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

- Class of 1923

Page 1 of 256

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

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1923 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1923 volume:

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A 1, :L 1 , 545457 3,459 fw1 M?5?:'f1-'w'ffnffzffwfwivggi: '12 EZ? a.,'1E1l5flTffE' r L , - W-wal' V. , v f J, i 'ff w 4.l1w 921 . Us W, j gsginw .- :X 'F la-f5Q':p 3 QfiN.: 1. V iew -.1a' . ' 4-'-,- L- 'rw , . ,-N-1,.,w -A -Vu.. 4 ms,-WSL, MJ- .mf H' 1 -1 5. 5 H 'f W .1 we 1 e 'QEfS1X3L'j,,','F 11: '1LrnZiSiGIZu1'f-5-n-M3-.'1'.n'- ? J- '- GQ-J A f'.'-,ii1 S.I.1'ix 'QL'-FYI' Qu '-3.-j.lfL.'.G .Q -'I . 'PG .'1 '6?:'f.s1?4re15fl, +85L'-xiii! i','ila',1EIf'Y8w'k.. , ' HIFSEQ-ATSQNLQLA' . '3 ' 'ffl .. L ?C51? vi. H -3'-LH vi -F 1-N517 in--A 2 ,ma ' 4 . Aypve ,a,...?.n1L.3:HJC-.Q -552425. Li3'd!fIk2fw5muf8,lnf'Q.-bkiikmzvkd A ..4..,,3:f':n.iAx . I . R ?L L ouiE GOLD ANNUAL VOLUME S E V E N JU E 1923 One- Fifty the Copy PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE SANTA BARBARA HIGH SCHOOL fgg 4649 W, GP En her wha lit sinh has kept the light fur eighteen gears we, the Sveninrs nf 1523, her tnreh-heaters heilirate this retlertirm nt her spirit. lg, wig! K, nulnlung Mwcsywffqnlb fm P ,' ' l t . 4 l t s l t l i Wg g We MR. MARTIN f-geese ssss eeefs-X xvlltdl we think of this man, his kindly gray eyes with their humorous glint, his unob- trusive manner, his understanding smile, and deep and searching wisdom, we know that we are fortunate, indeed, in having such a man at the head of our school. Someone said that upon seeing Mr. Martin for the first time he was impressed by his line sense of lmmor. A very needful quality in a principal! l'nderneath it-and perhaps causing it-is a broad humanity and an understanding sympathy with youth, its problems and its ideals. .N student conres from a conference with Mr. Martin with the moral issues at stake clear in his mind. An appeal is made to the best in the offender: he is never forced into a given action, but is left perfectly free to follow his own will in the case, but he has certainly been made to feel what is right and what is wrong with the matter in hand. lle is always ready to acknowledge that Mr. Martin is just, even though the penalty be hard. Again in student-body affairs, Mr. Martin leaves us wholly on our own responsibilities, yet he accordingly holds us to a high standard in results. lf we fail, he brings us up sharplyg if privileges are lightly treated, they are withdrawn. Yet Mr. Martin's method is not the sink or swim method. If he sees that an injudicious act is being considered by the stu- dents, by a word of friendly advice he often saves the student-body much expense, or, perhaps a fall from the high prestige of our school. Mr. Martin has been with us tive years. During that time the school has passed through the crucial stage of charging from a small town school to a city school, and this at a time when the whole world is undergoing a shifting of moral, social and educational standards. Mr. Martin fell heir to a school fight that was on in Santa Barbara before he came, this brought him :eurrilous attack from without. He also came in for the clearing up of a secret society situation which had existed before his time, this brought him misrepresentation and even disloyalty, within. But through it all, he has maintained a dignified and wholly impersonal attitude. lle has never lost this fine sense of consideration for others, his serene concern for the day's work, and his watchful protection of the interests of the students. A square deal and consideration for the other fellow-that is ll0MieR lVl.KR'l'IN. 1 'J' 1, 7 E 'I 1 1 :I 1 JL f ..' 2 I, E: Z Ii 1' E- x E4 2 LCC 'E 1. Il T 3' ..,- : -x .T gf :E EE L L.. 1 xi -7 P 1? 5 1 : - 3 +'J:Z 'fxi : -Z x 1.-5 7 I: .Z 2.2: A YI.: 'IL.:..'N - 'JL -Z .ZQZ I 7.5: if 451 A ra :N E 11.7 u 4.133 ' -rx 3 ,z .. LZ 'L' xg : L.: x 57 : :.:- 4 J. gi rpg, .., ZL :5 :I-L :ZUCV lx .f2.:f bi?2 IE,-ef -,,., 15- 'mi i.g, 1, -5 4: .:7E 31 :QU J E'-fg L' 'Z I : 15 1, .2555 -4 ,... .N :Z A -if x -N -pfxu. -S TAFI?- Editor-in-Chief ........ Busin Assist ess Manager ...... ant Editors ..... ........BARBARA DEWLANEY ...............PHlLIP DAVIS .......MARGARET BURKE OSBORNE .......MARJORIE HOLLAND ..........ALEER'r STEvENs Assistant Managers ....... ............. F RED BoUR0U1N ........G1LBERr GOLDBERG 1923 Mid-Year Editor ..... ,................ P AULINE RODMAN 1923 June Editor .......... ........ K ATHARINE ECKHARDT 1924 Editor ........... ................. J EAN CHRISTY 1925 Editor ..... .......... G ORDON MONFORT 1926 Editor ..................... ....... S TEPHEN CLARKE Literary Editor .................. ........... T HELMA PARKER Red-Letter Day Editor ........ ......... M ARGET MCTAVISH Art Editor .......................... ............. J EAN MA1'rEsoN Alumni Editor ............ ............. D OROTHY BUSBY Student-Body Editor .... . Welfare Editor ........ Music Editor ...... ........ESTRAL RAFFETTO ...........EDITH TANNER .......ANNlE HAMILTON Military Editor .......... ........,..... I osEPH FULTON Forge Editor .................. ......... M ARGARET BURKE Boys' Athletic Editor ..... .................. P HILIP JONES Girls' Athletic Editor ...... ....... E LIZABETH DURKEE Social Editor ................ ............. B ERNICE BARNES Debating Editor ..... Polytechnic Editor ..... Exchange Editor ..... Scholarship Editor ....... Snap-Shot Editor .................... .. Assistant Snap-Shot Editor ....... Josh Editor ................................ Assistant Josh Editor ...... Artists Typists ....... Clerk ....... Critic ......MADELlNE KLINKE ...........LEROY CORMACK ......MARGARET ELLISON ,..............LUClLE HESTER ........ALLYNE HAYMAN ........PHu.1P MARTIN .......V1cToR DUNNL . ......... ETHEL Smoor .........GLADYS GUNTER .....,.MARlAN LINCOLN .......VIOLA W1LKrNs ..........AARON KNAPP .......KARL ERHARD ........MARJORlE LEE ..........FERN ANDERSON ..............ANNA NEWELL ..CHR1sTrNE HAMILTON ...JANE CARROLL BYRD CONTR T5 Page Dedication ..... ........ 3 Mr. Martin ...... .... 5 Staff ............... .... 7 Editorials .......................................... ........ 9 Faculty .................................................. ........ 1 7 On Leaving the Old Building ...... ........ 2 0 Seniors .............................................. ........ 2 1 Annals ................................................................. ........ 3 S Seventeen ............................................................ ........ 4 7 An August Evening in the Middle West ....... ........ 5 6 Class Editorials .................................................. ........ 5 7 1923 ........ ........ . ........ 5 7 1924 ................... ........... ........ 6 0 1925 ....................... .. ................ ........ 6 3 1926 ............................................ ........ 6 5 The Mountain Christmas Call .... ........ 6 8 Literary ............................................. 69 jim Storny's Dog .............................. ........ 6 9 To the Moon .......................................... ........ 7 1 A Metrical Romance in S. B. H. S. ...... ........ 7 2 Sometimes ................................................ ........ 7 4 On Subo's Flivver ............................ ........ 7 4 Ted's A-Sliding ........... ........ 7 5 The Simple Maid ..... ........ 7 S Peggy Did It ......... ........ 7 6 Initiations n'Such ...... .. 81 The Prospector .................................................... ........ 8 3 The Secret .................................................................... 83 On Being Assigned a Sonnet in English IZA ...... ........ 8 4 Nothing At All .................................................... ........ 8 4 Graphic Woes .................................................. ........ 8 5 Lines Written Before a Dreadful Quiz ...... .. 86 La Cumbre ..................................................... ........ 8 7 In Memoriam .............................................................. ........ 8 8 Organizations ................. 89 Student-Body ........................ ........ 9 0 Honor Scholarship Roll ........... ........ 9 2 Honor Scholarship Society ..... ........ 9 4 The Big S .......................... ........ 9 6 The Varsity Club .............. ........ 9 6 Welfare Committee ..... ........ 9 7 The Spanish Club ....... ........ 9 8 Music ........................... ........ 9 9 One-act Plays ................. ........ 1 04 Commencement Ode .... ........ 1 06 Polytechnic ....................... ........ 1 07 The Forge ................. ........ 1 09 Military ......... ........ 1 ll Debating ..... ........ 1 13 'The Race ..... ........ 1 16 Athletics ......... ........ 1 17 Jane Byrd .... ........ 1 42 Social ............................... .... . .143 Red-Letter Days ................ ........ 1 49 Ballad of Stanley L. .... ........ 1 54 Alumni ........................... ........ 1 55 Reflections ................. ........ 1 64- Exchange ................................ ........ 1 65 Joshes ... ..................................... ....... 1 67 A Word from the Manager ....... ........ 1 81 Contributors ........... , ............... .. 182 T0 MRS. BYRD-OUR LIGHT AND INSPIRATION One of those whom we honor and revere most in the Santa Barbara High School is Jane Carroll Byrd. It is hard to estimate her true value, or to appreciate her fully. She is the Seniors' guardian, their help and inspiration. The Seniors who come in intimate contact with Mrs. Byrd realize something fine. Each acquires some newer, higher ideal, and the courage and ambition to strive for something worthwhile. The hand of light which kindles each Senior to seek a higher goal is ever outstretched. Her charming and highly sensitized personality is an inspiration in itself. Each year the Seniors accomplish much to be proud of. The two big things of the year, the Senior play and the Olive and Gold, are carefully and thoughtfully supervised by Mrs. Byrd. Little could have been accomplished in either line with- out her guiding hand. Through her efforts, the Senior play has come to be one of the biggest events of the year in the city. Mrs. Byrd was the founder of the Olive and Gold, which, because of its high standard, has gained a favorable reputa- tion throughout the state. Her every thought for this publication speaks for itself. This year she is, for the last time, critic of the Olive and Gold, because the press of other duties now makes it necessary for her to turn this work over to the Journa- lism teacher. The class of '23 may regard with pride the fact that it is publishing the last Olive and Gold under Mrs. Byrd's supervision. 'Tis with love we dedicate her last issue of the Olive and Gold to its founder and light-Jane Carroll Byrd. BREAKING THE RECORD A Record Year! We should call it rather a record breaking year. In nearly all lines of activities we have surpassed previous years. Our football and basketball teams reached the semi-finals in the California Interscholastic Association, Southern Section, school letter girls have formed the Big S society, student control has been successfully carried out, the policy of separate assemblies for groups has been adoptedg we smashed all records for Senior playg we successfully inaugurated a lunch stand 3--and, best of all-we lead in scholarship standing at the state university, and are holding our own in Harvard and Yale. From every angle, the year of '23 has been one of development-in athletics, in intellectual fields, and in new lines of growth. We are ready for the new high THE BIG S. For the first time in the history of the school, a girls' letter society exists. lt is called The Big S. This society was formed in February and includes all girls who have made eighteen points, the requirement for school letters. There were eleven charter members. To further interest in girls' athletics is the purpose of The Big S. The organization promises to be a real power for good in the school. ' STUDENT SELF-GOVERNMENT ESTABLISHED The class of '22, which dedicated its issue of the Olive and Gold to the success of Student Self-Government, should be thrilled with pride in the knowledge of the fact that their wish for their alma mater has been realized. Student self- government in the Santa Barbara High School is an established institution. A foot- hold was gained last yearg this year has proved the system successful. We have built up principles and ideals in the past year for the years to come. Everything is not perfection yet. Even the most enthusiastic must realize that difficulties still confront the working out of a perfect system. A few self-centered and selfish students have failed to conform to student control ideals, but these in- dividualists are becoming so unpopular that the number grows daily less. Student management of the study halls under the Welfare Committee is a gradually growing success. The front hall is cleared through student direction and supervision. There is seldom any necessity of faculty interference or, in fact, of student interference, for each thoughtful student is coming to feel that he is a committee of one to see that the right thing is done. Each new set of Freshmen have to be broken in to study hall rules, and some who have been here longer seem to be perennial Freshmen. In time all students will feel the infinite benefit of self-government to them- selves. Through the system of self-government, students are learning the real lesson and solving the problems of our American democracy. What better preparation for citizenship ? SEPARATE ASSEMBLIES INAUGURATED Out of evil comes good. Crowded conditions made it necessary to have group assemblies 5 the upper classes, l2's, ll's, and l0A's, meeting on Monday at 11:45 a. m., and the lower classes, l0B's and 9's, on Tuesday at the same period. Later separate assemblies for boys and girls were inaugurated for the second calendar week of each month. The girls' meeting is presided over by Vice-presi- dent Thelma Parker and the boys' by President Estral Raffetto. At these monthly meetings matters pertaining solely to each group are discussed, students as well as teachers taking part in the discussion. The plan has met a long-felt need. Very intimate and vital matters have come up for discussion. A stronger feeling of union has been developed among the groupsg much personal help has been given and received, with resultant great good to the whole. ALL RECORDS SMASHED! l,00O! The class of '23 reached its goal! The Senior play netted Sl,067.08, of which 31,000 was deposited in the Scholarship Fund, and the remainder kept for the nucleus of a play-producing fund. The class of '23 is justly proud to be the first class to be able to contribute 51,000 to the Scholarship Fund, which is used in aiding young men and women to get a college education. This achievement was made possible by the careful management of John Adler and LeRoy Hunt, the economy and industry of the production staff, and the wise supervision of the director, Mrs. Jane Carroll Byrd. Add your quota to this high object, 1924. Set your goal, then more than reach it. You can do it! fi ----'----' ----------'-------- O LIVlifl0-IGOLD '-'--'-'-- '- -'--- Ev- ---------- ---- - ' --'- OLIVEflljl GOLD- -'---- THE LUNCH STAND This has been a year of successful student-body ventures in many directions. Not the least of these ventures is the lunch-stand, owned and operated by the As- sociated Student-Body. Unstinted work on the part of student ollicials has made this venture a real commercial success. Here may be found all eatables available at any vender's stand. Conditions are sanitaryg service is good, and prices reasonable. SCHOLARSHIP STANDING AT UNIVERSITIES Santa Barbara High School holds a high scholarship rank at the University of California. A recent study of the records of Freshmen in the University of California for 1919-20-21, shows that Santa Barbara High School turns out students who do superior work. In number, it is seen, that we fall below most of the schools whose scholarship work is A, yet in scholarship we surpass such. schools as Manual Arts, Palo Alto, Hollywood, Berkeley, and others equally well known. This report issued in January is based upon 77 out of every 100 Freshmen students maintaining the highest scholarship for a period of three consecutive years at the University of California. Statements from Yale and Harvard Colleges have been received which reveal the fact that graduates of this school in attendance at these universities are doing exceptional work. This is a record of which we may be proud! Let graduates entering the state university in the next three years keep this in mind and uphold the high standard set. MUSIC IN OUR HIGH Music has steadily come up in the Santa Barbara High School under the able leadership of Mrs. Helen Barnett and Mr. Hall. The public performances of the year have been a credit to any institution. Incidentally, the taste of the student-body has been gradually improved. Selec- tions from standard composers are now received with real appreciation. MISS SIAS Teachers and students alike hear with deep regret of the final resignation of Miss Sias, former instructor in Physical Education. Miss Sias was granted a year's leave of absence last June, but she now wishes to be released from her position here in order that she may be free to take a university position. Miss Sias was beloved of allg in losing her we lose a fine personal friend. To her untiring efforts the girls owe the present high standard of success of girls' athletics in the Santa Barbara High School. Through her indefatigable work the credit system, by which girls receive school letters, was installed and tested out. Indeed, we regret to lose such an ardent and progressive instructor as Miss Siasg we extend to her our heartiest wishes for success! MISS HASTINGS RETURNS On the other hand, we are glad to welcome Miss Elsie Hastings, Art in- structor, back again into our midst. In January, Miss Hastings returned after a ,year's leave of absence in Europe. She has come back to us with a broader and El ---------------------'--------------------- OLIVlifl2:I GOLD -'---- -'---'--- -' - '-'-'-'--'-'-'----'- H keener knowledge of art which has already become a source of inspiration to her fortunate students. - NEW FACULTY MEMBERS This year we welcome two new faculty members into our school-Miss Klue- gel of the Science Department, and Miss Kotsch, of the Physical Education De- partment. These new friends and instructors have entered into the spirit of our school with great zestg we feel as if they had always belonged-Miss Kotsch with her pep and enthusiasm: Miss Kluegel with her winning charm. JUNIOR SONGS DISCONTINUED To add something to the school's activities is always a praiseworthy thing to dog but to take something away is always an unpopular move. This year the practice of the Juniors singing songs before and during the intermissions of the an- nual Senior play was discontinued. It was a wrench! But they had to go. The Senior play has become more and more of a finished artistic product until now it stands a perfect thing in itself. The old Senior play audience was composed al- most entirely of school people and their friends. The growing popularity of the Senior plays and the Community Arts performances have changed all this. Now the theater-goers of the town came to see a good play. They do not understand the references made in the Junior songs, and consider that the jolly, good-natured give and take of these class songs disperses the artistic atmosphere of the play. Then, too, complaint came from parents that the practice necessary in the past for the successful rendition of these songs took too much of the student's time. We acknowledge all this, yet tradition is strong! Class of '24, to you '23 extends her sympathy. You have taken this as the good sports that you are. We hope that next year when you produce your play, you will realize why the Junior songs had to go. VACANCIES IN THE FACULTY As the magazine goes to press we learn of our misfortune in losing several faculty members. Some leave us permanently: others go just for the year. CAPTAIN WILLIAM HAYES HAMMOND Among those who are leaving us permanently is Captain William Hayes Ham- mond, whose work with the R. O. T. C. Battalion has been invaluable. Captain Hammond has been directed by the President to report at Fort Benning, Georgia, for duty as a member of the company officers' class, on October l, 1923. With ab- solute certainty we say that Captain Hammond is the finest commandant that Santa Barbara High School has had the good fortune to secure. He has instilled into the lives of the military boys a stern respect for duty and law which will remain with them forever. In his personal relations with his men he has given them some- thing even more valuable. The entire student-body and faculty regret the necessity which calls Captain Hammond from our school. MR. BARRY ON LEAVE Mr. Barry will leave us for a year to complete the requirement for his Ph.D. at Stanford. While at Stanford, he will teach one or two classes and do research work El -------- ----------- O LIVEfl3JGOLD' -'----- -------'-'- El for his degree. Mr. Barry has been with us for seven years, during two years of which he had charge of the cadets. We shall miss him very much. We are glad that he is only on leave of absence to return to us the following year. May you have a pleasant and profitable year, Mr. Barry. MISS McGEE ON LEAVE ' Miss McGee has also been granted a year's leave of absence. Miss McGee plans to spend the year in Europe. She will attend the University of Madrid to study Spanish, spending some time in Spain, Italy, France, and other countries. Although Miss McGee has been with us but a short time, we will miss her fine, dependable work, and her quiet but effective personality. We shall be happy when you return to us, Miss McGee. MISS GIDNEY ON LEAVE Another faculty friend, whom we shall lose for a year, is Miss Gidney, who also has been granted a year's leave of absence. She goes to Europe to visit and to study, especially in France. The absence of Miss Gidney will be keenly felt. She has been invaluable to the girls in their sports, instilling them with that spirit of fair play and good sports- manship that has been the distinctive note of girls' athletics this year. Come back well rested, Miss Gidney, and we will play baseball with you in la langue Francaise. A FIND! We have one of the finest faculties in the state, is a remark frequently heard and often corroborated. Students of the Santa Barbara High School, we are fortunate to be under the guidance of such a group of fine men and women. As a whole they measure high: as individuals they are finer yet. Truly, our faculty is a rare find! DANCING IN S. B. H. S. Dancing in the Santa Barbara High School is in a very precarious position. From time to time throughout the year, a warning note has been struck from the assembly stage. By a careless few, -these warnings were not heeded. New and questionable modes of dancing were constantly being introducedg and timely faculty criticism of the same, resented by a few students. The faculty finally withdrew their chaperonage from the dances. Students, realizing for the first time that they had taken the presence of the faculty at their dances and their supervision as a mat- ter of course, and that they had not sensed that faculty chaperonage was a favor to them, asked for a conference with the faculty on the subject. In the meantime, a student vote had shown that a little less than one-half the school was participating in the dancing parties. At the joint conference, it was decided that the three remaiwing dances of the term should be run off as scheduled, with the student-committee wholly responsible for the character of the dancing. Accordingly, the students evolved the following rules which they placed upon placards in the dressing rooms: E1 ........................................... OL1vEf14jG0LD ------------------------------.--------.--- I-Students and guests of the High School are requested to refrain from the following: fly The Pivot. f2l The Chicago. 