exciting. Miller was the star for the S. B. quintet, making more than half the points. COUNTY LEAGUE ' Trouble arose as to the eligibility of one of the Santa Barbara players. After investigation it was found that the O. and G. team had played an ineligible man in the first Santa Maria game 3 therefore Santa Barbara had to forfeit that game. The County League Championship was given to Santa Ynez although they had been defeated by the S. B. team. Jan. 14, 1922 -- S. B. H. S. vs. Santa Maria - 38-14 - There Forfeited to Santa Maria 8. B. H. 8. - Lineup: SANTA MARIA - Cherrie... .... ............ .... ............ .... .. ...... ... ......... ,,.. .,., ,,, ,,,,, ,. ,,,, ,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Louie F UI 32s ser 'xi :Ss SEI ii ii! SP5 '45 Srnrth, Weeks .................. ..... ... ..... .... ..... .. .... .... ..................... ... ............................ .. Porter f110j-- OLIVE AND GoLD The Olive and Gold five started out the County League Basketball Season, by trouncing Santa Maria with the score of 38-14. The game was played at Santa Maria. Santa Barbara's team work and basket shooting was too much for their opponents who were soon at the mercy of the locals. Cherrie was the star of the game, making 23 out of the 38 points. Bob Hunt played a gpod game at center. Jan. 21, 1922 - S. B. H. S. vs. Santa Ynez - 32-18 -- Here S. B. H. S. - Lineup: SANTA YNEZ - Cherrie ... ....................... ........... ........................... P e terson ua B 5 :- A O W 'va I9 no ... : QI i E11 W e: 3 sr na F1 cr. ... Nelson O 3 2 5 Q. K I 2 fl 5 Hunt .......................... 9 Q IO n 1 0 'J u 9 5 i E 5' uve l'U fsU-'I .-.82 SHS .'f.'.fv'4gJ :5 ':, 'n2S c-:n,-:-,- 38737 acpg F9 : 3'ae' nog S :PERB .-:5'e..:.i Chr-ruin QQNF 4 L. .SP-fmff :: -UE. f-v ,Tmhdm -4?-'J' ru 24 za. Og A10 N :rw-SS.. Dffvlfb ra :S 'emo 5.51.e..o nf-rg! :van Rgifg' SQ-535' W an 3905 EQ?--. .102 35.3 gn 2.52 Q.- 92:- 059'-gd mn Egg gm 2.95 o :E-4 Jan. 28, 1922 -- S. B. H. S. vs. Lompoc - 34-14 There S. B. H. S. - Lineups LOMPOC - Cherrie ......... ..... ... ...... F1211 i 1 i 1 CD 'U n 'I U' 0 W Daniels QFD ai ss 2: E.. iii 255 0 n: N s W E. Hunt .......... 9 93 2 5 51 i 3 3 : '2 Eh'-4-S -:Na '40 gma- ess? FP 52-23 SES' 0 5 :ungo- 4 Pawn EF-0' nr-o-.'3'i 4 c 5-0 312. W8 Egg 3-21: 32:3 i 353 :ELS vas fl gif? n: ':' -'I-'o2. 'CS'-1 go:- ni-'32 if-ia: 9'5- CDW 'U nv-QW 1 555 -103 Ei 839. 30? 'U ae? 92.3. 5.9,-1 ?'i -335' Feb. 4, 1922 - S. B. H. S. vs. Santa Maria - 31-10 - Here S. B. H. S. - Lineup! SANTA MARIA - Cherrxe ... .... ... ...... 9:11511 99 52 be fl F-'Q 5: -za' Silva Smith .. ........... ............ .. ......... . ....... .. .... ........ ............ .. ................ Lo tt 1 e Hunt ........... ..... .... ...... ......... .. ......... ...... . . Larsen Santa Maria was defeated by the Barbarians for the second time, the score being 31-10. The game was played on the home court. When the local quintet used the five-men defense, the visitors were lost. Excellent team work and close guarding were features of the game. Stevens and Hunt did especially fine work at guard. Feb. 11, 1922 - S. B. H. S. vs. Santa Ynez - 9-20 - There S. B. H. S. - Llneups SANTA YNEZ - Cherrie, Moss ................. .. ...... .... .. ...... . .. ....................... Peterson ow?-1 O 3 5 S E z 2. S B Smith, Weeks ............................... ..... .. .. ........ ...................... B urchardi Hunt ..................... ... ..... ... ....................... .. ...... .. ........ .. ...... Larsen 9 CD 35 En .PNCD ON Es: SHS QR' W UU H579 nga TQN cn--H a 0 292 nan -cg... O-:r M92- mn ww-'Ib 50:2 SP, nn. 'Scrf-2. 22.0 Pg? 0205. New 592' PT O e-ag 35:5 U, re aff!! cn 5519 n. n egg' :Ev- 9-0 552 nc' oi? asa 2 S. mgw Eg?- C1-v-QCD mag :SH Q-NN Stevens .... .. ............................... .. ........ ..... ........ .............. .. ........................................... Loc ke . , J, I N2 , V , T R x . CK TEAM N 4: YI 5 . -z- 5 5 5' W3 Sim Ei :S ZLE .EC-4 P H. ii U N? 53 O U.- 5.2 Ovm 1--Ll Si M. 53 25 7.1 .4540 ..4 LU .H-:H is bd ,ug U LJ ':,f. iff 'Egg 5-8- 2-A22 .255 :Ni HQ,- Q E :so .NSE Ev. Q26 QU-,.. E 5, C5 41-M E55 sw md OH? -2-:5 -53,5 E41- 1- S 'fl Jivi .lizw .www :mba 'M .-I .4 C UU-C O-Cp, f-.7l,- 'Q OLIVE AND GOLDf -- -Illll showed a noticeable lack of speed, although their passing far surpassed that of their opponents. Stevens at guard starred for the Olive and Gold quintet. Feb. 18, 1922 - S. B. H. S. vs. Lompoc -- 44-14 - Here S. B. H. S. - Lin eups LOMPOC- Cherrie .................. .. .................... .. .................. F ............ ............ ..... .. ..................... D a niela Smith fCaptainJ ... ..., N .... ...... .. ....... F ... ....... ....... .............. Snuth Crow ............................ .. ........ .... .. .... C .....,.... ..... .. ...... S p erber Moon, Weeks ... ............. ... ..... .. ...................... G ................................................... McHenry Stevens .............. - .................. .. .. .... .. ...... .... ...... G ........ .......... .. ..... .. ........ .. ...... .. ....... ..... Hyuck The local five finished their basketball season by defeating Lompoc with a score of 44-14. A large crowd witnessed the game. Our boys showed excellent speed: while their passing and basket shooting were unusual. Stevens, the star guard for the S. B. team, made his first basket of the season, tying with Bob Hunt the other guard, who also made one basket during the season. Crow, who jumped at center, played a fine game, while Cherrie and Captain Smith at forward shot baskets at will. TRACK On March 18, a meet was scheduled with Occidental Freshman and Santa Barbara State Teachers College, but on account of the rain the meet was called off. CARPINTERIA TRACK MEET Winner: Santa Barbara The annual Russel Cup Meet held at Carpinteria, March 25, was won by Santa Barbara with 46 points. Oxnard, our nearest mmpetitors, had only 16 points. Reid Hollingsworth of Santa Barbara won the Individual Medal, scoring a total of 20 points. The events of the meet were as follows: 50-yard Dash-Hollingsworth, S. B., first: Hobstetter, Oxnard, second: Crow, S. B. third. Time: 5:3-5. 100-yard Dash-Hollingsworth, S. B., first: Cassidy, Ventura, second: Laughlin, S. B., third. Time: 4:58-6. 220-yard Dash-Hollingsworth, S. B., first: Ayes, Ventura, second: Crow, S. B., third. Time: 2:3-l. 440-yard Dash-Raymond, S. B., first: Hobstetter, Oxnard, second: Rhigetti, Santa Maria, third. Time: 5:6-4. 880-yard Run-Stevens, S. B., first: Holegatt, Ventura, second: Saltonstall, S. B., third. Time: 2:11-1. Mile-Stevens, S. B., first: Battles, Santa Maria, sceond: Hahn, Ventura, third. Time: 4:58-3. High Jump-Vince, S. B., first: Morris, Santa Maria, second: Billingston, Santa Maria, third. Height: 5 ft. 8 l-2 in. Broad Jump--Hollingsworth, S. B., first: Vince, S. B., second: Burson, Fillmore, third. Distance: 20 ft. 5 l-2 in. Pole Vault--Conway, Oxnard, and Canterbury, S. B. tied for first: Stevens, S. B., third. f112j.:: OLIVE AND GOLD Mile Relay--Santa Maria won by default. Shot Put--Houser, Oxnard, first: Chayez, Oxnard, second: Arnold, Oxnard, third. e Distance: 50 ft. 10 in. This is the first time in nine years that Santa Barbara has won the Russell Cup. TRI-COUNTY TRACK MEET Winner : Santa Barbara Officials: Referee-R. M. Heggieg Clerk of Course-Atwell Westwick: Starter-Harold fChampD Clarke: Announcer-L. J. Goodrich: Timers-R. W. Barry, R. M. Glover, A. Robertson, judges of Finish--E. S. Spaulding, Dr. C. S. Stevens, Alan Rogers: Field Judges--W. C. Meyers, H. T. Foster, R. T. Soules: Inspectors-J. C. Lewis, D. Williams, Lloyd Hitchcock, H. W. Hitchcock, J. W. McLennan: Scorer--S. W. Robertson. On April 9, the Fourteenth Annual Track and Field Meet was held at Santa Barbara. This was a thriller. At first things looked black for Santa Barbara with Oxnard leading by 10 points. Then beginning with the broad-jump, in which our boys won 8 points to Oxnard's 1, luck favored us. Due to Crow's good work, Santa Barbara proceeded to win the Relay, making the day's final score 46 points to Oxnard's 35. Santa Barbara High School is, therefore, the proud possessor of both the Tri- County and the Relay cups. The events of the meet were won as follows: 880-yard Dash-Stevens, S. B.: Houlgate, V. 5 Asher, S. P. Time: 2:14-3. 100-yard, Dash-Rice, T.: Ormsby, V. 5 Hollingsworth, S. B. Time: 10-2. 440-yard Dash-Righetti, S. M.: Knight, S. B.: Larsen, S. B. Time: 55 sec. 220-low Hurdles-Crow, S. B. 5 Chavez, O. 5 Ayers, V. Time: 26-4. Mile-Stevens, S. B.: Asher, S. P. 5 Hahn, V. Time: 4-S7-4 sec. Pole Vault-Conway, O.: Boos, O. 3 Canterbury, S. B. Height, 10 ft. 6in. Broad jump-Hollingsworth, S. B., Vince, S. B.: Conway, O. Distance, 20 ft. 9 in. High Jump-Sperber, Lg Vince, S. B.: Daniels, L. Height: 5 ft. 8 in. Discus-Houser, O: Chavez, Og Aleski, O. Distance: 132 ft. 4 in. Shot Put-Houser, O: Aleski, O: Chavez, O. Distance: 50 ft. 8 in. Half-Mile Relay won by Santa Barbara. Time: 1 min 37-2 sec. THE AMERICAN AMATEUR UNION MEET The American- Anateur Union Meet was held on April 15, at Occidental College. Although Santa Barbara was represented by Crow, Hollingsworth, and Vince, none of these men were able to place. But the fact that we were allowed representatior proves that Santa Barbara is making a place for herself in the athletic records of the SKINS. ' 5 gf' s gi. f'C i w 'La V if '4vf2ff'6kE 1 1' lk. ' r 4 - jf -1:3 Bl Ld Q1 MP' E ns E E -H Q m o U C 2 E ni J 5 Q K! E LZ N W. 4 E :zz ci o U : 9 A E F1 J e O UI k 2 U D-4 -c .: :: cv J E '53 S ka m V2 H ma l 3 Q N Haggerty. h, V. I. R.H ol mgswort ,I 3 Q FZ 'ca -E -: E- OLIVE AND GOLD H131 CALIFORNIA INTERSCHOLASTIC FEDERATION MEET The California Interscholastic Federation Meet was held at Occidental College in April 1922. Hollingsworth, Laughlin, Knight, Stevens and Vince represented the Olive and Gold. Once again did Santa Barbara High School fail to place, but con- sidering the size of the meet, this was an honorable failure. The meet at Occidental College closed one of our most successful years on the Track and Field. VVe now have in our possession, for the first time in eight years, all three of the local cups! Now that Santa Barbara High School has come into its own again, our boys are determined to uphold the old standard. BASEBALL Although the baseball team has not won many of its games, the prospects for next year are good, as only three members-Peterson, Tatjes, and Hollingsworth- will graduate this year. The men winning letters for baseball are A. Peterson, CCaptD, L. Tatjes, R. Hollingsworth, R. Miller, M. Lane, O. Hall, V. Haggerty, and E. Howe. SCHEDULE PRACTICE GAMES May 3, 1922 B. H. S. vs. State Teachers College 7- 9 Here May 10, 1922 B. H. S. vs. Ventura 4-13 There May 17, 1922 B. H. S. vs. Carpinteria Here May 20, 1922 B. H. S. vs. Venice There May 24, 1922 B. H. S. vs. State Teachers College Here May 27, 1922 B. H. S. vs. Santa Paula There COUNTY LEAGUE Apr. 8, 1922 B. H. S. vs. Santa Ynez 35- 6 Here Apr. 26, 1922 B. H. S. vs. Carpinteria 9- 6 There May 6, 1922 B. H. S. vs. Lompoc 7-11 Here May 13, 1922 B. H. S. vs. Santa Maria 8- 6 Here PRACTICE GAMES April 19, 1922 - S. B. H. S. vs. Ventura - 6-18 -- Here S. B. H. S. - Line-ups VENTURA - Peterson .. ............ Tatjes .... ......... . Haggerty ......... Miller .......... Hall ..................... Lane ......................... Aoaku ra ....................... P. IB. 2B. .... . 3B Zffilfl ss.' lil nr ... ..... .. ...... De la Riva Sheehand Ayers Tracy ......... Sprague Valencia Sherwood Cherrie Captain! .................................... SF. ................ .. .......................... Moore, Dent F Sawyers, Conklin .................................... . .................................................... Gardner S. B. H. S. was defeated by the crack Ventura High School team in the first practice game of the season. The Olive and Gold team was not' up to its usual' form. Sheehand of Ventura pitched a splendid game. fllbje- -OLIVE AND GOLD victory for S. B. H. S., left the championship unsettled with games won and lost as follows: Santa Maria .... ...... ........ 3 -1 .750 Santa Barbara ...... ........... 3 -1 .750 Carpinteria ........ ........ ......... .. Z- 2 .500 ..2-2- . S00 0-4 .000 Lompoc .- ............. .. .................................................................................... Santa Ynez ............................................................ .. ........... ... ...................... Santa Barbara League was instructed to meet Banning on the following Tuesday. In the opinion of the president of the League the limited time made it impossible to arrange a play off of the tie between Santa Maria and Santa Barbara. He suggested that the question of who should represent the League be settled by either one of the two customary methods: letting Santa Barbara be the representative because she had defeated Santa Maria, or tossing up for the privilege, Santa Maria officials to toss up and announce the result by phone. ' Santa Maria feeling confident that she could defeat Santa Barbara on neutral grounds and thus have a clear title, insisted on a play off. The League president spent much time in telephoning to various principals, all to no purpose 3 and left it to the principals of the two schools who failed to agree. The League was thus left with no legal representative to play the game with Banning. OLIVE AND GOLD H171 N 'CHE IELD WITH EAGLE 9 rleha n 'heea Ph.. ff' fx... G2-va QUE 025024 yyqgfg' -0- 9 Y! 5 -E222-'igf I0 z :,? m JM li Y XF NZB J 0 f - -f Ulxljluir :- I . H 'O -1' X F' W' C- 6 x . X k G 7f.! 1177, fo? ,Fif7'a 'Q-Z' I --M I 21? I l, -1 - f f -- . 1 ,a -1- Ekwaalko QTQSQA VQ 'f:g.,,,,,k - ' , ble yolrvfn dfame. ww A' W MQ . 1 S ' In . 0 5 I 'Sak B f ' , if 'Ki W 0 ' 5 ' ' SJ 3 ' 5 5 1 ff!! ,f 5 . X Cf- W X' -:unit 'K -A H , 5 ' f . L 'L U U Eaaczc Flea-in Q , ,.f CAP Huff-QI AP CH ERRIE hey Smnan. ' 5015! f 4 4, 'H ,xul K vxglivp l l' ' vv 'Since ,Q- Ti-,Q'Fi051-, have some! c.omev'5 V bum? I-I-RIQHARDSOFI ' 11181-M-uw----OLIVE AND GO 'We.2niC, , Af, fl, . ..,,,q..-uv- ' .fnnsscms -gf 'diff -1-J.. I ggrri bUrl1- - 1 u p 0 1 yvj , F --+ 'M- l'Lez'r.4241,'v , Slum fi 1'QTmMg11a.'K'W OLIVE AND GOLD H191 GIRLS' ATHLETICS Emronz Esrr-1 ER JANSSENS Zip, Boom, Ah, Girls, Rah, Rah, Rah, Girls, Girls, Girls. Enthusiasm, pep, and excitement as never before witnessed in the history of dear old S. B. H. S. characterized the girls' athletic season. Everyone admits it. The Student Body supported girls' athletics equally as well as it did boys' athletics. The girls have finally come into their own! They simply could not help it, for all those exciting, hilarious, roof-raising games were due to the splendid coaching of Miss Sias assisted by Miss Gidney. Before taking up the accounts of the various sports one big outstanding feature of the athletic year must be mentioned. This is HOCKEY, yes and spelled with capital letters, too, for we all feel that it deserves that distinction. The detailed account of hockey season follows the write-up on basketball. The first sport on the athletic program for girls was- BASKETBALL And a great season it was, too, so brim full of spirited games! just look over the schedule: October 20-juniors vs. Freshmen .......... ........... W inner: Juniors October 21-Sophomores vs. 'Freshmen ................ Winner: Sophomores October 28-Juniors vs. Sophomores ....... .... Winner: Juniors October 28-Seniors vs. Freshmen ............... .......... W inner: Seniors November 8-Freshmen vs. Sophomores ................ VVinner: Sophomores November 8-juniors vs. Seniors ................................ Winner: Juniors FRESHMEN VS. SOPHOMORES Winner: Sophomores, 13-42 Though the score looks very one-sided in the Freshmen-Sophomore game, fate was not quite as partial to the Sophs as it would appear. The Freshmen battled hard and showed excellent fighting spirit. At the end of the first half, the score was 32-3 in favor of the Sophomores: but undauntcd by these tragic looking numbers, the Freshmen brought their score up to 13 points while the Sophomores raised theirs but 10, bringing it up to 42 points. Hattie Douglas was the star of the Freshmen team: Bernice Haberlitz of the Sophomores, was a regular professional basket thrower. n The line-up was as follows: r-'nssr-:MEN TEAM Betty Eddy, fCapt.J ................................ ...... F orward R. Atkinson ................. ....... F orward 5 1201-M n -1-'OLIVE AND H. Douglas ....... ...... F orward K. Dirham ...... ....... G uard E. Brooks ........... ................. G uard A. Hayward ...... ............... , .... G uard M. Gourley ....... ....... J umping Center E. Blauvelt ........ ............ S ide Center E. Cash .......... ........ S ide Center C. Hauser .................................................... Side Center SOPHQMQRE TEAM A. Hartwell, fCapt.J ........................... ...... G uard A. Robertson .... ............... ....... ....... G u ard M. Tuttle ...... ............................ G uard A. Hayman ........ .. ...... Jumping' Center E. Eckright ....... ........ S ide Center C. Hamilton ...... E. Logan ......... Side Center Side Center B. Haberlitz ...... ...... F orward S. Venzor ....... ....... F orward V. Anderson ...................................................... Forward Go JUNIORS VS. SENIORS Winner: Juniors, 37-36 C V If any game deserved mention in the annals of the world's basketball history, it is the Junior-Senior game. It was a hair-raising, nerve-racking battle. The gym was packed to its full capacity. The shrieks and yells that issued forth from old Noah's ark proved that the audience was as enthusiastic, energetic, and excited as the players themselves. One moment the Seniors were ahead, and thelvery next second the Juniors had the ball, playing desperately for time. The girls fought as few had hitherto supposed possible 5 they tackled, they punted 3 in fact, they put into that game every ounce of their reserve force. One team had to win, but it was only a matter of timeg and it was the lucky Junior class that was ahead one point when the whistle blew, defeating the valient Seniors with a score of 37-36. The team work of Sadie Douglas and Elizabeth Durkee was absolutely great. Irene Smith-the famous school-renowned Senior goal thrower and Mildred McCaleb-her staunch ally- fought determinedly. The line-up was as follows: E. Durkee, CCapt.l Jumon TEAM S. Douglas .................... L. Banta ............ B. Dewlaney ..... A. Hamilton ....... E. Raifetto ..... Forward . .... Forward Forward Side Center Side Center Jumping Center ILS' BASEBALL II Left, f1fumr5:4A. Hayman. S. Dougla:-. P. flutman. L. Bama, H. Miller, Ii. Tanner. B. Haberlitz, li. Durkee, A. llarlxrell. l'f'f'vv', S'1ffl1m11m'r'.v:4 ABI. Hugo. Ii. lichly. If. Hake-xxrll. M. Lcwi-, D. Kimef, L. Quenf:-1, li. Iickrighi, V, Graham, M. Zane. S Ven A. Lucking. Lfcrrr, Ifr4'.vl111f11:4D. Smith. A. Srudalari. li, Recd. BI, Hanan. li. Vaxh. V. Heacock. H. fllaifxer, M. Dougla-. Rzght, .N'1'1'1'f1r':4A. 'l'0gnaz7ini,ll, Pm-nrlola, I, Dearborn, Ii. RaHc-tm. fx. Hein, D. XYhitcstcin, D, Iiflxnrnnlsux, fl, Blackbu 11. L, Sm C I J: n. Q E af Lal 1. 11 1 1 ,- L11 BASKETBALL GIRLS' 'EJ E s. m I 4 N .. I u .n fu I ci 5 o .. E ce 'JI 1.2 2 ,E F' 2 C. ue E b. m -v1 A-4 'C E .Ea x.- -1 U LI-I Ld 5 ff, L.. aa 'E' -E P .J o N 5 ve, I vi 4 Ill 4-x Z O 2 2 E O III l x Q. Q X u. 44. 5. rd C O fn .- L. Logan, A. Robe I 1. 5 if 1? -ca LI UT: o ca 53 LJ sf as ffl :1 N 31 Ll .rf 9' , :1 E GJ ni :Y 2 L- :1 .9 .1 2 .6 fn ' as u uf .5 E9 5 cu r bf: : Li U :1 -I nf Z B1 x F A L: nz LT -. 4 .EF M x n. . if L1 m gr.. Q Hayw A. m sl 0 c: .2 3 U Q rd J c: L4 o N r-I ef U .ae L. :1 Q 5 Z UI fe Z C 2 E I as -C in rl ev Douglas E E Zh Q J C .2 M on sl Lui E5 u C cr C as Q 1? : v .ff an : 11 -. Ll-I .ei .2 E Ill A .5 3 'm M! D E E J 'ca r. IE ll: 'E ': N N : an C P' 4 .E U 77 fl rc 5 i in 1 2 z L51 va l 3 2 K 5' : Q Nl OLIVE AND GOLD K. Eckhardt ....... ........ J umping Center I. Borne ......... ................... . Guard S. Heacock ......................................... .,.... G uard SENIOR TEAM I. Smith .......................................... Forward M. McCaleb ........ ......... F orward E. Janssens ........ ........ S ide Center M. Elliot ........ ........ S ide Center E. LeBlanc ........ .... . Side Center D. Mansfield ........ ....... J umping Center S. Hyde ............. .................... Gua rd A. Tognazzini ....... ................. G uard D. Whitestein ....................... .. .................. .... . Guard THE FINAL GAME Juniors vs. Sophomores, 28--16 This certainly was a peppy game and came up to the expectation of every one who witnessed it. For the first quarter the teams were evenly matched, the score being 1-0 in favor of the Sophomores when the whistle blew. However, in the second quarter, the Sophomores were hard pressed and the game ended in the favor of the invincible Juniors who sang happily to the melody of 28-l6. Elizabeth Durkee and Sadie Douglas, forwards, starred for the Juniors while Elma Eckright was the stellar light of the Sophomores. It was hard to keep track of the position of the ball at any time. This game was one of the most brilliantly played of the season. Basketball season closed with a grand and glorious feed in the gym. Dancing- and Oh! say, the eats the girls did have! Salad, sandwiches. baked beans, chocolate -everything that could be desired. The three losing teams felt rather uneasy when they noticed how the Juniors sailed right into those eatables. However, music came to the rescue and the evening ended with a hilarious dance. HOCKEY The introduction of hockey as one of the girls' sports is the real accomplishment of the year. The girls made such a succes of it that they are extremely anxious for the Student Body torecognize this game among the major sports of the year. INTER-CLASS GAMES Schedule and Results of the Preliminary Games Freshmen ................ 0 .... .... Sophomore ........................ l. Junior .................... l ........ Senior ............................ 4. Sophomore ................ 2 ........ Senior ...... .. .......... ...... 2 . Freshmen ................ 0 ........ Junior ........ ...... 0. Freshmen ................ 0 ........ Senior .... ...... 4 . Sophomore ....... ..... .... 3 ........ Junior ...... .. ...... 2. lQl22je 'OLIVE AND GOLD That schedule ought to make anyone sit up and take notice. Aren't they close scored games? The girls introduced hockey, bought their equipment, and ran off a season of hockey as successfully as they did any of the already estabilshed sports. With the road thus smoothly paved, coming hockey enthusiasts ought to develop a world-winning hockey team. Now come on, Student Body, it's your turn to do some- thing and let that something be to recognize hockey as a regular girls' sport! SEMI-FINAL GAMES RESULTS Sophomore . ..... l. Freshman ................ 0 ....... . Senior ............................ 4. Junior .................. .. 0 ........ If the Student Body of Santa Barbara ever got its money's worth out of a game, it surely must have from these hockey games. Such wild acrobatic stunts as the rooters displayed during these games had really never been witnessed before. Look over the line-up of the Freshman and Junior teams and see what you think of them. CSopho- more and Senior line-ups can be seen under Final Bame. l The line up was as follows: FRESHMAN TEAM Elizabeth Cash ................................ Mary Vandever ......... ......... Vera Eaton ............. Alla Smith ..................... ... Katherine Durham ................ Marjorie Gourley CCapt.J ....... Wilhemina Menkin .............. Cecelia Hauser ................. Hattie Douglas ....... Frances Hogue ........ Alfreda Hayward ....... Evelyn Brooks ......................................... JUNIOR TEAM Marian Lincoln ............................... Leah Banta ........... Irene Born .......... ......... Thelma Parker ....... Gladys Gunter ....... Sadie Douglas ............. Gerry Blackburn ........ Fern Anderson ........... Barbara Dewlaney ........ Joyce Hall ...................... Katherine Eckhardt ........... Edith Tanner CCapt.J ........ Inside Forward Inside Forward Inside Forward Half Back Half Back Half Back Full Back Full Back Goal Inside Forward Center Forward Inside Forward Half Back Half Back Half Back Full Back Full Back .. ......... Goal OLIVE AND GOLDf 41231 THE FINAL GAME Senior vs. Sophomore, 1--0. The Senior-Sophomore game played on Saturday morning, January 28, was the best contest of the season. During the first half, the ball ranged between the two goals. The game ,started with a wild scramble near the Senior goalg then Doris came to the rescue with a biff that sent the ball flying straight for the Sophomore goalg to be instantly returned by Alma, that reckless Sophomore Captain. The game was played in two 25 minute halves, and would have ended 0 to 0, had not Mildred with a happy scoop, worthy of a professional, sent the ball past several of the enemy, and through the goal posts, giving the delighted Seniors undisputed title to the school championship. The line-ups of the A number 1 teams were as follows: SOPHOMORE TEAM Thus closed ending for those H. King .,...... ......................................... C enter Forward K. Turner ....... ......... I nside Forward B. Haberlitz ...... ........ I nside Forward H. Mansfield ...... ......... I nside Forward V. Anderson .............. ................. W ing L. Goldflam ........ Wing E. Eckright CCapt.J ..... P. Gutman ..................... C. Isham ..................... M. Horning A. Hayman ..... A. Hartwell ........ .............. S. Hyde ....... E. LeBlanc ...... B. Barr ....... I. Smith ........... E. Janssens ......... A. Tognazzini ......... E. Muir ........ M. Barr .......... M. McCaleb M. Elliot ........... D. Mansfield SENIORS D. Smith ................................................... Half Back Half Back Half Back .........Full Back Full Back Goal Center Forward Center Forward Inside Forward Inside Forward Inside Forward Wing Wing Halfback Half Back Half Back Full Back Goal this trilling hockey season. The hockey luncheon was an appropiate few glorious hockey months. Oh, girls! More pep! More food' Quality and quantity! Yum, yum, it was good l-especially after that fiercely fought gamel This time the Seniors got their eats free and the worry of 60 cents due for the luncheon was off their minds. No wonder they had such a good timel The girls not satisfied with the fun they had already had, put on a regular auction of the remains. Mildred McCaleb was chief auctioneer and knocked the top off the highest prices. H241 OLIVE AND GOLD Flushed with success and extravagance, the Senior girls went to the California to see The Three llffusketeersf' The girls included Mrs. Byrd. Don't you wish you had been on the hockey team? TENNIS Tennis season began in September and lasted throughout the entire school year. Not once during the whole time did the enthusiasm run low. How could it lag with Mildred McCaleb as head of that sport urging it on? The tennis tournament started on a Saturday morning, December 15th. The girls showed decided skill in handling their racquets. The first match was between Sue Borden-9B, and Hattie Douglas--9A. Both girls played well, but Hattie carried off the first two sets with a score of 6- O each. Elizabeth Bakewell-IOB, and Bernice Haberlitz-IOA, played the next match. Bernice won the first two sets by a score 6-0 and 6-1. Bernice showed superiority in her serve and drive. The next match was between Sadie Douglas-llB, and Hattie Douglas-9A. This was a hard fought battle between the two sisters. Hattie won the first set 7-5. Sadie carried the last two sets 6--4 and 7-5, respectively. Bernice Haberlitz-llA then played against Mildred McCaleb-l2B, Mildred won the match, 6-1 and 6-O. This was an excellent exhibition of some perfect plays. The finals for the interclass championship were played between Sadie Douglas- l1B, and Mildred McCaleb-IZB. Mildred was declared champion racquet swinger of S. B. H . S. POMONA TENNIS CONTEST On May 6, Mildred McCaleb and Margaret Kincher, our erstwhile Ojai Tennis Champs went down to Pomona to represent Santa Barbara Highi School in the Girls' Tennis Doubles. They played steadily throughout the day and came bac-lr with a brilliant record, as well as the cup! At six o'clock they had conquered four schools and were ready to play Santa Ana in the finals. Unfortunately it was then too dark to run the match off. Santa Ana could not stay over the next day, and a special trip was out of the question for both teams. The authorities decided to have the names of both schools engraved on the cup with the understanding that each should be allowed to keep the trophy for half the year. A penny was then flipped and our girls retumed triumphant to Santa Barbara with the cup which will be kept here for the first six The matches were run off as follows: Santa Barbara vs Redlands 6-0 5 6-1 Santa Barbara vs Franklin 6-0 5 6-2 Santa Barbara vs Fullerton 5-7 5 6-3: 6-3 Santa Barbara vs Riverside 6-35 7-5 BASEBALL Oh! yes, this was every bit as exciting as basketball and hockey. just look over the close scores of the preliminary games and judge for yourself. The girls do everything they undertake with the same spirit and enthusiasm. The teams were so equally matched that it would have been almost impossible for Miss Sias to pick out a school team if this had been necesary. 1 GIRLS' TENNIS Upprr Lqfi: B. Dewlnney, S. Douglas. Ifprr' Rzfhf: li. Bakewell, H, Douglas, 1.1,-1uer'I,qf?: M. Kimber, M. McCalcb. Lafzun' Rfglrl: C. Heacock, M. Douglas, H. Doughxs. fb D- N U bd E, U L. 41 -J j':f .E ua ,. 'U Q. ul 14 v. fu 2 'S N P ,C JJ e C is D .Eb .2 FS ,. Nu 1 'U C km 9 u A F. u E :a U S 1. v .. fn N Q :: N IJ rd C.. rv .2 VJ .2 -c .. 1 5.12 IJ C FE O w .2 22 nl Q Q5 H ii 5 -va : QC ui f Q 's:-vs Li-I O. ,GJ C 'CE CC ui is U C if -05 fo nd 'UD ..m mm .C A4 . I-I-I 2 , 26 IJ SN LL, son, M. Werrv, A. Hein, E. LE :1: 'E si va :I .EA an u 4. 2 w J: C eu '-1 ui -E E CD -q ZA u 2 -Q -. 54 S d B e N E Z! Q: al r. Ed ll : : as E- ui U. : ': A 1 A. GPd Sluan A .L va O E. ev E -C 11 -1 5-I-I D. Cooper, LeBlanc L' I D OLIVE AND GOLD 111251 PRELIMINARY GAMES Ruuln: Freshmen va. Sophomores, 8-333 juniors va. Seniors, 11-165 Freshmen va. juniors, 21-245 Freshmen vs. Seniors, 5-18g Sophomores va. juniors, I3-I+. SEMI-FINALS I Freshmen vs. Sophomores VVinner: Sophomores 8-35 The score certainly does look very one-sided but one must not judge wholly by appearances. The Freshmen always put up a good fight and this time they fought as they never had before, but Fate was against them. The Sophomores won the right to play in the finals. The line-ups of these two peppy teams were as follows: FRESHMEN B. Arata ......................................... M. Hauan fCapt.j ......... .. Catcher Pitcher H. Glaister ................. lst. Base M. Vandever ........... 2nd. Base C. Heacock ...... 3rd. Base M. Gourley ...... ......... . . L. SS M. Douglas ...... ...... R . SS D. Smith .......... E. Hammar SOPHOMORES E. Eckright QCapt.l .......................... ..... .. .. Catcher S. Venzor .......... .. ......... ........... .......... P i tcher H. Douglas .............. ........ ... ........ I st. Base M. Zane ....... .... ......... 2 n d. Bae D. Kimes ...... 3rd. Bae B. Eddy ........ ............ L . SS A. Lucking ...... ....... R . SS M. Lewis ........ ........ C . F. L. Quensel ....... ................................. ......... R . F. A juniors vs. Seniors Winners: juniors 19-17 just look at that score 17-19! That ought to be proof enough. The yells that escaped from the gym were enough to rouse the whole town. More than once the sides of poor old Noah's Ark creaked and sighed as one of our famous Babe Ruths hit the ball a whack. When you read the professional lineup you will know that this game was the best yet. Juruols S. Douglas .......... ...................... ..... .. . . Catcher A. Hayman .............. ....... ....... P i tcher E. Durkee KCapt.l ...... ........ 1 st. Base H. Miller ................ ...... 2 nd. Base P. Gutman ........... ....... 3 rd. Base lfl26j-+- OLIVE AND GOLD E. Tanner ....... ......... L . SS L. Banta .......... ,,,,,,,,, R , SS. B. Haberlitz ....... ...,,...,,.,.,,,,, ,,,,,, C , F, A. Hartwell ........ ,........,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,, ,,.,,,, R , F, SENIORS D. Whitestein ............ .................. ...... C a tcher I. Smith ......................... ....... P itcher E. Janssens fCapt.J ........ ....... 1 st. Base G. Blackburn ................ ...... 2 nd. Base A. Togazzini ............. ....... 3 rd. Base M. McCaleb ...... ...... L . SS F. Dearborn ....... ..... R . SS D. Edmondson ...... .................. ...... C . F. E. Rafetto ........... ......................... ...... R . F. F INALS Sophomore vs Juniors 21-19. Hark all ye who crave excitement and noise, hark ye to the story of ye baseball game of ye clan of Juniors and ye clan of Sophomores. Verily they didst entertain their spellbound host of knights and ladies. Yea, valiantly they did mingle with one another in mortal combat. Verily, they didst' flourish ye bat against ye ball. Ye clan, which was older and more learned and was yclept Juniors, didst harass this young and sorrowful clan of Sophomores, frowning mightily upon them, until ye inexperienced clan could no longer resist ye bangs and frowns, and surrendereth themselves bravely to yd direful Destiny. Know all men by these signs and seals, that ye fateful score was 19-21 5 and ye ladies engaged therein were declared ye champions of anno domini One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-Two. CEditor's Note: At this point in the academic year, the Girls' Athletic Editor fell under the spell of a course in Old English. From the colloquial English of the opening sentence of the next article you see that she made a quick recovery., ga BASEBALL SUPPER 'A To cork this successful baseball season a feed was given the husky Amazon winners by the losing teams. The cook began the entertainment with the reading of a special poem dedicated to this supper. This was followed by speeches from the captains and from various teachers. The affair was artistically concluded by the singing of the famous anthem, Old MacDonald Had a Farm, rendered by the professional All Star Team . Eats? I should say so, anything you wanted. Good? We'll tell the universe it was. , L APPRECIATION: MISS SIAS This has been the most successful athletic season the girls of S. B. H. S. have ever had. It has come about not only because the girls have worked hard, but because, back of them, was their comrade and coach, Miss Sias. She has watched the girls in all their practices and gamesg has advised, coached, and helped them through every difficulty. For her and her accomplishment' the girls give three big, hearty, rousing, cheers: Rah! Rah! Rah! Miss Siasl d ei ' N '5 E - .J 'J . , ld rl, f 5 2 1 , U. - 5 1 P-1 E , N Q 'E E H Q u A , I 1: L-4 S? L- J G 'FF : ff' ,,. . .. K- .1 U7 5 nv P in 5 .. 5 cu .- zz E . '11 .5 . 5 .- .. 3 Un : ,-I .- Us 31 OE ha :ng E O : 117, ' gm f ,.. - . sg :1 C5 .4 - 3 ca 5 3 .E 5 'z N,,. EE'-'-1 Em . I3 2 , E 41455 gf: hm sum 2 E J. a 'Q Q Z 'S' VTNVI 52.- 'fs 'ix Q M -.x v-1 L L E L: -1 :: L7 nl ui .E .z C Qa sq 6 Dewlaney, anner, B. T 5 Vu .2 s- 5 3 LJ H 6 if o .. N I-IJ Parker, E. V. . Lincoln, T. C B anta, M .5 'E E ei N .E C w ug :S :Q I lll 'fl s- :J Q iz o 4. I- 0 -U C 'C E .2 'E ... A u u Q A 'v Er ga -2 CQ 6 an Eckngh! ui A. Hayman, .l. Q 3 'S - S N -, gm ou Q uf .5 LE Q1 .J .nf ui .'. 5 -E vu w x. Ll- .. E'-E1 MCC X To I-. 'Q v-J L ': 3 Q v-I Kll U2 'C ..1 LJ U Z I-1 LJ Z 'fl Q U P-1 K-4 ua :: s- UI FE Q Ld U Z 'C 5 Q 4C ul I H d O lf: E .. U 1. ev hh 1. 11 ... 6 sl .. KE 5-1 TC L- N 20. .1 5.2 A.. E XD- C f-'E Sm 'P' Nut: Ed Pc Lf Q5 JJ .. UM NZ U L-52 O E. NU uso 715 'WE ': Ss- can U. U21 02: D-14, Ur. 5. I- ii' U ,JM 5.2 im .em PL- mf :Lu .2 vi Ie -E51 E, VIC' UE .. o-10 OS 26:4 51 IE aft N Q Mu EE '--L LLM A . I ' ' .. I Ab, 2 - f X S V .- pl 1 UAL F f If ' :sry V., 7-1 ' ffevy i 1 'Nm,,, f 0 f y D g 'W Ei' if . I M 7, i Q A ' M..-.lgl'9.,'4l2-W lkfllle-sl D ll, all ,SlL..2 OLIVE AND GOLD 1:1271 It Q f Q13 Z.:-'MWA I M L! ll ll ll ll ll' Ili. manual-1 THE SOCIAL SCRAP BOOK lKept as a dairy throughout the yearj EDITOR: BERYL Bussv September, 1921. Well. Scrap-Book, it looks as if we were going to see a wonderful social season for Santa Barbara High this yearg that is, if the program that the social committee has planned materializes. October 14, 1921. The Social season is ony the Hrst dance, the Senior Masquerade, is over. Sorry, because we did have such a good time. Harry Richardson and Irwin McGeary, the managers, wanted something different in the way of dances, and they certainly succeeded in making the Senior Masquerade that. Instead of the usual Halloween affair, they made it an Oriental Dance with wierd features that pleased all. Of course one of the most exciting affairs of the evening was the awarding of prizes by the judges, Mrs. Barr, Miss Noyes, and Eleanor Zerby. Norman IQIZSJ- OLIVE AND GOLD Ross and Felicita Boeseke received first place for the most unusual costumes, beautiful Chinese wedding robes. The prize for the funniest costume was awarded to Olga Harmer, who came as the Patch Work Girl of Oz. Betty and Margaret Barr were exquisitely dainty in their feature dances: The Ice SkaKer's Waltz and Pierrot and Pierette. Those who were so kind as to act as patrons and patronesses were: Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Martin, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith, Nlr. and lVIrs. W. L. Hunt, and lVIr. and Mrs. D. W. Zerlry. December 2, 1921. The Football Dance-Oh, such a dance! lt: was as successful as football season itself, and that is saying a good deal: but maybe that was because Pete managed both and the football boys are getting the habit of doing things successfully. The coach led the grand march as skillfully as he had led the football season. Recreation Center decorated with poinsettas and lights seemed as gay and full of Clxristma spirit as the merry makers themselves. The feature of the evening was the awarding of football certificate. Those who were awarded certificates were Leo Navet, Robert Hunt, Estral Raffetto, Clyde Kellogg. Clarence Ward, Francis Smith, lra Hodson, Ralph Larson, Cecil Smith, Lewis Shirrell, Walter Gray, Robert Canterbury, Albert Steinert, Grant Youngs, Milo Allen, Norman Ross and Harry Richardson. There were surprises not on the program, and the no-light dance when the lights went out all over the city was one of them. The stunts committee received many congratulations on this unique stunt although they claimed innocence. The patrons and patronesses for this party were Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Martin, and Mrs. W. D. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Milham, Mr. and Mrs. L. Navet, Mr. and Mrs. G. Peterson. December 16, 1921. Will wonders never cease? The girls had their Hi-Jinx and made moneyi There were over two hundred girls present and every one was in the best of spirits. Beryl Busby, Doris Mansfield, and Miss Gower arranged a program that had every minute filled, so that time had to be extended to include the unex- pected features introduced by the faculty. The very first event on the program was an inter-class foot-ball game, Junior girls against the Senior girls. The game was the most thrilling ever played at the school, even if coach Milham did laugh so hard that once or twice he couldn't blow his whistle. The score was 46-6 at the end of the official game. The line-up was as follows: Iva AND GOLD 11291 Senior Girls' Team Junior Girls' Team Doris Mansfield Aileen Tognazzini DeEtte Conklin Beryl Busby Frances Lincoln Frances Dearborn Annie Sloan Esther janssens Irene Smith Mildred McCaleb Marvel Elliott Eva Raffetto Dorothy Busby Sadie Douglas Elizabeth Durkee Marian Lincoln Irene Bom Katherine Eckhardt Gladys Gunter Bernice Barnes We thought that with the football game over nothing could be funnier But we were mistaken! The Gym. door opened and there entered in white skirts and white sweaters, with red caps and shoulder straps, Susie's Band, made up of staid U1 members of the faculty. Miss Bamett, tlie leader, waved a dish-mop baton. There were many wonderful and wierd instruments in that famous band. Mrs. Byrd one of the stars sang two songs, accom- panying herself on a most musical meat broiler. She-well-brought down the house. I could never tell all the commotion this unexpected band caused. We were so charmed with their queer melodies that we almost forgot to eat- a remarkable state of affairs. The next thing on the program was a basket ball game--High School against Faculty. This game was not funnyg it was serious. The High School girls won but only by a hard fight. They who played were: High School Girls Mildred McCaleb Doris Mansfield Aileen Tognazzini Esther Janssens Irene Smith Elsie LeBlanc Susan Hyde Faculty Miss Poulson Miss Sias Miss Gower Miss Mauer Mrs. Barnett Miss Gidney And then we ate! After that the girls danced. In the intervals there were readings by Susan Hyde, Lucille Brewster, and Esther Janssensg a song by Geraldine Blackbumg and speeches by Doris Mansfield, Beryl Busby, Miss Poulson, Miss Parker, Thelma Parker, Irene Smith, and, lastly, Mrs. Byrd who gave us the joyful news that if we so wished the Hi-Jinx would become an annual affair. January 27, 1922. At last the R. O. T. C. boys have had their Military Ball. It was all their own as far as work was concerned. but the whole school shared in the C1321 +-OLIVE AND GOLD . Viola Wilkins, Rosemary Mohan, Edna Dowler, Irene Peterson, Esther Janssens, Clara Ziegeler, and Miss Katherine Sias. December 14, 1921. The Girls' Glee Club and the Dancing Class combined gave a .Christmas program for little children at the Women's Club. Nursery rhymes were sung by the Glee Club and interpreted by the Dancing Class. Some of the rhymes were Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary, See-Saw Marjorie Daw and other well known favorites. The girls who danced were Margaret Barr, Betty Barr, Elizabeth Durkee, Katherine Gehl, Viola Wilkins, Rosemary Mohan, Charlotte Smith, Edna Dowler, Helen Erichsen, Betty Brundage, Irene Peterson, Eleanor Zerby, and Clara Ziegeler. Other features of the program were a Dutch Dance by Margaret and Betty Barr, and a song by the Glee Club. Those? from the Glee Club who sang for the occasion were Elizabeth Durkee, Carol Isham, Marjorie Holland, Annie Hamilton, DeEtte Conklin, Esther Janssens, Edith Lehman, Rosamond Martin, Irene Smith, Edith Tanner, Martha Lewis, Geraldine Blackburn, Ailene Barnes, Ollie Bordon, Susie Heacock, Elsie Le Blanc, Amy Osborne. The young audience certainly enjoyed the program for which the girls, Miss Sias, and Mrs. Barnett had worked so hard. February 6, 1922. The Dancing Class was represented by Clara Ziegeler, Margaret Patrick and Viola Wilkins at the Business and Professional Woman's Club. Clara Ziegeler and Margaret Patrick danced An Italian Dance, and Viola Wilkins danced La Mancha. April 19, 1922. - Henceforth the Aesthetic Dancing Class will be known as The Jig and Caper Club. Because of a belief among the girls that work as a club was more appealing than work as a class this organization with its unusual name was created. We are sure that the same success awaits the club as has attended the dancing class. TO MISS SIAS AND THE ADVANCED AESTHETIC DANCING CLASS The Aesthetic Dancing Classes seem to be here, there, and everywhere, always willing to help some class or some club to entertain. Miss Sias and the girls have worked tirelessly on dance after dance, in order to provide entertainment for others: and we wish to say here that we thank Miss Sias and the girls for the unselfish spirit they have shown, and for the pleasure they have given us. RED 'LETTEIQ Aug. 29: Sz-pt. I 1 Sept. 10. Sept. 12 Sept. 13' Sept. 16 Sept. 17 Sept. 19 Sept. 22 Sept. 24 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 : Oct. 8 : DY EDITOR! MAxo.uu:'r BARR FIRST SEMESTER School opens with many new students enrolled. Seven new faculty members: Miss Isabel Par- I l 7 . ker, Miss Lucy Gidney, Miss E. Louise Noyes, ' Miss Maybelle Davis, Mrs. Ethel Strain, Miss M ,G Margaret McGee, and Mr. John H. Hall. We .ly.i ' receive our first moral lesson from Mr. ,aff Martin. f ig 295: ., First Student-Body Meeting with Bob as presi- Q3 dent. Afternoon: Old teachers entertain new teachers with tea at El Patio. Cornerstone of the Lincoln and Wilson schools laid. Wish it were ours! Another moral lesson. 12 A's get the Scholarship Pennant. Clarence Cotton-cur young Napoleon-announced Captain of the R. O. T. C. Miss Adclla Cook leaves for San Mateo to take charge of the science department there. We wish her good luck! Enter Mr. VVilliams, ne wteacher of Physics. Dr. Westergaard of Pomona College, one of the founders of the Forge, gives speech in Assembly. First game of the football season. S. B. H. S. vs. Alhambra, 48-7 in our favor. Clarence Cotton elected Manager of the Senior Play. First meeting of the Vocational Guidance Groups. Eleanor Zerby announced Editor of the Olive and Gold, with Cecil Smith Business Manager. Rally held for the Franklin game. Local eleven wins over Franklin, 28-0. 51341 OLIVE AND GOLD Oct. 10 The Seniors are formally introduced to each other, the girls 'especially pleased as the annual senior dance is Friday night. Senior Play Com- mittee chosen. Oct. 12 Columbus Day. The orchestra makes its debut under Mr. Hall. Oct. 13 Dorothy Edmondson and Kenneth Conkey awarded bronze medals for prowess in debate. First meeting of the Hi-Y. Oct. 14 Juniors receive pins and rings. Olive and Gold Staff announced in Forge . Still eighty-five students standing in Assembly. 8:00 p. m. Senior Masquerade at the gym. Stacks of fun and punch. Oct. 17 School out to see circus parade. Oct. 18: Boys' Glee Club entertain the Assembly. 1 l 3 4+ t ' Oct. 21: Big Football Rally. The Mascott Chile Q7 I Q' christened and presented by Jack Vince to if ,f gf , Leo Navet, football captain. Six page Forge . XX X' out, to continue throughout the year. oct. 22: s. B. beaten by Harvard Mimafy 7-3. Oct. 24-26: Enjoy the calm during Teachers' Institute. Oct. 29: O. and G. eleven beats Hollywood, 7-0. Nov. 3. Forge and Glee Clubs become part of the Student-Body. Nov. 4' Senior play decided on, wonder what it is? Girls' Glee Club sings at Social tonight at the Christian Church. Nov. 7. Girls Stage unusual basketball rally. The dummy proves the Seniors' hoo-doo. Nov 10 Santa Barbara joins the Southern California Nov Nov. 2 get lv. .gf Ll 'vl7'f' 'l Nov Nov Nov Dec. 11 14 lzjly. 19 23 29 1: Debating League. Student-Body adopts con- stitution. S. B. H. S. vs. Huntington Park, 21-7 in our favor. I I . ,NS V1 1 ' , 'Q imzapffm awww ' XI' 8 1- 'QL Junior girls beat Sophs in basketball finals. g Score 28-16. Snappy basketball supper held. S. B. vs. Venice, 21-27 in their favor. Miss Noyes sings accompanied by Gladys Doty. Thanksgiving rally in which Arthur Cherrie distinguishes himself in hat and bow! Serpentine for boys in the evening. Sppech is given in assembly by Rev. G. A. Brulbrig. Big football rally ends season. OLI Dec. 2: I s 4, T . 9' Dec. 5: R345 1 U ve AND GOLD A --H351 Third Vocational Meeting. Football Dance held at Recreation Center. Everybody has wonderful time. Letters are presented Louis Shirrell, next year's captain, makes a sppech. Coach is reported to be growing a moustache, boys following his example. Look at Irwin, Arthur and Fred! Swede's wou1dn't show. Dec. 3: 'Mr. Stewart speaks in Assembly on the S. F. U. The S. B. H. S. joins Honor Federation. Senior Play cast has a grand supper in the library. Dec. 12: Big-Sister idea carried out by girls. Dec. 15 Eleanor Zerby and Aileen Tognazzini seen riding bicycles around the campus. Naughty! Naughty! Dec 16 Girls have a wild time at the Hi-Jinx in the Gym. Frances Lincoln elected editor of The Forge. viiiyw Dec. 17: Second series of Tennis Toumament. Mildred McCaleb champion. l llwylf X' ' llifg. . Dec. 21: Artistic Christmas program put on by the Oral English Classes and Glee Clubs. X32 -l i k e Dec. 30 Junior College Prom. Upper classmen have a if 'I gay time. ' Jan. 6: S. B. H. S. vs. Y. M. C. A., 18-ll. We win. Senior Play tickets out. Jan. 12: Fred Seegert reported to have shaved his moustache. Delegates go down to the Southern Californian Press Convention If at Long Beach. S'B Jan. 14: Local team swamps Sanur Maria 38-14. Ian. 18: Entertained by Max Fisher's Orchestra. S. B. ' H. S .walks away with Standard Oil Com- WM- ...u... pany at the Y. M. C. A., score 45-3. jan. 20: 12A Class graduates. Junior class donates S55 to the Scholarship Fund. Here's to theml Senior Play, Come Out of the Kitchen. V Matinee and evening performance. Splendid play and good Junior Songs. Every record 0 smashed in proceeds. I l V' I H361 jan. 23 : Jan. 25 - -OLIVE AND GOLD SECOND SEMESTER Miss Grace Ruth Southwick joins the faculty. Local quintette dedicates new Ventura gym, 26-10 for us. Junior songs given Assembly. Seniors the only ones to applaud. Are others jealous? Jan. 27: Harvey French announced Captain of the R. O. n T. C. Military Hop enjoyed by everyone. .5 f Jan. 28: Seniors win Hockey finals from Sophs., 1-0. v Luncheon and California Theatre as aftermath. , Feb. 1 Assembly entertained by Arlington Trio, of if ll' l which Miss Gladys Doty and Miss Sadie Carl- . Y son, graduates of S. B. H. S., are members. i agp ' ' Feb. 4: s. B. H. s. vs. santa lviaria, 31-10. Feb. 5: Snow on mountains! Everybody off on a gg K 1 N h I hike. gf fi 7' Feb. 6: 12A Class wins the Scholarship Pennant. 6-J M Rules for the pennant changed to the dis- O ,C Q' may of the Seniors and Juniors. 6 W' ,Y' 'I 2 1 Feb. 7: sembly. We win from Ventura 23-22. 'F Olive and Gold staff introduced in As- 5 'e - Some game! Q T 5 Feb. 8: Olive and Gold pledges ouf. Feb. IS : Feb. 17 : Feb. 18 : Feb. 9: Unique rally held for debate. Bernard Coane makes a good auctioneer. Wonder why Arthur Cherrie did not bid against Al Baranov for the picture. Feb. 10: Dual debate with San Diego. Defeated both here and there. Miss Hastings leaves for Europe. Feb. ll: O. 8: G. vs. Santa Ynez, 20-9 in their favor. Tied with Santa Ynez for C. I. F. Feb. 13: Miss Doris Overman, new art teacher, takes the place of Miss Hastings. Entertained by Ted Osborne,s Orchestra. Student-Body presidents arrive for Eighth Annual Convention. Lunch at the Methodist Church. Opening session followed by auto rides. Juniors entertain at Recreation Center with a President's Dance. Eviecutive 'meeting of convention in morning, luncheon at the J. C. Basketball game in the afternoon, Lompoc vs. S. B., 44-17. We show the visitors the town and take them fo Samarkand for dinner and a dance. OLIVE AND GOLDs at-N371 Feb. 20: the Hu. Feb. 23: Nlarch 8: Shepherd of Gallilee talks to students. Win- throp Fairchild proves to be a brilliant boy Girls' Glee Club entertains assembly. Oh that Tracy letter . Poor jackl Eight teachers and 175 students absent with and is rewarded with a seashell. March 17: St. Patrick's Day. Mrs. Byrd is agreeable. Surprised by a snake in her holy of holies. March 21 : March 24: Shsh!! Mrs. Byrd's birthday. Junior Girls win baseball cup and are feted at a baseball supper. U. S. C. Glee Club entertains the assembly. March 25: March 31 2 Carpinteria track cup won by S. B. H. S. Bond election carries 6-1. Serpentine at night. Harry Rimmer speakes to boys. Cholo is school's mascot. April 1: April 8: April 19 S. B. H. S. wins Tri-County track meet and relay. Track dance given in Gym. S. B. vs. Santa Ynez-score 5-36. Military Band makes initial appearance. Ventura beats S. B. baseball team 18-6. April 21 College night. April 26: S. B. H. S. nine defeats Carpinteria. May 2' Spanish Club gives fiesta at beach. May S: Sophomore Dance. May 6: Pomona tennis cup won by Mildred McCaleb and Margaret Kincher. Frances Dearborn represents school al Pomona Women's Declamation Contest. May 9: Jack Vince careers around with an elegant ban- dage on his nose. Faculty have pictures taken!! If the pictures are a failure, they will put it s down to the high wind. May l9: O and G goes to press. Groans of relief. June 16: GRADUATION- the Seniors' fond anticipataion. 51381 - - OL1 Spring Amy Osborne, '23 When the foothills dusky gleam Through their covering of green, And the merry beeezes blow Through the grasses, soft and low 3 When the purple, golden flowers Cover sweetly barren bowers, And the joyous birds are trilling To the mountain freshet fillingg A When the tiny buds unfold, And the green things sprout from l And the very rocks seem gay As they watch the flowers sway- Yellow, crimson, snow-white- Gleaming in the bright sunlightg When lacy ferns in shadowed places Smile and hide their dainty faces, As the brooklet gurgling glides Down the hoary mountain-sides, Making laughter in the dells As it murmurs, curves and swellsg When the squirrels leap and play, V E A N D eafy mould: Dart through path and covered way- Then the air is full of life: Then the time for joy is rife 3- For the flowers nod and swing, And the circling songbirds sing, As they dart and soar on wing, It is here! It is come! The spring, the spring! Go XCHANCE Enrronz FRANCES DEARBORN This is an age of criticism, but in commenting on the magazines received, our exchange department has attempted to use only constructive policy, and to offer a few but clearly obvious suggestions for improvements. The books as a whole are good and display excellent school spirit. We hope to see all these exchanges again next year and we shall be greatly interested in their changes and advancements. BLUE AND WHITE : Los Angeles High School, Los Angeles, California. Your very novel dedication to the spirit of conservation is appropriate. It lifts the entire magazine above the average. The cuts are vinile and are in keeping with the spirit of the entire book. L. A. High, you are to be congratulated: the Blue and White is one of our best exchanges. THE ALGOLH: Santa Ana junior College, Santa Ana, California. Your page headings are quite unusual and add to the beauty of the make- up of the book. The poetry is good but the addition of a short story department would complete an otherwise highly commendable magazine. COLUS : Colusa High School, Colusa, California. Your photographes are very good. The chamber of horrors is exceedingly original. The addition of some serious verse would add to the value of your book. NAUTILUS : Santa Monica High School, Santa Monica, California. The way in which you have handled the society section in your annual is especially commendable. The cartoons and skits are very clever and amusing. The comical excerpt from the Samohi is distinctive. We sincerely hope that your attempt at a class reunion in 1925 is successful. THE ITEM : Pasadena High School, Pasedena, California. Yours is a superior magazine. It displays thought and comment far above that found in the ordinary high school publication. Your stories, editorials, and poetry, all are excellently written. THE WHITE AND GOLD : Siskyou High School, Yreka, California. Your magazine portrays an excellent school spirit. The reprint of the Daily Liar is very comical. The poetry is good. COPA DE ORO : Orland Union High School, Orland, California. The unique form of your class histories is very interesting. The arrange- ment of the senior pictures and snaps is novel. The addition of a few cuts and cartoons, would improve the magazine. THE NORMAL LEADERH: Fredonia Union High School, Fredonia, N. Y. A good monthly but why not have a few more cuts and some photographs? Her Romantic Proposal is cleverly written. The jokes are especially good. . H401 OLIVE AND GOLD THE RED AND WHITEH: Rochester High School, Rochester, New Hampshire. Yours is a most complete quarterly. We were astonished but pleased to find the literary type of essay in a school publication. The entire book has a literary standard seldom attained in high school publication. SURPRISEU: Surprise Valley High School, Cedarville, California. Your magazine needs a title page, and some cartoons and pen and ink sketches. The literary department has some good material. H H THE ELM : San Mateo High School, San Mateo, California. You have a beautifully assembled magazine. The cuts and cartoons are very clever. The story The Lotus Blossom is intensely interesting. ll ROLL CALL : iCulver Military Academy, Culver, Indiana. This is a wonderful annual. The photographs are excellent and the arrangement of the First Class is very good. A few more stories and skits would make the magazine of more universal interest. THE OCCIDENTU: West High School, Columbus, Ohio. The tone of the paper and artistic arrangement of the pictures is very pleasing. The cover design is appropriate and dignified for a school annual. A few more cuts and snaps would help. THE CUB : University High School, Oakland. California. The cartoons and jokes are original and distinctive. More photographs would contribute to the general appearance. The story Something Startling is cleverly done. ARlEL : Santa Ana High School, Santa Ana, California. . You live nobly up to a very unique name. The entire book is very harmoniously arranged. and pleasing fom cover to cover. Yours is the only magazine we have received which contains no advertisements. How do you manage it? THE ROSEMARYH: Urbana High School, Urbana, Illinois. You are to be complimented on the originality of some of your illustra- tions, but a more uniform make-up would add dignity to the book. We didn't appreciate your name until we recalled the quotation: There's Rosemary, That's for Remembrance. THE WORLD : St. Paul Central High School, St. Paul, Minnesota. The cover design on your issue is quite professional in type. The quality of your literary material convinces us that you have many very good authors. The poem, Imagination, and the story, Where Is Thy Purse ? are exceptional. Yours is, indeed an excellent monthly magazine. H H NORMAL LIFEH: Santa Barbara Teachers College, Santa Barbara, California. The full page photographs are fine and the snaps very cleverly arranged. Your poetry is excellent. Santa Barbara has always had many exchanges outside of the state even as far east as the Atlantic coast, but during the war years and since, our exchanges within the state have fallen off. We should be pleased to exchange magazine courtesies with our neighbors both North and South. We hope when the present issue of the Olive and Gold comes to you, you will 'send us your annual. Will you? LUN Emronz Louisa Mrrcuau. THE PRESlDENT'S MESSAGE Achievement in the busy world is governed by conditions radically different from those which govern achievement in the classroom. The dull or slow student does not always prove to be dull or slow after graduation. In fact, the humble and inconspicuous classmate often outstrips his more talented fellow member when both have become alumni. Why? Why should one who has displayed no marked intellectual or athletic ability when in school, later rise to power and eminence, while the class valedictorian, for example, may never become more than a mediocre citizen? The stimulus of class or school loyalty, the enthusiasm of class cooperation, the zest of conquest in debate or athletics-these are things which spur to achievement in school. But when the school is left behind and bread and butter earning has become imperative. the road is often dreary and monotonous. Far in the distance lies the goal, uncertain and indistinctg there is no cheeringg everyiman is for himself. Competiton is no longer friendly rivalry but has become grim strife. It is then that one loses his sense of unity. In the class room, the senior was an aggregation of units, in the world after graduation, he becomes a unit of aggregations. He is an atom in a vast, struggling mass of humanity. He is now on his own. The real test of achievement lies in motive. No great task was ever accom- plished by accident. No general ever became a general accidently. There is need in the world for workers who plan. The choice of the task ahead lies with you, Mr. Senior. Remember, it is better to have helped build one column of the Parthenon than to have erected the finest mud hut on the Congo. The Alumni Association of this school welcomes you. We want to see you succeed. We are for you and with you. HAROLD B. CLAKKE, President of the Alumni Association. June 13, 1922. ALUMNI DIRECTORY Whereabouts of 1918 Ethel Ayscough Midyear Class Ruth Baker .... ........................................ . Vine Anderson ..... ... ............................. ...... M Ruth Brock, Q Irene Chapman rs. Van Den Berghl ...... Santa Barbara Los Angeles San Francisco .........Santa Barbara Santa Barbara H421 -:OLIVE AND Go Susie Chauvel .............. Carol Christensen ....... August Deleree ........ Santa Barbara Los Angeles S. B .J. C. Daly Dent .................. ...... D avis Farm Franklin Durkee ................... ..... ........... ....... S . B. J. C. Juanita Eaton ............................................ ..... L os Angeles ........Santa Barbara Grace Gilchrist, fMrs. L. Mollettl .......... Beatrice Gonzales -. San Francisco Vey Hopkins, f Mrs. H. Langmackj ....................,.,......... Santa Barbara Ida Miller, C Mrs. Carl Christofersonj ............................ Santa Barbara Dorothy More ...................................... Santa Barbara Teachers College Joseph Rice ................. Lewis Rogers .............. Charles Richardson ........ Mildred Schauer ......... Florence Soule ....... George Whipple ...... John Whittemore ........ Margaret Williams ......... Fred Wirths ............... Arthur Adler ....... Elaine Adrian ......... Muriel Alderman ....... Constance Andrus ...... of California University of California Davis Agricultural College University of Califomia Santa Barbara Santa Barbara Stanford - .................... Santa Barbara University of California June Class Santa Barbara Santa Barbara Teachers College University of California Santa Barbara Teachers College Stanford Carey Bailard ............................ .... ...........,,...,........,..,....,..,...... . Vera Balaam, KMrs. Ralph Runklel ................................ Santa Barbara Verne Balaam ............... ..... .............,..,,., Estelle Bartholomew Clifton Beatty ...... - ..... Charis Blackburn ....... Norman Blanchard Muriel Brown ........... Allan Buck .............. Edmund Burke ... ........ Haakon Chevalier ....... David Conrad ........ Philip Cooke .............. University of California Santa Barbara University of Califomia Ford Agency, Santa Barbara University of Califomia Los Angeles University of Califomia Stanford University of California University of California Diehl's Grocery, Santa Barbara Stanley Edwards .... ................................................ Artist, Santa Barbara Ada Elliott, fMrs. Jack Schoafl ................................ Florence, Arizona Frances Ellsworth Richard Felix ..... ... .......... Robert F oxen ..............,...,..,,.. Altharetta Franklin Vera Gillum, fMrs. yi?iiiiQ'S'f.'.'f.'.'.Q1 .........University of Califomia ..................... Santa Barbara Los Angeles .... .... Occidental College Summerland LIVE AND GOLDf : -H431 Julian Goux .......................... - .......... ............................... S tanford Alfred Haines ......... Helen Harmer ........ Ralph Harris ....... Ernest Haslam ......... Olive Hanan ............ ..........University of California Davis Agricultural College ..g ........................ - ........ Santa Barbara Commercial Bank, Santa Barbara Florence Higbee ........................................................ Goleta, Califomia Robert Hyde .... .................................................... University of California Muriel MacCulloch, fMrs. E. Clark Jamisonl ................ Los Angeles Anne Meagher ....................... ..... ........................................................ Duffield Mitchell ............................................ University of Califomia Emerson Morgan ............. ... ............................ University of California Theodore Osborne ................................................ University of Oregon Irene Perring, QMrs. Harold N. Youngj .......... .. ............ Santa Barbara Florence Pickett CMrs. George Hendryl ................................ Montecito Raymond Pierce .................................... Elliott's Garage, Santa Barbara Raymond Pmkham ........ .................................... University of California Anna Rissmiller, QMrs. Harneyj .................................... Santa Barbara James Ross .......................................................... - .... Stanford University Mary Ross ..... .............. ..... ....... ..... University Hospital, San Francisco Dorrance Ryan ....................... ... ................................................ Deceased Marguerite Schuster ...... ............... ..................... S an ta Barbara Esther Silsby ... .......... .... . .................... N aples, California Bernice Smith ...... ......... G raduate Nurse, Ventura Eleanor Smith ...... ............ O range Cove, California Helen Stewart ......... ............................. P omona College Rebecca Stoddard ....... ....... Graduate Nurse, Dayton. Ohio Fred Tisdel ............. Eugene Trace ........ Robert Tucker ......... - ....... ................................. S anta Barbara Stanford University ... ....... ............. S tanford University Erin Turner .... ........... ................... U niversity of Califomia Geraldine Valde Lois Weidman ......... Zenas Weisel ...... Laveme Winn .......... .. ......... First National Bank, Santa Barbara - ............................................ Santa Barbara Santa Barbara Mary Wood ......... ..................................... ... Teaching in Montecito Lotus Alderman Whereabouts of 1919 Midyear Class University of Califomia Elizabeth Baker, QMrs. Perry Hazardl .......... - ........ Goleta, California Lucienne Bianchi ........................................ Court House, Santa Barbara Alvera Bonilla .................... Pacific Produce Company, Santa Barbara Freda Borden ............... .... ........................................ Stanford University Harvey Cable .................................................................................... Chantel Dane ... ............. . ....... Cottage Hospital, Santa Barbara H461 -- AOLIV1: AND GoLD Margaret Esterwald ...... ............... C ity Hall, Santa Barbara Geraldine Franklin ....... .... .... S t anford University Josephine Franklin ......... .......... S tanford University Ichimatsu Fukushima ........ ...... U niversity of California Irwin Garland .............. ........................ S . B. J. C. Ralph Garrett ......... Hazel Glaister .... Ray Graham ...... Yale Griffith ...... .. John Grim ........... Grace Griswold ....... Charles Higbee ...... Hazel H111 .................... ........ . . ...................................... .. Dorothy Hitchcock ....... ............. Elma Hollingshead ............................................ Helen Hoover .......... ... Los Angeles College 'of the Pacific, San Jose University of Oregon ............ Pomona College S. B. I. C. S. B. J. C. ........... ................ Go leta Goleta Santa Barbara Teachers College University of Colorado Teaching, Santa Barbara Business College Iola Hopkings ......N................................................. University of Arizona Maurice Jones ............... ....... ............................................. .. . .. S. B. J. C. Clara Kalin ........ Pres. Student-Body, Santa Barbara Teachers College Betha Lange .......... .. ............................................................ Santa Barbara Jessie Lemmon ........................................................................ S. B. J. C. Muriel Long ..................... Mildred MacCulloch Los Angeles Santa Barbara Palmyra Miranda ........... .................... S anta Barbara Louis Miratti, Jr., ..... ........................ Kingsley Mitchell ...... Vera Mutter ......,... Daisy Nidever ........ Marjorie Parker ........ Harold Parma ........ LeRoy Pinkham Ruth Prouty ...... Helen Reynolds .......................,............................................ . . Nellie Reidel .................................................... Esther Sawyers, fMrs. Miratti Drug Company Monadnock Building, San Francisco Santa Barbara Santa Barbara University of Califomia University of California Bradley Polytechnic, Peoria Mills College University of California Clarence Larabeel ................................ Ventura Ynez Sharpe ...................................................................... Santa Barbara Harold Simpson ............................................ Dale Smith .......... Bryce Vollmar ....... Willard Vollmar ....... Bernard Walsh ................ Mildred Walsh ...... Nan Wilkinson ....... Arthur Wyman ...... Faulding's, Santa Barbara Holstein, Iowa Ames College, Iowa Southern Branch of University of California Southern Branch of University of California Santa Barbara f ......... University of California Dorothy Avery, CMrs. George C. Zolll .................................. Arkansas tvs AND GoLD-- -V-.W-M .ff . . Whereabouts of 1921 Maurice Aldrich ................................................................ San Francisco Gerald Adrian ...... .. Olive Boswell ........ Wesley Bivens ...... Ettabel Bennett ..... Mary Catlin ...... ... Helen Cherrie Morris Clark ........ Charles Durkee ..... Gladys Doty .......... Minnie Douglas ....... Rollo Elliott ...... Norval Fast .......... Lewis Goodrich ...... Arthur Gray ............. Everett Gamage ........ Gordon Grant .......... Josephine Hopper . Percival Hunt ........ Horace Hoefer ...... George Honey ............... Dorothy Hardcastle Marie Haight ........ Ian Hoyle .......... Kevin Hoyle .......... Jessie Holland ...... - Victor Janssens ...... Walter Kyber ........ Wilma Lowsley ......... Isobel Lyons .......... Geoffry Lawford .... Ida McGeary ........ Niels Martin ......... Ruth McFadden ....... Imelda Murphy ......... Floye Mullenix ..... Charles Manslleld .. Erva McDonald ...... Phillip Maxwell ....... Frederick Menken ........ Marjorie Purcell ...... Leonard Page ....... LeRoy Rundell ...... Marian Ramsey ......... University of Southern California Richards, Heaney and Price, Santa Barbara ............................................. .... S anta Barbara University of Arizona Santa Barbara Santa Barbara ........Ar1ington Trio, Santa Barbara Santa Barbara S. B. J. C. S. B. J. C. S. B. J. C. S. B. J. C. University of Colorado Santa Barbara Union Commission Company Santa Barbara San Francisco .... .... Sespie Ranch Fillmore, California Arizona Santa Barbara Santa Barbara ..... ............................................ S. B. J. C. First National Bank, Santa Barbara University of Southern California University of Southern California Oflice Sup't of Schools, Santa Barbara Mills College Santa Barbara Post Graduate Course, S. B. H. S. Cottage Hospital, Santa Barbara .-.-University of California Post Graduate Course, S. B. H. S. B. J. C. Deceased 1471 H481 :OLIVE AND GOLD Findlay Rutherford ......... ............. S . B. J. C Mary Silsby ................. ...................... .......................... N a ples John Sterrett ............ ........ .. ............................... P omona College Lawrence Stevens ......... ........ H arry Shayer's Garage, Santa Barbara Frances Slankard ............. ............................................ S anta Barbara Welbourne Sanford ........ ...................... ................. S a. nta Maria Lillian Sangster .......... ...... S anta Barbara Reginald Stewart ......... ............. S . B. C. Alice Wright ........... .................................... .. .........,.. S anta Barbara Gertrude Wright .................................................................... S. B. J. C. Elizabeth Warren ............ Southern Branch of University of California Maxine Vick ............ ........................................................ S anta Barbara EN GAGEMEN TS Miss Elaine Adrian, '18, to Mr. Howard Willoughby, '17, Miss Dorothy More, '18, to Mr. Vincent F. Morris. Miss Elisa Roeder, '18, to Mr. Chester Stinson, '18, Miss Frances Slankard, '21, to Mr. Naylor Cole, of Berkeley, Calif. V MARRIAGES Mr. W. W. Wilson and Miss Ophel Brown, '19, November 1920. Residing in Santa Barbara. Mr. George Zoll and Miss Dorothy Avery. '21, October 3, 1921. Residing in Arkansas. Mr. Walter Haraney and Miss Anna Rissmiller, '18, December 4, 1920. Living in Santa Barbara. Mr. Robert L. Foxen, '18, and Miss Marjorie West, March 30, 1921. Living in Los Angeles. Mr. Carl McCabe and Miss Hazel Bean, '13, July 27, 1921. Living in Lompoc. Mr. Otto A. Kirsten and Miss Ethel Jones. '19, August 20, 1921. Living in Santa Barbara. BIRTH S Born to Mr. and Mrs. John D. Fuller CMarguerite Andrus, 'l1j, a girl, Marguerite Louise, May 29, 1921. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Albert Harney fAnna Rissmiller, '18J, a boy, Walter Albert Jr., December 15, 1921. NEWS ITEMS Mr. Earle Steele President of U. of C. Student Body. Mr. Earl Steele, '18, has been elected President of the Associated Student Body at the University of California. Santa Barbara is proud of this honor to one of her alumni. i Mr. Robert Hyde Wins Prize. Mr. Robert Hyde, '18, won third prize in a scenario contest given by the San Francisco Tribune in which there were 2000 manuscripts submitted. The name of OLIVE AND GOLD 11491 Mr. Hyde's successful play is The Condor's Nest. Mr. Hyde has written several one-act plays for the legitimate stage. Mr. Haakon Chevalier ' Mr. Haakon Chevalier, '18, won the seventh' prize in the same scenario contest given by the San Francisco Tribune. Miss Tracy in Washington, D. C. Miss Tracy, '19, is in Washington, D. C. acting as private secretary to Senator Ernst of Kentucky. Mr. Norman Blanchard Wins High Honor. Mr. Norman Blanchard, '18, stood highest in his class in architectural work at the University of California. He has received honorable mention for his splendid work. Mr. Ralph Mutter in Chicago. Mr. Ralph Mutter. '19, has made first place in scholarship in the Institute of Fine Arts in Chicago, and although a first year man has been admitted to junior and senior classes. Miss Carey Bailard Participates in Hockey. Miss Carey Bailard, '18, made the All Star Hockey Team at Stanford University, this year. ' Mr. Verne Balaam Makes U. C. Glee Club. Mr. Verne Balaam, '18, is a member of the University of California Glee Club: he appeared in the program of the U. C. Glee Club here. He also made the orchestra at U. of C. this year. Mr. Francis Balaam in U. C. Glee Club. Mr. Francis Balaam, '20, is also a member of the U. C. Glee Club. He is distinguishing himself in music at the University. Misses Catlin Member of Theta Sorority. Miss Thyra Catlin, '20, and Miss Mary Catlin, '21, have joined the Theta Sorority at the University of Arizona. Mr. Donald Saxby Candidate at U. C. Mr. Donald Saxby, '18, was a candidate for President of the Welfare Com- mittee at the University of California, this quarter. llfliss Phillis Perillat Receives Degree of M. D. The degree of M. D. was conferred upon Miss Phillis Perillat, '15, at the College of Medical Evangelists, Loma Linda, California, on May 7, 1922. David Conrad Is U. C. Tennis Representative. David f Brick J Conrad, a 1917 graduate, is to be the University of California's tennis representative in the Orient this summer. Clyde Edmondson Is Manager of U. C. Glee Club. Clyde Edmondson '17, has been the manager of the University of Cali- fornia Glee Club this year. He is also managing the Glee Club's summer tour in the Orient. Charles Smith Graduates from West Point. . Charles R. Smith '17 graduated from the United States Military Academy, West Point, New York, on June 13, 1922. H501 OLIVE A'ND Go lin a Satiriral muah Resulting from a caurn in Pope HAIRY TRIFLES MARGARET BARR, '22 This latest rage of cutting one's hair off Is done in proper style by Madam Goff. In throngs the belles to her establishment Once more with nature they intend to vie, And herein meet success surprisingly 3 For as each lock from head to ground does fall A kittenish grace and temper enters all: Now see the darlings frisk and gamble free Running about in sweet simplicity! Full oft a queen before the mirror is, With comb in hand, to laugh, and chat, and friz The waggish Dutch is seen, the curled bang, The hair in every mood around doth hangg There ripples Marcel wave, and Russian famedg O Nature! 'fore these bobs art not ashamed? 'TVVAS EVER THUS MARGARET CRONISE, '22 Oh where are the good old times ? they sigh, The belles and beaux of a day gone by, The earth is going to ruin and rack, For the good old times can never come back. Oh, those were the happy days of bliss When there was no wrong like unto this: The speeding laws were not broken then, And we were always asleep by teng Conduct is shocking nowadays- Not anything like the good old ways. How many ages have thus contended? How many will, till the earth is ended? Q-SISOSHES IZDITORI fiI.ADlS PENn0i,,x SNAP-suoi' Eorroks: lfiuxeis SMITH, FIiI.ECI'I'A Boesmuz BURROWED FOR THE SAKE OF OUR CRITICS VVe editors may dig and toil 'l'ill our linger tips are sore, But some poor fish is sure to say Ilve heard that joke before. -Exchange, Year Une. SYSTEMATICALLY listher- What do you mean by saying we girls play our cards well? Stevie- First you steal our hearts, then you get our diamonds, after that you wield clubs, but you are finally taken in by some- one holding a spade. A j UST SUGGESTION joke liditor- I would have the U Sz G published on thinner paper. 1' ' ll PY! ssl . f'f' K. J- isfs4.,Q -'f- 9 xxx, 1 ' X ff ,. ix K L-A a X G., 6 if i ii X I 9 if 53 x . A 52 ' ye, .