132 Slow Dancing. C41 Other Extreme Modes. Q51 Anything That Interferes with Open Position, fSix Inches Distance Be- tween Partners.J - This includes: Side hand-holding. Cheek-to-cheek Dancing. Other clasps or grips that interfere with the above stated position. II-Students and guests are further requested to make the dances more demo- cratic. To this end they are asked: CU Not to make programs out before dances. Q21 Not to dance with the same partner a conspicuous number of times. By Order of the Student Committee on Dancing. Upon the success of this experiment, the continuation of dancing in the Santa Barbara High School depends. It is proving difiicult for students of the high school to maintain a higher standard of dancing than that which prevails in the community. TO OUR CONTRIBUTORS Contributors to the Olive and Gold, to you we are deeply indebted. Whether your particular piece of work was suitable for publication or not, your efforts have not been in vain. You have shown real school spirit and a desire to help which in a student activity is, indeed, worthy of commendation. We appreciate every effort made for this annual. Enough material has been sent in for two annuals. Lack of space has forced us to select that most suitable to our purposes. To you whose work the Olive and Gold has not published, we express the sincere hope that you try again next year. Especial appreciation is due the following contributors whose work does not appear in this issue: Poems: ' High School, fgoodj, Shizuko Fukushima, '233 Vale, Cexcellentl, Thelma Parker, '23, More Truth Than Poetry, Joseph Bidgood, '23, Vacation, fclever adaptationj, Sidney Doner, '24 3 These Wild Young People, Cexcellentj, Betty Moffett, '23g A Night in Spring, Cexcellentj, Kathleen Goddard, '24. Skits: 1 Reflections of a New Student in English l2A, fgoodl, Marget McTavish, '23g The Twelfth Year or What You Won't, fclever ideal, and What High School Did for Me, Edwina Kenney, '24, Confessions, fexcellentl, Edith Tan- ner, '23, A Story--Minus a Name, Marian Lincoln, '233 The Peaceful Life, fgoodj, Virgil Durlin, '25g A Mystery Story, fgoodj, Jean Matteson, '233 A Cake of Rouge, fexcellentj, Leah Banta, '23. Stories: ----------------'---------------- OL1vELlS1GoLn' ------'---------- ------'- El The Reverend Mr. Jeever's Coup d'Etat, and For an Englishwoman, ffine study in atmospherel, Thelma Parker, '23, The Enacted Fable, Olga Harmer, '24, Grandpappy, Cvery goodj, Lucile Brewster, '24, The Lost Pearls of Lo- retta, Cvery goodl, Margaret, Patrick, '23, The Way of Roads, Cgoodl, Vivian Cavett, '23, For the Glory of Ashley, Sherman Heath, '23, Calling Cards, Qexcellentl, Edwina Kenney, '23. TO 1924 Every gift of the gods has a string tied to it, runs the old adage, and in these last few weeks we have come to realize the significance of the words. For four years we have headed toward that one goal-graduation, and now in the at- tainment of our ambition we begin to feel the tugging of the strings which bind our hearts to school and comrades. To you, class of Twenty-four, we turn over our position in S. B. H. S. Twenty-three will soon be a thing of the past and your members will become the leaders of the school. Our ideals and aspirations we pass on to you-some to be maintained, others to be achieved. In their achievement may you learn the beauty of service and the reward of work faithfully executed. Next year will place many obligations and responsibilities upon you. Lower classmen will look to you for guidance, and as you rise or fall, so will the name of Santa Barbara High School rise and fall. The joys of Senior year cannot be de- scribed, they must be experienced in order to be appreciated. So we will only say that the most delightful part of your high school career is now before you. As you assume the leadership of student-body affairs, as you work out the Senior play and edit the Olive and Gold, you will understand our feelings when we express regret that for us it is all over now. So, confident in your ability to meet the requirements of Senior students, Twenty-four, we hail you as our successors. Under your leadership may student activities prosper, and may school spirit reach to heights yet unattained! MEMORIES OF THE OLD-VISIONS OF THE NEW To our successors will come the joy of a new building, never known to '23. Class of '24, we rejoice with you when we learn that you will 'be the first class to graduate from the new building! If plans are realized, by deferring the production of the Senior play, you may produce that on your own stage. Your Olive and Gold will be the first edited within the walls of this new school. Yours to enjoy! It will be yours, this modern building with ample room and equipment for classes and for all activities. You will have space for student-body oflices, for Forge, and Olive and Gold offices. What more can you ask? Despite this alluring vision of a modernly equipped school of roomy capacity, '23 feels a touch of pride in the knowledge that she is the last of the martyrs to leave this building. Hers, the last Senior play produced at the Potter, hers, the last graduation held there, hers, the last Olive and Gold published in the old building. We do not leave without a sigh of worshipful regret, for we have learned to love our old school. Deprivations suffered here will be forgotten, but memories will linger. We cannot forget the things that we have learned here, the thoughts E1 -----..----- .-.. -........ O L 1vEfl61GoLD ----------- -----..--. m that cling about the walls. The memories of the old building, in years to come, will come with a glad rush into tired minds filling them with an exquisite peace, with youthful joys re-lived. OUR HELPERS Nothing has been more invaluable in producing this year's Olive and Gold than the work done by various typists. The staff typists have been on hand night and day, always willing and eager to work. Special Commendation is due Marjorie Lee and Fern Anderson who, no matter how rushed the work became or how irri- tated the executives, were ever on the job to push things through. The Olive and Gold is greatly indebted to Velva Anderson and to Ruth Burne, who did much outside typing for the Olive and Gold. The typists' place may seem minor, yet without our faithful typists little could have been accomplished. We feel that much of the mechanical success of the maga- zine is due to the efforts of Marjorie Lee, Fern Anderson, Ruth Burne, and Velva Anderson. ADIEU ! Adieu! Nineteen twenty-three passes from the shelter of this high school. For four years we have labored under the kindly roofg we depart knowing that these years have not been spent in vain. We are proud of the privilege of graduating from the Santa Barbara High School. Memories of the days spent here in work and play will always linger with usg and each in his own way will prove his loyalty to Santa Barbara High. The fine principles instilled in our hearts here will go with us through the years to come. Our high school career has seemed short, but we have endeavored to make this last year the best. As Seniors we have striven for everything honorable and fine. May the class of '23 live in the thoughts of the school foreverg may this Olive and Gold prove a living memory of our class! e ape:-1Wa,.e-.firjyf :gm A :?:f2,ne.f Q-U AGS:-iles I HOMER MARTIN Principal of High Schools. Short Story lflfriting IVIRS. JANE CARROLL BYRD l icr'-Principal, Head of English Department, Dean of Girls GRANT ARMSTRONG Head of Business ana' Commercial Department, Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Business English MRS. HELEN MANCHEE BARNETT Miisic RAYMOND W. BARRY English I 7 L. D. BRODE Supervisor' of Manual Arts Director of Smith-Hughes Work for Boys MISS JESSIE L. CHURCHILL M athematics X . f x J. EARLE CLINE k Q K Mathefnatics', Latin 'V E ' MRS. EDNA R. COPELAND A, Smith-Hughes Classes for Girls, Homemaking MISS MABELLE E. DAVIS Librarian, English IVIISS TULITA DE LA CUESTA Part-Time Classes for Girls C. V. DENMAN Part-Time Classes for Boys El --f--------- --.--.------- O LIVEIZISJGOLD --....... MISS JESSIE W. DEWELL English MISS JEANNETTE M. ELLISON Latin, History, English MISS ELEANOR FAY 6,45-f-7 Commercial Arithmetic, History HAROLD A. FOSTER Woodwork J yn, Q I Mlss LUCY M. GIDNEY l 1 French, Physical Education L, P . MISS FRANCES A. GOWER Spanish JOHN HENRY HALL Band, Orchestra CAPTAIN WILLIAM H. HAMMOND Military E. H. HARLACHER Smith-Hughes Classes for Boys, Shop Theory MISS ELSIE HASTINGS Art, Mechanical Drawing MISS MARIE T. HENNES Supervisor of Home Economics MISS ELSA KLUEGEL Biology, General Science MISS HILDRETH KOTSCH Physical Education ROSCOE C. LYANS Chemistry MISS JEAN MARVIN Smith-Hughes Classes for Girls, Homemahing MISS MARGUERITE G. MCGEE Spanish Head of LIVE f19j GOLD CHESTER R. MILHAM Physical Education lunlllll llllllllllllllm Mlss ETHEL M. Moss . Latin E9 MISS E. LOUISE NOYES English, Journalism MISS ISABEL M. PARKER History Miss JANE J. POULSEN Science Department, Biology, General Science S. W. ROBERTSON History, Civics, Economics ROY L. SOULES Mechanical Drawing, Printing MRS. ETHEL H. STRAIN Home Economics MISS GERTRUDE A. URTON Oral English, Debating, English ' DOLPHUS WILLIAMS Physics, Mathematics MISS ONA P. WILLIAMSON Shorthand, Typewriting 4 .1 MISS ZILLAH E. BARNETT Secretary to Principal Nm Wxllmhfb wgnvr: gl. .qu f rv 1' ' 'F'6..5, 'H' .fb I ' -I-QI N39 r R . 1' f c 1 11v0Ll'7'tf fx, EIZOIGOID Ez nnnno L I V l , num: ON LEAVING THE OLD BUILDING THELMA PARKER, '23 The fading sunlight plays across thy cold, grey roof of slate, The trees their flying shadows fling-a token of thy fate- This last of years! Sweet haven of our youthful joys, ne'er may we come again to thee In sorrow or in joy. Today from sweetly prisoning walls set free, We go in tears. Yet from these portals of the past we glimpse a goddess fair, Or, it may be, a wraith of dreams elusive, beckoning where The roads begin- The glorious roads to mighty deeds that wait, uncharted yet by master Past all high service nobly done by those who lived in dim old lands, And gods akin. hands Through all the years to come we're linked to Thee by strongest chain, Each distant camp fire's flickering gleam, will bring of Thee again Some lovely memory. By glittering sands, by northern snows, or lead blue seas that roll Ceaselessly on: through all the ways Great Ships traverse from pole to po We'll honor Thee! le. yi' . x.kV I 1 Q X, ' jk ,, 15 X3af-fx 579 1XYYs...: - ' Qwiw M kk.xL x ,ki.. . t 3 ,QW-:s...W -www .ff my Qv.:uA: w:.mw5w-Qs' - 1 . ..,., , .Xl,.. x' nsnuvuxli , H . , ., MAR-IHRIIC 11m.l.Axxn burn mr1'sm1'lx A'Xl IA:l'iA?l,',:f::'i:NH Xl mflvr wif 'fw mu umm MXIIIIIH I I IX.XlHi'l'II Ibl'N 0 iw ,. ,'.., . .. d..XIxI.I III Rkla v IH, . 'I'IIIiI,NI.X IHXRKICR I I XI IN XIII RRII I ljlffugflfllix, Hxglix, I.X A R.XI I III lu XII I,YIN IIII.I, ' I.1-PHY IIl'Y'I x . Il?lI'll 'IIXXXICR , , .Xll.IiI N ILXYNIAN IUQIPPII l l'l.l'UN , tIl,Iil'QR'l' li1il,l5l!l-fllti ' v. l , Q l.Xl'I.lXli RHIJMAN SI-1I'II KNIQIIVI' M'xRt XRl'I Mt Lui' H l'IllI.Il' .IUNICS x 19. . . l,,-3 lik' 'U 'X W' F 'X x1,xDlil.lNli KLINKI-. U 3' l',.,'f.NU R XIILH .xl.l,1-.x WH I I W WWW, An 1-.Axx xml 1 mu ' ' '1'lll-xnwlzlc xl.x1zsu.xll l'II.XRlXl-I I-QVKIIAR n A 0 I uaxu n.xx'1xx , ,, , , , . x. XYll.I..XRD wmcxs l:I,lxNll I. lmlzxl 5 Hllmt WMM, IIARRY IIICXIJI-IRSUX LX lumsux 75 4 3 WN x'ml..x WILKIN5 , X . I l XIVIC RHIEICIQTS HN ,. llxXlNl XXIIIIHII XIII' X HYDV VHRINIINI: Il.XNIII.lHX N ICST UIVKIQRS D M055 DI lil! KKNJVI R , , 1 f' ,av xw k Xl,,.g ,. XIXI4 X Nlllll NHRNIANIJ Rl IXXIVY I'llllllI'4 XNXH HXXHIHX lilll I ISN . ,. .. . MYIY Ixxlixxlux. i Y IRl'Nll.X4.l-. XYXA XIiXYI5I.l, ' ' A A ' A l.0l'IS Rlif, .' fU'Xll'H IXlIllI1,l.lbHIJNl-.AR Xl.X'l I'lS Ill'4iU HIILINIC IHIRIH X 'f'. f ii. . If 'if IX -I'!' lxXIIlIlxlNI1lllI IIIWIPI. HXR,mvI.Il lltilxll 1X lllxllld x vgx . v 1. JPN IxX.XII IDHRIS 'l'l'1'K RN .xxlmucusox . lfRlilHCRli'Ii IIlt'liN AA ' x mx' .. num' vm '1 vu mmf, , HHN DIPIIXN NIlIlI'h llxN .X lllll. NIARTIX MA . Ixjlllxl li I.:-:ls X IR ICN If IN ll! U WI 'M RH 'X x1.xm:.xRla'l' I-1l.l.lsux .1 Kiwi 15, U 'i 'f RXNXIUXIJIRIN CRI-Illll-N !Il'1Il'Ix A ' ' . .. .XXIII IIICNJIY ' A ' ' :ummm -' x I Q lIl'IHiR'l' s.xxx'xlcus I XRILXRA Il IIIfl.NI.XR l'If'I'I RKlN . 1 Cl FU XVXRDI XII I f ll.li XYII-fIlNI.XX M14:RI IRI -'Hifi ll 1 1 ul lfvl-'1z1f1 IS :um m.1v1c1:,x I SW mum' I ,umm 1f.x1.1nx ,IUIINS XI UH XIXIXN K XYI4I I'9 HN K'l'Yl'Yll'Yl' YXl'l'IIN Ml R m'mmW I-Qlmxxlm flint mil .. , , , QI XIX IHIXINIIXY SAYITZ IHLHUURI4' ULAX ,IH IIIIXI llll Sl-I' N ll1iliNl'I l'UNK,.' Q N ' 'f IIN 'WN Q .XllJRl.X 11,xslNc.lR x ln., vxnluss l' '- ' l 5 ' X vu xlcl rw 1 S llslllz NIONIKUXIIRN frm: I-'l'Kl'SIIIAl.X A A '3 V .IHIIN MAN 'U ILXN XX Il,l,l.XNI lf.Xl'I,liNIiR v ,,1, V, 44. H, XX',XI.l..Xl'Ii l.lbYIil.,X . . XlNll.Nl II.X1.f.l,RIN C .. AZHMXX II.X.X 1141111412 MTX NU Kwik 1111111 II 111111111 x1.1Nrsuw1 ' ' ' ' A ' A11x11x'1N 111111-11 JOHN ADLER, Saginaw, Michigan. They do best, who make the least noise. Welfare Committee, 3, 45 Scholarship Honors, 43 Senior Play Manager, 4, Chairman Senior Play Committee, 4, Football, 4. Outlook: S. B. J. C., later Stanford. MILO ALLEN, Leavenworth, Kansas. Of his stature he was of even lengthe, And wonderly deliver and great of strengthe. Football, 2, 3, 4, Band, 3, Class Baseball, 33 Cadet Sergeant, 4, Baseball, 4, Manager Boys' Glee Club, 4, Chairman of Welfare Committee, 4, Joe Bullitt in Seventeen, 45 Captain of the Guard, in Bohemian Girl, 4. Outlook: S. B. J. C. FERN MURIEL ANDERSON, Owen Sound, Ontario, Canada. 'The face an index to a feeling mind. Entered, 2, Scholarship Honors, 2, 3, 4, Junior Farce Stunt, 35 Hockey, 3, 45 Olive and Gold Staff, 3, 4g Office Assistant, 3, 43 Student-Body Bookkeeper, 3, 4g Athletic Com- mittee, 4: Athletic Secretary, 45 Basketball, 4. ' ' Outlook: S. B. J. C. LEAH BANTA, Las Animas, Colorado. Nor bold, nor shy, nor short, nor tall, But a new mingling of them all. Debating, 23 Basketball, 3, 49 Hockey, 3, 4g Baseball, 3, 4g Baseball Captain, 49 Scholarship Honors, 4. Outlook: Business College, Stenographer. ALVIN BARANOV, Dallas, Texas. He's a jolly, good fellow. Entered, 2, Football, 2, 3: Basketball, 2, 3, Track, 2, 3. Outlook: Law School, University of California, Southern Branch: later Stanford. BERNICE DIXIE BARNES, Tucumcari, New Mexico. If to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face and you'll forgive 'em all. Glee Club, lg Class Secretary, lg Scholarship Honors, 25 Forge Staff, 4, Olive and Gold Staff, 4: Committee on Big Sister Movement, 4, Aesthetic Dancing, 4. Outlook: S. B. J. C. JOSEPH CHARLES BIDGOOD, Santa Barbara, California. . He faces the world unflinchinglyf' Band, 35 Secretary and Treasurer of the Spanish Club, 4. Outlook: California Institute of Technology. RAYMOND T. BLY, Brewster, Minnesota. 'Studious of ease and fond of humble things. Entered, 23 Scholarship Honors, 3, 4. Outlook: Banking. E1 -------.-. .......... O LIVE f36jGoLD .--.----- -----.-- m OLLIE BORDEN, Santa Barbara, California. Blessed in a healthy good nature. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary, 2, Glee Club Secretary, 2. Outlook: Art Work. IRENE BORN, Colorado Springs, Colorado. That of her smyling was ful symple and coy. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Captain, 3, Hockey, 3, 4, Head of Hockey, 4, Tennis, 4, Senior Play Production Staff, 4, Assistant Manager of Properties in Seventeen, 4. Outlook: S. B. J. C., Art Course. FRED RAYMOND BOURQUIN, Butler, Missouri. The very pink of perfection. Scholarship Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating, 1, 3, Liberty Loan Essay Contest, 1, Welfare Committee, 2, Class Treasurer, 2, Class President, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Committee, 3, Junior Song Committee, 3, Junior Farce Committee, 3, Christmas Program, 3, Ile, 4, The Boor, 4, Olive and Gold Staff, 4, Senior Play Committee, 4, Willie Baxter in Seventeen, 4, Welfare Committee Chairman, 4. Outlook: Stanford University, Medical Course. BARBARA ELEANOR BRANDES, Santa Barbara, California. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Scholarship Honors, 2. 3, 4, Orchestra, Pirates of Penzance, 3, Bronze Typewriting Award, 4, 'Op-O' Me Thumb, 4, Scholarship Committee, 4, Orchestra, The Bohem- ian Girl, 4. Outlook: Stenographer. BETTY BRUNDAGE, Santa Barbara, California. There never was a girl more friendly. Class Secretary, 1, 3. Outlook: Lane Hospital, San Francisco. Uncertain. MARGARET M. BURKE, Santa Barbara, California. The press is the fourth estate of the realm. Interclass Debater, 1, Inter-School Debater, 1, Class President, 1, Debating Committee, 1, Class Numeral Committee, 1, Scholarship Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Committee, 2, Contributor to Olive and Gold, 2, 3, 4, Olive and Gold Staff, 2, 4, Forge Stai, 2, 3, 4, Contributor to Junior Songs, 3, Aesthetic Dancing, 3, Junior Farce Stunt, 3, Assistant Editor of Forge, 3, Delegate to Press Convention, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 4, Editor of Forge, 4, Secretary-Treasurer Southem Califomia High School Press Association, 4, Scholarship Pin, 4. Outlook: S. B. J. C., later Stanford. DOROTHY BUSBY, Toledo, Ohio She is witty to talk with and pretty to walk with. Basketball Captain, 1, Basketball, 1, 2, Numeral Committee, 2, Class Skit, 2, Secretary Social Committee, 3, Scholarship Honors, 3, Vicc'President Spanish Club, 3, Council Member, 4, Assistant Manager Girls' Hi Jinx, 4, Girls' Athletic Manager, 4, Athletic Committee, 4, Forge Staff, 4, Olive and Gold Staff, 4, Commencement Announcement Committee, 4, Big S Society, 4, Chairman of Committee on Big Sister Movement, 4. Outlook: Occidental. GEORGE CANTERBURY, Riverside, California. Let the world slide, let the world go, A fig for care, and a fig for woe. Class President, 1, Basketball, 1, 2, Track, 1, 2, 3, Football, 2, 3, 4, Cadet Corporal, 3. Outlook: California Institute of Technology. ' ---------' OLIVEf37JGOLD ---- .- ......... .E VIVIAN JANE CAVETT, San Francisco, California. Eyes not down-dropt, nor over bright, but fed With the clear pointed flame of chastity. Entered, 4. Outlook: Secretarial Work, or, S. B. J. C. EDWARD E. CHAMBERLAIN, Naples, California 'Tis silence all, and pleasing expectation. Track, 2, 3, 4, Class Track, 2, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, Class Baseball, 3, 4. Outlook: S. B. J. C., later University of California. CHARLES LUTHER COBB, Barton, Massachusetts. l'The mirror of all courtesy. R. O. T. C., 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, The Dress Rehearsal, 1, Pinafore, 2, Scholarship Honors, 2, 3, 4, Corporal, 2, 3, Pirates of Penzance, 3, Bohemian Girl, 4, lst Platoon Sergeant, 4. Outlook: Massachusetts School of Technology, Electrical Engineering. A DULCIE CHARLOTTE COOPER, Cambridge, England. I'll speak to thee in silence. Scholarship Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4, Member Properties Committee of Allison's Lad, 4. Outlook: Undecided. EUGENE CONKLIN, Montecito, California. Good nature and good sense must ever join. Class Track, 2, Baseball, 3, Class Baseball, 3, Junior Farce Skit, 3, Scholarship Honors, 4, Orchestra, 4. Outlook: S. B. J. C., later Davis and University of California. LEROY SWALES CORMACK, East Tafwas, Michigan. 'fForward his speech, his bearing bold. H Corporal, 1, 2, Polytechnic Secretary, 2, Polytechnic Treasurer, 2, 3, Line Sergeant, 3, Olive and Gold, Staff, 4, Scholarship Honors, 4, First Lieutenant Adjutant, 4, Sergeant Major, 4, 1st and 2nd Lieutenant, 4, Polytechnic Student-Body President, 4, Assistant Polytechnic Weekly Editor, 4, Polytechnic Weekly Stali, 4, Track, 4. Outlook: S. B. J. C. PHILIP DAVIS, San Francisco, California. Faith, that's as well said as if I had said it myself. Scholarship Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Committee, 2, 3, Ile, 3, Indian Summer. 3, Christmas Program, 3, Junior Farce, 3, Class Treasurer, 3, Meritorious Award Committee, 3, Class Baseball, 3, Class President, 4, Students' Social Committee, 4, Athletic Committee, 4, Manager Olive and Gold, 4, Commencement Speaker, 4. Outlook, University of California, Law. THEODORE JENNINGS DEANE, Santa Barbara, California. He is an honorable man. Cadet, 1, Polytechnic Student-Body Marshall, 3, Polytechnic VVeekly Staff, 4. Outlook: -S. B. J. C., later Stanford. BARBARA CONSTANCE DEWLANEY, Goleta, California. True as the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sun. Class Numeral Committee, 1, Scholarship Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 3, 4, Chairman Scholarship Committee, 3, Junior Farce Stunt, 3, Contributor to Junior Songs, 3, Forge Staff, 3, 4, Baseball, 4, School Debater, 4, Interclass Debater, 4, Debating Committee, 4, Track Captain, 4, President of the Big S Society, 4, Scholarship Pin, 4, Olive and Gold Editor, 4. E u :ammo L I V E I J O L Drlnlunlnu aluminum ERNEST RICHARD DICKERSON, Santa Barbara, California. A friend received with thump upon the back. Class Track, 1, 2, Class Basketball, 2, 4, Class Baseball, 2, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Pirates of Penzance, 3, Bohemian Girl, 4, Football, 4, Track, 4, Class President, 4. Outlook: University of California, Southern Branch, Dental Course. VICTOR F. DUNNE, Houston, Texax. Light of foot, light of spirit. Entered, 4, Scholarshp Honors, 4, Class Treasurer, 4, Vice-President, Spanish Club, 4, Olive and Gold Staff, 4, Johnnie Watson in Seventeen, 4, Glee Club, 4, Bohem- ian Girl, 4, Allison's Lad, 4, Manager Lunch Stand, 4, Manager Track Dance, 4. Outlook: Stanford, Law. ELIZABETH DURKEE, Natick, Massachusetts. And she can do it, great or small. Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dress Rehearsal, 1, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, Pinafore, 2, Pirates of Penzance, 3, Junior Farce, 3, Baseball Captain, 3, Class Secretary, 3, Tennis, 4, Lola Pratt, in Seventeen, ,4 Bohemian Girl, 4, Secretary of Student',Body, 4, Olive and Gold Stalf, 4, Council Member, 4, Big S Society, 4, Scholarship Pin, 4. Outlook: Stanford. MARGARET ELIZABETH ELLISON, Linden, California. Bright gem instinct with music. Basketball, 1, 2, Tennis, 1, Class Treasurer, 1, Scholarship Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholar- ship Committee, 2, Aesthetic Dancing Exhibition, 2, junior Farce Program, 3, Orchestra, Pirates of Penzance, 3, Orchestra, Bohemian Girl, 4, Olive and Gold Staff, 4, Scholarship Pin, 4. Outlook: S. B. J. C., Music. KATHARINE VERONICA ECKHARDT, San Francisco, California. Linked sweetness long drawn out. Scholarship Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, Track, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President, 2, Scholarship Committee, 3, Glee Club, 3, 4, Pirates of Penzance, 3, Tennis Captain, 3, Hockey, 4, Basketball Captain, 4, Olive and Gold StaE, 4, Bohemian Girl, 4, 'lBig S Society, 4, Properties Committee, Bohemian Girl, 4, Properties Committee, Allison's Lad, 4. Outlook: Business College. JOHN FALLON, Oakland, California. So bright his father calls him son. R. O. T. C. Sergeant, 3, Citizen's Military Training Camps, 3, 4, R. O. T. C. Captain, 4, R. O. T. C. Major, 4, Scholarship Honors, 4, Assistant Stage Electrician for Seven- teen, 4. Outlook: University of California. ALTA FAULKNER, Bufalo, New York. There's little of melancholy in her. Entered, 2, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, Pinafore, 2, Scholarship Honors, 2, 3, 4, Pirates of Penzance, 3, Pomona Declamation Contest, 4. Outlook: State Teachers' College. ESTLE FENN, Santa Barbara, California. If the heart of a man is depressed with cares, The mist is dispell'd when a woman appears. Christmas Program, 3, Wallie Banks, in Seventeen, 4, Allison's Lad, 4. Outlook: Shoe Business. El' '----- -------- OLIVEf39J GOLD -------- -- - ---- -----Q JOSEPH FULTON, Santa Barbara, California. A character is higher than intellect. Class Yell Leader, 1, Cadet Corporal, 1, 2, 3, Scholarship Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholar' ship Committee Chairman, 2, 3, Class President, 3, Treasurer Scholarship Society, 3, Olive and Gold Staff, 4, Cadet Second Lieutenant, 4, Cadet First Lieutenant Adjutant, 4, Cadet Major, 4, Scholarship Committee, 4, President Scholarship Society, 4, Scholarship Pin, 4. Outlook: College. SHIZUKO D. FUKUSHIMA, Santa Barbara, California. Sweet as the primrose that peeps beneath the thorn. Scholarship Honors, 3, 4. Outlook: University of California, Southern Branch. KATHERINE MEROUX GEHL, Santa Barbara, California. Whose bright eyes rain influence. Aesthetic Dancing Exhibition, 3, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Hi Jinx Committee, 4, Committee on Big Sister Movement, 4. Outlook: Mills College. VLADIMIR A. GLEBOFF, Harbin, Manchuria, China. And gladly wolde he lerne. Entered, 4. Outlook: University of California. GILBERT F. GOLDBERG, Seattle, Washinglon. Better not to be at all Than not be noble. Entered, 3, Forge Staff, 3, 4, Welfare Committee, 3, Class Basketball, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Scholarhip Honors, 3, 4, Football, 4, Student Social Committee, 4, Glee Club, 4, The Boheman Girl, 4, President Scholarship Society, 4, Varsity Club, 4, Allison's Lad, 4, Assistant Manager, Olive and Gold, 4. Outlook: University of California. LAURENCE KNOX GOODYEAR, Ventura, California. Ask me no questions, and I'll tell you no lies. Entered, 2, Scholarship Committee, 2, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Commissioner R. O. T. C., 3, 4, Council Member, 4. Outlook: Study of Music. GLADYS GUNTER, Oakland, California. She walks in beauty. Social Committee, 2, Olive and Gold Staff, 2, 4, Hockey, 3, 4, Class Secretary, 3, Scholarship Committee, 4. Outlook: Art School. VINCENT HAGGERTY, Balursfeld, California. But let me silent be. Class Baseball, 1, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Varsity Club, 3, 4, Football, 4. Outlook: Commercial Work. ANNIE NATHANIEL HAMILTON, Lanark, Scotland. Down her white neck, long, floating auburn curls. The least of which would set ten poets raving. , Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dress Rehearsal, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pinafore, 2, Aesthetic Dancing 3, Secretary Girls' Section of Class, 2, Pirates of Penzance, 3, Olive and Gold Staff, 4, Bohemian Girl, 4. Outlook: Business College. E ll- lulrllll0 L I V K G 0 L Dlllllllll I llllllllm CHRISTINE HAMILTON, Lanark, Stvfltllld. A smile that wins. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 45 Dress Rehearsal, 15 Scholarship Honors, 1, 2, 3, 45 Pinafore, 25 Spanish Club, 3, 45 Welfare Committee, 35 Pirates of Pen- zance, 35 Olive and Gold Staff, 45 Bohemian Girl, 4. Outlook: S. B. J. C. ROBERT HARTWELL, Casa Grande, Arizona. I Learn'd he was in medic'nal lore. Class Debater, 15 Class Basketball, 15 Left, 25 Entered, 35 Football, 45 Track, 4. Outlook: Stanford, later Cooper Medical College. ALLYNE HAYMAN, Santa Barbara, California. She was a phantom of delight. Basketball, 1, 2, 45 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Track, 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis, 25 Baseball Cap- tain, 2, 35 Class Vice-President, 35 Scholarship Honors, 3, 45 Head of Baseball, 45 Big S Society, 45 Mary Brooks in Seventeen, 45 Hockey Captain, 45 Olive and Gold Staff, 45 Student Social Committee, 4. Outlook: Stanford. HARRY B. HENDERSON, Santa Barbara, California. Deeds are better than words. Scholarship Honors, 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Pomona College Glee Club Con- test, 25 Pinafore, 25 Scholarship Committee, 2, 35 Welfare Committee, 25 Class Basketball, 25 Class Numeral Committee, 25 Junior Farce, 35 Class Treasurer, 35 Foot- ball, 3, 45 Honorary Member Scholarship Society, 45 Pirates of Penzance, 35 Senior Play Committee, 45 Properties, Seventeen, 4. Outlook: S. B. J. C., Chemistry. JAMES A. HENDRY, Goleta, California. And all men looked upon him favorably. 5 Scholarship Honors, 15 Class Track, 25 Track, 2, 45 Welfare Committee, 25 Class Baseball, 35 Spanish Club, 45 Forge Staff, 4. Outlook: S. -B. J. C. LUCILE HESTER, Santa Barbara, California. Your good disposition is better than gold. Scholarship Honors, 1, 2, 3, 45 President of Girls' Section of Class, 25 Council Member, 45 Director of Allison's Lad, 45 Scholarship Pin, 45 Olive and Gold Staff, 4. Outlook: S. B. J. C. FREDERICK H. HICKS, Princeville, California. A man of mark. Interclass Track, 1, 25 Corporal, 25 Junior.Skit, 35 Senior Play Committee, 45 Welfare Committee, 4. Outlook: University of California. MELVIN LOUIS HILL Santa Barbara, California. D Money is his plea. Class Treasurer, 15 Class Vice-President, 25 Class President, 2, 35 Debating Committee, 35 Junior Farce Committee, 35 Mr. Parcher in Seventeen, 45 Student-Body Treas- urer, 45 Council Member, 4. Outlook: University of California, Southern Branchg Dentistry. IRA HODSON, JR., Steamboat Springs, Colorado. The hand that follows 'intellect can achieve. 1 Football, l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 1, 25 Baseball, 1, 35 Class Treasurer, 25 Class Vice- President, 3. Outlook: University of California. Q --------- -- -- -- -- -------- 0 1, 1 v E 5 41 1 G 0 L D --------- MARJORIE HOLLAND, Memphis, Tennenee. A face that had a story to tell. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dancing, 1, 4, Welfare Committee, 1, 4, Cinderella, in Dress Rehearsal, 1, Pinafore, 2, Scholarship Honors, 3, 4, Pirates of Penzance, 3, Secretary of Welfare Committee, 4, Jane Baxter in Seventeen, 4, Olive and Gold Staff, 4, Bohemian Girl, 4. Outlook: Undecided. LEROY LOWSLEY HUNT, Santa Barbara, California. Though defeated, he could argue still. Council Member, 1, 2, 3, 4, Welfare Committee, 1, 2, Interclass Debating,T2, Debat' ing Society, 1, Interclass Basketball, 1, 2, '3, 4, Manager Sophomore Dance, 2, Foot- ball, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, Junior Skit, 3, Debating Committee, 4, Manager Senior Dance, 4, Assistant Manager Football Dance, 4, Scholarship Honors, 4, Senior Play Committee, 4, Production Staff, Seventeen, 4, Assistant Manager, Seventeen, 4, Ticket Sales Manager, Seventeen, 4. Outlook: Stanford, later Harvard, Law Course. STELLA BAINLBRIDGE HYDE, Santa Barbara, California. And fair she is, if that mine eyes be true. Class Secretary, 1, Class Debater, 1, Tennis, 2, Pumpkinville Orchestra, Girls' Hi Jinks, 4, Pork Chops Orchestra, Seventeen, 4. Outlook: Undecided. WILLIAM JOHNSON, New York City, New York. Sober and Steadfastif' Entered 2. Outlook: Work. MARGARET JONES, Chicago, Illinois. Her kindness and her worth to spy You need but gaze on Margaret's eye. Scholarship Honors, 1, 2, Aesthetic Dancing, 1, Baseball, 4. Outlook: University of Californa. PHIL JONES, Croyden, London, England. Oh, he was all made up of love and charms, Whatever maid could wish, or man admire. Scholarship Honors, 1, 4, Class Track, 2, Track, 3, 4, Forge Manager, 4, Class Treas- urer, 4. Outlook: S. B. J. C., Electrical Engineering. MADELINE ANN KLINKE, Riverside, Illinoix. I see how thine eyes would emulate the diamond. Thou hast the right arched beauty of the brow. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Junior Farce, 3, Pirates of Penzance, 3, Bohemian Girl, 4, Olive and Gold Staff, 4, Class Debater, 4, Hockey, 4, Glee Club Concert, 4, Wurzel- Flummery. 4, Oliice Assistant, 4, Lead in Scholarship Honors, 4, Typewrting Certifi- cate and Medal, 4. Outlook: University of California or Illinois. AARON BENJAMIN KNAPP, Bay City, Michigan. Better dead than out of style. Cadet Corporal, 1, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball, 1, 2, Class Football, 2, School Yell Leader, 2, Student-Body Advertising Manager, 2, Forge Staff, 2, Senior Play Poster Contest, 2, 3, 4, Forge Cartoonist, 3, 4, Scholarship Honors, 3, Scholarship Committee, 3, R. O. T. C. Lieutenant, 4, R. O. T. C. Captain, 4, Olive and Gold StaE, 4. Outlook: Art Institute, Chicago. ' El --------------- - ----- -- ---- --....- . .... OLIVEK4-ZJGOLD -------- .-.-----. E JOE KNIGHT, Sheridan, New York. With a cheery smile. Class Track, 2, Track, 2, 3, 4, Member of Welfare Committee, 2, 4, Member of Varsity Club, 3, 4, Senior Announcement Committee, 4, Glee Club, 4, Bohemian Girl, 4. Outlook: Agriculture. MARJORIE AILENE LEE. Naples, California. Her modest looks, sweet as the primrosef' Scholarship Honors, 2, 4, Olive and Gold Staff, 4, Hockey, 4, Otlice Assistant, 4. Outlook: State Teachers' College. EDITH MIRIAM LEHMAN, Lo: Angeles, California. I hear, yet say not much, but think the more. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dress Rehearsal, 1, Pinafore, 2, Pirates of Penzance, 3, Scholarship Honors, 3, Bohemian Girl, 4. Outlook: Oihce Work. MARIAN LINCOLN, Santa Barbara, California. With eyes as blue as heaven. Competitive Vaudeville Committee, 1, Competitive Vaudeville, 1, Basketball, 1, Mem- ber Orchestra, 1, 2, Class Numeral Committee, 2, Baseball, 2, Hockey, 3, Assistant Stage Manager of Seventeen, 4, Member of Hi Jinks Orchestra, 4, Olive and Gold Staff, 4. Outlook: S. B. J. C., Art. WALLACE LOVELAND, Burlington, Vermont. My thoughts are my companions. Outlook: Electrical Engineering. JOHN THOMAS MANGAN, La Patera, California. Leaming is but an adjunct to ourself. Cadet, R. O. T. C., 1, Scholarship Honors, 1, 2, Corporal, 2, Platoon Sergeant, 3, Class Baseball, 3, First Lieutenant, 4. Outlook: Undecided. JEAN MATTESON, Chicago, Illinois. And violets, transformed to eyes, Inshrined a soul within their blue. Entered, 2, Scholarship Honors, 2, 3, 4, Junior Farce, 3, Glee Club, 3, 4, Pirates of Penzance, 3, '4Bohemian Girl, 4, Glee Club President, 4, Olive and Gold Staff, 4. Outlook: Undecided. PHIL H. MARTIN, Carry, Pennsylvania. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Scholarship Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4, Competitive Vaudeville, 1, Glee Club, 1, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating, 2, Junior Song Committee, 3, Junior Farce, 3, Football, 4. Outlook: University of Arizona, Mining Engineering. THEODORE LOWELL MARSHALL, Santa Barbara, California. Full big he was of braun, and eke of bones. Entered, 1, Left, 1, Competitive Vaudeville, 1, Entered, 2, Interclass Track, 2, Inter' class Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Football, 3, 4, Genesis, in Seventeen, 4, Glee Club, 4. Outlook: Work, College. ll 'l ' E El ------------------------'--'------------- O MARGET McTAVISH, Keno, Texas. DORI O! blessed with temper, whose undivided ray Can make to-morrow cheerful as to-day. Scholarship Honors, 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Welfare Committee, 35 Olive and Gold Staff, 45 Baseball, 45 Track, 4. Outlook: S. B. J. C. AN MILLER, Goleta, California. He thought as a sage. Track, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, 2, 3, 45 Junior Farce Skit, 35 George Crooper, in Seven- teen, 45 Basketball, 45 Wurzel-Flummery, 45 Allison's Lad, 4. LLOYD H. MOSS, Lovelock, Nevada. Thou art a fellow of good respect. Class Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Class Baseball, 1, 25 Boys' Athletic Manager, 25 Class Foot- ball, 25 Class Track, 25 Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 45 'iBohemian Girl, 45 Varsity Club Treasurer, 45 Track, 45 Football, 4. Outlook: University of Nevada. ANNA NEWELL, Montalvo, California. All who joy would win Must share it,-Happiness was born a twin. Scholarship Committee, 25 Aesthetic Dancing, 2, 3, 45 Assistant Office Secretary, 2, 35 Jig and Caper Club, 35 Dancing Demonstration, 35 Reporter of Student-Body Presi- dents' Convention, 35 Class Secretary, 45 Olive and Gold Staff, 45 May Parcher, in Seventeen, 4 Outlook: University of California, Southern Branch, or University of Southern California. ORISSA OLIVERA, Santa Barbara, California. AMY Patience and gentleness is power. Scholarshp Honors, 1, 2. Outlook: Dietetics. OSBORNE, Santa Barbara, California. I have a heart with room for every joy. Scholarship Honors, 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Pinafore, 25 Class Secretary, 2, 45 Junor Farce Committee, 35 Contributor to Junior Songs, 35 Contributor to Olive and Gold, 35 Pirates of Penzance, 35 Will-O the-Wisp, 35 Senior Play Committee, 45 Forge Staff, 45 Bohemian Girl, 45 Assistant Editor of Olive and Gold, 4. Outlook: Pomona College. THELMA OVERTON PARKER, Beaumont, Texas. Her lively looks a sprightly mind disclose. Entered, 25 Debating, 35 Hockey Captain, 35 President of Spanish Club, 35 junior Songs Contributor, 35 Junior! Farce, 35 Forge Staff, 35 Scholarship Honors, 35 Olive and Gold Stalf, 3, 45 Student-Body Vice-President, 45 Council Member, 45 Manager of Girls' Hi Jinks, 45 Chairman of Commencement Committee, 45 Spanish Club, 45 Production Staff, Seventeen, 45 Social Schedule Committee, 4. Outlook: Baylor College. MARGARET ESTELLA PATRICK, San Jose, California. When you do dance, I wish you A wave o' th' sea, that you might ever do Nothing but that. Glee Club, 1, 25 Dancing, 2, 3, 45 Feature Dancing, 2, 3, 45 Class Secretary, 3. Outlook: Dancing. El ---------- -------- O L1vEL44jGoLD '-------- AUDREY PENSINGER, Santa Barbara, California. Bonnie brown eyes are the eyes for me. Glee Club, 2, 43 Dress Rehearsal, 23 Dancing, 2, 4g jig and Caper Club, 33 The Bohemian Girl, 4. Outlook: University of California. FRANCIS PETELER, Minneapolix, Minnesota. There is no hurry in his mind, no hurry in his feet. Interclass Debating, 13 Cadet Corporal, 2. Outlook: S. B. J. C., later University of California. DELMER I. PETERKIN, Stockton, California. And wearing his wisdom lightly. Class Basketball, 4. Outlook: S. B. J. C. JAMES MICHAEL PHILLIPS, Ofwosso, Michigan. He could on either side dispute, Confute, change hands, and still conputef' R. O. T. C., 1, 2, 3, 43 Corporal, 2, 33 Class Baseball, 33 Forge Staff, 33 Glee Club, 3, 43 Pirates of Penzance, 33 Bohemian Girl, 43 Top Sergeant, Company A, 43 Captain of Company B, 4. Outlook: S. B. J. C. ESTRAL F. RAFFETTO, Santa Paula, California. Earnestness and sport go well together. Class Treasurer, 13 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 43 Class Football, 13 Class Secretary, 23 Football, 2, 3, 43 Class President, 33 Junior Farce, 33 Basketball, 43 President Vanity Club, 4g Student-Body President, 43 Olive and Gold Staff, 43 Council Member, 43 Mr. Sylvanus Baxter, in Seventeen, 4. Outlook: Stanford, Law. EVA RAFFETTO, Ventura, California. Her willing hands are ever ready. Basketball, 33 Baseball, 33 Track, 33 Track Captain, 3g Class Numeral Committee, 3a Class Secretary, 33 Junior Farce Committee, 3g Properties for junior Farce, 33 Scholar- ship Honors, 3, 43 Welfare Committee, 43 Class Vice-President, 43 Properties for Girls' Hi Jinx, 43 Senior Play Committee, 43 Manager of Costumes for Seventeen, 43 Hockey, 4. Outlook: Undecided. LOUIS REZZONICO, Santa Barbara, California. As merry as the day is long. Outlook: University of Californa. EUNICE ROBERTSON, Winfield, Kansas. Thy fair hair my heart enchainedf' Orchestra, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 43 Bohemian Girl, 43 'Op O' Me Thumb, 4. Outlook: Oflice Work. PAULINE R. RODMAN, Adrian, Missouri. Life is a pure flame, and we live by an invisible sun within us. Scholarship Honors, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Secretary, 13 Class Vice-President, 13 Scholarship Committee, 1, 43 Budget Committee, 33 Scholarship Representative, 43 Lead in Scholar- ship Honors, 43 Vice-President Scholarship Society, 43 Olive and Gold Stai, 4. Outlook: Oflice Work. E unmnnlulunlnmnmun0 L I V E I J G O L D'l'l'll llllllllllm NORMAN ROSS, Santa Barbara, California. And when a lady's in the case, You know all other things give place. Class President, 15 Class Basketball, 1, 25 Assistant Athletic Manager, 1, 25 Welfare Committee, 15 Council Member, 25 Class Track, 25 Football, 3, 45 Varsity Club, 3, 45 Wurzel-Flummery, 45 Allison's Lad, 4. Outlook: University of California. CHRISTIAN W. T. SAVITZ, Santa Barbara, California. '4The secret of success is perseverance. Editor of Poly Weekly, 45 Assistant Editor of Poly Weekly, 4. Outlook: Westinghouse Electric Company. LEWIS B. SHERRILL, Santa Barbara, California. To Goleta, to Goleta, to buy a prize pig. Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Scholarship Committee, 2, 35 Class President, 3, 45 Class Treasurer, 35 Manager junior Dance, 35 Social Committee, 35 Junior Farce,,35 Track, 35 Football Captain, 4. Outlook: S. B. J. C., later University of California. MARIAN SMITH, Santa Barbara, California. Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low, an excellent thing in a woman. Entered, 45 Mrs, Baxter, in Seventeen, 45 Glee Club, 45 Student Social Committee, 45 Bohemian Girl, 4. Outlook: College. ETHEL SMOOT, Salinas, California. Who deserves well, needs not another's praise. Scholarship Honors, 2, 3, 45 Junior Farce Stunt, 35 Forge Staff, 45 Miss Boke in Seventeen, 45 Olive and Gold Staff, 45 Manager of French Picnic, 4. Outlook: State Teachers' College. ALBERT STEVENS, Santa Barbara, California. He prov'd best man i' the field. Scholarship Honors, 1, 2, 3, 45 Track, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Football, 3, 45 Scholarship Committee, 3, 45 Scholarship Pin, 45 Basketball Captain, 45 Track Captain, 45 Assistant Manager Track Dance, 45 Winner Robertson and Milham Cup, 35 Assistant Manager of Olive and Gold, 45 Honors in Southern Meet, 4. Outlook: University of Californa. EDITH TANNER, Beauty is truth, truth beauty. Debating, 15 Numeral Committee Chairman, 15 Class Secretary, 15 Scholarship Com- mittee, 1, 25 Scholarship Honors, 1, 2, 3, 45 Class President, 25 Baseball, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 2, 3 45 Council Representative, 35 Hockey Captain, 35 Junior Song Committee Chairman, 35 Treasurer, Jig and Caper Club, 35 Class Vice-President, 45 Welfare Committee Chairman QGirls'j, 45 Chairman Scholarship Committee, 45 Olive and Gold Staff, 45 Glee Club Concert, 45 Scholarship Pin, 45 Chairman of Properties Committee, Bohemian Girl, 4. Outlook: Business College or S. B. J. C. JOSEPHINE TIPPNER, Vienna, Auslria. A gentle heart, an honest mind. Entered, 25 Scholarship Honors, 2. Outlook: Ollice Work. DORIS MARGUERITE TUCKER, Harrison, Ohio. A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Competitive Vaudeville, 15 Scholarship Honors, 2, 3, 4. Outlook: State Teachers' College, Home Economics, E llllvlllllllllllllllllll I lullllllllllllllll 'IIIIIIII lvlll vlllull IIUIIE HUGH F. R. VAIL, JR., Santa Barbara, California. In mathematics he was greater than Tycho Brahe, or Erra Pater. Entered, 15 Left, 15 Entered, 35 Scholarship Honors, 3, 45 'Op O' Me Thumb, 4. Outlook: Columbia School of Architecture. GENEVIEVE VAUGHN, Meadfuille, Pennsylvania. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Entered, 45 Glee Club, 45 Bohemian Girl, 45 Maker of Dreams, 4. Outlook: Undecided. CLEO PRINCESS WARDLOW, Champaign, Illinois. Black eyes, with a wondrous witching charm. Glee Club, 15 Baseball, 1, 2, 4. Outlook: Undecided. WILLARD FOLGER WEEKS, JR., Portland, Oregon. The man that blushes is not quite a brute. Entered, 25 Class Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Class Vice-President, 35 Basketball, 3, 45 Secretary, Varsity Club, 45 Boys' Assistant Athletic Manager, 35 Boys' Athletic Manager, 45 Glee Club, 45 Allison's Lad, 4: Wurzel-Flummery, 45 Bohemian Girl, 4. Outlook: University of Southern California, Dental Course. W. MERLE WEIDMAN, Ojai, California. And wisely tell what hour 0' the day The clock doth strike by Algebra. ERNEST A. WILHOIT, Santa Paula, California. It is not good for man to be alone. Orchestra, 1, 2, 35 Band, 1, 2, 35 Glee Club, 45 Glee Club Orchestra, 45 Scholarship Honors, 45 Bohemian Girl, 4. Outlook: University of California. VIOLA WILKINS, Rochester, New York. Whose lips never unkindly spoke. Scholarship Honors, 1, 2, 3, 45 Aesthetic Dancing Exhibition, 2, 35 Jig and Caper Club, 35 Scholarship Committee, 45 Olive and Gold Staff, 45 Forge Staf, 45 Scholarship Pin, 45 Director of Allison's Lad, 4. Outlook: S. B. J C. DELMER L. WILSON, Pueblo, Colorado. In knowledge and in height he rose. Cadet, 1, 2, 3, 45 OH-ice Assistant, 25 Class Debater, 3, 45 Barry Oratorical, 35 Corporal, 35 Junior Farce Skit, 35 Assistant Forge Manager, 35 R. 0. T. C. Sergeant, 45 Scholar- ship Honors, 45 Spanish Club, 45 Forge Staff, 45 Class Debater,. 4. Outlook: S. B. J. C., later University of Southern California. WILLIAM H. YOUNG, Frost, Texas. HI am sure, care's an enemy to life. Competitive Vaudeville, 15 Glee Club, 1, 2, 35 R. O. T. C., 1, 2, 3, 45 Pomona Glee Club Contest, 25 Corporal, 25 Boatswain in Pinafore, 25 Ollice Assistant, 2, 35 Glee Club Manager, 35 Sergeant in R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant in R. O. T. C., 45 State Manager, Architect, and Carpenter in Seventeen, 4. Outlook: S. B. J C. GRETCHEN M. ZIEGLER, Santa Barbara, California. Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Scholarship Committee, 1, 2, 35 Scholarship Honors, 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club, 3. Outlook: University of California, Southern Branch. Li52f,ku. , . E' -. f f - ,- , g . Q. .ef u QQAJ -Tk 'Gi' , ' Y-'f-v --- '- VAST Ol 'l'1'4l Xlarsllall .Mum Nvwull Blclvin llill .Xllync llaylnznl lfatm cxuatis fthe mlugj Yictur llmmc lffllnl Ruffcllo hlNl'lRll 1 I i r i F l SliYliN'l'ICliX .Xl l' IY. 'lfvnn lfthcl Snmut l'Zlil1lhL'Ill llnrkcc :xml lflupit llurizm Mi ximith l n-nl Ihmrquin Nl:u'juric Hullaml Milo Allcn L I P 3rg'ff1'r.,g YF: 1 ' 1, Lf5?Eki'i5v .-!5?'.3,3EG-Slggigg iiffgji Y - Q.-wwf, 1 - fl- 1' ' X Y- ' ...-,. 4 .- L ni' -WQLIVEIWJ GOLWWH THE CLASS OF 1923 SANTA BARBARA HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS 'GEVENTEENv A DELIGHTFUL AMERICAN COMEDY ' av soo'rH TAIKINGTON ANNUAL BENEFIT FOR THE ALUMNI SCHOLARSHIP FUND MATINIE AND IVEIING Porrnn THEATRE, sATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1913 El ---------- ------.- OLIVE f48jGoLn ......... . I SEVENTEEN A Delightful Ameriran Comedy By BooTH TARKINGTON CAST OF CHARACTERS Sylvanus Baxter, paterfamilias .......................................... Estral Raffetto Mary Baxter, his wife .................... . ....................,... . . ......,, Marian Smith William Syvanus Baxter, their seventeen-year-old son ...... Fred Bourquin Jane Baxter, their ten-year-old daughter ...................... Marjorie Holland Genesis, their colored man-of-all-work ....... ,,,,,,, T ed Marshall Mr. Parcher, their neighbor ...... .. ......... ....,.,,.. M clvin Hill May Parcher, his daughter ................ ............ Anna Newell Lola Pratt, her visitor for the summer ,...... ......... E lizabeth Durkee Ethel Boke, a guest at the party ............. .. . ........ Ethel Smoot Mary Brooks, another guest ...................... ....... Allyne Hayman Johnnie Watson, Willie's boon companion .......................... Victor Dunne George Crooper, Johnnie's cousin from Blairsville. . ........ Dorian Miller Joe Bullitt, Willie's friend ....................................... ........ M ilo Allen Wallie Banks, another friend ........ ......... . .Estle Fenn Flopit, pedigreed French poodle ....... Q ...................... Mickey Born Clematis, plain dog .................... .. ................................ Buster Glaister Pork Chop's Orchestra .......................... Stella Hyde and Butler Coles SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Time-The Present ACT I-Living-hall of the Baxter house. Noon on a june day. ACT II-Scene 1-Same. Evening, two weeks later in July. Scene 2-Porch of the Parcher house. Later same evening. ACT III-Living hall of the Baxter house. Early evening in mid-August. ACT IV-Scene l-Porch of the Parcher house. 7:30 p.m. on the Friday following fCurtain lowered two minutes to denote the lapse of three hours., -- Scene 2-Same. 10:30 p.m. on the same evening. PRODUCTION STAFF jane Carroll Byrd ................ . .................................... . . ................ Director John Adler ............... ......................................... . . .................... Manager Le Roy Hunt ................ ...Assistant Manager and Ticket-Sales Manager Robert Rothwell, Potter Theatre Staff ........................ Technical Advisor William Young ............ .. .................................................. Stage Manager Marian Lincoln .......... . ......................... .......... A ssistant Stage Manager Harry Henderson and lrene Born .......... ................................ P roperties Jane Poulsen and Eva Raffettom... ........ Costumes , an ------------------- -------------------- O L1VEf49jG0LD ' - ' El Mary Overman and Coleman Stewart .... . ........................-------- M3kC'UP Stella Hyde .......................................-..----.- ---------------- M 11510 Est!-al Rajfettg ,,.,,,.,,, .... . .Transportation Fred Bourquin ........ ................... P rinting Thglma Parker ,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,.,,.,,,..............,..... ...... . . Senior Features MUSICAL PROGRAM By the High School Orchestra John J. Hall, Conductor 1. Overture-Das Bienenhaus ........................ ........ S chneidcr 2. Un peu d'Amour ...... .. .............. ........ L as Silesu 3. Manzanillo ............................ ....... R 05,9710 4. lntermezzo-Rendez-Vous ...... ........ A letter 5. Ballroom Whispers ................. ...... G regh 6. Polonais-Triomplate ....... ..... T obani 7. Gavotte-Genial ............ .... T obani 8. Canzonetta-Felice ....... ........ L angley 9. Serenade-d'Amour ....... ........ fu on Blou l0. Cocoanut Dance ............................ . ....... Herman COMMITTEE ON PLAY Eva Raffetto Amy Osborne Le Roy Hunt Fred Bourquin Harry Henderson Fred Hicks John Adler, Mgr. APPRECIATION The Senior Class of the Santa Barbara High School wishes to acknowledge the special consideration of the principal and the faculty during the production of this play. The class is particularly grateful to Mr. Hall and the orchestra for their participation in the program, and to Miss Poulsen, Mr. Cline, Miss Overman, and Mr. Coleman Stewart for valuable assistance behind the scenes. The class further wishes to acknowl- edge the generous co-operation of Eisenberg's, The Toggery, The Great Wardrobe, The Regina, and The Fashion, for costumes and costume accessories 5 Samarkand, Tucger's, Pierce Brothers', and The VVrought Iron Works for furnishingsg Kupelian's for rugsg Runkle's for footwearg the Schauer Printing Studio for printing material: The Potter Management, the Community Arst Association, Joseph Andres and Wilbur Hodgson for courtesiesg Robert Rothwell for professional assistance in tech- nical direction of the production, and many individuals for timely help. El ------------ ----'------ O L1vEf50jGoLo ------- ------------ El SEVENTEEN THE PLAY The play's the thing! At least, Seventeen, as produced by 1923 was! For several years, Mrs. Byrd, dramatic coach for the senior play, has been trying to secure Booth Tarkington's delightful American comedy, Seventeen, for the annual class productiong but has been unable to do so, as it had not yet been released for amateurs. Last fall while stopping in New York on her way back to California from her European trip, Miss Nina Moise, dramatic director of the Community Arts Asso- ciation, was promised the acting rights of the play for the Community Players. On her return, she learned of Mrs. Byrd's long deferred desire to produce it, and generously turned over to the Seniors her prerogative. The play committee sent for the manuscript at once. When it came it was Copy I, Think of it! So the class of 1923 was the first group of amateur players to produce this exquisite classic of youth, with its strange mixture of noble aspirations, high ideals, extreme sensiviteness, gushing sentimentality, bad manners, boyish crudity -set over against the wholesome atmosphere of the average American home. THE AUDIENCE The house was a record breaker. Before the box-ofhce was opened for the public, every available seat for the evening performance was taken. The matinee drew a much larger crowd than last year. The production staff, working under the constant and careful supervision of the young managers-John Adler and LeRoy Hunt--kept the expenses down to the minimum, so that the two performances netted for the Scholarship Fund the sum of 51068.08 !-a thing unheard of in the annals of the Senior play-producing! The boxes, occupied by the Seniors and their chaperons, were gay with class and school colors. During the evening, the Seniors presented the players and Mrs. Byrd, the director, with lovely bouquets. THE SCENES Superb in setting! Wonderful in lighting effects! A very audible Ah-h-h! greeted the scene when the curtain went up on a beautifully appointed living-hall, wrought out in old ivory, mahogany, and old blues. Over the stairway and on the floor were rare old Oriental rugs. Through the broad window and open doorway streamed the golden sunlight of an August day, showing a real garden with real hedges. Against this lovely background the action moved, changing twice to an exterior of rare beauty: a pretty little cottage all alit within, revealing in the various rooms a natural home-life and atmosphereg with an old-fashioned, vine-covered porch, a stretch of reall front lawn 5 and a trellissed way leading to romantic paths unseen- all this mellowed to the softest moonlight glow, and merry with the songs of youthful voices, or tinkling with the sounds of enchanting dance music. Such effects were made possible by the faithful and efficient work of William Young, Marian Lincoln, Harry Henderson, Irene Born, and a host of Seniors, under the able and generous supervision of Robert Rothwell of the Potter Theatre staff. Enmn lununo L I V E E J G 0 I4 Dlllllu nulnnm THE PLAYERS The play went off with marvelous precision and despatch. The ease of the young players, the profes- sional sureness of action and gesture ,the clear and accurate enunciation, the smooth flow of dialogue, the excellent ensemble acting, the exquisite shading of char- acter, the steady rise of the action toward climaxes, astonished those who are not conversant with the high standard set by the Senior plays of the Santa Barbara High School. The play centers about William Sylvanus Baxter, Jn, a perfect embodiment of the spirit of seventeen. This part was taken by Fred Bourquin, who had just achieved a success in the juvenile role of Cosmo in the Community Arts production of Alice Sit by the Fire. In this connection it is interesting to note that in discussing this play, a prominent dramatic critic, not knowing at the time that Seventeen' had been chosen for the Senior play, declared in the press that Fred would make a perfect Willie Baxtern-and he did! Tall, good-looking, yet not always sure of the disposi- Frecl Bourquin as Willie Bauer tion of legs and arms, Fred gave an accurate and marvelously naive portrayal of this strange mixture of child and man. Always full of his own importance, aspiring to the dignity and the rights of young man- hood, yet at times falling sadly below the stern standards thus set for himself, Fred contrived to show under this man-of-the-world pose, and his pompous and intolerant manner, a rarely lovable, boyish nature, which at all times endeared him to the audience. The understanding delicacy of his interpretation brought the play to an exquisite climax. The genuine ten- derness of the last scene will linger long in the mem- J f ory of , Vl'illie in the 'l'oils of Lola t ll O S C who witnessed it. The whole Baxter group was equally well chosen: Estral Raffetto as father, Blarian Smith as mother, Nlarjorie Hol- land as Jane, and Genesis-the colored man-of-all-workH--certainly created a perfect picture of the great American home. lllarjorie Hollard's Jane was a bit of real life. Every mother recognized her as her own, every brother, to his sorrow, The Baxter Family Group knew her wellg the ubiquitous ten-year- old .lane - all ears, all eyes, and- EI -----------------------------------'----'-- OLIVEf521GOI.D --'--- ' -------- -- '------------------'- El l M arjorie llollantl as Jane alas l-all mouthl From her first ''bread-an'-butter-an'- applesauce-an'-sugarn entrance to her last protesting Will-ee,', Nlarjorie had the audience by storm. She did not act: she just rms a naughty, bad child, but a darling one! Her artistic restraint in not over-acting this easily over-done parts, revealed in Klarjorie a fine sense of dramatic values, unusual in one so youug. Director llloise, of the Community Arts, recognizing this, selected her for the part of Angela Hardyn in The Bad Klan. Sylvanus Baxter, paterfamiliasf' as played by listral, was one of the surprises of the evening. lfstralls splendid physique, his assured and dignified bearing, with his unusually artful make-up, fooled the audience into thinking that he really was a man of forty, com- mandeered from the fathers of the young play'ers. Calm, cool, business-like, he went about his work in the play as though it was an every-day job, his reaction to each situation being direct, sure, and absolutely natural. His fine sense of humor, his whimsically sarcastic attitude toward the foibles and follies of youth, with its occa- sional bursts of protest and intolerance, and his general laissez-faire method of family discipline-made the Sylyanus Baxter of listral Rafletto, the real thing' in American fathers. A lovely counterpart to this was the sweet, womanly Mrs, Baxter portrayed by Marian Smith, whose own Nladonna-like beauty and gentle, well-bred manner gave charm to an already beautifully conceived character. Understanding .I Marian Smith as Mrs, Baxter e larin f contradictions- L . I her boy's nature as, if ily a mother can, hand- wg it with kindly tact, iiami izaraftim as -mn. ima-r et firm as a rock when Icasion demanded, the mother, as interpreted by Miss mith, is very sweet in retrospect to think upon. This household was completed by Genesis, col- 'ed man-of-all-work, that indispensable adjunct to fery middle-VVest home. Ted lllarshall played this irt with a relish and gusto which made it one of the reat hits of the evening. Ted's make up, costumes, ialect, and wild African laugh were inimitable. Every me he came on the stage he caused an uproar: he was ..:ver, for a moment, out of his part, and won every laugh out of his lines. E lflllllllllll llllllllu I ll Illlllllllllv O L I V E I J G O L D flllll Ill llllllllllllllllllllllllll mmm Over against this were the Parchers: father, daughter, and summer visitor-Miss Lola Pratt, the heroine of the play, and cause of all the youthful heart- aches. Lola, the sophisticated baby-vamp, had descended upon this quiet, unassuming Parcher household for the summer. The results were disastrous: Boys are every- where underfoot. Love reigns supreme. Nlr. Parcher is distraught. The character of Lola presented real difficulties in interpretation. Beautiful, attractive, piquant, and graceful: nice to girls, yet never content unless she had absorbed the interest of every single boy within her radius: pushing situations to the limit, yet taetfully able to xx ard off scenes: demure, flirtatious, lively, with a playfulness which might be termed kittenish',-- Ted Marshall as Genesis A H as being a 'pre-flapper vamp, s he adopts baby-talk as a line to cloak her too evident sophistication. Elizabeth Durkee handled this subtle bit of femininity well, her own very real charm carried out the pleasant side of the role, and her acting ability cleverly accomplished the foolish baby-talk, kittenish, vampish side. Eliza- beth's gon ns were a series of delights to the feminine portion of the audience. In contrast to Lola, her hostess, lVIay Parcher was a quiet, well-bred, natural young girl. This char- acter was well taken by Anna Newell whose looks and bit of character work. In build, manner, and Nlelvin was the ordinar ily quiet man, now ro lilivaheth Durkee as Lola Pratt out of his home bs mob of love-sick sters-reryous and outraged accordingly. His presence was unusually fine and his voice resonant and as his interpretation showed excellent d sense and a mature understanding of the part. the was splendidly convincing. Of the group of boys and girls who also s Seventeens, perhaps Johnnie Watson stands most prominently. This very interesting role was car ried out to perfection by Victor Dunne. impressionable, looking up to Willie as his hero, boldly presuming to shine a little on his own light, personality carried out the part to a nicety. The NIL Parchern of Melvin Hill was a clever Lola comes to visit May Q ........ ....... O L1v13f54j GoLD .------..---- - -.--.-- ......-.... m 4 Anna Newell as May Parcher . of Lola, was given a clear by lvlilo Allen, who made castic youth, with a deep bass voice and the habit of appropriating what he wants VVillie in the fourth act, in dances with Lola, was one the play. Estle Fenn as 'VVillie B of himself. llflilo and Estle also took part in Allison,s Lad. Allyne Hayman as Hlklary Brooks was rarely beautiful and gave a gracefu Victor Dunne as Johnnie Watson of Stella Hyde and Butler ljohnnieu as played by Victor was abit of rarely intel- ligent, and keenly human play-acting. The scene be- tween Johnnie and Willie at the end of the second act, with its half-expressed confidence and its pitiful-if excruciatingly funny-serenade, covered something very fine and very tender. Victor has since achieved a signal dramatic success in the very serious role of Tom Win- woodl' in 'lAllisonls Lad. The interpretation of George Crooper by Dorian lVIiller was true to lifeg a big self-satisfied lad, breezy and slangy-the kind that slaps people on the back and takes it for granted that he is welcome every- where. Dorian was also an actor in Allison's Lad, the best of the one-act plays, and in Wurzel-Flum- , meryf' Joe Bullitt, Willie's friend before the advent -cut, convincing presentation him a self-important, sar- in life. Milo's scene with i relation to his numerous of the choice moments of anks' gave a good account l and girlish interpretation of the part. The difficult and un- popular role of Ethel Bokeu was taken by Ethel Smoot with consummate dramatic art. Out of this rather sketchily drawn part in the play, Ethel made a real character, which dominated the stage whenever she was on it. She looked very lovely in a gown of pale green satin, garnished by tiny pink rosebuds. The critic cannot refrain from giving honorable Melvin Hill as Mr, Parcher mention to the twa dogsl' who featured so largely in the play. Their acting was superb, showing the most careful training! Flopit', was a dear, and Clematis a udandyll' Neither can he keep from commenting on the work Coles, whose tempting dance music behind the scenes vs made the. feet of the audience-seventeen or seventy-tingle to Htrip the light fan- tastic. Nloonlight, fairy lanterns, music, whispered nothings and-best of all- the highest of ideals! Thus closed the play of Seventeen. El.. ..... ---- ----- 0 L IV E 5 ss J G o L -' -- is 2b'p': 5 5 'QAS5 5 ii1Q i. , D ' M'1l G C OOPCI' Ethel SIHOOY as Ukthel Dolce Onan I er as eorge r ' 'NJ' 'WV ' W l 'Zim QNX' ww n ' ' v , L l l lj 17331 'AAA MMU l P JVM mf' VW, nm MN, ' N X ww ,Yl WJ J, 'MA ,V 'fvxm 1 L W fv ,ff MMP fl lull RN? Ujv ' u QSM 'UVM YN ' VVVN fp l NJ MQ V l :UN DDM ' N l V 1 Kf al AA, 4 v 'NV' l VW' NN MVN!! ANL Milo Allen as H106 Bullitt will Y Estle Fellll as Wallie Banks Allyne Hayman as Mary Brooks An August Evening in the Middle West TH ELMA PARKER, '23, A Cricket chirpsg then, strangely, all is still, A harvest moon floods all the clear-cut plain. VVhen lol a cloud of dust sweeps down the poplared lane: The hot winds swing in 'cross the open sill: Then swirl in eddies hack to neighboring hill. The sultry air is moist, presaging rain. Quick lightning comes and goes 'gainst the window-pane: And thunder rolls with deep recurring thrills. The gathering winds now rush across the sky- The clouds pile high! The blinding torrents crash Down, down upon the hard, dry, dusty land- The tall elms hend, aid shriek, and cry- The heavens are split by zigzag lightning flash- The whole world tremhles 'neath the Furies' hard. bil 7, gl ' '-,gh CJ '21, I ., - -- . ' ,fl .. 12. , . 5 N' Iffft' 139-5'1ylff'3-9 I 4-l-Fqf pv Kat, , r:r'g.j,fv if ,Q it ' f'n2fb3agf'.11'ff- ' .W V- i 'FG'-.l?,'.'T1,g,l'-' 'Q J -x- s e,-11.-,,51j'- S -,-: 'V .9 ' !'2?L'Q1?'? ' 4 - - s 'fSf3 2 9 . Ns .afKX. N is Iincig , I 'I f-,is 053 3 N31 if NA ,gl ' X A IVEf56jGOLDr -.-.-- - El L Sl lllllllllfllfi NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE Editor: PAULINE RODMAN, '23 Of the records of twenty-three we may justly be proud. ln debating, ath- letics, literary work, and in scholarship, we have made a name for ourselves. As we look back over our high school days, we realize with regret that as individuals We have not always appreciated what these years have been to usg but when we re- member our record we take heart, for we know that we have done some things of worth for the high school we love. We are proud that our class reached the long-sought goal of 51,000 for the Scholarship Fund. We are proud of our scholarship recordg we held the pennant throughout almost the entire senior year, and the banner for improvement during the second half of the first semester. Nor have we been lacking in brawn. We have furnished star material for all school teamsg and our girls carried off many championships. In student government, our names stand out conspicuously. Under the lead- ership of President Estral Raffetto, Vice-President Thelma Parker, Secretary Eliza- beth Durkee, Treasurer Melvin Hill, Boys' Athletic Manager Willard Weeks, Girls' Athletic Manager Dorothy Busby, and the Welfare Committee, the gov- ernmental affairs of the school have made wonderful progress during the year. The heads of the Welfare Committee-Edith Tanner, Fred Bourquin, and Milo Allen-have set a higher standard than ever before attained. The class motto should be a guide to the students of a given class, and the results should show in their accomplishment. We Climb Tho' the Rocks Be Rug- ged, is the principle upon which the Senior A's have workedg and Facta non Verba, the rule of conduct for the B's. Under the kindly counsels, the wise guidance, and the discerning help of Mrs. Jane Carroll Byrd have these accomplishments been achieved. We wish here to thank her, Mr. Martin, and the faculty of the high school for all they have done for us. SECTION A Editor: PAULINE RODNIAN Colors: Green and White Motto: We Climb Tho' the Rocks Be Rugged In --------- ---------- O LIVE f58jGoLo '-------- El CLASS OFFICERS President First Semester ................................ ......... F red Bourquin Vice-President First Semester ....... ............................. ...... E v a Raffetw Secretary First Semester .......................... ........ A my Osborne Treasurer First Semester ,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,.. ........ M erle Weidman Council Representative First Semester ...... .............................................. ......... L C Roy Hunt Roll Call Teacher Mrs. Jane Carroll Byrd In the spring of 1919, we entered Santa Barbara High strong--seventy four like the maiden in the old legend, we have grown less, and less, and beautifully less, until now we number the fatal thirteen. But no mere number could throw a jinx on Section A of 1923! We started out in our Sophomore year by capturing the Scholarship banner, the only class other than Senior that has ever held that tro- phy. In our Senior year we began by holding the pennant the first quarter, and winning it again the second, ending our career in S. B. H. S. with an honorable flourish. The highest points in scholarship were scored by students of our class: Pauline Rodman headed the honor roll for three consecutive quarters, establishing a record for the school, Fred Bourquin, Harry Henderson, and Amy Osborne, have all maintained high scholarship honors. On the Forge staff, Amy Osborne served as social editor: on the Olive and Gold, Pauline Rodman was midyear editor, Albert Stevens and Fred Bourquin, assistant managers, and Amy Osborne, assistant editor. Fred Bourquin was chair- man of the Welfare Committee throughout the first semester. On the school football team we were represented by John Adler, Harry Hen- derson, and LeRoy Huntg in basketball and track, by Albert Stevens. The girls of our class have been very active in all athletics. Irene Borne was the head of girls' hockeyg Eva Raffetto and Irene Borne participated in basketball and hockey, both making the teams. The climax of our Senior year was the Senior play. The selecting, management, casting and producing, of the play fell to the A section. After careful thought and planning, Seventeen was chosen as our class play by the play committee, consisting of John Adler fmanagerjg Fred Bourquin, Eva Raffetto, Le Roy Hunt, Amy Os- borne, Harry Henderson, and Fred Hicks. The play in itself was a finished product. The work of the production staff, the co-operation of the class as a whole, and the excellent presentation given by the cast made the play a thing long to be remembered. To the production staff, Manager Adler, Stage Manager Henderson, and Construc- tion Manager Young-all of Section A-a great deal of the credit for this is due. So it is clear that we have lived true to our motto, We Climb Tho' the Rocks Be Rugged. Twenty-three has reached the highest attainable standard ever reached in S. B. H. S.: but whether these memories be soon forgotten or live to be recorded in the history of our school, we have acquired something valuable that will last us through life. Much of this we owe to Mrs. Jane Carroll Byrd, our roll-call teacher and senior guardian. - - . . Roll Call Teacher E llllllll 1vEf59jG0LD-- ------ -- -m SECTION B Editor: KATHAIUNE ECKHARDT Colors: Red and White Motto: Facta non Verba First Semester Second Semester First Semester ...... Second Semester First Semester .....,.. Second Semester First Semester ....... Second Semester First Semester ......... Second Semester CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Council Representative .....Phil Davis .......Phil Davis Edith Tanner .........Edith Tanner ..Anna Newell ..Anna Newell ..........Phil Davis Phil Jones Victor Dunne ..........Lucile Hester .Lucile Hester Mrs. Jane Carroll Byrd The students of the Senior class have certainly lived up to their motto, Deeds, not Words, in this, their last year of high school. We have been a power- ful factor in all school activities: in scholarship, in debating, in athletics and in all lines of school effort we have made honorable records. In the first quarter, we won the scholarship pennant and captured second place for individuals on the honor roll. Edith Tanner, Barbara Dewlaney, Phil Davis, Marget McTavish, Fern Anderson, and Katharine Eckhardt all stood high in honor points. We received second place on the honor roll for the third quarter. Madeline Klinke led with thirteen points. Those attaining high places in this quarter were Randolph Vail, Katharine Eckhard-t, Alta Faulkner, Joseph Fulton, and Annie Hamilton. Members of our class who received scholarship pins are Edith Tanner, Lucile Hester, Barbara Dewlaney, Christine Hamilton, Joseph Ful- ton, Elizabeth Durkee, Fred Bourquin, Amy Osborne, Margaret Burke, Margaret Ellison, Albert Stevens, Ollie Borden, Viola Wilkins, Phil Martin, Gretchen Ziegler. Barbara Dewlaney has represented us throughout the year in inter-scholastic debate. Alta Faulkner represented the school in the Pomona Declamation Contest. Alta placed fourth in the preliminaries but did not get into the finals. Madeline Klinke and Delmer Wilson were victorious in the Junior-Senior de- bate by unanimous decision. This placed the Seniors in the final school debate. Barbara Dewlaney later took Delmer's place. El ----------- ----------'------ O LIVEIZOOIIGOLD --------- -----'------ El The Forge, under the capable editorship of our Margaret Burke, has grown both in size and in scope. From the Senior B class, many staff members were chosen: some of these are Manager Phil jones, James Hendry, Barbara Dewlaney, Amy Osborne, Ethel Smoot, Bernice Barnes, Dorothy Busby, Katharine Eckhardt, Delmer Wilson, and Viola Wilkins. The successful year of football was in a large measure made possible through the work of Tiny Raffetto, Ham Ross, Ira Hodson, Phil Martin, Milo Allen, Skully Hartwell, Moose Haggerty, Subo Marshall, Gilbert Goldberg, Billy Everitt, and Al Baranov. Albert Stevens captained the famous basketball team 3 other members who made the team a success are Willard Weeks, Gilbert Goldberg, and Lloyd Moss. Albert Stevens, track captain, brought the Senior class, the school, and himself a great deal of honor by placing in the state track meet. Although the class of '23 has no victories to chalk up in girls' athletics, all the games the Senior girls took part in were characterized by good sportsmanship and clean playing. Most of the games were close ones and our girls always managed to play in the final games. Those who represented us on class teams were Allyne Hayman, Annie Hamilton, Christine Hamilton, Elizabeth Durkee, Barbara Dew- laney, Leah Banta, Marjorie Lee, Susie Heacock, Fern Anderson, Gladys Gun- ter, Katharine Eckhardt, Madeline Klinke, Edith Tanner, Marget McTavish, and Margaret Jones. Jean Matteson was president of the Girls' Glee Club and Susie Heacock held the office of librarian. Other Senior members of the club were Marjorie Hol- land, Elizabeth Durkee, Madeline Klinke, Annie Hamilton, Christine Hamilton, Edith Tanner, Amy Osborne, Katharine Eckhardtyand Edith Lehman. Milo Allen was manager of the Boys' Glee Club. Other Senior members were Victor Dunne, Ted Marshall, Ernest Wilhoit, Ernest Dickerson, James Phillips, Lloyd Moss, Phil Jones, Gilbert Goldberg, and Joe Knight. One of the biggest achievements of our combined class was the Senior play, Seventeen, from which we cleared more than a thousand dollars for the Scholarship Fund, the largest amount ever cleared by any Senior class. The entire cast was chosen from our 'section of the classg and we were amply represented on the produc- tion staff and other working committees. To Mrs. Byrd, our roll-call teacher, we owe much of our success. Her viva- cious personality has inspired us in all our undertakings with a desire really to do' things, and to do them well. NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR Editor: JEAN CHRISTY As another year rolls by, the class of '24 may look with pride upon its varied accomplishments. In every line of activity which we have entered, we have striven to do our best and have worked with vim and courage. Perhaps, one of the most unique things we have done this year is the abolishment of the Junior Songs, heretofore written and worked up by the class, and sung at the Senior play. The abolishment of this long-standing precedent was hardy but El ------------------------------------------- OLIVE f61jGoLD '----------------------------------------- -E! as it seemed for the best interests of the Senior play, the class readily consented to the plan. In athletics, both the boys and the girls have brought signal honors to the class, the girls won the hockey championship, and the boys the inter-class basketball championship. Malcolm Lane, Karl Erhardt, and Robert Griffith were our mem- bers of the track squad. On the girls' baseball team, which won its way through to the finals, we were represented by Dorothy Kimes, Mildred Zane, Elma Eckright, Qcaptainj, Marjorie Pierce, Elizabeth Bakewell, Elspeth Duryee, and Christina Graham. Under the direction of Ernest Dickerson, the Junior Dance, which took the form of a hard-times party, was a great success. The class has also revived the time-honored custom of the Junior Farce. It is to be a take-off on the Senior Playg and according to predictions at the time the magazine goes to press, an unprecedented success, under the able direction of Frank Gandolfo. It is especially noteworthy that in the Glee Club Opera, The Bohemian Girl, both the leads were taken by members of our class: Ethylemae Dunton as Arline, and Robert Griflith as Thaddeus, Clifford Leedy and Philip Lucy held other prin- cipal partsg Marian McCandless had the part of the Gypsy Queen. One of our members, Jean Christy, won second place in the try-out for rep- resentation of the school in the Berkeley Shakespearian Festival. Best of all, our A section carried off the scholarship honor of the school by winning the Scholarship Pennant, and also the banner for Improvement in Scholar- ship. SECTION A Colors: Blue and White First Semester . Second Semester First Semester Second Semester First Semester ........ Second Semester Motto: Be Square CLASS OFFICERS President Vice- President Secretary Treasurer First Semester ........ . ..................................... . Second Semester First Semester ........ Second Semester First Semester ....... ...............Lewis Sherrill Emest Dickerson Anne Hartwell ........Bemice Haberlitz ..........Audrey Graves ..........Anita Stephens ...........Anita Stephens - ........ Malcolm Lane ..............-Anita Stephens Council Representative ..........Anne Hartwell Roll Call Teachers - ........ Graham George Miss Jane Poulsen Second Semester ...... ......................... . ............. M iss Elsa Kluegel I --'-------'----- ----'------------ 'OLIVEf62j Goto ---------------------- In practically every line of activity Section A of the class of '24 has carried off laurels. We had the honor of having a member of our class, Anne Hartwell, on the inter-scholastic debating team. One of our members, Edwina Kenney, held a position on The Forge staff. We were well represented in the Glee Clubs by Marian McCandless, Anita Stephens, and Walter Reed . Lloyd Oliver, Anne Hartwell, Ellen johnson, Alvin Mcllroy, Gretchen Zieg- ler, and Ruth Burne were on the honor roll. In interclass debating, Edwina Kenney and Marian McCandless won a 2-1 decision over the lower section. Delmar Peterkin, Al Baranov, Ernest Dickerson, Lloyd Moss, and Willard Weeks fought for the Junior class honor in inter-class basketball. Girls' basketball, under the captaincy of Bernice Haberlitz, aroused much keen competition. The girls of the A section .on the team were Anne Hartwell and Bernice Haberlitz. Anita Stephens represented us on the hockey team. However, without the ever-ready assistance and guiding help of our roll-call teachers--Miss Poulsen and Miss Kluegel, we could have accomplished little for our class or for our school. SECTION B Colors: Purple and White Motto: Quality, not Quantity CLASS OFFICERS President First Semester ....... Y! esse Wootton Second Semester .......................................................... Elizabeth Bakewell First Semester ........ ..................................... Second Semester V ice- President First Semester ......... Second Semester .... First Semester ....... Second Semester .........Lillian Brandes ........Pauline Gutman Secretary ........Bernice Rundell ............... .. .... ......... V iroque Powers Treasurer Griffith Gandolfo Council Representative First Semester ....... Second Semester Roll Call Teacher Miss Jessie Churchill Section B of the class of '24 has faithfully lived up to Junior standards and all of us have done our best in the interests of the class. .............................................. Elizabeth Bakewell Elizabeth Bakewell A -SECTION '24 CLASS OF we w 11 .n E ru J:-J UL ld .LC 392 m 'nwt In -EI! wi-C. GL I. L..- OLLIL, ,Y 4: wa.-.bl 1, .:L.. Sul. 5. .Q--f 'E'-C. P f' V, :E f'Zm W' 5- '6:' ui' U-':'C mcg. Ucm. v i 15: af: iff.. ELI Q: .. .HT Q5 ,ut 2711 5.3 f-.-4 A, ,-'C VY!! NJ, lc.: E352 CCW: :Pi :Ls L'-QZN Q 1 QI :e 7, - 9: :: 'E , :li 5 gg C gc: 5 A : , ,.. v. ' :CQ 'Q - -E . 5.45-E ,lug ill -EE-QL .N w1x. :fi L: L:-'Ca ,., 4. -Q - 'S .fl EV. C Lal 5-9 3 .fm Ei f v - ' 1 , , jjiv ' 55? '5 5 Q71-3 -3' Q :- -.n Q gui' f 'E I QQ 1. ..:. ,: IJ. va: ,- x 7 2: f A.: ., . 1, -ww if . -1 -.J 1133 -4. E S73 ,M E 575 Q, 2 x.-la: -gc. U BAZ gb D S: -9-1 . .11 5,4 L, .1 ...iv FL -ul' 1' , af '55 E': : ...- x ,T ,E Ld: N 54-Q .51 :mc , CI' ' x., , 71 .w-A ., wt L' 6 555 fu 5 UE: -2 -1 Q , . ,- :LCT 3:-1 L11 .-5 'f- - ...H ,J 7 K-G W ' J 7: gg 'r' flav- fmr 39 E 'I' ,-,H nf . J-cs 1 :::. :A E 52.1 .im 3 4 L. .'F 3-fi 5 Q'-1 L' - .jg S5 J 25. 'a -3' B+: go : D. F' -9- x .qs ,V LL'1 Elf -3:5 F . , i1 5.2 4 FE.: 'EE Dr' fm 1 C.. 'L' N .- ,, v, . Q 49? A5 - 4-'E '- 1. iff .X . mir- aj sc EQ jv L- S'-fvi .25 3 'EA --: cv glifnm 4 V ,EE ..: Q -' UL. ' . ,:j:...: . - .vmg , 2dF.Ex Q E: zj'i Z Aaah , .. if J-7.1.-1,512-'-4 'F'2E ' 5 5.1.257--NL,fEb EELQQQX E25 xxN :rx sei if f V,-S :tx e NNN f., ' ,- N-A f. '--------------------------'---------' OLIVE E631 GOLD ------------------------------------------- E1 Ralph Larsen and Jack Ross duly represented us on the varsity football team. In inter-scholastic basketball, John Swanson and Jesse Wootton, of our section of the class of '24, made the team. Sterling Encell, Carl Erhard, and Clyde Kellogg formed a part of The Forge staff, and Jesse Wootton, one of our members, was business manager of The Forge for a time. Carol Isham, Ethylemae Dunton, Olga Harmer, Pauline Gutman, Philip Lucy, Robert Griffith, Clifford Leedy, and Eugene Feather were all members of the Glee Clubs. Ethylemae and Robert carried oil the leading roles in The Bohemian Girl, while Clifford and Philip also played very important parts. Although our debaters, Elizabeth Bakewell and Ethylemae Dunton, lost their first debate by a 2-1 decision, we realize that they placed their unstinted ellorts in the work, and won recognition. We had several girls on the class basketball team: Eleanor Logan, Lucille Goldflam, Velva Anderson, Elizabeth Bakewell, Mildred Zane, Marjorie Hugo, and Alma Robertson. Girls' hockey was an unprecedented success under the able leadership of Mildred Horning. Those on the team from this section were Mildred Horning, Elma Eckright, Mildred Zane, Velva Anderson, Marian Tuttle, Jean Christy, Elizabeth Bakewell, Marjorie Hugo, Lucille Goldflam, and Helen Clarke. Jean Christy, Elizabeth Bakewell, Helen Clarke, Dorothy Kirnes, Velva An- derson, Lillian Brandes, and Frances Pope-all receiving perfect scores or more on the scholarship honor roll-reflect the highest of honor upon the class. In conclusion, we wish to extend to our roll-call teacher, Miss Churchill, our hearty appreciation and thanks for her never-failing interest in all our undertakings and activities. NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE Editor : GORDON MoNFoRT When our class entered Santa Barbara High School, we set to work to make a high mark in all school and class activities, our Freshman records show our suc- cess. No other Freshman class, except the September class of 1922, has equalled these records. Although we have a large enrollment, all have co-operated to make our class the biggest and the best. SECTION A Colors: Black and Gold Motto: Loyalty to our School and to our Fellows CLASS OFFICERS President First Semester ..... ............................. .......... A l bert Steinert Second Semester ...... .......................................... - ........ A lbert Steinert V ice- President First Semester ..... ................... .. ............... .......... E l eanor Hicks Second Semester ...... ....... E leanor Hicks E L 64 J G 0 L D Secretary First Semester .......... .......................,,.,.. ,,,,,,,, B e tty Eddy Second Semester ................., ,,,,,,,, B guy Eddy Treasurer First Semester ......... ........................, ......,,,,, ,,,,,,,, J a m es Williams Second Semester ........................... - .,......,.......,,.,,. James Williams Council Representative First Semester ..... ........................................... ..... ......... B e r nard Coane Second Semester ....Robert Clark Roll Call Teachers Mr. Raymond W. Barry and Mr. Adolpbus Williams The A section of the class of '25 started in to win honors in all the activities of the S. B. H. S. We have fulfilled our desire. Members who have attained high standing on the honor roll are Betty Eddy and Harold Clodfelter. Paul Grim and Albert Steinert were the members of the Boys' Glee Clubg Hazel Kramer of the Girls' Glee Club. Bernard Coane and Albert Steinert upheld our name on the school football fieldg Albert Steinert and Vernon Callis on the school basketball squadg Albert Steinert on the track teamg and Robert Clark and Albert Steinert on the baseball diamond. In class activities we have also held our own. On the Sophomore basketball team were Albert Steinert, Vernon Callis, and Willie jenkins. In debating we were represented by Alfaretta Keating and Bernard Coane. The girls also have done well. In basketball, the girls who upheld our class were Betty Eddy, Cecelia Hauser, Evelyn Brooks, Katherine Durham, and Evelyn Blauveltg and in hockey, Katherine Durham, Cecelia Hauser, and Evelyn Brooks. Those girls on the baseball team from this class were Amy Lucking and Alfaretta Keating. Albert Steinert and Betty Eddy will represent the school at Berkeley in the Shakespearian Declamatory Contest. Mr. Barry and Mr. Williams have proved wise and helpful guides. SECTION B Colors: Lavender and Gold Motto: Wise, Worthy, Happy. CLASS OFFICERS First Semester ....... Second Semester First Semester ....... Second Semester President ...........Orville Hunt .......Orvil1e Hunt Vice- President ....-....Jaek Mitchell .......-.Jaek Mitchell 5 1 L. 1, 712 AJ :Z af CL 'U 2 E Z P 5 I -I A 42 E 2 P. mf LC ni 'Q x 'FI I 'Z 'E 5 E Z 2 QQ 'r 'F Z .-E 1. .ii 5 5 C E- -I A E E x. : I-L4 i u Q A., .- if U 3 A Q -. A P .1 I1 7 x. J: u :i E X, LC 4 Z I Z A I. 'S U cc u. W Q2 : x :L wi 5 2 fc I 1f :c U3 -1 1-1 7 .2 'Z ZL -1. Q Q ..- 'a . 2 '17- re -I: 1.1 -1 4 Z 1 L. :C 1 7 L. 11 5 Ld Q Q 1. 11 Isl N Q C I, , , .- : A N -5 .5 U .. L. U x 1' ... L. A , fi . , 1. D 1 .: 5 3 Q 1' f Z Q 5 ' :e 4 : : T ' Q Z Q ,- f 1 Q I ,' 2 1 2 : - 5 Lf 1' 2 ,. I1 I L Q Z J: k .. Q J. ' 1. . : EC E . - ,E F . 17 , C .1 U U ,Q CC L- 'I N .Z -f- . - fe I . ' .11 E .J v 1 2' Q 2 . 5 J 1 -f CC Lf LL .. Q IC ALJ IQ .-1,' Jar- E , . any 1. - x- ,T D.-ff -.- .. .-N -FN: :ff ESQ ,M . . 'J Q1 '21 1 'Q :gQ 5: T N Q f 1 n. E .A If ..: WA SIA 15 'E 291. E11 LC 1.2: ' :s i... 1. W4 ,,A- ,Q 'E IQ M. '2 . 'Y 'lf , QT fi u.. .57 Z ,gl -IE -1, 'ffm .L Z.: EE 3-:' ,EE np 21.3 Jai :N IZ I N.. JZ .51 53 . ' 'ff 54 ...- 1, - 1 me Im -'Y .EP- E6 LU 1.- 55 vez: A- A . il: ks M -'S F: EE' 14 4 .xi 1 ,cv .1 i .E C. Z A 1.. S Cl. 11 T P1 1. u. it : 1 5 .: C 21 3 Q - Q 2 L.. . I, L1 I 1. .- .: 1 .1 2. 3 i 2 .n. x I 14 L- E 1' Z C. L- '7 I 1,- 'Z 5 Z . , 5 . F f: bl .1 Q Q 1: 44 .1 A, A ,J I 5 Aff 15-Z 21115 5-fl' -. . .L:.5 'l 5.1 N,-Cv .515 SEP: C1 Qin: - E 5 .R V LL. 'f LC -C. E x. 11 Q fc A 4: u 5 Z -1 'C x 'Z 2 1 1 r. 1 1 .- A J. u 1 1 'Z T1 E .I L 's 7 ': N : J 14 'C Z 22 ui 16 TJ 1. S' f Nl U 1. s-J I: Q. Ct Z E1 ------------ --------- O LIVE f65jGoLD '--------- -- El Secretary First Semester ...... ......................... ................. V e ra Eaton Second Semester ........ ......................... . -- ...... Kathleen Goddard Treasurer First Semester ........ ......................... ....... M arjorie Gourley Second Semester ..................................................... ...... - ..Oscar Trautz Council Representative L First Semester .......... ....................................... ........ G o rdon Monfort Second Semester Roll Call Teachers ........Gordon Monfort Miss Ethel M. Moss and Miss Lucy M. Gidney This year, as last year, the B section of the class of '25 is showing its capa- bility in all lines of school life. Read our records. In school activities we have attained much. In scholarship, we surpassed the A section of '25 and the B section of '24. Edgar Singer, Richard Hunt, and Alice Parret led our list with perfect scores. Richard Duncan and Stanley Larsen rep- resented us on the football team. In the Glee Clubs we had Rosamond Martin, Alice Parret, Lucille Phillips, and Paul George. In class activities, our debaters-Rosamond Martin and Alfred Tomlinson- wo 'against the A section of '25 by unanimous vote of the judges g and the Fresh- forfeited to us because of the prolonged illness of a member of, their team. Jack Mitchell, Orville Hunt, and Emery Bradley representedus on the Sophomore basketball squad. Our girls have upheld the class well both in basketball and hockey. Those on the basketball team were Elizabeth Cash, Marjorie Gourley, Susan Saunders, and Alfreda Hayward, on the hockey team, Lucille Phillips, Eliza- beth Cash, Marjorie Gourley, Vera Eaton, Alfreda Hayward, and Mary Vandever. Our baseball girls displayed exceptional skill by winning out in girls' baseball, Those on the championship team were Dorothy Mann, Cora Asakura, Elizabeth Cash, Barbara Arata, Lucille Davis, Aileen Galvin, and Palma Langlo. - I Roscoe McGuire placed second in the tryouts for the Berkeley .Shakespearian Declamatory Contest. , We were handicapped in our roll-call meetings by a division, made necessary because of our size Q but Miss Gidney and Miss Moss have faithfully- helped us along the paths of school life. . r , r V NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX ' Editor: STEPHEN CLARK: Our class proves that all freshmen are not green. We have shown our mettle in both scholarship and athletics, and we sincerely hope that with all our numbers, we will be able to make a record while we are in school that .will notlbe forgotten. MOMUQIMIIIIIIII llluullb First Semester . Second Semester First Semester ........ Second Semester First Semester ....... Second Semester First Semester ...... Second Semester First Semester Second Semester OLIVE f66j GOLD --------. .... E, SECTION A Colors: Red and Gray CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Council Representative Roll-call Teacher Miss Isabel Parker ...........Ray Bennett ........Billy Myers .-......Bennie Avery ............Bennle Avery Edna Mae Churchill Hall ...........Billy Myers ..........Sammy Bom .Ralph Miller Howard Lane Our class stood fairly high in scholarship. Nellie O'Shea and Howard Lane stood highest in scholarship, receiving 8M points. Others received from 6M to 7M points. Our debaters-Ardis Sloan and Edna Mae Churchill-lost their debate to the section B debaters. The A class of '26 early took a lead in class athletics. Marian Haun, Mar- garet Ruthraulf, Cecilia Heacock, Ardis Sloan, and Mae Douglas were members of the freshmen girls' basketball team that brought itself so much credit by winning the school championship. We were represented in hockey by Margaret Ruthraull, lcaptanil, Cecilia Heacock, Marian Hauan, Gertrude Warner, Ardis Sloane, Mae Douglas, and Bertha Hyde. Marian Hauan was our lone representative on the girls' baseball team. Ralph Miller, Clayton Canterbury, Freeman Bradlyi, Louis Grande, Harold Tisdel, and 9rchie Summerfield represented us on the Freshman boys' basketball team. Clayton Canterbury was our member of t'he football team. We want to thank Miss Parker for her services to us during the past year, and also for the line spirit she displayed toward class athletics. SECTION B Colors: Blue and Gold CLASS OFFICERS President First Semester ..... .......................... ........... C h arles Raffetto Second Semester ..... ................... ........ C h arles Raffetto 4 z :. S2 ll, i ll. 1. fn Q1 .C 'Z fi Z I A Z ? 11 f 'f M Q T fi E Q 'E S 'rc 2 .CI 'n J 2 1 u 3 Z L Z 1 5 'l. E u 51 2 :i xl L bl? L. E Z L.. L1 .1 L1 U Q Lal x 1. 41 'I -.f fi 'C 5 I :Z S 1, 1. 11 A1 O- k l :Q -I Q1 S1 'A EE E E Q 5 1. P 1 2.1 .E U S I Q .5 'Q 7. .i X . U P- -- 4 cd x. O I uf Q L E 5 CL rm 5 'FI Lf U 1 L. c .. -I A L. L1 'U L. Ln. E . .. 5 6 1, QC 51 U . L I E Q1 :U r- ZZ U E I1 I 4 -5 . Ja in 2 4 2 . 31 U D.- if I. E C1 'J 'C Q 2 L: 5 C J. i 'U I1 . I L1. a O I L3 Tv I Z 'af 1: . : O. 2 x. GJ C 'x V 'E .,' il 5 Q- Z 5 . 31 O ul w 1 C 1: IZ I ,Q '-L. 2 : o -.- ... -I A O L. 11 s. 1, U ,- .E P L14 uf E 1. .: :: Z --I A 1. 41 26 -I A E U :e I 71 af 'J v. I 1-J .- E c 14 4 .ni : -I Ai xl U x I T1 -E Lu .Li .: E cn J Q Qi 5 F'-1 rv 11 -I T A Z as . 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'. .,., .W , ,, Q'7v.m:f 'ff' .4 ,A:fqNs :f3l5,,.cEf 33-'1,::i..':uC'T'.1,1 gaE5iEef5f2 .: 5.045.215-Z-'-41: -'VL ...crm-7? -- . ' --:ILM--',',,J, QN::,.,.'fp I ELLLA-1-Z,j, , :,v.T ,,::-151 ...,cL'-,jimi-oi-E Zfb isfiikac 1. ,- - -ani' Q v:3-ca. Vggu .-ill'-1: ..!:,.,,:5 AE,33:.pg, -15.m,c4L.3 :kN-C fC,5:'t'5C ff.. ,,gx,,JED:::m if :-mb'-, ' H -.52 ti'-Q55 ,1,Nll-2.-xvzk, b- Nxrc- rib. 5 ' u: . - -:MZ .: 'A 'C -Tix Magi. 11151-C,f:2yH ,2 -..L -,AH .,: , 2' E J .1-EE N25 fxE?PEE3t7f ,. -Ag.- ,m-,,.:'E Tj E.::L,,,E-'-4 ,3j,:Ux N V Nm. --- Q - :Q-12:1 Mau.,- :: . 1 -1' .- --N . '2'1.,:: 'zirfffizzx 1 .I 5' ,MZ E2 N313 .:'3h4m N'x.:AE .2211-J EQZETEEQXL' 4a.f27'v4-f ,M ,..-Jg ajf. A, :- .-f-'31, . : E::L.Zi.g V155 Y-: -,L -. X714 2 122' 1-V-,--,N-: N:-12132-.::C-' , .355-:NS -7' ikncw-'Zh-fm --' vi: E671 GOLD '------- Vice-President First Semester ....... .- ................... - ............ .... F red Simpson Second Semester ....... ................................ . Norman Tanner Secretary First Semester ....... ..................... ............... P o well Smith Second Semester ....... ......................... R obert Kennedy Treasurer First Semester ........ .......... - ............................... .......... C e dric Boeseke Second Semester ......................................................... Cedric Boeseke Council Representative First Semester .......................................................... ...-..Ray Allen Second Semester R011-C011 Teacher ..........Ray Allen Miss Ellison, Miss McGee Section B, the September entering class, has shown up well in all school activi- ties-in scholarship, in debating, and in athletics. Our debaters-F red Simpson and Gailard Fryer-won their inter-class debate from the section A debaters, and bid fair to get to the finals if sickness had not in- terfered. In scholarship we have done well, ranking with the A section. Gailard Fryer, Robert Kennedy, Stephen Clarke, and Olga Lejeune had 8M points the first semester. The same students received 9 points the second and third quarters, with the exception of Fred Simpson, who received 9M points the third quarter. Charles Raffetto was a member of the school football team. S. Richardson, C. Raffetto, and C. Boeseke represented us on the freshman boys' basketball team. Our girls brought the freshman class a great deal of credit by winning the girls' inter-class basketball championship. Roslyn Ortega Ccaptainj, Ina Ellis, Elizabeth Dearman, Doris Montgomery, and Margaret Gammill were members of this remark- able team. Roslyn Ortega, Grace Lang, Doris Montgomery, Alberta Bradley, Margaret Webster, Ina Ellis, Florence Gray, and Elizabeth Dearman upheld the section B's honor on the girls' hockey team. Margaret Gammill, fcaptainj, Roslyn Ortega, Marie Rickets, Margaret Web- ster, Ina Ellis, Mabel Callahan, Emma Mlynek, Doris Montgomery, Alberta Brad- ley, Elizabeth Dearman, and Florence Gray brought themselves and their class honor on the girls' baseball team. We have the distinction of being the largest class that ever entered the Santa Barbara High School, and we think that we have come up to standard, if not gone beyond, in quality as well. For this we owe much to Miss Ellison and Miss McGeeg they have surely given us a good start. We thank Miss Ellison and Miss McGee for their work in making us real high school students. ii OLIVE f68j GOLD .-------- The Mountain Christmas Call TH ELMA PARKER, '23, There was snow upon the mountain tops, Gales of rain and pattering sleet, Lead blue ocean, cold gray shadows Where the hills and mountains meet. Cold, shrill winds were now a-sighing Through the branches, snow-caressed, Calling to some age-old longing: Set ye forth upon the Quest! There was dawning on the mountain tops, Glorious o'er the cold, still snow 3 Branches glittering, snow-birds twittering, 'Twas God's morning, here below. Tal's arisen, sang the snow birds, Lightly perched upon the bough, We have called you from your firesideg Earth awaits you--hearken thou! In the stillness of the morn time, Through the cold, grey afternoon, Till the glorious sunset, fading, Fled before a yellow moon Sought we that which we were promised, Through wilderness all cold and stillg Till questioning we raised our voices To the Spirit of the Hill. Ice 'neath footbeats softly crunching, Fairy spells of moon and snow, And the polar star, bright gleaming, Hanging o'er the valley lowg Shadowed caverns far beneath us, Beckoned with a Stygian spell, Till the Spirit deigned to answer: Rest content, ye've quested well. The manzanita, snow-encrusted, Swept by low and whispering wind, Sang unto our wondering heartache: Peace on earth to all mankind. And the glorious anthem lifted By the Spirit of the Wild, Was echoed by the stars above us, Clear and sweet, and wond'rous mild: Children of men, seek here your longing! Tears and sorrow, pomp and pride, Bury deep beneath the snow-drift, On this calm, sweet mountain side. LITERARY Jim Storny's Dog OLGA HARMER, '24 Sorry, Pard, but I've gotta live. Jim half-apologized to the one friend he had on earth, his dog Flash. Ya won't miss ol' Jim Storny. He's such a mean ol' devil. Nopeg an' you'l1 have a better home'n I can give ya, seein' I don't share no bones with ya any moreg I'm past the eatin' stage, now. An' yer too stuck up to drink the only thing that keeps me alive. Yet, yer loose skin wouldn't hang on yer bones, lhe predicted. But now you'll git strong an, tight-skinned agin, ol' boy- that's what a good home'll do for ya. The dog watched his old master as he received a worn and crumpled five-dollar bill from the other man. The look of bitter understanding in Flash's eye was so unmistakable that Jim Storny winced guiltilyg but the next moment with a careless shrug, he pocketed the bill and scuflled off into the dim bar room. Sheriff Woods, with triumph in his shrewd eyes, surveyed his new possession. At last I've got youg you've wasted too much time with that bad egg. With a bit of training, you'll make a better policeman than the whole force put together! With that he called to the dog to follow, but met with no response from Flash, who obstinately resisted his new master's pleadings and threats. In the struggle that ensued, the sheriff learned the strength of the dog's lean, yet powerful body, as well as his fidelity to Storny. With an exasperated yell, he summoned Jim from the dimly-lighted bar. Upon hearing of the dog's unusual conduct, Storny, now in the early stages of drunkenness, swore wrathfully and swinging out with a vicious kick, hurled the dog against a tree, where he lay still and senseless. The sheriff sprang forward, and leaned over the dog, clenched his first, and muttering between his teeth, shot a fierce look at the sot. You black brute, you've killed the dogll' With another shrug and a hideous cackle of drunken laughter, Storney tot- tered back to the hall of revelry, only half realizing what he had done. The snow of the severe winter had melted and run away down the arroyo since Jim Storny had killed his dog. During this time what had been weakness in Jim had changed to positive viciousness. A fugitive from justice, he had become an outlaw-a leader of a score of desperate men as reckless and cold-blooded as himself-and a terror to the surrounding country. A price had been set upon his head, not only for home-burning, robbery, and other crimes, but also for the strange disappearance of Sheriff Woods, which occurred soon after the night when he had been-seen purchasing the dog Flash from Storny. Quicksilver as the desperado was now known, had his rendezvous in a pine El --'------------'-----------------'-------- 'OLIVE f70jG forest: his hiding place cleverly secluded in one of the most inaccessible canyons, guarded by companions as desperate and degraded as himself. Forbidden Canyon was a much-avoided spot, anyone venturing near was shot down in cold blood. There was a disturbing rumor, soon verified, that a huge, bearded fellow, fol- lowed by a huge dog, was hobbling around the town. The man was evidently a homeless imbecile and soon became the butt of the crude pranks of the street gamins. He was so good-natured, however-often returning their jeers and laughter with a kindly, child-like act-that he was allowed to wander at his will. Frequently he was found picking wild flowers and entwining them in his beard, and in the thick hair of his canine companiong he even wandered into the Forbidden Canyon within gun shot of the den, incoherently singing snatches of wild songs. His singing always heralded his approach, and by the outlaws he was left unharmed. One day while wandering in these wilds the imbecile and his dog companion overtaken by a sudden electrical storm, sought refuge in a cave on the cliffs of the Forbidden Canyon. We'll wait for the storm to die away before we go home, he informed his dog. So far, so good, eh, old man? But I wish something would happen. I'm tired of playing the fool. We want results, eh, what? The dog grunted intelligently, but continued to sniff about the cave with a definite dog interest, growling now and then. Well, the storm's come to stay. Guess we'll make a night of it. And since we're alone - Alone? What makes ya think so, pard ? At the sound of another voice the man felt his hair rise. My Gawd! Flash, I always thought you were human-like, but I never expected to hear you talk! His speech slipped back into the vernacular. Cautiously he groped in the darkness, every nerve and muscle ready for the next turn of events. A Hash of sheet lightning revealed the crouched form of a man at the farther end of the small cave. Sic 'em!,' from the idiot sent the dog flying at the throat of the intruder. The man was floored by the powerful dog, but struggled fiercely with him in the dark- ness. A low whine from the dog brought the idiot swiftly across the cave to where the struggle raged. The man was still. The dog stood shivering, with his tail be- tween his legs. Good work, he thought aloudg but the dog only whimpered. VVhat's wrong, Flash ? Flash ? breathed the fallen man huskily. Flash? That the dog's name? Who are you? demanded the idiot, with instant suspicion. Who 're you, yerself ? returned the intruder. Simultaneously the two men recognized each other. In a moment the intruder was upon his feet, swaying dizzily. Blood streamed from his neck, and he gasped for breath. jim Storny, alias 'Quicksilverf Ready to die ? challenged Sheriff Woods. It's a draw, but I'd ruther-take my chanst-outside. Wouldn't you? He smiled a sickly grin. Yes, answered Woods, backing out, keeping Storny covered with his revolver. I've been after you for a mighty long time, Jim, but I didn't expect to find you just this way. Time lost playing the idiot. I haven't forgotten that you're a dead 0 L D nun11unuummammmm El -------. ......... O L1VEf7lj GOLD ------- ---- - shot. Guess we're both goners. Too bad we have no witness for this little gun play, he laughed dryly. We have! ailirmed Jim, with renewed spirit, pointing to the dog. Flash, trained police dog, had automatically obeyed the sheriff's command. On recognizing his old master, he had immediately ceased his attack, but not before an ugly gash had been bitten into Jim's throat. He now whined and grovelled at his feet. Jim stooped down and patted the dog affectionately, as in the old, companionable days when he had been simply weak, before he had become a hardened criminal. The dog whimpered with joy, and crawled about, licking Jim's hands. With a gentle pull at his coat sleeve, he dragged him down to the floor of the cave and began licking the wound which his fangs had made. Woods stood stupefied, watching the dog, whom he had striven so long to sub- due, and who had become the best police dog on the force- return now to his old master, and him such a bad 'un. There must be something good in the fellow, or that dog wouldn't be so faithful to him, mused Woods. Here, Flash, let's get him in out of the rain. He carried the wounded man gently to the door of the cave. You can doctor your partner all you like. You can cure him, if anyone can. No foolin In the lightening gloom of the breaking up of the storm, the outlaw and the sheriff looked into each other's eye, and a silent compact was sealed and never broken. To the Moon ETHEL SMoo'r, '23 O, lady moon, O, royal queen of night, Whose silv'ry orb does light for men the way, Is't true you're always sad and never gay? Or seem you so to mortals in such plight? Pray, tell me, moon, the secret of the night, So potent to the earth-born in your ray, That you can stir sensations in your prey And make dull clay in fancied dreams delight. E'en as I gaze upon your veiled face, I seem to feel the enchantment of your rays, I'm lifted up in spirit, sense the grace Of something finer than the earth can give. I dwell in dreamsg I hear old, far-off lays 5 In moments such as this, I really live. El OLIVEf72JGOLD '----------- El A Metrical Romance in S. B. H. S. EDWINA KENNEY, '24, in Collaboration Some say the age of romance is past, That chivalry with Launcelot did dieg This may be true for the rest of the world, But not for old Santa B. High. At the foot of our snow-capped mountains white, Rises a stately hilly There grows a thick, dense, forest green, Where Knights adventure still. In the midst of this forest lies a Fenn, Where Gray Moss hangs from the treeg Under the flowerets Hyde the Faysg Lytle Brownies dance forth in their glee. Here the tumbling, flashing, mountain Brooks End in Pooles that Eddy and whirl, And ripple on the Reed fringed Banks, Wllere the Ferns their Feathers unfurl. Here the Noyes of the rushing mountain wind Is drowned by the song of the Byrd: For all day long through the forest Bright The Carolls of Martins and Robbins are heard Here many a lovely quiet Vail, And many a bosky Burne, Are the haunts of the Poett who lingers there The secrets of Nature to learn. Far into the Fastness of the Wood Pierce Hunters, fearless and brave, Grim and bloody the Dewells they fight, With Grifiiths from nearby cave. Or Lyans that lurk in the shadows Dunne, Or Baers that swoop down on the fold. They wipe the gore from their fearsome Brandes, And the tale is oft retold. From the forest an enchanted Lane Leads up to a splendid Hall, Where always it is Holiday, And many the revels that call. OLIVE f73j GOLD-----M Here Johnsons and Richardsons, With Langstalfs in the hand, And Mathisons and Watsons, That come from far Copeland. With Robertsons from Southwick, And Ellisons from the Lee, Will gather with their Mastersons, In hospitality. The Smiths will leave their Forgesg The churls will leave their Barnes: And Marshall dressed in Lincoln green, Will lead them through the tarns. Here the Freeman and bold Franklin, The Clarke and Bailey, too, The Bowman and the Miller strong Will show what they can do. Maids Coy and Knights of high degree Here yearly revels hold: They list to minstrel Singer, And hear their glories told. And many Earls, both Young and old From Scottish Moores and land of heather From Ireland and the Shannon, too, And Canterbury, here come together. Here King and Sage from the Wootton, Will lay aside all carey And Victors over Holland come, With Gehls an hour to share. Here Chamberlain and pompous Dean, With Parson and with Lehman bold, The Ways and Means for Brittons fixg Their Powers and Wrights uphold. Then after things of state are done, The Stewart will serve them allg The Swains will sing their Madrigali In this baronial Hall. And thus this tale need have no endg We could for aye advanceg For names in Santa Barbara High, just spell the word-- Romance . -.u....-. ..--,. .-.., . . .. '- -1 -------- OLIVEf74-JGOLD -.-----.-.- .......... Eg JU K S.. , 4- . , 40 s Sometlmes . J U, KATHLEEN GODDARD, '25 H -1 ' ,j y . , . . Sometimes tis only the lilt of a song, That brings you back to meg Sometimes 'tis the sparkling, shimmering waves That ripple the deep blue sea. X. Sometimes 'tis the soft, low twit of a bird, Or the glint of the sun's last ray, Sometimes it's the pine tree's murmur low, Or the gurgling brook on its way. And sometimes in the deepening dusk, In the heart of a rose your face I seeg Stirred deep by kindred loveliness, I long and await the return of Thee! On Subo's Flivver M1Lo ALLEN, '23 Noisily, boysily, rolled we oft along Over the streets of Santa Barbara town: Swinging sharp past corners, ratling on aroun' To-Cobb's over on State Street, then down to boulevard long- With shouts and with laughter and with snatches wild of song Late on past midnight, with windshield always down, Breaking night's soft stillness with crude and awful soun'- We rode, defying bitter winds and strong, With comforts of the very finest Packard. VVhat more could any group of boys wish for? The shrilling sound of Subo's whistle never Failed to halt th' oncomer, swift and hard. Here's to the faithful, old, mud-spattered car In which we've had such good times-Subo's Flivver. lvmsx A 5 4 'ff' . V in E ll ll 1' I A I ' A Vfif -- rryfy X j pf' I' lr' QPSK f bg -sf L I V E I 75 1 G o L ra X f-J fe 4 -jg X A l W ii A y y an., 'Q ali? Jfwrg 1 .ZW ZA! L - Team A-Sliding There is a boy in our school And he was wondrous greeng He fell 'way down the stairs in The funniest manner seen. But when he found he'd fallen there, With all his might and main, He picked him up and grabbed his books, And ran right up again. The Simple Maid JAMES M. PHILLIPS, '23 He was a lord of high degreeg She was a simple maid. He had been far beyond and anong She never a journey had made. He was handsome, dashing and gayg She was demure and coy, He much of delight and pleasure had seen She had never known a joy. He came upon her one fine day, As she was milking a cowg He paused beside her, queried, Say, She turned and answered How? But when he saw her face he fled, Yea, he was sore dismayed. For she was undoubtedly simple, And also, a very old maid. muuunu llullllulo L I V E Peggy Did It RACHEL SNow, '24 C Special Short-Story Classl Why all this clutter in the kitchen, girls? Peggy did it, Mother. Peggy never raised her eyes from the salad she was mixing. Well, I want the place left in good order, when we go to the picnic today. Be sure to straighten it up. E Mrs. Smith turned to go back to the front part of the house, when she was arrested by a shrill cry from Rose. Oh-h-hi Now look what you've gone an' done, Peggy Smith! You've always got to do something, haven't you ? 