--- xx-lx ,N 1 ff ,A X , K ,, JPY .W XX X OX Nw if lf sb . L X ij !!,, fQ:f 1 1, .X 1 . ,-X .f - . ,. Maxi ff,--te ff s l,ditor- Why. joke lCditor - 'ASo every one could see 0 i' . through the jokes. V , X VVICLI.. I W'ONIJl'.ll 6 l'd like to be a Senior, r!MM,t,.,...,. MM i Q And with the Seniors stand, 'V A fountain pen behind my ear, A notebook in my hand. . l wouldn't be an angel, I For angels have to sing: - , . l'd rather be a Senior, A if f And never do a thing. ' y- , Hi: oUGH'1' 'ro KNOIV l' ' Mrs. Byrd Cto Mr. Martinj-'AI don't I .5 if IX XJ: O i I know whether to go to the dentist or to 1' pf X the teachers' meeting. Mr. lVIartin-'lYou'd better go to the dentist where you will enjoy yourselff, DONV1' GIVIC UP HOPE C. Smith llearning saxophonej-'lI'm so discouraged! I blow into this thing so sweetly and such a horrible sound Comes out. puff ' fr-.M Q 'Ease ,M .. + if O G l'lavi'j'r ' 'I if .1'LX 2?1' HE HAD NO INTENTION OF TELLING Miss Barnett-Do you mean to tell me that you ditched school all day, Mr. Cling- enpeel? Clingenpeel-No, I didn't mean to tell you, but, hang it, you found it our any way! PROVE YOUR POINT H. Bean-'AHow long can a goose stand on one foot ? D. Bidgood- Try and see. NOT SHE H. F rench- Does your mother object to kissing? . The Girl- Well, if you want to kiss her, I'll ask her for you. BEAUTY FIRST Blair Alderman Cto lNIr. Higginsj-- Be sure to take the left side of my face because it is prettier than the other. GOOD NIGHT,'NURSE! Miss Sias Ito First Aid Classl- Where would you put the splints for a broken .knee-cap ? Ethelmae Dunton - Between the,heel and toe. ONLY ONE GIRL IN LONG BEACH ' FOR DAN Dan Turner Cduring the Conventionj- Long Beach doesn't dance. A MODEST OPINION OF THEM- SELVES Mrs. Byrd-- Who is on your 'announce- ment committee,' Kenneth ? K. Conkey- Frances Lincoln, Eleanor Zerby. We're the only ones left in school. THE CO-OPERATIVE METHOD A. Hanson- Can you keep a secret ? L. Brewster- Oh, yes, do tell nie. I was so Worried because I couldn't think of a thing to tell the girls this afternoon. POI NTED Hicks- Do you really believe that ab- sence makes the heart grow fonder ? Miriam-- Well, you might try 'it for a month or two. FULL OF 'ICM Senior lon the arrival of Miss Noyesl- VVhat do you think of the new teacher, Bob? Freshman- I think she's kind of ques- tionablef' HOVV VVUULD IT SOUND IF THIS WICRIC TRUIC ? Beryl-- How does Scotty stard in the SCIIUUI ?H B. Hunt- Not so wellf' Beryl-- I-Iow is that ? B. Irlunt-- Oh, he is all right in his studies but he is suspected of cutting foot- ball games. MUTUAL VV. Clark - I7on't tell anybody I brought you home, will you 7, III. Patrick - No, I won'tg I am ashamed of it, too. IN FLU TIME IC. Bond- VVhy is it when one gets his feet wet he is liable to catch cold in his head ?', Xlr. Lyans-- Because the bacteria always go to the weakest place. QUITIC RIGHT Miss Ilewell- Herman, condense the following sentence: 'I-Ier cheeks were red- der than the crimson dawn. Herman Schott - I-Ier cheeks were painted. IJRAINIATIC FORICSI-IAIJOXVING j. Knight- Last night I dreamed that I died. tl. Ilendry- NVhat woke you up? J. Knight- The heat. EXACTLY ? Irene Smith Qtranslating in Spanishl- I never was a bright student. Miss Gower- IQxactly. ICGYPT IN SCOTLAND Louise Mitchell lin Senior Ifnglish giv- ing stage direction for Macbethj-VVe will paint a pyramid on the back-drop.'l Red IIIcGeary- They don't have pyra- mids in Scotland. I o u Q Sftqot-ye mae! W' 22. 'GSI-gs' . - cf. - 'I+ ff-4 'I' Tnnr Eqsyqgqf 5' A 1. ,M 'mfrx-s's 6 vs' belt-acts woo'-E l -1+ I . O we .. i A ,-1 Q , liilw Desi as Glace ? . V- :. F. 1- Qi ts .MQ f Q-. 1+- -. .,,. K Att-STQW 501013 'ffwfv I ' I . I jf Q I ' ev- ti' :vim sri' I i ' s -' . g lf' 'ci 4 Liga I A rag.: . . K fI'n'f'M5f GOT fun? uf -1 HOT TIME IN CHEMISTRY Mr. Lyans- How far did we get in the lesson yesterday ? . Doris Tucker- Pretty near the boiling point. ' SHADES OF CHAUCER ! Red Ward ftranslating from Chaucerj- And lokkes cruell, as they were laid in presse. That means he had his pants well pressed. ASSESSED VALUATION Blair Alderman Cin Civicsj -At that rate they ought to tax a fellow for use of his brains. Jack Vince- Well, you'd get off easy, Alderman. 'ANCIENT GREEK Mrs. Byrd Cin Senior Englishj-- What kind of language did the ancient Greeks use P J. Hall- The ancient Greeks used very eloquent and flowery English. HOME BREW Mr. Williams Cin Freshman ScienceJ-- K'What three elements fill the air ? Ralph Miller -- Bacteria, alcohol, and yeast Hll the air. AT -il- F. Smith- How did you like the girl you took home from the dance ? ' Art. Cherrie- AWfull F. Smith- I couldn't kiss her, either. GOOD REASONS WHY Mr. Martin- I don't like my caddieg he laughs every time I make a false play. Mr. Stewart- I noticed he had a per- petual grin. POP CORN FOR SALE I. Hodson Con the desert,-Gee, isn't it hot here ? L. Moss- Yes, my corns are popping. EFFECTS OF JAZZ Music, remarked Mrs. Barnett, is the language of the heart. l'In that case, answered Mrs. Byrd, 'the person who likes jazz must have a terrible pulse. ALI, NVKJUI, ISLVI' NUT A YARD XVIIJIC Iiernard Coane - IJ'je hear ahout the freshman that got crushed yesterday ? joe Knight- Nope, How did it hap- pen? Bernard-- VVhy, he came to school in his new all-wool suit, and when they put him under the shower it shrunk so fast he was eruslreal hefore he could get it offfl ECONOMY You waste too much paper, said the editor of the U SL Gd, U. Borden - But how can I econo- mize?l' l'ileanor- By writing on hoth sides. U. Borden-- But you won't accept sto- ries written on both sides of the sheetfl lfleanor- I know hut you'd eeonomize Y . ' 7 on paper just the same. I SUNIIC KIURIQ ICCONUIXIY If. Houghton Cgetting ready to go to the Track Ilaiicej- Taxi, how much is it to the High School Gym gl' 'I'axi- Dollar and a half, sir. ll gl, Houghton- How much for the ladyl 'llaxi-- Nothing, sir. Hougliton- Take the lady: 1'II walkfl HUXV STUPID l Ii. Parsons-'lVVhere have I seen your face hefore?'l Mr. H untington--l I'he yery same place you see it nowfl PICHVICIJ ? R. Hollingsworth - VVhat would you do if I kissed you on the forehead? Visiting Girl President- I'd promptly call you downfl A'I' THIS I'RlCSIIJIiN'I'S' BANQUIET A. l.incoln - Do you think he loves her? Red NVard - I know it. I just saw them come out of the balcony. and her hair was a sight. KIURIC TAXICS And now, cried the lawyer, I wish to tax your memory. Good lord, groaned the client. has it come to that. , .. e,f.xe- W - I Q -r-es-- -K -sf ss 1-X1 ia -xissssssf-. I .qw Q - . N N .Ll k5's:-Akin. 1 my 193 . 'I I I . L X i 'IT-aclf Cups and 'Cnolou r FRCIQJ 5-lfzim ii Slavs I is -9 L M 5 x 1 1 . RIT! v l I'loclYE,Y ii g3..,,iC' H+ cs? , I I., J W1'r1 ncrs 9 OT FOR FATHER N ,xy lX'lummy, said little Dorothymae X h Soules, is papa going to die and go to A . heaven ?H . m 5 I L l'Of course not. What ever put such an i g. I X A absurd idea in your head ? Mi PEEVISH AT LEAST . i.g,,' 5 L E A A, . . q A i'Ai A 4 ,X Jack- I had to kill my dog this morn- QD i 'fhree Dumlaellsw mg' . b A 'lh' Reid-iWVas he mad ?l' Jack-l'VVell, he didn't seem any too Q 1 S well pleased. fs gi -,Q Z NU USE M X '- ' llliss Poulsen fto housemaidj- I saw , ' ' 00? f PF Q the milk man kiss you this morning. In the I 5 - future I will take the milk myself. -by Nlaid-Alt would be no use, mumg he - va-.Hg promised never to kiss anybody but mefl 455 5 Bm CW RESPONSIBILITY TRANSFERRED ' Q Nlrs. Byrd-'lClarence, have you still got I , 1 Q .I QWKJNTQR CWFWSIEWS that gum ? A S A X A C. Cotton -- No, ma'am, youlve got it I rre' Q h I nowf' .aug y as Wi , -is ' HOW 1JoEs HE KNOW? 03567 it fl Joe Bond Cat Senior play tryout, refer- f Y, , ring to F. Smithj- You'll find him very I 0 Q Y -if , handy with the booze Cbootsj, sir. ' tin ' A VOLCANIC ERUPTION ' .-:3'fK55A.Me.:, V Beryl Busby Cat Senior play tryoutsl- axlgldllce' And glory be, sir, who are you?l' D 'I 'll'i' - A Red VVard i'Great Vesuvius. QU? SENIOR PLAY SURGERY -I yn S i ' Irene Peterson Chearing the wrong cue 795' N C1752 Af' ,lm , I ' ' 7 Q n I ! if W , A -V IAII E at Senior play tryoutsj- Oh. he s cut out Q . bivgi 1 Ailcnels lelementary eanalf 'I fs f igif. ' 5, fbi-'E bt X - Q1g!. ' 1 'E ONLY A VISIT i is irss A q f' - A , , ,. . A ' 7 .. A N Y Daddy Robertson Cm Civics classi- Q, I attended the Federal prison. I mean I flfflf we Cafe! Chasers. ' Visited the prisonun , S. B. H. S. STANDARDS ' lX'Iember of VVelfare Committee - See K X that girl standing over there in the sunlight? h ' I am going to give her an applefl ' f Vice-President- Why an apple ? h m.V.V l E NI. of VV. Committee - 'Because Eve ...V. was not ashamed of the lack of Clothes until ii 'iii 'ii' A' she had eaten the apple. l ,M A... .V ,,,,.'Eqe,-f,,e,..5-, K M M 2 UM, ,S 9 tbxt Somefuf-we Peso . 'Q' ? ,XM ali sore 1515 ,: . .,,. , ' 1 ., Q ,.,..,.... . . W. I ff' K Qi 1 , 1. 1 e 'vm H A IDIS 'BND 19 19 .J Wei, 35 1 . 4 I- Chickens- 1515 N W ibut! rr? I moi: I 1915 it-. ':jY:fT fa . 1 'r l ' 'l. yd ' , I -I Tliillon. lvlh Inu! tix! t I9 I5 H IC SURIC XVAS Al. Adh-r+- l'm going to he an electri- cian. l,. llunt-l'How's that? tl. Adler- XVell, l xx as over to Almzfs last night and the lights went out and I fixed them. l,. Hunt - You're not an electrician. You're an idiot. 'lihat doesnlt qualify you for an electrician: it makes you a candidate for the home for the feeble-minded.H TOUGH LUCK Shirrell- l3idn't I see you in a new car yesterday ? liairchild- Yes, I was out for a trial. Shirrellg- VVas tht- trial satisfactory ? Fairchild- No: the judge soaked me 5Ql0.Il0.l' l'lC'liURl'f TRANSIXIISSION Inasmuch as they are now sending photo- graphs hy wire, no doulut the lvest results will he obtained hy using wire to match the person or profession. For instance: Policeman: Copper wire. liurglars: Steel wire. Chorus Girls: Chicken wire. Uuellists: Fence wire. Sharpers: Barbed wire. OVKRIAUAIJICIU -I. Vince A I 1'he United States has one car for every fourteen personsfl Kliss Urton- Oh, my no I I I There canlt that many persons ride in a Ford. A DIFFICUIII' FICAT Miss Ilewell lin Ifnglishl - l,lease. boys, keep still when you are not talking. PICRFIQCT EAR IC. VVilhoit Qtrying to pitch C on the cor- netj- 'Iihat sounds like G. Phil Martin- Sounds like I, to me. ROMANCE ENDS AT THE ALTAR Mr. Robertson Cto Civics classl- 'l'he county clerk issues the marriage license and the coroner records themfl SI'fN'I'llXIl'fN'I'AL ? Klrs. Barnett Ctraining mixed glee cluhsl - Do, me, sol, do. Now. VVilmur. try it again .and ln- sure and hold me long enouglhfl H WELL DEFINED ARTICLE? lVIrs. Byrd Cin Senior Englishj-'fWhat is a hautboy?', Frances Dearborn--- Hautboy is a special dish to eat. Edna Dowler-HA hautbo is something Y to warm you feet upon. Mrs. Byrd-- It's neither a warming-pan nor a hot-dog. Joyce Hall-f'Oh, no, it's a musical in- strumentf, EARLY METHODS Mr. Lyans Qdiscussing telegraph in Gen- eral Science classl-How did they send tele- graph messages in olden times ? Bradford Yaggy- By pony express. VAGUE HOPES Miss Urton Cto oral English classD-- NoW, I hope you will remember the sig- nificance of the semi-colon when I meet you in the hereafter on Mars or in Hades, or wherever it may bef' MUSICAL DIRECTOR Arthur Cherrie Cstarting the victrola in Los Olivasj- Now, everybody together! Eat your soup in time to the music. Don't miss the rhythmf' Audible response. EITHER WAY Aaron Knapp Cpumping in Physics -- HI would rather sell shoes than do this. James Encell- Well, you sell pumps, too, don't you ? MORE HEAT NEEDED Susan Hyde treading from Milton's fL'Allegro'j - Won the ear of Plato 'to have quite set free his half-regained Eu- rydice. Mrs. Byrd-- Susan, you've spoiled that by dragging in a cold philosopher like Platog we want something warmer for Hades. IT MAY WORK Dutchy-UGuess I'1l get to heaven all right. E. Fenn- Howls that ? Dutchy- Easy enough! I'1l go up to the gates of heaven and keep opening and shutting them until Saint Peter'il say: 'For heaven's sake, come in or stay out'. Q at px-w . f -'3 L-while Oven . Q 'fl ff vi . if K 4 lffs tg? and . R .Ti n 1313 Dwi C73 Keel s I HARD-HEARTED- A. Pensinger Cwho likes to kid the teachers along and who wanateduto get out of an exam.J- Oh, Mr. Lyans, I feel so bad. Can't you let me off? Ohl Please. Mr. Lyans-- If you are looking for sym- pathy you will find it in the dictionaryf' STARS A. Hoff- Look here, if ever I hit you, you'll never forget it. g L. Hunt- And if I hit you, you'l1 never remember it. CONNECTED RELATIVES ? Miss Gower- How do you say in Span- ish, 'I waited for my brother' ? William Jones-'lYo esperba a mi per- ro. THE ETERNAL FLU Mrs. Byrd- Is that you rumbling back there, Jack ? A J. Vince- I guess you heard me breathe, I have a cold. COLORFUL Mrs. Barnett Cto class in history of musicl- I don't care if you don't remem- ber when he was born or when he was died. A NEW ONE Ailene Tognazzini Creading English par- allelismsj- That's from the 'Two Gen- tlemen of Veronica'. HISTORICALLY ACCURATE Daddy Robertson- When did shingles first come into use ? Glenn C. - When I was about five years old. COMPLICATED DIRECTIONS A. Baranov- After I get off the car, which way do I go to get to your house ? P. Gutman- Well, after you get OH the car, right in front of you is a candy storeg and after you come out of the store my house is one block east. I'LL SAY IT IS Miss Ellison- What is the greatest ac- complishment of the Early Romans ? G. Canterbury- Speaking Latin. H601 OLIVE AND GOLD WHOSE FUNERAL? Traffic Cop in L. A.-- Come on! Whats' the matter with you ?l' Art. Peterson- I am Well, thank you, but my engine is dead. DON'T MIX THE BRIDE J. Vince CPreacher in Follies of 'ZZJ- Say are you the one I'm going to marry? E. Logan CBride in Follies j- No! Leo Navet is going to marry me. TOO TRUE I Little acts of foolishness Little words of sass, All mixed up together Make the Senior class. STRAW-BARRIE, Too Did you hear about the lady who went into a hardware store looking for a Peter Pan ? FOR THE TIME BEING Dan-'KDid you hear about the girls who took a tramp to La Cumbre last Saturday? Fochy- No, what about it ? Dan-- Nothing, only'I'd like to have been the tramp. CHEMISTRY EX. Materials: Lab. full of boys. Procedure: Add one pretty girl. Result: The boys turnlto rubber. WILD 'SENIORS Mrs. Byrd Cat Girl's Assemblyj- I am so glad so many of the Junior girls are talking about this matter of student-government for the Senior girls will be stepping out. WHY? If you're pretty-Why bother with pairyt? And if Witty-with kittenish plaint? If you're here for a cause- Name of all Nature's laws! Why try to appear what you ain't? A ' WON DER WHY? Women may be a puzzle, but men are not willing to give them up. CDL 1 Out V E A N D C3cJL D - flblj CORRECT Miss Parker-'JWas Samuel Adams the father of the Constitution ? R. Bly- Nol He was the father of John Quincy Adams. HOME STUDY Eva- Aren't you taking any books home to-night ? Frances- Sure, my bus book. SLIGHT MISUNDERSTANDING Slightly Deaf Person to Eleanor Zerby- VVhen will the Elephant's Call be Eleanor fWith visions of a circusl-- The Elephant's Call'-The Ele-? S. D. P.- Yes, your school annual, 'The Elephant's Call. Then the Editor closed her ears and murmured, Olive and Gold? Olive and Gold. Try it, it works! EXPENDITURES IN S. B. H. S. I move, says the little Treasurer-Man, By most of the students y-cleped Dan, I move that twenty plunks we spend- Some sweaters and some shirts to mend: And then a hundred dollars more For various sundry things galore. The students-theirs not to reason why- With one voice answer loudly: Aye. MARGARET Cnomss, '22. NEVER HAD THE PLEASURE E. Logan- Do you like fish balls ? W. I-Iartshorn- I don't think I ever attended one. POOR CHILD Bernice Barnesf- Mother, I don't feel well. Mother- That is too bad, dear. Where do you feel the worst? Bemice-- In school. THE FOUR STAGES OF SCHOOL LIFE F reshman-Shortpants, green looks. Sophomore-Flashy socks, no books. Junior-Red neckties, all crooks. Senior-Work no more, lofty looks. H621 A- - OLIVE ANDeGOLD WHAT WOULD HAPPEN? Leon Furrow- What would this nation be without women ? J. Kalinv-- A stag vnationf' DAY DREAMING Mr. Barry Cto Milo who is day-dreaming,-- What is the time of Macbeth J. Ross Cin a loud whisperl H104-O. f M. Magill- Oh-uh-twenty to eleven. 5 ?Il POWDER PUFFS, NOSES, AND BARRY ' ' ANON, '22 We age-worn Seniors of Santa B. High, Armed with diplomas to show every eye, Are ready to meet, and tell, Mother-World Lots of things great that are not yet unfurled. After eight years of Grammar and four years of High, We say we bring knowledge that money can't buy: But, say-will the world receive us as well As we think we deserve, with our wonders to tell? ROSEMARY Mol-IAN, '22. THE SERPENTINE Now who in Santa Barbara would believe That students caused the town to sorely grieve, To weep, to censure, and to cry aloud: Those S. B. students should not be allowed To walk the streets and madly yell 'Rahl Rah !' In shrieks disgraceful that defy the law. A certain Old Man who with us finds fault- The same who'd can us in a two-foot vault- Lamented that such -hoodlurns should be sped . By suH'ring Taxpayer 3 but the People said: We'll send these lusty children out of town To twenty acre plot, where they may drown The sad sea wavesg and there 'they'll work and play The sad wavesg and there they'll wokr and play In building new. Come, let us speed the day! ' ESTHER JANssENs, '22. THE GYM WILL BE AN ASH HEAP Disk Chapman C giving annoucement of Sophomore Dance,- All of you come to the Sophomore Danceg you won't know .the gym from the Ambassador Hotel. OLIVE AND GOLD H631 I 10-DEROWED I'm in a 10der mood Zday And feel poetic 2 4 fun I'll just -' oil a line And mail it off 2 u. I'm sorry u-ve been 6-0 long. Don't be disconsolate But bear your ills with 4titude And they won't seem so great. NOT A CLASSICIST Daddy - What calendar do we use, Dorothy, the Gregorian or the Julian ? D. Edmondson- Neither3 ours is from the Blake, Moffitt 8: Towne Paper Co. NEW KIND OF ENERGY Mr. Lyans Cin General Science classj-- What is heat? Al Baranov- Heat is the energy of microbes. EXAMPLES OF CARLESSNESS Dropping an acquaintance. Cracking a joke. Tripping upstairs. Tearing along. Losing a chance. Slopping over. Kicking up a dust. Falling over ourselves. PART TIME B. Dewlany Qin Chemistryj- Geal You only get a whiff of that once in a while. F. Dearborn- Sure, you don't breathe all the time. UP TO HER OLD TRICKS AGAIN Mrs. Byrd Qin the st udy of Macbeth!-- How are these witches dressed? 4 D. Whitestein- Well, they haven't much shape. Mrs. Byrd- Dorothy, I insist on these witches being dressed. A NEW ONE . Students in 10A History were pointing out rivers on the map. Miss Parker- Name another one Joe. . J. Bond Qwaking upl- Oh, Gee! Miss Parker- That's not on the map. fl64j----so --2-F-OLIVE AND GOLD WHOM DID HE MEAN? .... Edie Richards Cwalking towards door in Captain Marks' office during an Ile practicej- No, it would be like hitting a worm. And then Miss Urton appeared at the door. OUT AT LAST Marie- What's the temperature in your room today, Madame la Duchesse? Mrs. Byrd- Oh, I'm 69 today. Marie- O, la, la! Happy birthday, Madame! DI THE RALLY Before the game it is a general rule To have a rally, rouse the pep at school. Yells and singing liven up the dayg We hear just what the boys themselves can say. One by one they give their fine orations, Their comments shy, their stage-struck exhortations-- Got a line team -KIt's always just the same.J Hope to see you tomorrow at the game. Manofxner Caomss, '22. A MATTER OF TASTE Mrs. Byrd Kreading Wordsworth's Poor Susan J- What ails her?' is hardly poetic diction: Did you notice how nicely I swallowed the 'ails'? QClass laughsl Well, Capologeticallyj I didn't think it was proper so I just tried to get rid of it- a matter of taste 3 I suppose. A MATTER OF LOVE Mrs. Byrd- If you don't mind, Cecil, I should like to hold you a few moments after class. WHAT NEXT? Miss Urton finstructing dramatic classl-- Speak louder! Be more enthusi- astic! Open your mouth and swing into it. GUILTY CON SCIENCE It was scarcely half past nine when Mr. Mohan entered the room where Rose- mary was entertaining one of her numerous suitors. Mr. Mohan had his watch in his hand. Young man, he said, do you know what time it is ? Y-Yes, sir, I was just going to go. After the young man had made a rapid exit, Mr. Mohan turned to Rosemary in astonishment. What was the matter with that young man? My watch had run down and I simply wanted to know the time. - A WOI'd fl'01Tl file IVIHIIBQGI' The manager of The Olive and Gold wishes to extend sincere thanks to the members of the staff, and especially to the editor for the fine spirit of oooperation she has given in reducing the expenditures of the magazine. I particularly wish to thank Mrs. Byrd for the invaluable advice she has givem I wish also to commend the work of my assistants who have so willingly given their time and energy to make this annual a financial success. Too much credit cannot be given to the merchants of this city who have made the magazine possible by their advertise- ments. VVere it not for them The Olive and Gold could not be printed and sold to students for the present moderate price. We have secured advertisements from over one hundred firms, and this shows that the citizens of Santa Barbara are behind our school activities. The only way we can show our appreciation of these advertisers is by our patronage. Mr. Schauer and Mr. Higgins, who for many years have taken such great interest in our annual also deserve our sincere thanks. In behalf of the staff, I wish to thank all who have in any way helped to makd this issue of The Olive and Gold a suc- cess. Q To the next year's staff I would say: Good Luck! Beat us if you can l CECIL I. Smxrug Manager. fn 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'I 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'I 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 gl 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 P 'I 'r 'I 'r 'I 'r 'I 'r lr 'I lr 'I 'I 'r lr lr ls 'u 'I 'I lr in 'I in lr lr 'I 'I lr 'I lr lr 'r 'I lr 'r 'I lr lr 'L lr 'b In 3 lndex to Advertisers Allen Hat Shoppe ........ Andera .......... .. .......... Bailard-Cramer .......... Bentz, Nathan ........... .. ..... 9 Bill s Hot Dog Stand ....... .. ...... Bitterly Co. F. F. ............... .......... Blake Motor Co. ............ ,. ..... .......... .. Blue Bird Dining Room Boeseke-Dawe Co. .......... ,... .......... Bolton 8 Jones ............ .... .. .... . Brock's C cler y y .... ........ ............. Brock-Higgins .................. ...... .. ........ California Theatre .... ........ .. ......... Central Bank .................... Chase, Harold ..................... City Dry Cleaning Co. ............ . Cobb's Confectionery .................... Collinge, J. W. ............ ..... .. ...... ,. Columbia Drug Co. .. .... Commercial Bank .......... ..... Copeland, L. S. .. ....... .. ............ Cornwall's ..... .. .............. ... ........... County National Bank ... .... Cronise, C. H. ................. . C. Sz W. Feed Store Daily News .................. Deardorf, Moncure ........ Diehl's .... ,. .................... Durkee, M. A. ..- ..... .. Eisenberg's ........................ Enterprise Laundry ........ Faulding, D. ................ . Fillmore, E. M. ........... . First National Bank ........ Foy's Paint Store .. ........ Fugazi Bank ............. Freeze 8: Freeze ....... Gagnier, L. E. ....,...... . Gebl Packing Co. .......... 368: ........ ...........-........... Gleaves .. ....... ,..... ..... .. .... -.... ....... ............ Goldberg's ............................... .. ............... Gray's Typewriter Exchange ... ........... Great Wardrobe .......... .. ............... ...... Gunderson, Oscar ....... .... .... . ....... Gutierrez Dmg Co. ........ Hair-a-Gain Shop .............. .. ........ Hat Shoppe, The .... ............ ... ............ . Hardcastle .......... .. ....... -.... ..... ..... Hazard's Bicycle Store ......... Hitchcock Motor Co. .. HoeHing's Sporting Hollingsworth Co. ................ . Houghton's ........................... Hunt Mercantile Co. ..... .. Jenson's Photo . ...... ..... .............. .. ..... Lee, Carrie Elizabeth ... ....... .. ......... .. ..... Levy, Michael ................... Logan Co., W. C. .... . Loomis Sz Lowe ......... McCaffrey ..................... McGregor ............ .. ....... .... Mitchell, L. Reed ......... Modern Barber Shop ....... Morris Stationery ............. Myers, Billy .......................... . . .... ..... N. 8: R. Chocolate Shop Northman's ....... .... .. . ......... ... ... ...... ....... Osborne, W. W. .. ....... ...... Ostin, L. J. ................ . Ott Hardware Co. ...... . Pacific Laundry ....... Parma's ..................... Paulin's .. ....................... .. Pierce Bros. ............. .. ....... . Portola Sweet Shop ......... Raffetto ...................... .. ........ .. ....... ,.. ....... Rexall Drug Co. .........,............... ...... .. ..... Rick ............................. .. ...... ..... .... .... .... Rodenbeck's ., ................. Rudolph's .... ............ .. ........ . Runkle Shoe Co. ........... .. ....... .. ....... .... . San Marcos Barber ......... Sargent's Bicycles ................ ..... Schauer Printing Studio ........ ..... Slaybaugh's .......................... ............ Smart Shop, The ............. Smith, Andrew .. ........... Y Smith s Bootery ... .............. Smith Bros. Hardware .. .............,..... ..... Smith, W. C. ......... .... ....... .. ...... .... ...... .... Spaulding's -.. ................. .. .......... ,. .... ........ Specialty Shoe Co. . ......... ... ........ . A S. B. Lumber Co. .. ....... ... ....,... ... .... ,.. ..... S. B. Paint Co. ......... . S. B. Transfer Co. ...... . State Cafe ..................... Sterling Drug Co. .. ........ St. Paul Dye Works .... .... . Toggery, The ............ ......................... .. Union, Commission Co. . ........ . .. ....... .... Union Mill 6: Lumber C 0. Walton's .............................................. .. .... Woman's Exchange .. .......... .. ....... .. .... ..... Y. M. C. A. ........,......... . Young, W. G. -... ..... ... 72 eeiwi Q: :,.we 4' Al l , ,-4-- Q s..,. .- 'v'v'v4:v 'v':-' v'v':vA-'Xv'v'v'v'v AAAA ....................-. 'I lr lr lu 'I lr 'I 'A 'I 'I 'r 'u 'I 'I 'r 'I 'L 'r lr ls 'I 'I 'r lr 'I 'I lr 'r 1 gl :I P 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I lr 'I lr lr lr 'I 'I 'r 'r 'I 'r 'I in 'n 'I ln 'I 'r lr 4 3 I it 'I 'r 'r 'I 'I 'I 'u 'I 'I 'r T' 3 3 P 'I 'r 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'r 'I lr P I 1 4 4 'I in lr 'I lr 'I 'r 4 'I 'r 4 3 3 Qfiifgiiiifgi-i iwfi g Nii iiigfiii g iiwiiiiig 'll 0 0 'ln .Q if V1 M 1 p M 1 1 1 All 1 1 114 511 W1 19 W1 4' T7 , Au his 6 n 6 G lu m6 h 9 ' N ll' -1, Loomis a Lows 11 Q4 A 1 it 1 Q 1 1 A' ' 1 A. 1 ,ag Ijlaclles Port Apparel ,EM I R 1 aS'anfa Barbara Calif 1 A 1 1 me 111 ,, all 5 if A' ' 111 i 111 Kal 1 A 1. 114 N34 ' A A 1 AM 111 5 , 1 ll 1 1 Q, 1 1 I 1 Q 1 W1 il Q' 1 1 1 , 11 ' I MA 5 I Q , 1 1 1 1 12 1 rrbpv r p v p : pr ' ' 'A' 11 lg 'Y 1 l:??Ss-3 ss? 'sank v is '4 '1': Y 4 ? f ? 'Sb l 1 1 Kuppenlreimer Clothes o 1 5 4 1 111 11 1 1 1 . 1 ' suv Yi 1 M .11 5 111 ' 'Ss 'l -1' : kxldlgh I R AQ 1 -,Qt .,.. 5. Tse mines ' A 1 , 1 ln 9- I WMDJ THE WISE OLD OWL SAYS There is no need to tell you about books for Graduation Gifts. A book may be described as a universal gift. They are easy to select, easy to send, and, in proportion to the cost, 1 probably give more pleasure than any other one thing. Our store is known for the great variety of books we carry: the 1 11 at 1 1 1 ll latest fiction, books in boxes, with illustrations in color, the choice little books in soft leather bindings, books for children of all ages, and this ' year we can offer you some rare bargains in tlne editions of standard ' 1 sets of some of the famous old writers. We also carry a tlne assortment of Roycroft Goods, Handsome ' Boxes of Stationery, Silver and Gold Pencils, Fountain Pens, etc. Osborne's Book Store 1 923-925 STATE STREET 0 1 3 7 if 1 11 M M 1' 24 'I Ai'2'2'f A ' ASSY 'Aim' i. Q gig LET'S TRY IT QW' Senior- If you get behind in your studies eat lots of tomato sauce ,A K' Freshman- Why ? Senior- Catchup. 'NY I wi A SILLY THING TO ASK Phil Martin- Quick, gimme a round-trip ticket MEA Ticket Agent-- Where to ? .A N. YN A i i Phil Martin- Back here, of course. Wherejaspose? l I q.. ,U N 4 in Sli M 5 ll? his N f N lla FM 2,11 gin All au ill W ji -.6 Q bil I I' i 12 in I .H A if A 3 i l 4 .PY y Iwi 1 Q pg, MUM I2 All G. Youngs- Is it possible to confide a secret to you ? I 1 ' fi Bill Youngs- Certainly. I will be as silent as the grave. All 2 QI G. Youngs- Well, then, I have pressing need for two bucks. M , Bill Youngs- Worry not, my friend. It is as if I had heard nothing. 5 C i ' V in I Cp HAM AND EGGS i Q2 g Pig and a hen ch.atting together on the railroad tracks. MEA Toot-toot. QQC away Ham and eggs. M? A . n 1 A ' iffy: NO INTEREST ggi' W. Harthorn-What is your favorite book? J. Fallon+My bank book 3 but even that is lacking in interest. mf WW V ,A IT HAS HAPPENED 4, ' QCA. Bly-Why is it that widows generally marry again? QSV. fqllfi B. Brandes-I don't know. Why? 'Mg iw Bly-Because dead men tell no tales. 'A M WW ii ai Q mg I I ' Freeze Sz Freeze A A l a l QQ E'verytl1zng But the Motor Car 2 in A: WWA f W KELLY and HOOD TIRES W yy ' 0 ig? 700 stare street lxqfi in My My 0 ,Peg we it W . I ' ' f . Emblem Sz Plerce B1cycles 19 i 7 . SARGENT 8z co. i, ly 84 w. CANON PERDIDO STREET in . 0 e 0 ln I I Qi-'Ti Q- :lh? ' : ' 5? : fEN I21 P 1 QEii3 ':ii5:::i',' :iWE' ' z Q v. .,, f y l Q 1 l V u is l' 4 ' 1 ' A l V r Q , al ar - ramer o. ,gi ' B 'l d C C M '1Hb NLWV EDISON l ' fi EDISON RE-CREATIONS PERIOD MODELS ' l + 55 if , Y Aa, 936 State Street Phone 1196 Santa Barbara C 1 E i i Ay. 3 , 1 A y y i A 1 w li ill O J-4-A A 1 Ali 1 6 M4 M y 7 1 U 'Qi E. F. RODENBECK wen Ag i - l A 'rx-nz Home or V I All iv 1 Q I i A i , , .1 Good Shoes yi ' Q l 1019 S1818 St. W' lbs ,3' 'relephene 209 i 1 ' A A ' i M WW 9' 1V U gi O 0 Blur i Q i WJ u All l M ll A' China, Glassware, Crockery, Lamps Staple and Fancy Groceriei AQ' 1847 Rogers Bros. Plate Ware Bread, Cakes, Pies, Fancy Pastry if v ' in if fu i ll , i g f ie Aff uv gi 811-813 State Street, Santa Barbara fam , wel Fruit and Vegetables in Season Wooden and VVillow Ware fm i California Olives and Oilve Oil Enameled Ware ff, his X ui 1 M A , m 2155 ': ':i ,4 ':-i',: iW?' ' '+5m? '? ? 23? : 3EE ' Ci 'CC Ci C -l3'l o . - - ' ' 4 X . ierqfiirfi ,262 N54 , H , ,H Y ,V , .S1?iSiitiif'if?i2igi5izXs4.v, s,1XS. S31 1 1 O ln A 12 l l Nl fl 'A A A . 'Y I Enter rise 1 P H o N E p 2 2 5 F2 f 1 4 5 d State Street 1, Laun erers 12291 W1 fig 1 W1 zfxi 'Q W KNEW HIS PLACE A Bill Palmer, the village carpenter, had given so generously of his ,N gl time and service in building the little memorial church, that it was de- '1, cided to allow him to speak at the dedication exercises. Bill hated to 12 do it, but he also hated to offend his friends, so he made a try. QSM Ladies and gentlemen, he stammered, I realize I am a good deal lil fi better fitted for the scaffold than for public speaking1 Then, amid roars of laughter, he sat down. W1 13219: THE FLIVVER AGAIN 'VY Oh! Have you heard of Miss Gower's new invention ? Students- Nog what is it ? Satisfaction- Well, she was in need of a lawn mower, so she put a QQ, knife on the back of her flivver and every morning you will see her driv- ln N ' - yy 1,01 Ing her Chevrolet around over the front lawn. A45 LITERAL TRANSLATION IE Bertha Houx Ctranslating from Chaucer's Prioresse D- She let I F: no mortal drop from her mouth. A f 'Q MARRIAGE AND TELEPHONES V Marriage is like using the telephone. l Frequently one gets the wrong number. 2 , BRILLIANT IDEA ,A 1 J. Kalin- VVhy do you wear your stocking wrong side out ?,' A I L. F urrow- Because there's a hole on the other side. f I THE PATIENT TAILOR Customer- I've brought that last pair of trousers to be reseated. Q l You know I sit a lot. Tailor- Yes, and perhaps you've brought that last bill to be re- I ceipted, too. You know I've stood a lot. 295532522 i52iE4SS5?i?2E2E?2mE?i92E i?5? 4 4 4 A FLM 5,C.q,CQ 45,6-,S 45.4575 K S4945 TLS,-.C , Z 35.4. , cific, F555- I -Q 1 g1v434kr434,343q1 41 44444-414 4 44 4 444444 4444 4 444 1 444444 4 Scggl 41 v xq4mg1s434rr 1433141 R Y-CSCACFYfSS4liAfQ1-Zglvv 444-A 4441-4,1-Z444t44A Aw 44441 A , ,f V1 111 v, 1 V' v ' U M V1 N NO 11 I 1 ,W 111 V, 1 il 11 i1 II 1 l 1I E I E -1 w 1 'I M r fin s .4 la s if f-.9 l Ig' ' 9 , , , , , l - 4521, '1-v.'i?.- - , ss. - gf. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SANTA BARBARA s t a b l z . I O ers as Cong,-amlanons to the members of the S E N I O R C L A S S of the SANTA BARBARA HIGH SCHOOL upon their graduation, and the hope that as they go into the 'world they fwill eel that this home bank stands ready to help them grow to the greatest usefulness to their home city. ThefirstNationulBank in Southern California incl Mn 0 FM pr H4 W ill M4 E23 QM E ' s h e d 8 7 I -2 rf 222 Mo on ---- AM W Ha W N fb W ' ' sh If an E25 hw Mr W G4 Q s, nl? ah! 'M R24 Ay? in V4 f 1 KF A ' I -gc O 1 a ,-,,,Y,- 'R RA A A if EQBEE AIRS ' RRR A 5, , fL2 73, 3.121 N 3t55.c.i, , Y , Y , , - , - I 5 1 n N ln rv 'N In A N 'n 'N 1 Ai l ,ll fi 0 ln n AQ? n A IAQ! 'rip' f Qw AV mn Fw Af W, ff A ln n ln fl 0 ll fl Q4 Q? Af' if 0 'lv A M AH Ei fm ti fx Nfl .P 115 S217 XBY T 'Biff mf 3A:Ai5 I 'Diff' 73-:iff ' ' ' DP ' T ' D 1:-if Q Q we - L - s g x -,H my Y ggiggvgngr- 7 25 5 55 PHYSICS OR WHAT? Sound travels at the rate of 400 yards a second, but there are not- exceptions to the rule: Scandal: 1000 yards a second Flatteryz 500 yards a second Truth: ZZ yards a second An alarm clock: Barely I foot able SOME PRUNE l Santa Marian Cto Santa Rosa Studentj : You know how dead you folks are. Well, when one of those Santa Rosa prunes came down to The day was hot, oh, so awfully hot, that the corn began to pop. Well, you know, that Santa Rosa fellow thought it was snow, and he just lay down and froze to death. CONVINCING EVIDENCE Fotchie- How do they figure Solomon was the wisest man in the world when he had a thousand wives?', Crow- Ever hear of a man nowadays wise enough to have a thousand wives and get away with it? LOTS OF WEATHER I want to do some shopping today, dear, said Mrs. Robertson, that is, of course, if the weather is favorable. What is the forecast ? Daddy Cconsulting the paperj- Rain, hail, snow, thunder, light- vu 1 iv R M IM 1 I W I U I v i W . ,M 8 . l v . 3 gy 9 -it Santa Maria, he went out into a corn field to look the country over. jf v, IV U gl I yy V: :av . a Y fi El I I V 12 YV ning and floods. THE VILLAGE CHEAT Talk about being behind the times! snorted Goldberg as he un- wrapped a forty cent shirt he had bought in an emergency at Goleta. This piece of goods is way out of date, and what's more, the newspaper it's done up in is two years old and ain't worth readin'. TERRIBLE JIMMY Jimmy, somewhat a braggart, was telling his father and mother of his experience while out camping. And all at once I stepped right on a rattlesnake, he added. How did you know it was a rattlesnake, Jimmy ? asked his father skeptically. I could hear its teeth chatterin' the minute it saw me. A. T. HARDCASTLE By his I G N ye shall know HIM 28 West Canon Perdido Street 0 O K c ct ct ' ' ' :A 'cfm' c'xCQxlS.xc23Z9'HC 1 1 ggcgii s.1 a,R 0 Z1 Q 1 Q 141 'r ,ffegvcvcvzrffgzvcg 5YcYc- Y c 4 gr - 5gYc- - v I I , 5 4 - 4 g Y v v 5 4 W 4 4 I+ 4 t y ay Vx A M r 1 I I V 12 I Yv ,lm r w I 5 6 , 1 ll J lv r v : Z, U is I , r 4 ' il l 2 wx il x ' ., ' i NF f fl f - f? 4 : : 3 , M W Q l s t 2 u 544 N f i 1 A 1 V W C C 'll , . . Logan ompan W -an A5 nn l W 5 DEALER IN ' U1 6 l . ' i D d B th f' ' All O ge 1'0 CIS u p fx M C v l f Y. otor ars . y x X A l vw N ,t ' ti .fe Q t I.'I'iL'. -Ii l l l l 1 w IM lk? :fi W3 1221-1223 State Street l, w W N y ' 12 . MN ' 1 rl 0 ' J N tl v A 0 , 'QF 15 Q 0 4 A 'l l . ,y Expert AdVlCB on Home l Q 'M . l' l at Plannmg 33 l w AM Is what you get when you come to us for Building Information. T' Z Makes no difference what style of home you have in mind--number, , A size and location of rooms, or money you can afford to spend-we can l 4 ' M4 show you by actual photographs just the plan you will want to have 1 l 'tg the new home built from. J QA How many times have you heard the remarks- Oh, how I wish J M we had that in our home, Wish our home contained more of the f l M modern conveniences, Wish we had secured expert advice and had l hgh our home built on paper first, that we could have studied the general 'l l M arrangement carefully before building. This should be a warning l AM to you. Be sure you have given consideration to every detail before ,Q l fa starting to build. A 3 ga? Our building service is a convenience. Consult it. it l I A r h M I in -rf 2 l .22 Santa Barbara Lumber Company .Ar l A l AT THE WHARF PHONE 19 'M lf w 9 'nb Niiz fz iz z -E - iw? ' ?3lh? :i 12 ? l2 EN l7l 1 . T '3ADT5f D 23-2755 D2 3':AiY 'JQADASB 2 2 igiizz S':'53 ' - ' 3'3'5s 2 ' ' Y BQ1 Dxgsi ng-pglx xgls 1-prxlzx 223211 lfx ,W , DXQIS E Q12 -3. S215pE E .QSQIXDEB SPZBEQEZPJ3, v sz S - 1 r Ml, WM, o 0 N w THREE LIN S of goods to be found in k A our store are of interest to you of the mag' Santa Barbara High School- E My M2 Hardware and Tools appeal to the Boys 527' Kitchenware appeals to the Girls Sporting Goods appeal to All of You We hope to see all of A 'N MIA! you when you are look- lflxlfi mg for these goods. g. oTT HARDWARE co. T p 725-727 State Street Phone ro I l l y o o Mya W inflai lla 344 Mai A AT LAST ' may Betty May was an old maid. She wanted to marry but couldn't. She had waited long and anxiously and had almost given up hope. T One Sunday at Church she dozed. The preacher had occasion to di r 'Q 3 P s T W vi. W' ll. VS T Wv rv Sl 1 75 T WV Sl T W' ai W! Sl T 'U 3 T rv' W + J v,. Sv A f W j :- 'S F' use the words, The bridegroom cometh. l .fs ,- fl A1 Thank the Lord, said Betty, rubbing her eyes. 'P E A lv' it , THE ALL-SEEING ' l 'W Warren Lemmon- Mother, can God see everything ? ,U P w u n wg Mother- Yes, dear. i yn Warren- Can he look through cloth and iron ? g W' QM Mother- Yes, dear. He can even do that. R l A Warren- My gosh! Think of all the circuses he must have seen Yvv l A for nothing. Qs' H if A NEW METHOD -ll i ig. fg 1 fl A. Barnes Q giving current events in economicsj - They have started oil in Carpinteriaf' , lt W 4 if 1 T vi REAL TRUTH? 55: ,A Harold Wright- Where did you get that black eye ? Sgr iz y E. Houghton- I was looking through a knothole at a ball game 29' IA A and got it sunburnedf' Y EEEE E E EE E EE -- JW E ff ,S5 3ff?C fslhf '? '.::? ':5?2N 1 is 1 'T a t fl V Q ' ff I n i , 1 l , ' A: 'pf A' A TA' : 1-za, ' J: ?f:,? .x ? AA.. 1 fi A ' P YUWDYX v S S i 4 i f 2 a' i M i 3 l gp l , , 3 i C Y 1 Y , A ?QYY YY QQ ::,S Yi A C 'it -gl 1 X I qpvarbprrbpr as pvxyrgsvgvb 'fa I at ,fo ,S Entire Attention Given Lenses Ground on the To Optical Work Premises C. H. Cronise OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN The Little Stone Building Across from the Postoflice 1201 STATE STREET SANTA BARBARA .uxqgmt wamvwxbx Cadillac u8,, PHONE an Chandler Standard of the World Cleveland 302 State Street - Santa Barbara A v 5-fix v f ' Aiiiiiffi Y ' ' 5 3 Q K pix - Qzg. bb 'D 'D C -v L Y v,,,, - , 32 .5!,C.-, W - l91 YYY rv' V -,Y 2 v 1- Y YYY VY' 6 w TQ DOUBLE-BARRELLED REJECTOR 3' Doris-'Tm sorry, but I don't love you enough to marry you, but I'll 1 A always be a sister to you. A , Raymond- Not a chance! The family's overcrowded now. Sp g BACK HOME AGAIN T , D. Jones- Have you written to the wonderful man you became engaged to up in the mountains ? E. Holiday- I intended to all along, but I can't think of his name. A LAYAA T-YV7- DD AAYT A QYYA, DP QYYI ULAAT I 'DYX ? 251 Y il 7 X YI YL Y YZ Y 23 KDS! Q YY! Y YY Nw ,'s ,i ,':xuk ,,', 3.3 ,As lss,' ,'xx lil ' 0 rv' JV , I at v W T V V 9' l 'l Sv f 39 i I lrq E My BUT, OH, FOR THE HALVESI W ,A Grim's son was on the football team at college. Coming home with I :QQ a team-mate to spend the week-end, he burst into his father's office, A WS crying- Dad, I'm home for two days and I brought our quarterback 5 l with me. Vi il Mr. Grim beamed- That's just fine, John! he congratulated. ' EQNST I'm glad to see you mix business with pleasure. 