'Well, what have I done now? inquired the astonished girl, who had just set down the jar of mayonnaise. Oh, can't you see, stupid? You've upset that glass of water, and some of it has gone into my cake batter. You're a regular 'Happy Hooligan,' always knocking things over. I'm awfully sorry, Rose. I'm sure I didn't mean to. Have I spoiled your cake ? Well, you haven't helped it any. Of course you're sorry: you're always sorry after you've done something awkwardg but you always manage to do something worse the next time. Do try to be careful, that's all. Peggy diligently sopped up the water and tried to be cheerful 3 but being cheerful on such a hot day was certainly not easy, somehow, she always managed to do the wrong thing when Rose was around. I hope you don't go and do some foolish thing like that at the picnic, Peggy, or Mrs. Kimble and Oscar will be perfectly disgusted with our lack of breeding. Rose treated her younger sister to a severely big-sisterly stare, and proceeded to move about her task in a very grown-up fashion. Oh, Rose, don't start that again! I know I'm awkward, and I can't help it. Now, please let me enjoy myself this time for once. You positively seem to enjoy tipping things- ' Now, now, Rose, do be careful, cautioned Mother, assembling her picnic paraphernalia. Peggy wouldn't purposely do a trick like that. Remember you were her age once. Rose sniffed as she washed her hands at the sink. What are you doing with that bottle of peppermint oil ? But by this time Rose was in the front hall, pinning on her new summer hat. For goodness' sake! Who sat on my hat? Peggy did it! Peggy did it! Peggy did it! came a shrill staccato voice from the little cage in the vine-covered back porch. You're right, Mr. Paul Parrot, very little would be done around this house if Peggy didn't do it. What's she done now? came a friendly masculine voice from the hall doorg and in came father to the kitchen, loaded down with packages of all sizes and shapes, which he laid on the side tableg and then wiped his moist forehead with his handkerchief. E761 GOLD --------- El ------'--'---'---'-----'-'----------------' OLIVE f77jGoLD ------------ -------------------'------ El Wl1ew! This day ought to be warm enough for the frigid Mrs. Kimble. She can't very well freeze us out at a temperature of 90 in the shade. I say, dear, I hope you've got things particularly nice for today. I've just got to get that option on those Main street lots, or the New York deal is all off. Kimble is per- fectly willing to let me have them, but Mrs. K. won't listen to him-want 'em for a cat hospital or some such fool thing. But there's nothing like the persuasive quality of good food, and he smiled cryptically and reminiscently. Oh, by the way, dear, did you ask 'em what time they'd be ready? Mrs. Kimble is punctuality itself and doesn't like to be kept waiting. Yes Harry, I 'phoned her. She said that they would be ready by ten o'clock. I hope it gets no warmer by that time, for I'm afraid they might back out, and I'm determined to win her over, not so much for your old deal, but because I can't bear an unfriendly neighbor. Oh no, Mama, Mrs. Kimble isn't that type at all, remonstrated Rose. She's just a dear 5 she has the most beautiful manners. That's why I warned Peggy to be especially careful. Mrs. Kimble has been very nice to us, and Oscar is always good fun. I'm sure Dad and Mr. Kimble will have a wonderful time together. For goodness' sake, Peggy, don't put so much pepper in that salad! It won-'t be fit to eat. Yes, cut in the mother, fearful of another tirade against Peggy. Yes, I'm sure we will have a very enjoyable time, though deep in her heart she was not at all sure, for she had had a few experiences with Mrs. Kimble already, and she surmised that her fashionable neighbor was not easily entertained. She realized that her husband and Mr. Kimble would have a very friendly hunt after lunchg that probably the young people would wander away through the woodsg and that the hardship of entertaining this spoiled and capricious woman would fall solely upon her. Her husband's voice broke in upon her thoughts: I wonder what got my motor coat wrinkled. I haven't worn it so much. Peggy did it! Peggy did it! Peggy did it! screamed the bird after Rose as she skipped across the lawn to the Kimble residence. Say, who taught that bird to say that, Mary ? Oh, I guess Rose says it often enough to make anything with ears remember it for all time. Everything is blamed on to poor little Peggy, and, sighing, I guess she's worthy of a good share of the blame. Father shrugged his shoulders 5 he gave a quick surveying look around the kitchen: Everybody and everything ready? Great! Peggy you run over and tell Mrs. Kimble that we'll be ready to start in about five minutes. Where's Rose? Where has she gone? She'll have to wrap up those lettuce sandwiches. Peggy did it! Peggy did it! Peggy did it! came the familiar refrain from the porch. Oh, you shut up, you little rascal. How did you know? Yes, Mary, Peggy has wrapped the sandwiches alreadyg I helped her. I think Rose is over at the Kimblc's. Yes, I thought so. She's been there a good share of the morning. Rose, called Peggy back over her shoulder as she ran back from the Kimble's, Rose, hurry upg you'll make us all late if you don't hurry. I3 ---------------'----------' ------------ 0 LIVE E783 GOLD ------' - '--'-'- -----' - - Well, I'm coming. Rose appeared leisurely in the doorway. l've been ready all the time. Her voice took on a self-righteous tone. Peggy, you hurry, yourself. You're the one that's keeping us waiting. The two cars rolled off in the direction of the shady, tree-covered mountains. What bliss it was to be riding instead of being shut up in the stuffy old oflice or the kitchen at home! Out along the winding country road the cars sped, farther and farther into the very heart of nature, away from toil, away from the heat and din of the city. Soft breezes gently lifted the green boughs of the trees 5 chattering birds fluttered lightly from branch to branch. The men talked in comfortable tones or were silent. The young people laughed shyly at nothing, happy in their own care- free youth. Occasionally they remembered, and cast a hurried, troubled glance at Mrs. Kimble who, alone, seemed untouched by the loveliness of the summer day. Oh, how can this day be a failure? thought Peggy's mother. If only Mrs. Kimble would unbend! At last they reached the little nook where Peggy's family had come for picnics, during the summer vacations, every year since she could remember--her father's special discovery and his very certain pride. A shallow brook rippled lazily over mossy stones, babbling to itself for companionship and slipping away out of sight, took its meandering way down to the sea. Peggy's mother breathed easier when she saw Mrs. Kimble step out of the car with a smile on her lips and an expression of delight in her eyes. This is really quite a lovely little place, is it not, Mr. Kimble? said that prim lady, removing her veil. You're jolly well right it is, Annabelleg best place I've seen about these parts, answered her husband, as he placed for her several cushions on a large flat rock set back against the trunk of a tall sycamore. Here she seated herself and the old bored expression of superiority soon settled back upon her well-massaged face, as she watched the others move about busily gather- ing wood and preparing the feast. But Mrs. Smith had noted the first look of surprise and pleasure and her heart lightened, and stayed light, for the day was too lovely to be marred by human pettiness. Rose and Oscar went off to fetch some water from the spring. Soon all was ready, and a goodly feast it was-everything a healthy or fastidious appetite could wish for. All aboard for the eats! shouted Peggy's father, grabbing that slender girl in his strong grasp, and swinging her down toward the head of the improvised table. You're the helper, and you're going to sit beside me. Not one of you has worked as hard as my Peggy-girlie. just look at that nice, juicy meat she roasted! The smell of it makes me hungry! No, really, I'm not very hungry today, dear, said Mrs. Kimble sweetly as her husband passed her a generous slice of the appetizing meat. Walter, did you bring my Tennyson ? Yes, he mumbled carelessly. I'll get it after while. Say, folks, I never did taste anything quite as good as these things taste today! Guess it's the country air, he added hastily, catching a look from his wife. Mrs, Kimble, I beg you to try some of these lettuce sandwiches, they are-er-- delicate-and delicious! said Mr. Smith, with doubt in his heart. Thank you, Mrs. Kimble sipped her coffee leisurely. I think I shall not EI -'---------- ----------- O LIVE f791GOLD '------ --'--'-- '- -B eat anything today. Then smiling at Peggy. I will, though, . take another cup of your very excellent coffee, Miss Peggy. Two lumps of sugar please. . . - - T I'll get it, Peggy. You let me, said Rose, rising quickly and taking the cup from Peggy's hand. Remembering that they had not brought any loaf sugar she stepped behind Mrs. Kimble to fill the cup and shake into it a very liberal amount of sugar from the handy, if plebian, picnic sugar-shaker. Then she handed the cup back to their fastidious guest. ' . Mrs. Kimble took a dainty sip, then, with a wry face, quickly set the cup-downs, There's something wrong with that coffee, girl. See .that no.one else .drinks it! she said, disgustedly, and froze up into her normal state. ' Poor Mrs. Smith's heart failed her. Alas, for her dismal attempt at- neighbor- liness! Rose picked up the shaker, looked at it carefully, turned crimson, and set it down again. . Mother, do try this delicious salad, it is wonderful 3 cooed Oscar Kimble,'with a real boy's vulgar appreciation of good things to eat. . U : Is it, darling? Well, if it suits your taste, I'm sure it must be very nice, indeed. I shall try a little. . 1 Here take this morsel, and the ,knowing Oscar piled up a goodly portion on her plate. To the great surprise of everyone, Mrs. Kimble, allured perhaps by the delicate word, morsel, took the helping of tempting salad. Oscar quietly helped her to a second, and then to a third serving, which she ate. No, she didn't mince themg she ate them. Rose cast an inquiring and almost accusing glance toward Peggy, and wondered how it had happened. Just wait until she tastes my cake, she thought. It'll surely take her fancy more than Peggy's old salad. I'm not even going to taste it! - ' Finally with the ice cream was served Rose's cake. After an appreciable pause. Rose looked up modestly and expectantly for Mrs. Kimble's expression of approval. It did not come! Mrs. Kimble had nibbled a tiny bit of the cake but had laid it down without a word. Her look spoke volumes. ' A Rose gritted her teeth. I hate her. She isn't fair. I thought she had man- ners, and bit viciously into the cake. What ailed it? Peppermint! But how did it get into the cake? Had she absent-mindedly picked up the wrong bottle, and poured in a teaspoon full of peppermint oil instead of vanilla? Queer she hadn't smelled it. She had been too busy thinking of the impression she was to make on her rich next-door neighbor! Well, she was done for now! Oh, would this horrid meal never end? But Rose was not in half as perplexing a situation as was her mother. Two whole hours to pass with Mrs. Kimble, while the others hiked off to enjoy the woods, and Mrs. Kimble already out of sorts! How could she entertain her until the men came back from their hunt? With a heavy heart, she set to work clearing away the remains of the feast. Peggy stayed to help her mother. Mrs. Kimble still sat on the self-same' rock, in nearly the same position as when she had first settled herself. She was reading her Tennyson. Oh, dear, she sighed, it is such a bore to read to myself. My companion has such a fine voice, and I am so used to her. Would you like me to read to you, Mrs. Kimble ? asked Peggy shyly. mu----t--N --'--'-- O L 1 v E I 80 J G o 1. n -'--'----' - Why, you might try, she smiled tolerantly. Please read slowly and dis- tinctly, and she shut her eyes and leaned back against ,the tree trunk. Peggy read: 'I found Him in the shining of the stars, I mark'd Him in the flowering of His fields, But in His ways with men I find Him not'- Oh, my dear, you are delightful to listen to! she interrupted. Where did you learn to read so well ? I read a great deal, answered Peggy, sweetly and modestly. Read ahead, my child. I could listen to you all evening. Peggy, thrilled with unaccustomed praise, read on even better than before, in- terrupted now and then by questions and comments from the now interested and really charming guest. Mrs. Smith's heart glowed with happiness, her eyes sparkled with pride as she drank in the exquisite beauty of the landscape, which with the words of the poet, seemed to fall into a perfect whole. Peggy's a darling! she whispered, in the fullness of her happiness, forgetting that there were such things as axes to grind. The men came out of the woods. Mr. Kimble went straight to his wife. Well, you certainly look comfortable, Annabelle. Smith has been asking again about those lots on Main street. Do you really want them for a cat hospital ? Cat hospital? O, I remember. Why, no, l'm not just set on those particular lots. If Mr. Smith really wants them, I don't see why you should not sell them to him at once, Walter. The men looked at each other understandingly and wisely withdrew. Mrs. Smith kept her honest eyes discreetly on the distant view. Under the sycamore the reading went on like Tennyson's own book to the close of a perfect day. Your youngest daughter is quite remarkable, Mrs. Smith, I have really en- joyed myself to an unusual degree, today, said the rich and feted Mrs. Kimble, as they slowed up in front of her residence. Do let the child come over to see me often, and come yourself, she added, and swept into her mansion. Peggy did it! Peggy did it! Peggy did it! called the old pet as the Smiths drove in through their own driveway. u.,.'frv-- V --.. ' A -cuz, , V-f-41.4 5 .1-cur,-, '. I: ol JH L 1 v E L 81 1 G o L Initiations n'Such AMY OSBORNB, '23 The clamor rose up higher, demands came thick and fastg And Have the 'nitiations! yelled out the Senior Class. So Estral stood before us, and said with serious face: Now, if there're no int'ruptions, we'll introduce the case. We had a goat all ready to help us do the deed, The committee was a failure, the poor goat got no feedg So when we came to school today, and went the goat to find, We found him in the office dead, thus are the fates unkind. And then we tried another ruse, and got a trusty mule, We tied him to a post outside, and came on into school. But lo! the mule has disappeared, we must proceed alone. We've got a few ideas, though, he roared in fearful tone. ,,ffffffWf' I in Q bk lf! 592 : ff- 5 I rv! Ml: I W tw-Tglilifl i t Rezzonica is on our list, the first and foremost, toog Get up and show this worthy class how much it means to youg You'll sing Italia's national hymng we'1l listen carefully. Poor Louis only gasped and groaned, then said despairingly: I don't know what the darn thing is-I cannot sing a note, Gee whiz, why did you pick on me to be the class's goat? 'The goat is dead, friend Estral said 5 then, cutting off his plea- I'll send Vic for another mule, he warned him wickedly. But Louis only grew more redg he made excuses vain- The class impatient, moblike grew, and gave suggestions twain- And one did name a song uncouth th t h f 5 e eac er rowned it down- O ' H ' ' H ' ne minute more, friend Estral said. The mule will do you brown. luulununno L I V E J 0 L Dmuuu Inu Poor Louis opened wide his mouth., prepared the song to sing- When, hark! He heard a joyful sound-it was the noon-bell ring. The class did rage and tear its hair, deprived thus of its prey- But wait-the end was not, forsoothg Mrs. Byrd has yet to say: My oilice lies with open door to welcome you, she smiled, I'll be the goat and try you out for Senior A, my child. Wild-eyed, poor Louis made exit and went to meet his doom. The door was shut, and all became like death within the room. And so he left our mortal sight: we Seniors laughed with glee: We only grinned- I wonder what his punishment will be? Nobody knowsg nobody caresg we know it was enough- For when our teacher starts a thing, she always ends it up. lllll vi BX 5 772 gli! ' We 'X x .11n:. ' X l I if V 'E if I X . f l qu, E A m ---'---'- OLIVEf83JGOLD ---------- The Prospector JosEP1-1 Bmooon, '23 The prospectors who brave the desert The sand and summer heat, All for the lust of gold, Have faith that's hard to beat. For they show within a spirit, Which others fail to show, When into the heat of the desert, With donkeys laden they go. They give up comfort and learning, To other men so dear- All for the hope of Finding Gold, in the rocks, far and near. They face the awful loneliness Which the prospector must treadg They penetrate the vastness 3 r The unknown brings no.dread. And some may strike it rich- Return triumphant homey While bones of others whiten The sands and desert loam. Others lose their way , And miss the water hole. Their minds are wreckedg they wander But never reach the goal. And these poor men go aimless Over the Western plain. N o record of their names or homes In their disordered brain. Thus history doth repeat itself. The Secret CLEO Wmwnow, '23. The trees, the mountains, the flowers and the sea Come out in their colors and speak to me Of things that have been and things that will be. I listen to them and am happy, you see. m-----M ----------- OLIVE 11841 GOLD '-'-'---- - On Being Assigned a Sonnet in English 12A fl 1-2 Hours Hard Labor-J PHIL JONES, '23 Of all the sonnets that were e'er composed- Of all the sonnets that you've ever read, This is the one that may go to your head, Thro' places thin that may yet be exposed To penetration--being not quite closed To fancies fond, where you will soon be led With golden words by poet yet unsaid, And thoughts profound by sages ne'er proposed. This is my octaveg all I've got to say, Regarding sonnets, but I've got the rhyme! I'll write the thoughts in on the first fine day, That I have nothing else to spend but time. If you don't think this sonnet is the best Dear teacher, just sail in and read the rest. -l101,-1 Nothing At All CWritten After Having Heard the Above Sonnet.J JAMES M. PHILLIPS, '23 When Mrs. Byrd read to us Jonesy's sonnet, I did not hear a single thing she said 3 But I sat still as if that I were dead, And held my head as though my thoughts were on ity For I was quite unhappy, because,-doggone it l- I could not hold up my poor, aching head. I'd bumped it when I fell from out my bed, And on the bump I had to wear my bonnet. I'd like to go and jump into the bayl QNow note the change of I' 'to us -that's nothinglj The cop might get us, also he might fine us. Now, in conclusion, I would like to say- That, if in Jonesy's sonnet he said nothing, l'm sure in mine that I said nothing-minus. I ----------' OLIVE lQ851GoLD '----- - N--------m Graphic Woes Two blondes bent over a table bare, They talked, and raved, and tore their hair! Their eyes looked wild and full of fear, The world looked cold, and dark and drearg - Their thoughts they brought back from the distant past, For they found that they had to get busy at last. N 2 O, why all this grief-and why this dismay? Why can't these dear children go on with their play? an Why keep them from swimming-why keep them at home- JX xg when over the hillside they're longing to roam? Ill tell you the secret, the reason they scold: is They're s'posed to be artists for Olive and Gold 1 X ni.. And they're planning their cartoons for Red Letter Days, And Barbara's after them, hot on their trail. And the muses won't work, and their plan only strays. X. T3 -Ill. We've got to get busy, we surely can't fail! ' So they put away chocolatesg they throw 'way their gumg Get right down to business, and cartoons soon come. fr .,6 3i'r' Sketch and poem, I ween, . By Marian and her partner, Jean. ...Q,,Z ' Ill za ------------- OL1vEf86jGoLn --------- m Lines Written Before a Dreadful Quiz BETTY H. MoFFE'r'r, '23. A slumber does my spirits seal, I really need a rest, Yet nearer, nearer, day by day, There creeps that awful test. I try by night, I try by day, I'll learn that book or bust! I'1l learn that book or bust! I've fussed, and fussed, and fussed. Mr. Lyans, will you list to me? P My brain's gone on strike, I fear I'll only make a three, Altho' a one I'd like. O, please be kind and let me pass! I'm' brighter than I look, And by the end of one more month, I'll know that awful book. OLIVE f871GoLD .--------- m La Cumbre ALLYNE HAYMAN, '23 In the sunshine of a summer day, La Cumbre peak is wondrous fairy The flowers of April, the birds of May, Each add their richness to the mountain air At sunrise, rugged rocks stand bold, Till nature wakens from her sleep And paints the valleys red and gold, With light reflected from the deep. Or yet, perchance, a fleecy cloud May play 'round shadows that caverns keep, And wrap the mountain with misty shroud That straight from ocean wave doth leap, But when the peak all white with snow Stands radiant in the pale moonlight, We thrill with newer sense of awe, Behind this-Beauty, Power, and Might. MOOINIUIOOINNIIMIDQIODOIUOUONIOI nnnlnnltlt nllliinlnlllllllllnl in illsmurium RICHARD TIBBATS 1906-1922 Richard Tibbats, a member of' the Class of IQZS, died November 11, 1921. Lovable boy and eager student, Richard, in his short time among us, stood always for the best ideals of Santa Barbara High School in character and in scholarship. His loss has been deeply felt throughout the year by both students and faculty. In the midst of all these school activities, we pause for a moment and bow our heads with a kindly sorrowing thought of Richard. LIVE i881 GOLD ......... ' D 5 . 5 E1 llllltllniulnlllnlnnntnillnn la n EJ 3 5 3 5... Ones THE MESSAGE BARBARA DEWLANEY, '23. Before the dawn of day I hear them ringg' Upon the quiet air they rise and fall, Their solemn tones ring out the clear, sweet call Of a new day. Yet the night stillness clings To pealing notes of Mission bell that brings New hope. Soft reverence steals o'er hearts of all A moment's touch of God our hearts enthrall- And with the morning stars our new soul sings. To waking hearts Z1 message clear is brought, Inspiring us to live the new-born day Sincere-in peace, in kindness, and good-will. If inspiration from these bells we've caught, Then in our hearts the message long will stay- The touch of God remaineth with us still. X 7 7 I 7- :- 7 Z 1 r f- , . :r' A. I 51 x. If - Z f r r: 7 1- ps, 1' QLJQZJ ------ no L 1 v in 5 90 3 G o L D '----------f--- ASSOCIATED STUDENT-BODY Editor: Es'rnAL RAI-'ra1'ro OFFICERS President ............. ................................. ........ E s tral Raffetto Vice-President ...... ......................... ......... Th e lma Parker Secretary ....... ............ .. .................... E lizabeth Durkee Treasurer ...... .................,............................. M elvin Hill MANAGERS Girls' Athletic Manager .................................... Dorothy Busby Boys' Athletic Manager ................... ............. W illard Weeks Girls' Assistant Athletic Manager ................ Lucille Goldilam Boys' Assistant Athletic Manager ........................ Robert Clark Advertising Manager ............................................ Carl Erhard COUNCIL MEMBERS President ............................................................ Estral Ralfetto Vice-President ...... ............. T helma Parker Secretary ......................... ......... E lizabeth Durkee Treasurer ............................ .............. M elvin Hill Girls' Athletic Manager ............... .......... . Dorothy Busby Boys' Athletic Manager ................... .......... W illard Weeks Girls' Assistant Athletic Manager ........ ....... L ucille Goldflam Boys' Assistant Athletic Manager ....... .......... R obert Clark l2A Representative ............Lucile Hester 12B Representative ...... ................ G raham George IIA Representative ........ .......... E lizabeth Bakewell llB Representative ...... ................. R obert Clark 10A Representative .. ....... Gordon Monfort 10B Representative ....... ......... H oward Lane 9A Representative ........ ................... R ay Allen 9B Representative .................,.......................... Harold Lucking The foremost aim of this year's administration has been to bring the different branches of student-body activities into one congenial, co-operative body striving for the same ends-that is, a larger, better, and more efficient Student-Body. The Student-Body Council this year has been one of the best in the history of the school. It has worked hard to ,keep down expense, and yet we have many things this year which we have never had before. The council members have worked impartially. If it was found something was needed for girls' athletics, the proposi- tion was weighed with the same care and deliberation as a proposition for boys' athleticsg all sports have been treated with the same consideration, and debate has been fostered. The standing committees-Athletics, Debating, Welfare, Music, and Publication --have done excellent work throughout the year. -----.-.--.-.....-.--............., OLIVEf9llGOLD -.