1 Z, fl . M' I l OLD ADAGE T Wig? And is your father a bootblack, too ? asked the Professor. W My No, said the bootblack, my father is a farmer up the state. lf fl, Ah, said the Professor, reaching for his note book to make an if 225 entry, he believes in making hay while his son shines. M V' We l 4 HOW ABOUT IT, AARON ? ,L lm? Dodging automobiles is a healthful exercise, says the physician, if 5' 'Ally you are successful in dodging. l v I MORE SUCCESSFUL DODOING 52' T, A negro was trying to saddle a fractious mule, when a by-stander 54 E T Q . asked, Does that mule ever kick you, Sam? G ' WI No, suh, but he sometimes kicks where I'se just been. ay' w I I i 1 Q if A EAIRCHILDS, TAKE NOTE lg In fl There is a fortune awaiting the man who can invent a noiseless Ya' Q I Hivver. gg' q ,T SOME RACE SS, if Teacher C to wayward Johnnyj- Johnny, tell me what you know W I about the Caucasian Race. , 5 Johnny- I wasn't there, I was at the baseball game. ru Ag 'K ' 555 ! W in Let Faulding Finish M M k Your Films il we ? :2 ? :i ?3lb? 'f Qg EIN 1 ' :? ' ?3X5 l10l Yi D ' S 7 -Bfisi 5-:riff 75571 P 'i P Y P P W - A A. ssafkc. -wo vo one 1026 STATE STREET Agents for the Royal and Corona Typewriters Special Rates to Students ' Gray's Typewriter Exchange NATHAN PENTZ Oyevts d Art From China, J-apan and Korea Santa Barbara, California HAY GRAIN POULTRY SUPPLIES Union Commission Company FERTI LIZERS WOOD and COAL Phone 415 17 Anacapa Street P D A , ' 1 1 Lt, O O 0 0 O 5 I 4' 0 I W 4 in ' 2 0 A Q ,Q A Q Q. 9 Y F .4 ' by Yi! l DY! YL K r w Q f 0 it 4 K t i K ,za Q ,ii ,R,sn2,s,RM:, ful. A A, L 1. I ll 1 r f , w f W A W fig -A -279 YDEYB-J-if ' f 3':'5 ig: 34J'5S D g 3'2'if ' J 7 -zfjsf b L llc l loefling's Sporting Goods TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG ' EVERYTHIINC' ATHLETIC ' TENNIS FISHING TACKLE GOLF GUNS AND AMMUNITION BASEBALL ROLLER SKATES AND POLO ALL ATHLETIC GOODS , Oldest Established Sporting Goods Store 1n Santa Barbara 914 STATE STREET PHONE 935 J BREAKING IT GENTLY Ma requested Dutchie kin I have a pencil? I wanna write V a letter You won t need a pencil dear she replied I left a pen and ink 9 Q for you right on the table I Ma he began again don t you think the Forge is a good paper i Why of course I do she answered in astonishment But what Well you see Dutchie explained I want a pencil to write to I the editor and ask her what ll take ink stains out of the carpet i ' TORRID ZONE In one of Mr. Barrys English classes, they were discussing the I weather of the various states. It gets pretty cold where I came from, said Mr. Barry. I've i seen thirty-five below many a time. ' 'Call that cold P sneered Ham Ross. VVhy, where I come from, we put the fires out to save coal when it warms up that much. SWEET ANTICIPATION You look dejectedf' P A 3 5 I 2 -, if .s1sQ51aA L I , 's 'ws O F , U: 5? sl i f I 1 i il 1 7 19 l I V 4 rl l 5 1 i 1 il Q fi ll i 1 ' 171 fi iv A i v If . . . V , ng I i ai , .I ll - gy i I i O o V l 0 l 9 i I i y vp ' Vi Vvv QA, rx ,sr ' , u - ' . ' i V : N 77 . r 4 r ' r A 4: 1 - n ' . u ' up lag ' H y J Q i ' Ny A u n - u v - - pn N 'I 1 1 ' Y V I f cc yu ' ' 0 sc xl is Af i--u X f l , u u ra vi t f 9 J , 1 .D YV A 1 ' me ,v J V rf , Y , if : '24 ' l f i K f 1 A 1 Aa, l f lr n f M ' . Ml ' vi lil AA ill Yes. Married life gets on my nerves. , AM Been married long? '42 no No. The wedding takes place tomorrow. y 292 'Sz ll i ggi . HARD LINES Clerk- We can't pay you the twenty-five dollars on this money order until you are indentifiedf' . V Mr. Milham- That's tough. There's only one man in town who can identify me, and I owe him twenty. AM 2t22Z 2t. 22h 2. f4 .cf .. .,R2.. 12. it. tIw 4 4 ii?4 1 1Cl., i rv Yii fvii i v W - 44 l12l eX5ii5:' i i NF A S f 5lNi ':f : ':f3?2N I I 'I o 1 IQ ' n ,I W I rv ' ' C A 4 1 Ag I Sterlmg Drug O. 5, ia I San Marcos Building - Opposite Postolfice A 1 ' V if. WHERE YOU Qi? I 5 GET WHAT YOU 9 N Q, rf WANT vb l WHEN YoU W lg I WANT IT gg' I s. O. PINKHAM gg' l l Iii ll' AA, lvl I if I I wt M l O IS II: Q., I Y BOLTON sz JONES . 1 I V l I ' EVERYTHING IN MUSIC 'Q' I A l I I M I D' ,, I I I r Steinway and Vlctor Dealers Q I I 'I A I' VICTOR RECORDS 'gf A i A' ' la' 7l8 State Street Telephone 166 l r, I 4 l All wit SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA 2 I QQ l 'I J o l' 'rf U I N 0 I C rf 13 AS' Aj I I A I I 9 A I I R I : I ' l IN SANTA BARBARA 1 I Il: 2 ,Ig p IT's I I In I I I A I A I i . ,A A I I R - n-.. I ii :1'?'TT'i TQ'.51!unn- ' f U I U 5 4 - . my . I . . 51 ' ' ' -3 ' I Il, -I I QI 1 Q I ll 9 Y As' N5iiii::iiii::i:zi'2iQEi' 'I- ffemfe t 5 '.f::3':f:?3R 13 'Q 'ff 'fn in in 'N VN ,lf yn VW I I MN ,Mal IW .A C, ixfwl 'ANA MQ, .Q gl 242. in 'lil E 5 M l in l . A H 1 W A w lie . f , all I I V F .QI 12 ' C, I i an T7 in F 1.3 QS 'Q HA M 'fa 'd ' AM 'AA' Y Y -AAA EA' A-:iii 3-235953-Diff 'X J' A55 lm- 52 J.- 5.2 v2 5?9.ig533fiig.E12 - AS PLAIN AS DAY H. Miller- How fresh these flowers are. There is some dew on them yet. F. Petler- Yes, but I'll pay that tomorrow. I WONDER Miss Dewell-- If I should put B. F. on your story before handing it back to you, what would it stand for ? A. Graves- Bum Fizzle. HNUFF SAID H. Erickson- Why is it if a woman slaps a man by a mail box, she cannot be arrested for it ? E. Brundage- Dunnog why ? H. Erickson- Because the Government has written Letter Box on the box. STRENUOUS There's nothing the matter with you, said the physician scorn- fully to the effected-appearing young man. All you need is plenty of exercise. Are you taking any at present ? I should say I am, retorted Harry Richardson with some indig- nation. I'm rolling my own cigarettes. READY Our editor, The Forge reporter boasted, is never caught nap- ping. No, sir. Why, the other day I turned in a story of a prophet who set the date for the end of the world just before our press time, and the editor had two editorials set up ready to be run-one in case the prophet was wrong, the other in case he was right. DRY REBUKE Didn't you see me down town yesterday? I saw you twice. I never noticed anybody in that condition. O R. ZABEL, Prop. PHONE 592 PERMUTIT SYSTEM FOR SOFT WATER nilulplfs Bair Starts Formerly Goff's Hair Shop HARPER AND MARINELLO FACE AND SCALP TREATMENT Electrolysis Nestle Permanent Waving Marcel Waving 309 David Whitney Building 1017 State Street Detroit, Michigan Santa Barbara O guggaccxgqwg ' ' ' 'A ' ' ' 4 A ilmlt ' ' ' xx ' ix ' Y -.0 5 l l to f. A WI rg, ,v I 25 V I W I 0 52 . ' v IQ 2 . 1 ' W vi , I r is . f o ll l 'EIR S 41 11 iii? 11131 Q1 -'Slit iv iv 4 . V d y y 5 54 il' ll' J! f YV I ii. n ii: M' 37' rv I Vgv Sv I i JJ. N Z 7 i 1 fi K Q 3 C 4'? 2 . .F 55,25 4 555' L . . . 5 , w w It ifqh .. l14l wf 45 L X435 l g I v I t ,T Q X I up Y I I 1 , Vu 2 YV! , I V a ss' 'S A I iv N 0 l e! Q :I li I e M I N I f I S522 -f - - - v , , V 3 , 7X3!5 YC, Y , v , Lk,-. THE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN THE PRICE ' The New Styles while they are new-at the price you wish to pay. DEPENDABLE FOOTVVEARU 717 State Street Telephone 185 0 O 0 O Pacific Laundry For Quality and Service Phone 398 110 State St. All Silks and Fancy Articles are Laundered by Hand Dunlap Fashion Hats , , , eei' y Park and Q ,s 1 I - Clothes CLOTHES 5504, ' for Young Men Bicycles Bicycle Sundries Fishing Tackle Sporting Goods Brock's Cyclery Baby Carriage Wheels Retired-Bicycle Repairing a Specialty 526 STATE STREET TELEPHONE 369 - L - + :i5 D752 g I Caps f Q J! 0 i I 0 V, - x I, I :J h o 532 E, I ev ,Q In , - l 15 l Q W - TRY Us - A P N, W :J fbfi 5 D 2 BA: 2 Y JDAQAJESB '3':'5'S 527?-37537 DZTDTDD5 S' 7 A LAJY5 f55S'3' iii? ass-55:32 C4 'N IQQE AS SPECIFIED 0 l George, said the mother sternly, after just one look at her off- spring, didn't I promise you a good whipping the Hrst time you fought ENB' with that new boy P Qu, Yes, you did, maw, said George McCullough, Han' what I wanna QC know is how did you find out beforehand the kid's such a scrapper ? N W ig A AN IMPROVEMENT ,Wi Jack Ross- Where you goin', Ma? IM, Mrs. Ross- To a surprise party, dear. nuff Jack- Aren't you goin' to take all of us ? lu Mrs. Ross- No, dear, you Vweren't invited. QQQ Jack- But, Ma, don't you think they'd be a lot more surprised l in 'f the saw all of us comin'? AW I y WV Nfl IN THE COUNTRY V1 Paul and Helen were out for a walk in the country. They came to a field where an angry bull glowered at them. He suggested turning ,,, back. Nfl Why, Paul, she said, you always told me you would face death ' for me. GN Very likely, he growled, but that bull isn't dead, you see. V l OF COURSE me Meredith Huntington had had his pocket picked at the football W, game. As the thief was bolting Meredith collared him and escorted him to a policeman. You say this man stole your watch ? said the policeman. What l distinguishing feature was there about the watch ? AQ Well, you see, it contained my sweetheart's photograph, replied lf: lweredith. i Ah, I see! replied the policeman. A woman in the case. 0 O Ar E BLUE H N2 At 8 West l if Anapamu l C Street FOOD AND SERVICE PLANNED T0 PLEASE T THE BEST FIFTY-CENT MEAL IN TOWN 0 Q O cxcg 51CSlQXfSXC QXZSSQLXICS QR S ZQQ g1IicIx1gSC ixlxift Q1 Q52 , C55,f,Cff5, , ..C, , 555521 555.1 fcf 35, , , 5s5,f?35, , v .Cf5 . ,, 4 V Hifi 'x i ww Q21 O Q 'S I W Be A CHANCE 'ro SEE THE , T AM t ,M ' I v ' ng 2 Best P1ctures r g U 2 lag 9 5, Ever Produced gg, 21 t 3 7 0 0 I gag E: C Callfornla I I' ' T T F 1- heater , if 'C J 'V WHERE ONLY FIRST- i 7 QA CLASS PICTURES ARE Q4 xp SHOWN I g I I. Q, . . l . ' ii, a 1 orma eater ompany , ' C 1 f Th C L9 Owners and Leasers ty M CALIFORNIA - MISSION - PALACE - POTTER ,jg Edward A. Johnson, Pres. C. E. Wellman, Vice-Pres. 253 J. F. Hansen, Secretary-Treasurer 5' 4 . O vi' ag? wen. Wen is He stood on the bridge at midnight i :V S3 Breathing the salty air. ' In For he was the mate of the vessel ff , And drew pay for standing there. an V EXCITING I' E Miss Barnett Qin note to Miss Urtonj- I have 'Married' by A Cook. If , Miss Urton- Say! Who is he? 'Q 5 AM if W HEAVY WEIGHT 'v' M 'M I fy Mrs. Hunt- What was that noise I heard in your room last i . 2 rf i h pn NM n g t. 9 'hh Robert- That was me falling asleep. 5: MS wx I Y WITHOUT DOUBT I t Miss Parker Ctaking the rollj- Joseph. 1 . Bidgood- Not here. I V' Bliss Parker- Why do you say 'Not here'? i yy Bidgood- Guess I must have been absent-minded. av AM V signs ' ' xv ' ' 1 Yi ' T? ' 'Q Aqigtxii tx ' T g 1 I 6f::::f:2f::f2?:ll. I ..:. '. 'EN 19 553:23 p:95S3'3:9p:233:a xx1X3 1Q3x1 , - Y , - llxiiil N3QYbi75, , , S , , , Sl- lxfxzxfxzxzxf- Q- rinting W RJ Estuilinm A PRINTERS ' PUBLISHERS 'U BIN DERS ri I- I i Urlgixatars and Producers qf Pleaaing and Artistic 4 w TYPOGRAPHICAL 9 CREATIONS T ENGRAVING COLOR PRINTING R 1-15 EAST ANAPAMU STREET ' SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA T 1 TELEPHONE 142 N O 0 4 s C c x x c x x Qc2 zglic 5.1. Ll , 5!,C.C, , 5 !,C.f 1 c55,C.5 fs 5 f,C,ClK5.C.Sv 5 5.5. l201 l 6 5 5 as fig 94 :af ' P i if 542 A52 ie 5 N M iv l l o 0 2 73 Vg A. M. PIERCE F. F. PIERCE , 5 'fl 1 V V lg i lelru rw JU if PIERCE BRO E lg A ' ' l l DEALERS IN l if -6 is is l ln, 'I 11I'11It1II'P 0 N l l MATTINGS, RUGS, CARPETS AND LINOLEUMS ' W W, WINDOW SHADES AND DRAPERIES 1 415-17-19 STATE STREET SANTA BARBARA ' lf' ' will ll o o l5 lf 'fs in l AWFUL 'if F. Gand Qreading the Eve of St. Ag- nesnj-- His poor guide hurried back with 3 IQ eggs Caguesl in her brain. tt! .C ln N 1 l 1 W V SLIGHTLY MIXED W ,. v X J. Fulton Clocking at a piece of tapestry, if! U Q A' --HDO they crochet this embroidery ? V l I 154+ SWEET SILENCE iw w l V ll l D. Edmondson fin charge of IZA Eng- 3 Dj :Q lishj- Please donlt go to sleepg but if you I Q1 have to, be quiet about it. i A l l v i Y ' DON'T LAUGH l M l X, Mrs. Byrd Cwhen Ralph Miller came .g AN into IZA English with notice from omcep i , fe W - Hence, loathed melancholy. l ' we , 2 'n 'n W W 0 o W 'rn N Y ' RAW' N I I V I Q gi A Thmg of Beauty and a Joy Forever , lf f That is what a Photograph represents when taken at qu Fw NM, ,ii 4 I ' v l it 61112 ,Henman hntn Sinha: l l 913 state se. Phone 909 . F l -1 12 i SPECIAL DISCOUNTS T0 ALL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS l i -- i v lil 1 N0 EXTRA CHAIIGE FOR SEPIA TONES ON FOLDERS W l if E -- i l W YOU'VE TRIED THE REST, NOW TRY THE BEST x l Q , y lil l O - ' Y A U Y A 'is Dfifnz' 'vz'-'N' 'AA ii A ' ' ' ' P qw 533i2?SiiE?M2iR?xiE39ilE:E3?L 1 '- f F' DDHDDD i'DWDDD'vli41 A V ,RIN J wg M Cv J .N fvv ,v v V ,J I I4 ,V I It D I I I - -, - - . V- ff X N R fs W x 5. Qxzf Qxf aC' c gggfgmie gfsmfzwl 2 . ,ze-35 Q , as 5, - , , , 5.15, , 5 , , 3, , Qeiizbgriifjk, tffff, s,fzgi5.5c sg? COLUMBIA DRUG CO. LOUIS IEIIRATTI if SONS ACCURACY AND PURITY PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Rapid Free Auto Delivery BEST SERVICE IN THE CITY ' 1 PHONE YOUR ORDERS FOR QUICK SERVICE M V 'V If, 1036 State Street Santa Barbara I ' ' I 1' B I B 4 I' I e FRANKLIN-IVIARIVICN I r F OURS and Q Q! SIXES 5 A N I Blake Motor Car Co. I n GLEN w. BLAKE, Propriemr. , Phone 268 1 DEPENDABLE SERVICE 1330 State Street -1- Santa Barbara 4 5 dz x V V I I I ian M , M r l Fugazi Popular Bank I W N Q Banca Popolare Fugazi J ag 500 State Street, Santa Barbara, Cal. gf Commercial, Savings and Safe Deposits I I The Success of THIS BANK is due to Progressive and , I Conservative Policy, combined with REAL SERVICE 9 ' I Assets Over S15,000,000.00 , U. DARDI, Manager, Santa Barbara Branch. I i gs' 6 N jk ' Q CT TQ Q Q1 C Q flu I 'T T I25l C .N 1.'fiT5f5 Qi E AV- yi DIAGNOSED I am afraid, doctor, the lady said, that my husband has some full mental aflliction. Sometimes I talk to him for hours and then discover VL ,lil he literally hasn't heard a word I saidf' 9 That isn't an aFHiction, Madam, was the reply. That's a divine QW - n ,ing glft. X A2 ll JW V U i FOREWARNED jul i Lester Montgomery- Will that new kind of collar you advertise 1, fy l make me look like the fellow did in the ad ? M , 12, Billy Myers-- Well, it might. l ,V Lester Montgomery- Then let me look at your other styles, I v please. i 5' Al l V nk TOOK NO CHANCES ,Z N orth-- Well, you see, it was this way. The guide was wearing X a fur coat and the hunting party took him for a bear. vw fly' West- And they shot the poor fellow? il ' 'U North- No, no. He starvedto death in the woods. You see, the l 4, rest of the party were carrying the provisions and he never could catch is i mp up to them. at Ki ld 5 N O v v W Ik 1 i ' r.::,.:: Z IIQ :.- A l V' ffl COUHW -A ggi N 1 B k a '-A Ai .fl 9 Una an 5' il AND A Y' ll Trust C0 811 . -e-fe 1':': 5 2 Y A 1e-a- A . 'W wif' SANTA BARBARA A - ' l' l It ,.A QE M I L 2' 11-' ov CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ' l 35001000-00 ' W Tl-IE BANK OF Ny l FRIENDLY SERVICE 'Q it ::i ii in l A i ll Q WE INVITE YOUR AoooUN'r Q --- ':'-- V 8 5 -i 1 A-1 l ' '1'i12: 5 5 -A ' i A COMPLETE ' . .3 i BANKING SERVICE , if W P T .r., - ' 1' f T Q A Q 3 '. : : ,..giiiiizafeafifefffsffeas? - N AB M.. ai e-4 rv! 0 i n w1fAW'WKt5:,'sfN all l fi ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 1 WV W5 if D E if, iff iiiixiff i e ' -f:?3E E?3E i261 , 1 L f up J 25, Q . f V , ., 3 , Q .X ' X, 44 K - Q ' 47xt lb N E I I I Ugl Ducklings? You wouldn't think children like these would make beautiful pictures. And yet they do. Most every gay Swan of Society harks back to the day of the Ugly Duckling. Some how, some one or some influence got them at the right time and they grew, and grew more beautiful. All chil- dren are not pretty, attractive, cute or winning, but will make wonderful pictures if handled in the best way. We believe we have a Camera man who shows magic in his line and would like you to come in and see him at work with them some day. You'll be welcome and he may show you how to find and get on the sunny side of that little freckle-faced spit-fire Duck- ling nobody seems to appreciate. And then after he gets them snap- ped and is all through with them and the proofs have been devel- oped and ready for delivery, if you could see the expression in the eye and hear a few of the words the fond Mother says about those pic- tures of her wonderful Kiddie. Well, it's worth his price to have such a camera man just for the children. Future Swans? Yes sir. Still from the neighbors duck- lings. Brock-Higgins 905 STATE STREET SANTA BARBARA l27l W W QM' Wv WI STRONG MAN , ui ' r VV.Lemmon-- What makes you strong, Marshall ? Ji laflfl T. Marshall- My boy, I've been eating beef every day for the Z, 222+ last three years and now I'm as strong as a bull. ll I WI W. Lemmon- Gee whiz. That's funny, I've been eating fish all J :Mgt my life and can't swim a stroke. 1 I w I V All b i V V tgp, T , ,I BUSINESS ACUMEN v, 'V' . . . . . . H Mr. Gilchrist had invested in a tlcket to the merry-go-round for his I2 T youthful son and was surprised to see the latter thoughtfully watch the 'H Mfr: cavorting animals, and make no effort to get aboard. , v, What's the matter? Don't you like it? he asked. I Qt Oh, yes, replied Jack. But I was just wondering whether I'd 1 ji get a longer ride if I had the horse on the inside circle or one of the , y lions on the outside row. I ul NH UI vt mf, ' V ' NOT SELF-SUPPORTING g f U Leo was doing his home work from school and was asked by his gl ,MW father if he knew who Atlas was. J 'j A giant who supported the world,'y he retorted promptly. Well, who supported Atlas P asked the facetious father. VV Qflf I suppose, said Leo after a brief pause, I suppose he must have an QQ? married a rich woman. 3 lA ft U My M , I V Q25 THERE ARE WATERLOOS I Q! l l - . . l me Mr. Harlacher- Whenever we have a run-in with a traflic cop, I v T let my wife do the talking. X, I ,QC Miss Churchill- Does that do any good P MQ, Mr. Harlacher- Not a bit, except to convince her she can't win 1 Vt ESF, every argument she gets into.', Wi l I 5 A , Ml' Jsvli i 'YY 1V MQ 0 1 1 MN W ' A 0 T- l in i F. N. GEI-IL PACKING co. I vi 1 , , 'lf' 4 'i MQ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS Iwi A - fav wh - . W' E ll M Viv W 've QW , MEAT, SAUSAGE, POULTRY, FISH r ' it W IQQQF Phone 32 817 state sr. 'AM ln W, 35292522322 ?S2BE?2?i5?X????i2S 5?i 2x ' 1115 cgYc5c51?7cigg5- 55YcYcig,ccVc'gV:c5gYc515 5555 ?c5v- - Y 7 Y - 44 U i281 W, A 5 3'- iz l f slli f -fl fi l l A A C' I ' I . r 5 WeKeep Y01lLO0ll1HgY01l1'B65l,' ,A V Ya 2 THE TOGGER Y I , F HARRY O. SMITH, Prop. I Q' 816 Scam Street In M Desirable - Dependable - Wearables for Men ' A,, , I l In X - A I in I W 5' w . 1-IOLLINGSWORTH g l I P a ,M OVERLAND sg Q COMPANY , I AC 15 I ' A 404-6 scare Sm. Tel. 685 A 5 i W l ' fl 'Q SILVERWOOL YARN . STAMPED LINENS 5 FLEISHERS YARN D. M. C. 455 ' A N I' V A 4 Q N A Glarrw Elizabeth Eve ,I .Qf her Shoppe Xiu ' W ART NEEDLEWORK A' 53 PHONE 1350 1229 STATE STREET 55' rf I V All Alu l l I I , w M X up as h a 9 M P 55' T at Te Tale Taste ,, I Q' Served Cold and Hot, in the Parlor of VM: l lv I M coNFEcTIoN I bl IQ F SPECIALIST 532: 1 Q l 912 State Street 13355, is 445 Ea UM le' ' nga I I e mart op aa? Th S Sh l ' I A EMERSON'S SHOES and FURNISHINGS FOR MEN lj' 'll l ' ? I 805 State Street, Santa Barbara L E I qw l x THE STORE WITH A CONSCIENCEH cb 4 A 1 M xl Q4 4174434196631 K1 Y Y Y - Y Y Y Y A - Ya- A ll Y Y Y 1 Y Y Y - -.A b l ' l ' lie ' l1E91 l:lll' l ' l ' 'fi In , I Ig I I Ig I III I1 I I WA 1 I 1 I VI I Q t In A I In I I I ll In E, Tiff! il Q .x I 4 Z Y I I I I I A I f A III ? In i f If I II :I I I II. 53 IA ' In II I I I A ' AA' In I I I I lei? CIGARS I D D DDJJ' ' D '37 2.2-3-Diff Yf5AD'5b 22' -17537 1 jfzfjf ' ' 7 I 2 A D I D Q bgzx 51x 3 Q13 Y i - W-- -- - , auxin, 3213. sms pzsliiig 9 0 I M IV I 735 State Street MISLEADING Mr. Milham- Were you out after ten last night ? Reid H.- No sir, I was out after one ' I WONDER W. Coleman -- Lots of people think I am a Freshman yet. L. Golddam- Are they judging by your size or by your actions ? BRING HIM FORWARD Farmer - I hear there's a fine fat pig for sale here? Can I see it ? Boy fcallingl - Hey, Pop. Somebody wants to see you. SEARCHING A. Tognazzini - Goodness, I wish the Lord had made me a man. D. Edmondson - Cheer up, no doubt he has, but you haven't found him yet. Stationery Kodaks COPELAND'S San Marcos Building K O 1 If II V I2 I I I V IJ J If V. VI IN, VI V, III vt, IJ I W III I I I VI I VIII WI VI VI JI V I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I Y I JI I I -6 IN W 1 it Q , 1 1X ! i Q. ' qs h. f5 c !C , ?f5 ,, W I. o r -S e eri e ' I 32 1 4 1 wat I EXCLUSIVE HATS or Soczal Functzons Popular Flats for Sport Wear ALLE - Hat Shop or Wonzen 1211 state Street 1, 51033104341 'Y I 1 A - 1 X 1 I If u 1, 2 :Q 4 5, f . . I ' I I at A A 1 If , k ' ff 5' I V v f 3 I 4 If 4 1 . ,S . . iv I Qua11t and SCFVICCN Why Not Bu the Best 1 Y Y y 54 VI 1 ,' J., My I tx l Q gh I SHOES - HOSIERY - EVENING SLIPPERS N ,A I 913 state Street Tv W X ' W UTOPIA WOOLEN YARNS It Always the most satisfactory because they are the best. I , . . ND R M C DRY GOODS L.-311193 PQRNIQIQIS ART GOODS JA M Q 1 YW OQLEN YARIIS 1'1:E-EMINENTLIIIQTQJZITQTELIIRIETEJEEIVSONESI' VALUES M ' A ,I 1, EISENBERG .9. STATE STREET Q5 Q1 BUILDING AT CARRILLO V, I . - ga? .1 2 The keener Judge of clothing you are the better you will like 4 I A r by Society Brand Clothes, S35, 840, S45 I ' Y l If Courtely Clothes, S25, 82750, S30 y f NB ' I ' fy E1s.s,,,,1EmQ5 W, QA - Ci E Y 1 1 Qi-Ezif Yi if Y -Y E E l Zi Q A' KAIN Mf? ': +:ll.. Iszissifiif is -11 1 -, 1 3 l I 1 1 I, F 0 rl SE? f f2 rfIfI pi-5532 I N I V I v l x THE OLD, OLD STORY Qi l . . l V l Reid- When I went up the mountains , for a rest during the vacation and met the 3 ' f I I Q I most beautiful girl. ,5 I' 0 W Q : Jack- Then what ? 0 QD fr I Reid- You can imagine the rest. Q I E , 'QI 453 I I 1- -f Il- - , vu li REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT Ill! M Did either your wife or her car get in- l lp , jured in the accident yesterday ? I Not very much. Just a little paint 'R Lg , chipped off both. ,M I, l If , AI H EXAMINATION PAPERS i l ? . . . , I V ,F Question- What is a cIrcle?' M : is , Answer- A circle is a straight, round I lp Q ring with a hole in the middle. I , ' Question - How are the moments of V , ' force calculated ? IN I I Answer- By looking at a clock. J Q Problem - Find an example of stable lg , equilibrium. N in I Answer-- A horse in a stable. M I I Question: What is the effect of heat l Q on matter? Give example. yi , is Answer: Heat expands and cold con- S 1, Ir' tracts. In summer it is hot and the days if I l' are longg but in winter it is cold and the , JI days contract. ,I l Question: When the magnetic poles of A if the earth were discovered, how did the peo- ,I l I , W I 4' Q' ple know they were at the poles? ' lvl I, ' i Answer: The boats were drawn to the 1 531 I ,, b poles, and the nails came out, and the boats VI spun around. V I rw' W ' V I ' Q fl H HOW HORRID ! 5 U I' I , , 5- MAI Frances Dearborn fm IZA Engllshj- 11 ' VI I like this part: lVIongst horrid shapes Ain and shrieks and sights unholyl' It makes me W uv . ,, V think of snakes. l IAA A Cherrie- It makes me think of D.T. I, It A l W 1 0 O I 'ly 'QI Q Have your combings made up. First class work. Manicure scissors qw If 4 the best imported. Marcel irons. Hair-a-gain treatments, hair oil iv lg treatments, violet ray treatments, mulsifled cocoauut oil shampoo, 1. Inf Castile shampoo. Scientific electrical facials. I at HAIR-A-GAIN suor 18 W. Anapamu Santa Barbara Phone 368 l Q O II' i341 BY Y V V 7 YJXB- Q2Yz:L24XEv,fV.V 1 V Q' 2, X37 -hits' V Y Y N':f i ?' : : E- - A ' 1, AQ! O o M 1 M 1 Q4 1 gh 1 M M 1 M 1 M 13d 115 ARE 1 V2 1 i W in 1 fi Wm 1m 1 fn J COLLI G ' 1 . . . ' 1217 State Street Good Kodak Fzmslzzng 'A I rw 0 Q E if CHARMING INDEED ARE THE STYLES SHOWVN , 1 w w v 1 y ,1 '- F IN Tl-llb LARGE Asson'1'MENr , Fig I0 fn Q l .N .1 , cr v + my 1 u oc s V i . AI. 'ti E I We ' 1,, I --Frocks from Sassy Jane, L'Aiglon and 1 wa 353. 1' I others whose dresses are famed for fit and ' .Exif 'fgfffdx 1, service. fit, 1 f' 11: sg -Bright blue skies and silvery sunshine V ,ni 1 make just the right background for these new ,1 1 launderable garments. -Whether for indoor, for sports, for porch A and even for prettiest wear, here are just i f' f fff '-'iF sw the things you will want for the warmer days Qiii-ifiimlfifi' 1:1 1 to come. A Y - ' -Stop in and sec them any time. :Ti lg ' 1 n 9 - ' ORIHMANS Af ,. IN 'WVHERE STYLE AND QUALITY 4, 1 ARE LESS EXPENSIVEH - -3 m E, EE- E -it ,E EEA,-,rst E Etxthyyyy M51-'f2:: ': ': -'D l351 YWYYYYV- rss 12?35?2?li5-?k?E33f'5SX' A I O A A E D if: A P X 3 5, ,S pin, 953153, gusiaigllixwpiyxx- , 32 7 .usvx o 0 Packard and Durant Motor Cars Hitchcock Motor Company State at Mason Phone 551 O 0 WHICH AFFORDS MUCH PAIN Member of Board of Education- What's automobiliousness ? IVI11 Barry- It's a disease of the Hivverf' Q O Let Faulding Firziflz Your Fz'lm.r f Q O 0 GRADUATION CARDS FOR YOUR FRIENDS ON GRADUATION DAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND ARTISTS' MATERIALS S. E. Mggfgtgglggetstationer O O A,, ,,- YYY- , ,, , ,f - - x 543 gxfgxl Qx?2Li.KFf xii 'S N fgcgc xl QQ c 'c35..i4g,.c.i-? -fT,,S11ii -:DJ , - ,grvggc Qgkf fc '-,ffgi 4 -.JQQIQ-5X,x,sQ-J-,YA 55 ,SQ-,Q K,l-I .-,Y , , Y v 36 fb Commercial Lunch Every Day 1021 STATE STREET SANTA BARBARA CALIF 414 41161 , Vi Q: N5 5 1 E f f' iwii i ez ' 1 o 0 W y ' Sv' 12' '11 4 1 FOR 39 1 1 56 1 I My , GARDEN SEEDS Ain 41 1 3 AND Bgf 13' I 1 W .3 POULTRY FEEDS H H: A 1 fe 1 41 1 ' 11 W fn N11 , , C. S1 W. FEED STORE 1 1 Phone Q85 V if g jg , 1 Q 1 : cr bb' C ' 1 1 O S On ectlonery .S L CANDY AND ICE CREAM M 1 1227 State Street Santa Barbara Ag 0 o AJ111 I y o 0 1 5' A v ' . In Santa Barbara-U TM 1 TO MENTION FLOWERS 31 M IS T0 THINK OE D M4 LQ, GLEAVE'S FLOWER SHOP Wg 912 ltnte Street 1 JA 1 l 1 13 3 Af 1 NICK Dnvms S. TSOUTSOUVAS A W 1 5 1 Chicken Dinner Every Sunday 1 - 1 .fc STATE CAFE If 1 la I 1 Q y , . I o o 1 A 11 1 i1Tf8ii1T L-XL! QL? 1 1? iLT Li Q Q? L1 LQLQQQTCLZQQ Q 44.v44'144i4'-114,Rv.av4f114v4344v4414G,N1v4C14.1v4f14.1v44144N 41f4iQ44Yci144,.: c Y Yrnv v 441.: v 4 434 4 44h 37 C 4 f,C,.i,' Q 5 ffl , 55.55 ? C 5555515555 59, 195,45 f C5!,c5ij5..?- 22555 HEAVENS! .6 Bernie fcoming to a hard question in an examination,- God only knows, I don't. A Mr. Armstrong- God gets the credit, you don't. vl GREAT RACE Gladys Smith- Yesterday was a great day for the race. f' Jimmy- What race ? I Gladys- Why, the human race. MUSICAL INSTRUMENT V A. Hein Cto Librianj- Can you tell me where to find Shake- 'J speare's Accordian? CConcordanceD. if I lv PERFECT NONSENSE QV And she said, I must Seattle, as she rose Tocoma hair, for if I wear my nice New Jersey, what will Delaware ? 'V LATE AGAIN Miss Barnet- Late again. Have you a good excuse F V Marjorie Holland- Yes, my mother had to write my excuse for iv being late yesterday. l SWEDE'S THOUGHTFULNESS Y Mr. Martin--'AWl1at are you running so fast for, Cecil ? 1 Cecil- To keep two fellows from fightingf, Wy Mr. lllartin- What two fellows ? VV Cecil- Irwin McGeary and me. iv W 0 0 K LO OK' o Cleans and Presses , Why not have it done at an old established place, where all kinds of cleaning are done in the best possible manner? l 316 State Street J. H. BRABO Phone 487 I 0 1 o ' E?S5SE3S2?ifQ-AhfE?55i352292352222252235-1?2E52'S29? S9gX 'prgpp r r ,px 1 D 9,-,2Qgz1gc gyzcs cxq cx ' lib 5 tx 9323 Q 55, C 5251 ss3 'xs Y x ,Y Z ,552 752j5q5vfv?c iii: C 2:12 g C5555 I Q 0 WJ If is I Q O , J i t Jlfdsyes zngfzam Dressey gl Ae Well Made - Attractive Models - Well Tailored Q5 'V sizes 12 to 16 i ' A , Q, UNUSUAL VALUES ijt av '- J 6 Come in and seeiour new shipment of Party Froeks. EJ i dv nl 1-N AQ' THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE 3.3 If mf CHILDRENHS' SHOP ,Zi I A , UVM 4 ' 915 State Street Phone 742 MV A 1' If 0 Bl I 5 l 4 w H FIRESTONE TIRES VEEDOL OILS gg TUBES AND ACCESSORIES AND GREASES Q3 g i I A W i l IN I McGregor 8z Sons ,gg Il, 1215 State Street 55, Q VU Aa I Telephone 1421 M 'EW .25 ALL MAKES OF RIMS AUTO SUPPLIES W AQ, AND RIM PARTS VULCANIZING lm Aff ,N In H A2 0 1553 an Qgf +4 at nl levi: ' SPECIALTY ici: if -- -i A I PHONE SHOE 738 fl I 1 Q 5 4 0 State Street 2 -- -- we AEE pil is The Store That Saves You lVIoney Rv R 'M We Do Shoe Repairing EBV ag V 1 L, A , I I 'XT R-It v-R D X 5 T , ,ff agiiz z i fz iz fe i IES : ?3lh? 3 :?1:? 3? :?l'5E .Sz fl! i pg A RIPPING GOOD TIME fd L F. Foy- Why does he have R. I. P. on his gravestone ? M D. Edmondson- Probably because he died while on a tear. l N Ny '65 ' CH ESTN UTS P. Martin- I've got a swell story to tell you. I don't think I ever told it to youubeforef' N l M A. Osborne-- Is lt a really good story? N l Q k Phil.- Oh, yes, a fine one. W' As' Amy- Then you haven't told it to me before. n l M N l df GLUB: W l Q I Rub-a-dub-dub il, i E! ghree' men itn a tub- ' QA Girleait wen - 5 fig Giub. Zvi '-rf Glub. tl I M I I A0 WV all SINCE THE U. S. WENT DRY k gf M. M.- I wish I were the moon. gl Q L ,J H. s.- why? lx if l M. M.-- Because it spends all its quarters getting full. fi l i H. S.- VVhy bother? Just open your mouth and let the moon A shine in. u l M i M ig NOT PUG Q54 4 I Durkee- Is your nose Roman? at Q Forhy- No, it's stationary. EQ, rf 45 w f 7 In WE BELIEVE IT ' Mrs. Byrd- The old dialectic philosophers made hair-splitting i l M Q distinctions. They even debated how many angels could stand on the All 1 Al l point of the needle. A i l Q' Chorus from the class- All the angels have red hair! ia 5 A I A ' tg . A NEW BRAND M w w Q 4 I A. Barnes-- What makes you so small ? lk l 22 Alta Hodson-- My mother fed me on canned milk when I was a ,QA Z b b as All M , a y, and now I am condensed. A 'r N ll l BEECH NUT if M f Mr. Higgins Ctaking picturel-- How about the gum ? As' lg r Leo Navet- It's fine! - i M T l gt. MA A .I Allergies- me he all Niizzizzzriszzizaz-ziwii 302' '::lh'? ':f:? ':f:?3:::3?EN V 40 , . . ,, .... 2 'F 3 1 v 1 1 11 111 , ll - LH73- v, ,,,,,,,,,,, Y - 0 0 TELEPHONE 256 MCCAFFREYI BROS Exclusive Sportmg Goods TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG FULL LINE OF ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 634 STATE STREET SANTA BARBARA regular camel for ink Goes a month without a drink WE NOW HAVE THE Dunn Fountain Pens me Mn A. B. FLEISHER H. A. STARR Phone 128 Cor. State and De La Guerra Sts. Santa Barbara BUY IT FOR LESS AT WALTON'S ' P Q? Z Q C 0 W 131 1 Q 1 1 Q35 . . ' 31 ag 1591 . 415 0 i 1 ' A or 1 Ny Q V' v :V V 'Q M Y j1 v N .1 I g 553 1 1 ' V 5 W 117 1 1 ,v W Yau i Whether it is a ready-to-wear Garment, Hosiery, Underwear, Dress- Goods, Bedding, Notions or any other kindred article it is of vital interest to every one who considers the value or purchasing power of his dollar to know that in many instances its value has doubled when compared with the prices of the past few years. Here you will always flnd splendid assortments, quality merchandise, and always at generous price reductions. - We give Green Trading Stamps - - Visit our Premium Parlor - 819-821 Ph 2460 State Street J' A' CO' Santgngarbara Ford LI NCCI-N Fordson Tl-IE UNIVERSAL LAR MOTOR CAR TRACTORS THE FORD FOR EVERYTHING - EVERYTHING FOR THE FORD Ford and Lincoln Parts Accessories - Repair Work -- Battery Department Power Farming Implements E M FILLMORE AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR 17 23 E Victoria Street Phone 994 1 E, Q1 ui N :gi u .1 ge! - rv' 'M 1 0 0 N ppp , '-'rr AA -- Pig -' I ' W S 41 A Y if ' A' ' 1 Q ' ' 1? txxvgsxg YD Y 71 Dii? Y LCLK 4 if 1 4 v. P 1 W . I I, , Is ' 1: 2: 1-.::: 1 1 1 ' 1 ga F A 1 AA AA N f ln i T7 if R f A 54 55 ' A 1 A A '21 KF Ag A A AA gf 7 tix .SY gg XZ 1 gt A' 1 1 M i 7 1 if If l AAA I N A2 1 ' A A ,gn Al 1 2 1 154 It , in 'M 1 sl N A i ln Q AM Aga NOTHING ' gl Q Shirrell- I got a zero in trig today. W 4 C. Smith- That's nothing. 3, V, yi I Shirrell- What's nothing? 'V Q In I C. Smith- Zero, ul Hz' INNOCENCE M L : I H. Henderson- Do you take cooking every day ? m y C. Pignocco- No, why? lf' H. Henderson- Then why is it that you always have flour on Za . your face P is I Q I AND- v. Miss Parker Qin Historyj- On his next trip, Whitman took out I Vw to Oregon with him his wife and another man's wife. CLaughterI If f , W A. Graves- And the other man ? H J I FISH ON SUNDAY I' .I Q V' L. Shirrell- Do you want a nut-sundae ? ' si ' C. Van Doozer- I already have a date for Sunday. I I 43 GOOD OPINION OF HERSELF 5 M 5 4 i Miss Sias- Tell me all you know about electric shock. I r . V in n Arlene Barnes- Oh, that's too much! 1 4 yi if 3 1 NOT YET 1 E Rosemary- Has he proposed to you yet ? I i S Louise- No, but he has an engagement ring in his voice. if I . q i y Vf i IJ i I OVERHEARD IN THE DRY GOODS STORE iv :R 1, .I Colored Woman at Hosiery Counter- Ah wants a pair of flesh 1 3 f i colored stockings, please. , XW I I A I 1 D M NEVER TRUST A CROOK I :n y J. Alder- I swear to what Crook said. p I Q I Mrs. Byrd- I wouldn't swear by any crook. if S1 . r + ' I ' ge THE OLD RELIABLE i t 1 A I i I M ki . 0 I 24 New Yor L1 e lnsurance Com an ft, Q ' ay Seventy-Seven Years Old I if , Q2 ASSETS OVER SB1,000,000,000 I 1 5 N I gig W. c. SMITH, Agent 2 I 1654 Loma Street -T Phone 2504-J if 0 I L J' Xfrgggtgic' 'ixzix 'aff' 'ic'Ciz'Cic' 'Afixzgiicxfgi A ' 4 :age silk 2555: sfiefsifgesilhliaaqs C S5353 EN 42 V1 It YN A b ' AA'3 '-1' ' pspgyapp ,gl2s:23:.2a::x.-:N 4, Dix L zgggzx 1 113 boslfx bbxlfa B bi x if Q2 322537 Y--S'j22X3vDj?2YX13SQIDY Y vr nlqf usic 0' 1015 State Street Victrolas Brunswicks h M V Candy Ice Cream and Luncfzef y o are .ro delzcioux at tlze 0 O 'a og 4: f K .5 fl 23 Q2 4 0 Q' F5 D O 0 gt 7 f' Cf' ng!! A 0 VN X NS,QLls,QA,sxQ?.,xxKZ ,v 'xgivaxulix ' 3 5:55444 1 4 YY 1 bi Y Y R 5 S AY xx Qsyxybss gh, . di R. Chocolate Shop OF COURSE -- INDIVIDUAL COMB AND BRUSHES 1- Your protection to get your work Qllfill V16- 4 O O t 'U W W :I m t o u gg be t CD 7:1 N 3 5 gf, ff 3 Q -Q '- 00 P' .TD o Z L. 8 E '-ca w fd 8 E g E ' 2- 125 gd 91 U1 3 I fb 22' 11 9 V2 w H 5 H 3 QQ Q- Q E Q ' 3 Q w , B. U1 my B E U5 V1 s Q' 5 U, 2 V M 'm F Q he rv- w CD anfyfu W E. W u 2' N N0 0 9 an 8 an fn 93 H IQN' m 75 25 H :S rn 1 -+ Ch -1 W D' n 4-v D' ww na 0 I-Q N Q Q- 3 CT rv , N H4 0 Q ,Nhw 3' H 0 O H- 0 N y Q O w Q rr w -1 t 'Q 51 -A Af Q U' 5 Z ff, iff! cj R Q b Q , Q, 2 3, 2: Q o + D Q 2 H L- -U GQ ra. 0 4A A: UQ pl. ,Q TA: 3 at Q FP N 3, 3 1 , H, 1AM ' SMD? ,D 0 , 'Dt tt Af1c,3:.:..:1 f,gms:..e,.,: ns- fuzz, X, 1, S f. zsmlf. af'-vs. .zmszxzazzzsazzitzg O 0 l y o Q ,O O ,QQ gcc. vi M i rt, 0 .A 1 5, On a Hot Day Cool OH' with an ' T if lf gg ESKIMO PIE gi t vi' A l Y v O - AM :E On a Cold Day Park Wlth a I ' T T Q gi HOT DOG fa , H A 'N .l in l T ' T gl, EVERYTHING TO EAT . by il if l E , ' l A W A Y A' + as W' 3 z I h ln W ' T C l W' Auto Lune 12, W O Al I l la W ' T wil l 0 0 l ' vi HE KNOWS A vl Mr. Cline - Girls are prettier than Q' R' mend., . n fl al Miss Ellison- Why naturally. AA l E Mr. Cline- No, artificially. i vu V i lg' HOW FOOLISH 2 ' fl ga , Miss Moss-- Did you have forefathers ? l Wy L. Hunt-- No, only one father. 32' TIN CANS I : WV W. Glaister--When did the knights in armor change their clothes, pal g at n Mr. Glaister-Whenever they could get the tin, my son. y a N l ll sw .Q Yvv 1 x l ll Om all 0 0l'llW3 -ll vb MJ ll, ? W G R O C E R s H W fr y gg Phone 235 929 state st. SQ, rv' T i T ilu. - e - -woe ,, uh- do dee - . , sl N:: '2 QA i li' sq on 6,9 1 . A e g g s 53125 l VW will ll llli 44 I w A L SE , ,, T S' ' v ' o 3 u' 0 A ' IIer1a'quf1rter.r for Keen Kutter Tools and Cutlery T W5 Q W 3 SMITH BRDS. A 5 H A R D W A R E 5 1 V A QT 625 State Street Phone 618 V1 o 9 my v, W' N vv 0 Hz V' Phone 345 -- 627 State St. -- Santa Barbara 0 A we Santa Barbara Pamt 555 1 l W 5 and Wallpaper Co. gig A f WINDOW SHADES PICTURE FRAMES 2 '52 WALL PAPER PAINTS, VARNISHES M , Y.,AYA,,.,.,A,,.,A,A,4,4,.,.,.,,,., Sw A lf' 0 0 vs, M v' 2 'U dsl SMITH S BOOTERY lg! 0 i 1 H 1023 stare street in 'W T 855 Where Shoes Of Supreme Quality 1 Are Sold at Moderate Prices N A A A 2 Y YQ? q ANDREVV I-l. SMITH it N T V51 OPTOMETRIST AND JEVVELER Y 1 1 i 1021 1-2 STATE STREET .QD I'9 F':x UITS T0 MEASURE ORCAR GUN DERSON LADIES AND GENTS ALTFRING AND REPAIRING HAND PRESSING 1336 State Street Santa. Barbara , K1 1 6 H l SS! yw M we M ? Y V I l f ua 1 xr in A 5 A W3 i 3' 0 0 228 'V O o 'S' W , V r WV 3' 373 N I M Wv i W w V ' ' A V v WV lv W U VN N NV 'S' ill lv T 0 E E W S l Q M -f rr A 9 P599 ' P ' ' : ' ' p ' ' 2 T ' ' 1 111 X 1? Qi 1? N: '2-21, 12-t:, 'tN : ' D +:ms :f:: ':f:: ':f:: 1 I45 Y - - - Aff H- -Q s Qffpiv ,inifyfbvnff-ff::ff2' 5 5' 3-2 1 f' fffvynz QR 3i'7x59'S7x1 Jx 135D-sw? fx fat 2 y 3 k Y ,, 12.32 b 32x3Y A3355 1 xxx 717571 1 X33 52 Vxpvu x 2 AT THE END OF THE TERM To the tune of Tenting on the Old Camp Ground. VVe're studying to-night With our old school booksg lVIany are the brains that quail. VVe are working to-night with all our might And many are the guys that fail. Studying to-night, working for the right To keep us out of--. FIERY P. Gutman- That speaker fires one with ambition, d0esn't he ? J. Eneell- He used to be my boss. He fired me without warn- ing. RUFF ON RATS ?- Ma won't let me use the machine any more. DcEtte- Why ? ?- I forgot to clean the hairpins out of it last night. SOME PLACE illrs. Byrd fspeaking of a trip to the Vatican at Rome,-- YVe entered a circular square. NO VOLUNIES NVANTED Mr. Barry- VVl1cn I ask you questions in a test I don't you to be so brief. I want you to'write out all you know. E. Houghton- That's generally pretty brief. VVZIHI 4 3 1 i U : w D 1 i 4 1 'S Q l sv . 1 i d E 'll V I 1, l l .Q M i ' ' s I 4 V M u A X M 5' ' Y V i F i Zu y v 'I M . 7 fi m 2 ' . M. Hazard f Bicycles lla ' ,jifi li ' 904 State Street 'Lili 'l'I5?56'lS Q ' ix X' V '1 Phone 787 J i V N 355 ' - ig! 0 nu A A , Eel I461 .1 f .a . 1 win '11 x .-. ' f :- 4 'T Q? ': f:lh?3E2EE?3E3E?3E3?E?3R M 'O E A A AW M MA 11 142 A11 NNW -ig if S 1 ' Y QQ: -11 ours 1 111 1' 1+ 1 . :Q ' K f for 1 19: tai , 1 1 133515. ,yy 1 1 4 1 - fee-ew 1 111 , 1 f , ' 1 SQA km 15 in 11201 1 414 .111 1 M NY 11: 11 fi AM 1' 1 1 Q54 1:.R7'lY'b 1b DM Q6 1' Mi 7 ' ' 'M W Hnuug 1113211 5 Glhrtshan 11:00 . . Aff 1:13 Azsmzmhnn '1 155 21121 111 F51 I V 1 1 0 0 354 1 1 Surely you people of Santa Barbara must know you have the home W N , paradise of the world. There is nothing like lt anywhere. AM 3 A SUN-KISSED OCEAN-waslmn ' 24 1 MoUN'rA1N-GIRDED ISLAND-GUARDED 'wa 1 M 1 SANTA BARBARA gg EN-IOYS THE MOST EQUABLE AND DELIGHTFUL CLIMATE ON EARTH 1 1 A0 1111 REAL ESTATE 1 11, W For Sale in City, xuomeciw, Riviera, Les Alturas, num 11 'M CVM Ranches in Goleta, Carpinteria, Ojai, Santa Ynez Valley 11 .QA 1 l A WM '1 595 AHA A A H HA '+ ff W, o e 1 .gd WXE HAROLD S. CHASE ALBERT M. JOHNSON JOHN D. BURNHAM 1 W QEIN JAMES R. H. WAGNER J. B. CHAFFEE 1 p1 W' HOUSES FOR RENT -r ,N Throughout Santa Barbara and Montecito ,Q C, 1012 STATE STREET PHONE 125 in ,X Santa Barbara must be beautiful, for she pleases daily, outlasts nov- Ml Q 11 elty, survives long knowledge and scrutiny of years. 1 5 A 11? O T A O -2 Niiz gzziz izziz SWE: zi:?::??3lRYEEEEEEEEQBEEEEEEFN I477 KEii ' :' f ,lf iv' 59 0 514 Santa Barbara' I'ransfer 0. ' C W 27 EAST MASON STREET Fireproof Warehouse. Vault for Valuables. Special Rooms for Pianos, E ' rj Rugs and Household Goods. 13: g 1 1 A 1 ,ll v, j f i X U 111 4. 1, ' kr v . 1V I WE1 1 1 . 1 New Fireproof Warehouse with Electric Burglar Alarm on private W ul spur of Southern Pacific Railroad. 1 Jul Rugs Cleaned, Goods Packed by Expert Packers and Shipped to All 'l points. House to House Removal. Baggage Checked at Your Residence. 11 i i 81 o 1 O E1 ' JW Lo E0 E if I, 1Nu CALIFORNIA'S 155.1 LEADING 15555 N11 . fv ' U d t k 1511 n er a er 1 v ------11'-1- 11 4 Nu, TELEPHONE A 1 135 N Automobile Ambulance A I Service l .. 7: 1 1 3 1209 State St. 1 1x O i hifi? S , .I50l Afvlyxfffxffy-r -ggffgf, 'F' 1+ 5 'r 1+ A-QAI raphS4 QZAJMQZEJ X QE , x 5 F5 Lg if Q f X K 1 , QE VHi1,,,AQx, f Q A SX ', A, -'Qs 2 , . ' NOD- LE 5 go - 1: 6,3 , s fi . 4 ' , f' fi 12 3 f Q1 . If X , if 5 N 4 ' I-294 5 F' 3, a 5 266 3 -la :I Q 5 rj QUE-'N W 5 mx UW 0 i ,,.MMN.,.,.vQ I , .NY.,.g,g.,,,N.,gCT,,,,,,., A NA l yi fvupylxq V 'f VE . 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