----- -.--.-..-.. El The Forge deserves a great deal of praise. Starting with a deficit of nearly Sl00, they have put the paper on such a strong financial basis that it is possible the deficit will be cleared before the end of this year. Much credit is due to Jesse Wootton and Phil Jones for the handling of the finances, and to Miss Noyes, faculty critic, and to Margaret Burke, editor, for the wonderful improvement of the paper. The Welfare Committee has successfully handled the discipline of the school. The study halls were never more quiet, the halls more orderly, nor the grounds in better condition. This was due to the wonderful co-operation of the students as a whole: student-control can succeed only in so far as the students themselves make it a success. .There are still a few reactionaries. The Glee Clubs came through their seasons very well. Their opera and con- certs were not only wonderful successes, but showed good financial gains. In the matter of finance, conditions could not have been better than they have been this year. After the football season, there was on hand a comfortable bal- ance and some S500 worth of new football equipment. ln the future, when a man goes out for the football team, he will not have to spend from S25 to S40 for equipment. Basketball paid for itself, which was an unusual occurrence. Track and baseball will break even. So the entire athletic year can be considered a financial success. When the students returned to school last fall they found parked in the street, next to the school, several lunch stands conducted by outsiders. It was noted that in spite of the high prices charged, these vendors were doing a thriving business. In de- fiance of all instructions to the contrary, students patronized these stands at all hours, this, together with the noise, made the situation a nuisance. The officers of the association finally decided to run a stand of their own, at a profit just large enough to cover expenses, and in operation only at the proper hours, and under stu- dent-faculty regulation. Such a stand was built on the campus and has proved a great success. It bids fair to do an average business of from 5900 to 51,000 per month. The Associated Student-Body owes much to the members of the faculty and to Mr. Martin for his generous policy and wise counsel, to Mr. Robertson for his invaluable aid as faculty advisor to the Student-Body, to Mr. Armstrong for his help in financial matters: to Mrs. Byrd for her work with the girls 3 to Miss Urton in debating, to Coach Milham for putting school athletics on a sound basisg to Miss Gidney and Miss Kotsch for the direction of girls' athletics, to Miss Noyes for bringing The Forge up to a high standard, and to Mrs. Barnett and Mr. Hall for their work with the musical clubs. CEditor's Note: From the standpoint of administration, the Student-Body has passed through one of the most successful years under the able and competent leader- ship of President Estral Raffettoj El ---------- ---.--- 0 LIVE E921 GOLD --------- HONOR SCHOLARSHIP ROLL QUARTER ENDING NOV. 3, 1922 Roll-call Name Points IZA Rodman, Pauline ............ ........ I 2 V IZA Bourquin, Fred ......... ........ I 1 IIB Christy, jean ......... ........ I 1 12B Tanner, Edith ......... .... ........ 10 12B Eckhardt, Katharine ...... ....... 9 M 12B McTavish, Marget ..... ........ 9 M IIB Bakewell, Elizabeth ..... ........ 9 M IIB Clark, Helen ............... ........ 9 M IIB Kimes, Dorothy ..... ........ 9 M 10B Parret, Alice ......... ........ 9 M 12B Anderson, Fern ....... ........ 9 12B Wilkins, Viola ......... ........ 9 11B Brandes, Lillian ......... ........ 9 IIB Pope, Frances ............... ........ 9 10A Clodfelter, Harold ....... .. ....... 9 12A Henderson, Harry ..... ........ 8 M 12B Dewlaney, Barbara ..... .- ..... 8M 12B Faulkner, Alta ......... ........ 8 M 12B Robertson, Eunice ... .... . 8M IIB Snow, Rachel ............. ........ 8 M 10B Cash, Elizabeth ..... ........ 8 M 9B Clark, Stephen ...... ....... 8 M 9B Fryer, Gaillard ........... ........ 8 M 9B Kennedy, Robert ....... ........ 8 M 9B Lejeune, Olga ,........ ........ 8 M 9A O'Shea, Nellie ........... ........ 8 M 12B Durkee, Elizabeth ..... ........ 8 12B Fulton, Joseph ......... ........ 8 12B Hamilton, Annie ....... ........ 8 12B Jones, Philip ......... ........ 8 12B Klinke, Madeline ....... ......... 8 12B Lee, Marjorie ......... ........ 8 12B Smoot, Ethel ......... ........ 8 IIA Oliver, Lloyd ....... ........ 8 IIA Reed, Walter ......... ........ 8 IOA Steinert, Albert ......... ........ 8 IZA Weidman, Merle ..... ......... 7 M 12B Conklin, Eugene ..... ......... 7 M 12B Davis, Phil ......... ......... 7 M 12B Dunne, Victor ....... ......... 7 M 12B Hayman, Allyne ......... ......... 7 M 12B Hester, Lucile ......... ......... 7 M 12B Lehman, Edith ..... ......... 7 M IIB Harmer, Olga ..... ......... 7 M IIB Hels, Rolande ..... .................... 7 M 11B Tenney, joy ....... .......... .. ............. 7M 10A Dirham, Kathryn .......... ......... 7 M 10B Martin, Rosamond ........ ......... 7 M 10B Meigs, Stewart ............ ......... 7 M 10B Tomlinson, Alfred ........ ......... 7 M 9B Coupon, Ruth ........... ......... 7 M 9B Green, Lowell ....... ........ 7 M 9B Slocum, Hazel ......... ......... 7 M 9B Tanner, Norman ....,.. ........ 7 M 12A Osborne, Amy ..... ......... 7 IIA Hartwell, Anne ..... ........ 7 IIA Johnson, Ellen ........... ........ 7 IIA Mcllroy, Alvin ....... ........ 7 11B Deardorfl, Anita ....... ........ 7 IIB Duryee, Elspeth ....... ........ 7 IIB Lucy, Philip ........... ........ 7 IIB Powers, Viroque ..... ........ 7 IIIB Shoen, Viola ....... ........ 7 10B Garcia, john ........... ........ 7 9A Harris, Edith ................. ......., 7 9B Dearman, Elizabeth ..... ........ 7 lnulum 9B Gammill, Leland ........... ...... 7 9B Simpson, Fred ......... ,. .,,,, 7 12B DeVilbiss, Max ....... 6M 12B Tucker, Doris ......... 6M 11A Burne, Ruth ................. ...... 6 M IIA Ziegeler, Gretchen ...... ....... 6 M IIB Doner, Sidney ..... .. ...... ....... 6 M 11B Feather, Eugene ....... 6M IIB Lane, Elizabeth ..... 6M IIB Smitheram, Iris ..... 6M IIB Spohr, Elizabeth ..... 6M 10A Bennett, Russell ....... 6M 10A Callis, Vemon ..... 6M 10A Eddy, Betty ............... 6M IOA Furman, Harold ......... ..,..,, 6 M 10A Keating, Alfaretta ...., .. ..... 6M 10A Snook, Harvey ....... 6M 10A Stewart, Delia ..... 6M 10A Stronach, Alice ..... .,,..,, 6 M 10B Hunt, Spencer ..... 6M 10B Mann, Dorothy ..... 6M 10B Mattinger, Clara ..... 6M 10B Monfort, Gordon ....... ...... 6 M IOB Savitz, Frances ....... 6M 10B Singer, Edgar ....... 6M 9A Bennett, Ray ........... 6M 9A Hauan, Marian ....... 6M 9A Lane, Howard ......... ...... 6 M 9A Warne, Gertrude ..... 6M 9A Wellman, Wilna ....... ....... 6 M 9B Brelein, Leonard ....... 6M 9B Funke, Waldemar 6M 9B Gilbert, Wendell ....... . ....... 6M 9B King, William ................................ 6M SEMESTER ENDING JAN. 19, 1923 Roll-call Name Points 12A Rodman, Pauline ........... .............. 1 3M IIB Christy, Jean ............... .......... 1 IM IZA Bourquin, Fred ....... 11 12B Davis, Phil ................... 11 12B Dewlaney, Barbara ...... ....... .. .IOM 12B Hayman, Allyne ,.,.,,,.. ,,,,,,,.,. 1 0 IZB Tanner, Edith ......... I0 IIB Brandes, Lillian ..... 10 12A Henderson, Harry ............................ 9M 12B Eckhardt, Katharine ........................ 9M 12B Jones, Phil ..... ...... ........ .. ..... .. ....,.... 9M IIA Johnson, Ellen ............. ....... 9 M IIA Reed, Walter .................. ....... 9 M IIB Bakewell, Elizabeth ...... ....... 9 M 9B Simpson, Fred ............. ....... 9 M 12B Dunne, Victor ......... ....... 9 12B Durkee, Elizabeth ....... ....... 9 12B Hamilton, Christine ...... .... .. , 9 12B McTavish, Marget ..... ....... 9 12B Smoot, Ethel ......... ,.. 9 IIA Oliver, Lloyd ....... 9 IIB Hels, Rolande ......... 9 IIB Kimes, Dorothy ....... 9 IIB Pope, Frances . ..,........... ................. . 9 10A Clodfelter, Harold ....... .. ......... 9 IIB Singer, Edgar. ,..,,,., 9 9A Harris, Edith ....... 9 9B Clarke, Stephen ..... 9 9B Kennedy, Robert ....... 9 12B Conklin, Eugene ......... ...... 8 M 12B Goldberg, Gilbert ....... ...... 8 M - --------- 0 12B 12B 12B 11A 11A 11B 11B 11B 10B 10B 9B 9B 9B 12A 1 2B 12B 12B 12B 1 1A 1 1B 10A 10A 10B 10B 9A 9B 9B 9B 9B 12A 12B 12B 11A 11A IIB 11B 10B 10B 10B 10B 10B 9A 9B 9B 12B 12B 12B 12B 12B 11A 11A 11B 11B 11B 11B 11B 10A 10A 10A 10A 10A 10A 10B 10B 10B 1 0B 10B 9A LIVE E931 GOLD -------- HONOR y SCHOLARSHIP ROLL Hester, Lucile .................................. 8M Klinke, Madeline ....... ...... 8 56 Wilkins, Viola ......... .... ...... 8M Wasmansdortf, Otto ....... ...... 8 M McCandless, Marian ....... ...... 8 M Powers, Viroque ..... .... ...... 8M Snow, Rachel .....,,..... ...... 8 M Tenney, Joy ................. ...... 8 M Martin, Rosamond .....,. ...... 8 M Monfort, Gordon ....... ...... 8 M Fryer, Gaillard ........ ...... 8 M Lejeune, Olga ........ ...... 8 M Tanner, Norman ..... . 8M Raffetto, Eva ........ ...... - 8 Bly, Raymond ........ ...... 8 Fulton, Joseph .... ...... 8 Lee, Marjorie ........ ...... 8 Martin, Phil ........... .. ..... . 8 Hartwell, Anne ....... ...... 8 Wilson, Ione .......... ...... 8 Callis, Vernon ............ ...... 8 Keating, Alfaretta ....... ...... 8 Mann, Dorothy ........ ...... 8 Savitz, Frances ........ .... . ..... 8 Hauan, Marian .................. ...... 8 Dearman, Elizabeth ..... ... ........ ...... 8 Gammill, Leland ....... ...... 8 Green, Lowell ........... ...... 8 Smith, Powell ......... ...... 8 Weidman, Merle ..... ...... 7 M Faulkner, Alta ........... ...... 7 We Robertson, Eunice ....... ...... 7 M Burne, Ruth ............. ...... 7 M Ziegeler, Gretchen ....... ...... 7 M Clarke, Helen ......... ...... 7 M Deardorf, Anita ....... ...... 7 M Cash, Elizabeth ....... ...... 7 M McGuire, Roscoe ,...... ...... 7 M Mattinger, Clara ....... ...... 7 M Meigs, Stewart ....... Wright, Helene ....... 0'Shea, Nellie .... Slocum, Hazel ...... Paulin, David ...... Banta, Leah ..... Hamilton, Annie ..... .. 7M M If 72 7 Savitz, Christian ....... ...... Vail, Randolph ....... Wilhoit, Ernest ....... Cobb, Charles ... ........ ...... Kenney, Edwina ....... ...... Anderson, Velva ..... Hunt, William ....... Lane, Elizabeth Quensel, Lucile ....... Schoen, Viola ...... Cozzi, Michael ....... Dirham, Kathryn ....... ...... Hauser, Cecelia ....... Hicks, Eleanor ............. ...... Menken, Wilhelmina Stewart, Delia ............. ...... Jones, Eugene ........... Lopez, Ben ......,.... Moorman, Effie ....... Vaughn, Isabel ......... Webster, Edith ....... Warne, Gertrude ..... 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 lllllllllm 9A Sloan, Ardis .................. ....... 7 9A Lane, Howard ..... ....... 7 9B Masterson, Cecil .... ....... 7 12A Hunt, LeRoy ......... ....... 6 M 12A Osborne, Amy ..... - ....... 6M 12B Borden, Ollie .,..,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,.,, 6 M 12B Brandes, Barbara .... ....... 6 M 12B Burke, Margaret ... ..... ....... 6 M 12B Cormack, LeRoy ........ ....... 6 M 12B Holland, Marjorie ...... ....... 6 M 12B Tucker, Doris ......,. .. ..... 6M 11A Doner, Sidney ....... ....... 6 M 11B Wegner, Ella ... ...... ....... 6 M 10A Kennedy, Ruth ...... ....... 6 M 10B Mitchell, Jack .......... ....... 6 54 10B Phillips, Lucile ..... ..... ....... 6M 10B Springholz, Charles ...... .. ...... 6M 10B Hunt, Spencer .............. .. ..... 6M 9A Thayer, Emily ...... ... ........ .. ..... 6M 9B Birss, Grace ............,...,, ,, ...., ,. ........, 6M 9B Gilbert, Wendell ........ ....... 6 M 9B Gourley, Omar ........ ....... 6 56 9B Hearns, Lorena ...... ....... 6 M 9B Keating, Mary .................. ........... 6 54 9B Manis, Francis ...,..... - ....................... 654 9B Wyman, Elizabeth ............. .... ....... .... 654 HONOR SCHOLARSHIP ROLL QUARTER ENDING APRIL 6, 1923 Roll 12A 11A 11A 11A 11A 11A 11A 10A 12A 12A 12B 11A 9A 9B 12A 12A 12A 12B 12B 11A 9A 9A 9A 9A 12A 12A 12A 12A 12A 12A 12A 12A 11A 11A 11A 11B 11B 10A Call Name Points Klinke, Madeline ..................,......... 13 Anderson, Velva ... ....... .. ............. 12 Bakewell, Elizabeth ......... .. ............. HM Christy, Jean .... .. ................... ........-.10V Powers, Viroque ...... ....... ..... .. ...... 1052 Kimes, Dorothy ...... ...... .. .......... 1 0 Quensel, Lucile .......... ...... ....... .10 Cash, Elizabeth ................................ 10 Eckhardt, Katharine ........... ........ . 956 Vail, Randolph .. ......... ..... ........ .. ...... 9M Johnson, Ellen .......... ....... 9 M Pope, Frances .......... ....... 9 54 Simpson, Fred ...... ....... 9 M Smallwood, Roy ...... ....... 9 M Faulkner, Alta ...... ....... 9 Fulton, Joseph ...... .... 9 Hamilton, Annie ...... ....... 9 Hartwell, Anne ...... .... .. . 9 Oliver, Lloyd ............ ....... 9 Brandes, Lillian ...... .... .. ...... 9 Clarke, Stephen .......... .................. 9 Robert, Kennedy ...... ,. .......... 9 Lejeune, Olga ... ..... 9 Slocum, Hazel ........ ..., .. . 9 Bly, Raymond .............. ....... 8 M Dewlaney, Barbara ...... ....... 8 M Hamilton, Christine ..... ....... 8 54 Hayman, Allyne ...... SM jones, Philip .......... ....... 8 56 Martin, Phil .... - ...... .. .... ..... .. 856 McTavish, Marget ...... .. ...... 856 Smoot, Ethel ................ ......... 8 M Clarke, Helen ............ ....... 854 Deardorf, Anita ...... ....... SM Tenny, Joy ..... .. ............. ....... Clodfelter, Harold Steinert, Albert ........ Mann, Dorothy .... SM .. .... ..- SM an Hauser, Cecelia ..... mmuuu n A 10A 10B 9A 12A 12A 12A 12A 12B 11A 11A 11A 11B llB 11B 9A 9B 9B 9B IZB 12B 11A 11B 11B 10A 10A 10A 10A 10A 10B 9A 9A 9A 12A 12A ------- tOL1vEf94jGoLD --' '- HONOR SCHOLARSHIP ROLL Vizzolini, Ida ..... .. ..... ........ 8 54 Lane, Howard ................ ......... 8 54 Tanner, Norman ......... 854 Durkee, Elizabeth .... ............ 8 Hester, Lucile ........ ....,... . ... ..... 8 Tanner, Edith ...... ....... ................. 8 Wilkins, Viola ...... .......... ........ 8 Graves, Audrey ........ ................ 8 Lane, Elizabeth ... ........ 8 Stewart, Delia ...... ......... 8 Wilson, lone ........ ......... B Dirham, Kathryn ...... .. ....... 8 Eddy, Betty .............. ......... 8 Keating, Alfaretta ...... .... ...-. 8 Webster, Margaret ........ ......... 8 Cash, Annie .................... ...... .. . 8 Lieb, Ottilie .................. ......... 8 Sherman, Marjorie .... 8 Kenney, Edwina .... ..... ., .. 7M Reed, Walter .............. - ....... 754 Doner, Sidney ... ......... ......... 7 54 Bennett, Russell ................ ....... .. 7M Menken, Wilhelmina ......... 754 Hunt, Orville ............ ...... ,. . 754 Hunt, Spencer ..... ..... ........ . 754 McGuire, Roscoe .... 754 Mathison, Morris .... ...... .. . 754 Wright, Helene ..... ........ 7 M 0'Shea, Nellie .... Kenter, Nolia ........ Tudor, Thomas .... Serena, Louisa .... Borden, Ollie ...... Cobb, Charles ...... First Quarter ...... Second Quarter Third Quarter ..... Fourth Quarter First Quarter ..... Second Quarter ....... Third Quarter .... Fourth Quarter First Quarter ...... Second Quarter Third Quarter Fourth Quarter First Quarter . Second Quarter Third Quarter ..... Fourth Quarter ......... 7M .. .......... 754 754 .,.-.. 754 1 12A 12A 12A 12A 12A 12A 11A 11A 11A 11B 11B 10A 10A 10A 10A 10B 9A 9B 9B 12A 12A 12A 11A 11A 11A 11A 11A 11A 10A 10A 10A 10B 9A 9B Conklin, Eugene ......... I I lllll Cooper, Dulcie .... ....... .... .... . .. Goldberg, . Gilbert ,..,,,.,, -,, .,,.. ., Lee, Marjorie ................................ Molfett, Betty ............... Osbome, Amy ......... Gandolfo, Frank . ..... Hels, Rolande ................. ........ Shoen, Yfiola ................... ........ Cozzi, Michael ..... ... ......... ........ Jones, Eugene ......... Martin, Rosamond ..... ........ Mattinger, Clara ......... Springsholz, -Charles ........ ........ Hauan, Marian ... .......... . ....... . Breakey, John ........... Hoefer, Helen ............ .. Koppleman, Agnes Anderson, Fern ............... ........ Bidgood, Joseph ................ ........ Robertson, Eunice ................. .. ..... H. 0. Patrick, Margaret ................ Bodie, Winifred ..- .... -.. .... ..... - . Coolidge, Cort ..................... ........ Smitheram, Iris ..... Snow, Rachel .......... Tippner, Charles ....... Savitz, Frances ................. Chamberlain, May ......................... -. Torrance, Betty ....... -............ ..... ..... Stuart, Gertrude .. .... ......... ....... Glllard, Helen .......... ..... Baker, Norma ........ .. ........ .... .. . HONOR SCHOLASTIC SOCIETY Editor: Lucmz Hssrna OFFICERS President Fulton .. ........ ................ . .Joe Fulton .........Gilbert Goldberg ......Gilbert Goldberg V ice-President .......Pauline Rodman ........Pauline Rodman .......Elizabeth Bakewcll ..............Elizabeth Bakewell Secretary ........Jean Christy ..... ....... ........ J can Christy .......Jean Christy ........Jean Christy Treasurer ............Phil ......Eugene Martin Feather Gordon Monfort ...........Walter Reed 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 GM 6M 6M 654 654 654 654 654 654 654 6M 654 654 654 6M -------------------------------------- 0 1. 1 v E L 95 3 G 0 L ----- r- ------ During the year 1922 23, the honor scholarship society has made a record of which the school may well be proud. To become a member of this society a student must make a score of at least 6M points. In the awarding of points, a grade of one gvies 2 pointsg of two gives 1 point, three and four are neutral, and a five subtracts 1 point. In this organization there are three types of members: Honorary, active, and associate members. The honorary members are those who have made the honor roll at least 2-3 of their entire high school course, and who with senior standing, are entitled to wear the gold pin of the Federation. At graduation these will have embossed upon their diplomas the Federation seal. Active members are those who have paid their dues, the remaining members make up the associate membership. On june 16, 1922, the following students were entitled to the pin and seal: Amy Osborne, Margaret Burke, Margaret Ellison, Barbara Dewlaney, Edith Tan- ner, Lucile Hester, Pauline Rodman, Albert Stevens, Joseph Fulton and Harry Henderson, on November 3, 1922, Christine Hamilton and Fred Bourquin were added to the list, on January 21, 1923, Ollie Borden, Viola Wilkins, and Lloyd Oliver were added, and on April 6, 1923, Elizabeth Durkee, Phil Martin, Gretchen Ziegler, and Walter Reed were added. The names to be added at the end of the year will not be available for this publication. The honor scholarship star for the year is Pauline Rodman of the midyear division of the class of 1923. Pauline has led the honor roll for two quarters with 13 points in the last, completing her course in three years. Madeline Klinke of the class of '23, led the roll with 13 points the third quarter. To encourage zeal for better scholarship, two pennants are awarded each quarter. The faculty pennant is given to the class making the highest record: 'and the improvement pennant given by the scholarship society to the class making the greatest improvement during the quarter. The illustrious 12A section of 1923 won both of these. Our school was selected to send in the name of one candidate for the vice- presidency of the Federation to the banquet held in Los Angeles, December 20. Gordon Monfort was the choice of the society. Pauline Rodman and Victor Dunne were sent as oflicial representatives. Other students who attended were Edith Tan- ner, Joe Fulton, Barbara Dewlaney, Alfaretta Keating, and Fred Simpson. To our faculty advisor, Miss Gower, we express sincere appreciation for her help in making our Honor Scholarship Society count for something in the lives of its members, and for the stimulation of scholarship matters throughout the school. I . ul 5 - V , h al. --1 N 4 5 P 1 9 'Eng si W, O Gigi- .:f' X ' ' i 'ff-7' 0 4' pl! lt.. ' for.. ' ' A.. - 3 --------- ----------- 1 OLIVEf96JGOLD '------- ---------- E1 - THE BIG MS A worm FROM THE PRESIDENT OFFICERS President ........... ................. .............. ....... B a r bara Dewlaney Vice-President .......... .......... .... ....... ........ E l m a Eckright Secretary-Treasurer ..... ........................................................... A nne Hartwell One of the rising activities of the year is the Big S society composed of girl athletes, who have won school letters or have eighteen points, the requirement for a letter. Regular monthly meetings are 'held on Mondays at 7 o'clock. Every alternate week the girls plan some sort of recreation, the most popular thus far being swim- ming. The club in itself is an incentive to the girl athlete, for by winning her let- ter she becomes a member. The purpose of the club is to further girls' athletics, and the twelve charter members and the three ex-oHicio members have in every way worked for good, clean sportsmanship, and enthusiasm in sports. The ex-officio members are Miss Kotsch, Miss Gidney, and Dorothy Busby--girls' athletic manager. The girls who are proud to be known as the charter members are Betty Eddy, Katharine Eckhardt, Velva Anderson, Sadie Douglas, Bernice Haberlitz, Allyne Hayman, Elizabeth Dur- kee, Elizabeth Bakewell, Mildred Zane, Anne Hartwell, Elma Eckright, and Bar- bara Dewlaney. There is a stronger bond of unity between these athletes than may be found in many high school groups. These representative girls, each with some distinct trait, have combined to form one of the strongest organizations in the school. Al- though the society was suggested by Miss Kotsch, the girls conduct it with entire independence. Here's to the success of the Big S! THE VARSITY CLUB Editor: GILBERT GOLDBERG OFFICERS President ........... .. ............................ .......... E stral Raifetto Vice-President ...... ....... . .Clyde Kellogg Secretary .......... ....... W illard Weeks Treasurer ............ .... . . ........ Lloyd Moss Sergeant-at-arms ................ .. .................................... Clayton Canterbury The Varsity Club membership is restricted to boys who have won their school S. The club has shown itself to be a peppy organization whose purpose is to im- prove sportsmanship. Aibanquet was held in the gym at' the end of the year. This was followed by an initiation of new members. Sh! 'Nuf sed! Y -. lf 52 N 'Z 1 :1 A ... '11 3 Z .ac LL! I A: x al 11 gc 3 I2 Q .2 1 2 A -4 YN 94 1 1 LC 1. 1 7 L1 5 5 I fi 1. 1, 5 5 Q L: u ,Ln L1 7 1 f A 'Q 141 LL! E- L.. ... A A -X .1 Lil Z 4 LL .J I-IJ P 1 he 5 P' Q U, if :E LJ J. E Q I ..i ,N 2 5 S. P 5 Lv.: :ri C tip , LC -1 4 3 z C IV ff Q : -D x. ,SE .1 xl ma TJ -Q- 'U C Lx F 5 w .az ce 2 LLI E 2 1 'C x. re 'U 'C O , - L2 J :Z 'A .22 I. L. u- Z 42 bu 1. Am: -. .. Z E L--f .. ci E' E E .- .. u- Z 5 T: s-I A xl u E F- Lai If ,1 Q - LL. ? 3 : 'T 1 P1 1 CE S 5 -------' ----------' O LIVEf97ii G-oLo ---------- ------------ ta WELFARE COMMITTEE Editor: EDITH' TANNER For the past three years the Welfare Committee has been an increasingly im- portant element in the Santa Barbara High School. This year it has tried not only to uphold good discipline, but also to teach one of the most important lessons of a democracy-self-dependence through self-controlg by so doing, it has gained for itself a recognized place in the Student-Body activities. V A ' The personnel of the committee is made up from boys and girls selected from each of the eight roll-call sections. The members are appointed at the beginning of each year by the President of the Student-Body. The committee for the year 1922- 1923 was as follows: Boys' Welfare-Fred Bourquin fchairmanj, first semester 5 Milo Allen fchairl manj, second semester, John Adler, l2Ag Fred Hicks, 12Bj Lloyd'Oliver, IIA: Clifford Leedy, l1B3 Wesley Clarke, l0A3 Orville Hunt, 10Bg L. Grandes, 9A' Harold Couch, 9B. I S Girls' Welfare-Edith Tanner CChairmanJ3 Eva Raffetto, l2Ag Marjorie Holland, l2Bg Margaret Patrick, 11A 3 Elizabeth Bakewell, IIB, Betty Eddy, l0Ag Kathleen Goddard, l0B3 Ardis Sloan, 9A 3 Mary Keating, 9B. - . The committee, with the assistance of Mr. Robertson, has taken complete charge of the study halls. The constitution for the committee was amended the first semester and now authorizes the appointment of student monitors for the study hall for each period each weekg it also provides for uniform punishment for all offenses coming under welfare control. my The plan has met with willing co-operation and a fair degree of success. The students have considered student-control more seriously and have taken upon them- selves the responsibility of the whole, as well as of themselves. With this combina- tion working successfully, the Welfare Committee is one of the most influential or- ganizations in the Student-Body. - Separate assemblies have been held monthly at which the boys and girls take up matters pertaining to their own special interests. Mr. Martin has given the boyslmany profitable talks, and Mrs. Byrd the girls such help as only Mrs. Byrd can give. Mrs. Byrd is advisor of the Girls' Welfare Com-mittee. - Mrs. Byrd, Dean of Girls, has proved herself to be the girls' most val-uable friend. She is ever ready to help, advise, or encourage. The members of the girls' committee feel that they have been greatly priviliged to be allowed to work under her guidance. To Mr. Robertson, the joint Welfare Committee owes much gratitude. Under his wise guidance and counsel, welfare matters have progressed quietly and well, and the school's high standards have been maintained. CEditor's Note: Of the work of Miss Edith Tanner, head of Girls' Welfare Committee, we wish to say that her accomplishments have been unequalled. Mrs: Byrd has said of her: She is the best head of Welfare with whom I have as yet worked. Edith has done her work with a quiet firmness productive of immediate and of lasting results.J THE SPANISH CLUB Editor: VICTOR DUNNE ' OFFICERS President ................ ...................... ........... I e an Christy Vice-President .......... ........ V ictor Dunne Secretary-Treasurer ....................... .. ....................................... Joseph Bidgood Motto: El ejercicio hace el maestro. The Spanish Club, La Tertulia, is an organization composed of students of the high school who have had at least one year of Spanish. Its express purpose is to enoourage the study of Spanish outside of, as well as in school, and to further the social activities of students along Spanish lines. La Tertulia was founded two years ago by Miss Gower, now faculty adviser of the club. It was organized by enthusiastic students of Spanish, desirous of gaining a greater knowledge of the language, and of learning more of the customs, mannerisms, games, and pastimes of the Spanish-speaking people. It is interesting to note that due to the popularity of this club, the membership has increased nearly one hundred and fifty per cent since it was founded. The meetings, held at 7:30 p. m., in the library on alternating Wednesdays, are conducted in a quaint and interesting manner, typically Spanish in every detail. First comes the business meeting, conducted entirely in Spanish, the whole procedure -including motions, voting, reports, discussion--is carried on in the language of Spain. Immediately following the business meeting, comes the social hour, during which Spanish games are played, Spanish songs are sung, Spanish selections are rendered, and Spanish stories are told. All this is done by the members of the club. A stand- ing committee on entertainment is in charge of the social program, which is assisted by members chosen for each meeting. This gives each an opportunity of planning a Spanish evening. This is bound to increase the vocabulary of the members. The main feature of this year's social program was the Tertulia, held in December, at which more than sixty members and their friends were present, includ- ing the principal and several faculty members. Only Spanish dishes were served, and the whole seemed as a night in Spain. Through the efforts of several members and due to the wonderful and un- failing co-operation which Miss Gower has shown, La Tertulia now has a member- ship of nearly all the eligible people of the high school, and enjoys the distinction of being one of the most popular clubs in the school. Plans are being made for an even greater development year next term, members are looking forward to a year of increased membership and social activities. I --------OL1vEf98j GOLD ------ - ai L1 .1 Q L.: bl . E 2 o CD J U 'E LI mf x. 2. .Z Q .-. A . .. A.: Of-in .LL 1, ,. O . H,-. K . 1. . 12 U- E . ,P-. L.. U. ,gh- cc. S O 1, x. iw u-I-4 1'4J -1-1.1 ,Ei in L CU . ful . Eb we X. .L TU: 5 'C J: , . CY! 6 I-L4 A : U C 'z .i D E si ui 4 E ,. .1 E.: ' L., 5 ,zn- Q. 11 'if 'Ee LE ': F: Cai W 4,2 'CL' Q4 UQ J . 4? L. , L EE EC- FE x.f,.. J 'L .L fi :Z : ai .QW :sf .4 w V Cl. RLS' II .7 L E -.- Z .5 f .J A 'C x 4: ,ac Q LLI 2 Lf u E E 5 E .... 4 5: E :1 C cl x. aa 50 'L' L' . ... 'C mf za iw S Lil 25 5 li Ld .I A 1 ua Lf 2 fi w ci Cc vm 4. 1 .E 7 5 -E Z Lvl M x. ,: 1 4 S Q. 11 E 'Z E i 'Z u u .1 s. :Y Q Lai .2 2 5 N fu I LQ E C U 3'- L 1 U J: '1 3- C.- Perlerfnn H. A E R! I EV C J 1 1 I fi :E '1- T1 fu .4 A Z .E cm E ff ,. 3: E 5 Z E L. Ld I 'E Q A A LL! E .zz I .-4 Q 5 ff 'Q 2 -6 J A.: Em -I: . Uu- ,JZ via ,TE QE ,141 CE . .-C 57.4 - ... A514 fx. -'-' -----'--' I OLIVE i991 GOLD --------- MUSIC Editor: ANNIE HAMILTON The mind saturated with the best of music has very little space for unworthy thoughts. The best is the type of music that prevails in the Santa Barbara High School today. Here's to the excellent standard! May it be the keynote of the future! MUSIC IN ASSEMBLIES Wednesday's assembly has been set aside as entertainment days. Through the efforts of Mr. Robertson, many hitherto unknown musicians in the school have been brought into the 'limelightf' The students appreciate Mr. Robertson's efIorts in this as in many other lines. GLEE CLUBS The Glee Clubs have done especially fine workg they have not only entertained the high school but have made themselves of service to various organizations throughout the city. The first concert given to Santa Barbara by both Glee Clubs took place in Recreation Center on December 14, 1922. The interesting program was thoroughly appreciatedg the enthusiastic response of the audience was encouraging for future performances of the clubs. The Boys' Glee Club sang in the high school auditorium as an entertainment to the foreigners in night school. The songs were well given and enjoyed by all. The Glee Clubs entertained the assembly on january 31, 19233 the hearty applause of the audience was a well-deserved tribute to the singers and their leader. The Girls' Glee Club entertained the Women's Alliance of the Unitarian Church at its monthly meeting, held on February 2, 1923. The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs entertained the Pacific Coast Radio fans in a concert on March 4, 1923. The personnel of the clubs is as follows: lsr SOPRANOSZ Elizabeth Durkee Annie Hamilton Christine Hamilton Cecelia Hcacock Marjorie Holland Carol Isham Ethylemae Dunton Marian McCandless Jean Matteson GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ZND SOPRANOS : Mary Jane Haney I Mary Keating Hazel Kramer Edith Lehman Rosamond Martin Audrey Pensinger Lucile Phillips Edith Tanner Alma Robertson lsT ALTO! Katharine Eckhardt Marguerita Goux Olga Harmer Eunice Robertson' Amy Osborne Anita Stephens ZND ALTO! Ollie Borden Elspeth Duryee Pauline Gutman Susie Heacock Ardis Sloan BOYS' GLEE CLUB El '-'--'-'--' ----------'-- OLIVE H001 GOLD .-----.- --.-.-.-.--- El lsr TENOR: Charles Cobb Robert Griffith Paul Grim Phillip Lucy Phil Martin ZND TENOR: Ernest Dickerson Leland Gammill Paul George Joe Knight Phil Jones James Phillips Victor Dunne lsr BAss: Clifford Leedy Ben Martinez Walter Reed Willard Weeks Ernest Wilhoit 2Nn Brass: Milo Allen Eugene Feather Gilbert Goldberg Alvin Goodrich Albert Steinert APPRECIATION: MRS. H. M. BARNETT ORCHESTRA The Santa Barbara High School is, indeed, fortunate in having such a capable woman as Mrs. Helen Manchee Barnett as the head of its music department. Mrs. Barnett has the quality of bringing out the latent talent of each boy and girl, and of creating high ideals and standards of music. The public performances that have been put on by the Glees may be classed among the finest in the city. ORCHESTRA The orchestra and band should be highly commended for the exceptionally fine work done, and the great improvement made over last year. The instruction and practice have been made so interesting and helpful that there has been quite an in- crease in membership. The orchestra consists of the following members: e V1oL1Ns: Alta Hodson Ingold Langlo Fred Simpson Eunice Robertson Paul George Alta Faulkner Franklin Anderson Dwight Young Cecil Huntington CELLos: Eugene Conklin Wendell Kramer Bruce Tomlinson CoxNE'rs: Ernest Wilhoit Richard Dutton Phil Martin TnoMsoNEs: Harold Furman Bertram Hasberts CLARINETS! Laurence Goodyear Eugene Feather SAxoPHoNns: Roland Lakin Lester Montgomery DRUMS: Desmond Marquette Brass: Max Hein Charles Miratti Roy Smallwood William Faulkner HonNs: PIANO: Elva Moore William Dean Elida Pederson CONCERT The first complimentary concert of the orchestra was given in the High School Auditorium on November 24, 1922, and proved a delightful surprise to all. The program was as follows: E -. A 'E C Cn. P s u FL C E 1. 7 N.. O I 'riff A .-.4 Z ' 'Z-' 1, HQ viz ,Q E GJ D 'E U Q A if .f x. -. A If E Z I, 4 'W Q Lal ,.: Fc: .Lt x v X N A X 3 Q x. 41 +1 11 11 x. Q O :- bn 94. 4L1.1 If ru 1, f. 5 w ...il 5 1 c. Ll. O Ll 1, ..r: as U L-1-4 1 AJ U' Q se v-. f ,H '-CQ. 11 W: A--N S ENV C-2 . rs u E v 5 V, E 'C ul Al E fc 'E fu A ... Z 4 4 7. . I' EZ FI: gi .I 1, EE ,A ,QA :F If .17 42 I. I U ,gf I .-.1 I. . E E 'fi 'Zi -1. -2 ,VN El' '--'-----'--'-'------------'------------- 'OLIVE H011 GOLD ''------'--------------------- - --'------'- -EJ - March, Das Bunenhaus ............ .... ....... H . J. Schneider Un peu d'Amour ............................................... ............... L ao Silesu Cornet Solo, Ave Maria .................,......... - ........ .... ..... C h erubine RICHARD DUNTON Manzanillo, Melodie ....,...................................... .......... A . G. Robyn Serenade D Amour ................................................................ F. 'von Blon Cello Solo, Mazurka .................. .. ........................................ Max Popper Song of the Boatman of the Volga fRussian Melodyl ............ - Transcribed by Harriette Cody Soprano Solo ................................................... .................... ......... S e Iected Miss ETHYLEMAE DUN'roN Cornet Duet, I Would That My Love ................................ Mendelssohn I RICHARD DUN'roN AND FRED RUIZ Cocoanut Dance ............................................................ Andrew Hermann Star Spangled Banner BAND Members of the Band are as follows: Richard Dutton Vincent Pelletier Ernest Wilhoit David Paulin Richard Glover Roland Lakin Charles Miratti Bertram Hasberts Phil Martin Reese Ward George Bates Lester Montgomery Eugene Feather Harold Furman William Dean Lawrence Goodyear William Haywood Roy Smallwood Desmond Marquette Stanley MacFarland APPRECIATION: MR. HALL Mr. Hall has proved a very capable and stimulating director for the orchestra and band. He has persistently and consistently refused to give anything but the best music to the groups under his instruction. During the latter part of the year, Mr. Hall has been incapacitated by illness for his work. We hope for him a speedy and certain recovery. We also want him to know that we appreciate the 'good work that he has done in the orchestra and band: the High School students express their deep appreciation, and they hope that he may continue his good work through- out the coming years. ' THE BOHEMIAN GIRL This year the opera chosen by the Glee Clubs as their musical vehicle was the Bohemian Girl.', by Michael William Balfe. A much more pretentious and serious opera. than any previously presented by the clubs, nevertheless, the enthusiastic reception of it on Saturday, May 5, by a well-filled house, more than justified the selection. - .- -------------. -o L 1 v E 51023 G 0 L D ---------- - --------------------'--------- -- With Miss Barnett, Miss Noyes and Miss Urton as the committee of judges for the tryouts, the following cast was selected: Count Arnheim ........,............................. ........ C liford Lecdy Florestein, his nephew ....... .............. P hilip LUCY Arline fin act l onlyl ..... ........ C harlotte Durktc Buda, her attendant ................ . .... .. .... Edith Lehman Thaddeus, a proscribed Pole ........... ......... R obcrt Griiiith Devilshoof, chief of the gypsies ........................ . . ........ Albert Steinert Captain of the guards .................................... . . .................... Lloyd MOSS Oflicers ........ ' ............................ . . ........ Willard Weeks, Robert McIntyre Queen of the gypsies ...... ........................ M arian Mccandless Arline .. ,,.................................................................. Ethylemae Dunton Servant ................................................ . . ................................ Milo Allen Chorus of Nobles, Soldiers, Gypsies, and Retainers The following orchestra, assembled and directed by Mrs. Barnett, gave the en sembles splendid support at all times, and helped to make the production a success: First Violin ................ .. .... Mrs. Florence Hooper, Margaret Ellison Second Violin ...... ............... B nrbara Brandes, Dorothy Wright Cello .............. .........,.................... M r. Roscoe Lyans Clarinet ......... .......... L awrence Goodyear Comet .............. ............ R ichard Dutton French Horn ............................. .... . ........ N iels Martin Piano .................... .. ....................................................,... Elida Peterson The opera was staged by the following production staff: Director ............................................................ . . , ............... Mrs. Bamett Manager ,... ............. M ilo Allen Lighting . . . .... Mr. Mollenkopf Scenery ....... ......... W illiann Young Costumes ........ .. .... Jean Matteson Properties ....... q ......... Edith Tanner Publicity ........................................................ .. ............ Elizabeth Durkee As manager, Milo Allen fulfilled his duty to the highest degree. William Young is to be highly commended on the assembling of a series of such fitting and artistic scenes. Great credit is due Edith Tanner as chairman of the properties committee. She put her whole heart and soul into making the opera a success. The following worked with her as a committee: Katharine Eckhardt, Christine Hamilton, Eunice Robertson, Victor,Dunne, Phil Martin, and Annie Hamilton. The publicity committee was composed of Elizabeth Durkee, chairman: Amy Osborne, and Phil Jones. Costumes, Jean Matteson. ' APPRECIATION The success of this production was due to the untiring efforts of Mrs. Helen Manchee Barnett, who, by her marked ability as a leader and director, was able successfully to put on the most diflicult opera ever attempted by the clubs of the Santa Barbara High Schooll 7 ,f Z Z 4 7 KJ. 'f I'IIY I s Q C , 3, 'Q W f I ' ' ' FI II lf4JRD I I IfUY RUIIICRT IlRII l l I Il IIIIIII I,IiX . zu IflmmnNn-in as I'm1nl .XI'IIIlI'IIl'Iu as 'I'I1:uIIIcn- -1.1.24 I I I I I f +-- s- I.UYIi 'l'RIl'IXII'II.-XN'Ix'f HIIIIHIIIICII5 NYins ArIinc IJI'N'I'UN ,XI,lIIiR'l' S' IN 'A NIARIAX INICIIXXI IInc Q, JIN 'I3vvil, 0 ' up IfJl!l'I'll of hypn P A 2 I I . ESSEX? E ........... ......... .......... o L tvs 51033 GOLD -.-.... ....................... . Since the action of the opera might have taken place at any time during a dis- agreement between Austria and Poland, modern scenes and costumes were decided upon. Act I took place in the grounds of Count Arnheim near Presburg, with little five-year-old Charlotte Durkee as the child Arline, who is rescued by Thaddeus, a Polish exile, and later stolen by Devilshoof who offers the protection of his band to the Pole. The first scene of Act II--fifteen years later--showed the gypsy queen's tent by moonlight, in a by-street of Presburg, with the gypsies creeping softly in, to plunder the passersby. Here the self-important Florestein is robbed of his treasured medallion. Scene 2 was the same, but a day later, when the gypsies danced by on their way to the fair. Scene 3 portrayed the fair--a blaze of gay-colored pennants and balloons, tangles of bright serpentine, brilliant gypsy costumes, fluffy afternoon dresses, and boys in sports suits with immaculate white trousers. Here Florenstein accuses Arline of having stolen the medallion which the jealous queen had given her. This leads to a recognition of Arline by her father, Count Amheim, and a declaration of his love of her by Thaddeus. Act IV revealed the interior of Count Arnheim's chateau. Its black and gold walls, antique furniture, rich draperies, and two enormous candles in huge golden candlesticks, raised a storm of applause from the audience. Here Thaddeus was forced to disclose his noble birth in order to gain his bride. Ethylemae Dunton, as Arline, displayed a clear, sweet lyric soprano voice, fully equal to carrying her part. Her acting was easy and graceful. Robert Griffith, as Thaddeus, showed remarkable, sympathetic tenor, and sang the well-known, Then You'll Remember Me, with telling effect. The duet be- tween Robert and Ethylemae, in the second act, was the finest piece of work in the entire opera. Philip Lucy was admirably suited to the part of Florestein, the oflicious dude, and did a clever bit of acting in this comedy part. Albert Steinert presented a well-balanced, finely-conceived character in his por- trayal of Devilshoof, and his big, gruff, bass voice gave the proper atmosphere to his part. Marian McCandless made a beautiful, tragic gypsy queen, with a rich mezzo-soprano voice. Edith Lehman did a splendid piece of acting as Buda, the nurse, in Act I: while Milo Allen as the servant, and Lloyd Moss, Willard Weeks, and Robert Mc- Intyre, as oiiicers, supplied good atmosphere. - The choruses were finely balanced and beautifully worked out in every detailg the gypsy band lending color and variety with their sprightly songs and graceful dances, and the nobles supplying the dignity and balance. Ethel Adams and Mar- garet Patrick gave a pretty gypsy dance in the fair scene, adding a splendid touch of realism to the act. The Glee Clubs feel indebted to Mrs. Byrd for her kindly advice and help at all times: to Miss Kotsch for working up the special gypsy danceg to Mr. Lyans for his support in the orchestra, to Mr. Robert Wilson Hyde for his invaluable assist- ance in collecting properties, to the Community Arts Association for the loan of scenery and lights: and to the Hunt Mercantile Company for food and dishes. El ---------- --------- 1 OL1vE'f1O4j GOLD ------- ' ----'-- ---- El ' s ON E-ACT PLAYS The four one-act plays presented on April 25 by the Oral English classes were very well worked out and produced. 'Some fine actors were discovered. The truism: 'The mind can make foolsor wise men, cowards or heroes of us all, was presented in various angles by the four plays. ' WURZEL-FLUMMERY - A. A. Milne Cast of Characters Robert Crawshaw, M. P ............................ ................. D Orian Miller Margaret Crawshaw, his wife ........ .......... E lizabeth Bakewell Viola Crawshaw, his daughter ........ ....... M adeline Klinkc Richard Meriton, M. P. ............... ......... N orman Ross Maid .,.......................................... . ........ Edwina Kenney Denis Clifton .................................... . . ............................ Willard Weeks Director: Edwina Kenney ' PRODUCTION STAFF Ruth Burne Elizabeth. Bakewell Gertrude Nachling This rather whimsical play was admirably done. The part of the father, who, in order to inherit a fortune, must change his well-reputed name to that of Wurzel- Flummery, was exceedingly well played by Dorian Miller, who with Gilbert Gold- berg and Victor Dunne, tied for first place. The parts of the wife and daughter, concerned chiefly about the advantages of having the money, were played con- sistently by Elizabeth Bakewell and Madeline Klinke. As Richard Meriton, Nor- man Ross made a charming lover. Willie Weeks was, perhaps, the hit of the play, as the immaculate and fastidious poet, and was awarded second place as a boy actor. ' P ALLISON'S LAD Beulah Marie Dix ' Cast of Characters Col. Sir William Strickland ........................... ......... G ilbert Goldberg ' Captain George'Bowyer .... . .. ........... Dorian Miller 'Lieutenant Robert Goring ......... Willard Weeks Francis Hopton ......r...............,.............................. ............ E stle Fenn . 1 Tom Winwood, .......... 4 ..................................... .. .... ........ V ictor Dunne , Col.,John Drummond of the Roundhead Party ................ Norman Ross . - . Director, Lucile Hester K I PRODUCTION STAFF Katharine Eckhardt Dulcie Cooper Viola Wilkins The intensely dramatic quality of this play required unusual ability to put it across. Gilbert Goldberg and Victor Dunne played their parts so well that the audience was left tense 'and almost intears at the curtain. The rest of the cast played up. to the situation' unusually well. T ' V The oliicial judges unanimously awarded this play first place, as a production. 'OP O' ME THUMB Frederick Fenn and Richard Pryce CAST OF CHARACTERS Amanda ....... . .................................................... Bernice Haberhtz Celeste ....... .................... . . ............................ Eunice Robertson Clem ..... ....... C hristina Graham ROSC ---..................... .......... B arbara Brandes Madame ........................... . ........ .. ........................ ........ A nita Deardorf Horace Greensmith ..........,....,.................,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,., . , ,,.. Randolph Vail Director: Helen Clarke PRODUCTION STAFF lone Wilson Elspeth Duryee Iris Smitheram The part of the wistful, imaginative, misunderstood little Op O' was simply but effectively done by Bernice Haberlitz. As the French madame, Anita Deardorf's accent and rattling speech rightly won for her second place among the girl actors. Christina Graham, Barbara Brandes, and Eunice Robertson scolded and teased their way irresistably through their parts. MAKER OF DREAMS Oliphant Down . CAST OF CHARACTERS Pierrot .......... ........ . . ............................................ Lucille Brewster Picrrette .....,... .................................................... G encvieve Vaughn Manufacturer ................................................................ Conner Shannon Director: Elizabeth Holiday PRODUCTION STAFF Gertrude Nackling Margaret Ellison Edith Lehman Florence Weston Viola Wilkins In this charming little play of the youth who finally found his love at home, all three parts were well acted. Lucille Brewster played so well the masculine part of Pierrot-with all his song, imagery and elusiveness-that the honor of first place for girl actors was certainly fairly won. Genevieve Vaughn made a cheery, wistful, little, black-haired Pierrette, and Connor Shannon was a tender, wise, old man, as a maker of dreams should be. One hundred and sixty dollars 151603 was taken in from the sale of tickets. After the deduction of royalty fees and other finances, the remainder of the sum is to be used for financing our representatives to the Sam Hume Shakesperian contest at Berkeley. What is left will be turned over to the Near East Relief Fund. APPRECIATION Miss Gertrude Urton deserves great credit for the amazing development shown by all concerned with these productions. The interpretation throughout revealed a mastery of the principles of dramatics and simple reading that speaks well for the Oral English department. The quiet, self-reliant manner in which the different production staffs went about their business showed careful training from the director of directors. U' ---------' O LIVELIOSJ Gorn. ........ E1 ---'--'-- OLIVE H061 GOLD- .Q COMMENCEMENT ODE BARBARA DEWLANEY, .'23 We have passed from her sheltering walls. A part of her no more, Her memories linger on. Fleeting fast, these few short years, As day by day they've slipt away- A moment in life's race. Ne'er forgot will be the inspiration, The ideals gained within thy walls. Ready weg let come what will. A new world dawns before us, On the threshold, quivering, beckon The choices of this life That lead to paths untrod. A Forth ye, and lure the watcher Upward to his highest goal! As his choice is made today, So will his life succeed or fail. Such our prayer for guidance on this day Of graduation-goal of four short years. O, may we catch the golden threads of life That weave through woof and warp eternally P C Colors, Blue and Gold. Editor: LEROY CORMACK STUDENT-BODY OFFICERS President First Semester ....... ............................ .......... L e Roy Cormack Second Semester .............................................,.............. Clyde Haslam Vice-President First Semester ......... ........... ........................ ........ C l y de Haslam Second Semester ...........................................,................ David Kelch Secretary First Semester .................... William Doner and Franklin Churchill Second Semester ........................................................ Walter Hendry Treasurer First Semester .......... ...................... ....... ............ L 5 f nn Sexton Second Semester ..................,.......................... ....... A rleigh Adams Athletic Manager First Semester .................................................... Donald Williamson Second Semester .................................................... Corliss Langstaff Business Manager First Semester ................................................. ....... A lvino Vasquez Second Semester .......................................... ........... L ynn Sexton Marshall First Semester ........... .......... T heodore Dean and Crugelo Marini Second Semester .................................................... William Barker HPOLYTECHNIC WEEKLY Editor First Semester ......... ............................ ........ C h ristian Savitz Second Semester ....... ......................................... F ranklin Churchill Assistant Editor First Semester ,........ ............................................ L eRoy Cormack Second Semester ......... ......................... ........ C h ristian Savitz STAFF First Semester Jokes ............. .............. .... ......,.. W a 1 do Humphreys Advertising ...... ............ W erner Funke Educational ......... ......... L eRoy Cormack Foreign News .......... ........ F red Drewisch Ei --..----- ......-.. O LIVEfl08:I GOLD ..-...-- .. -.-----.- -El Local News ...................... ............... L . ................... Clyde Haslam Editorial ................... ........ C hristian Savitz Story Department .......................,........................ Franklin Churchill Second Semester Jokes ............ ..................................... ....... T h eodore Dean Advertising ...... .............................. ........ L o uis Grande Educational ......... ......... C harles Bowen Foreign News ......... ....... .A llen Bothwell Local News ............ ........,...... F red Drewisch Editorial ................... ........ F ranklin Churchill Story Department .................................................... LeRoy Cormack The Polytechnic High School of Santa Barbara, California, is a branch of the general high school. It was organized under this name through the provisions of the Smith-Hughes Act, September, 1918, and has operated under the joint super- vision of Mr. Brode for the Mechanical Department, and Mr. Harlacher for the Technical Department. This school, forty in number, will graduate in june, 1923, eight studentsg three out of this eight will not only graduate with a government diploma from the Smith- Hughes course, but with Santa Barbara High School diplomas as well. The school is divided into two classes of twenty boys each. Twenty boys are in the Mechanical Department and twenty in the Technical Department in the morningg in the afternoon the classes are just vice versa. We have a regular student-body with dues and business meetings, which are held every Friday afternoon. This year we are represented at the general high school by Overton Hall and David Kelch in footballg LeRoy Cormack, Second Lieutenant, and Donald Williamson, Line Sergeant, in Company A, LeRoy Cormack is also on the editorial staff of the UO. and G. LeRoy Cormack also won track honors. The school wishes to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Brode and Mr. Har- lacher for their wise guidance in all things, and for their supervision of class ac- tivitiesg and we also wish to assure them that the boys who are not graduating are looking forward with pleasure to a few more years under their splendid care. 114-Qi f :ii yi. 4- 412. Y lilliw. S i i A C i .wfwm THE FUHG ' Editor: MARGARET M. BURKE With the re-establishment of the Journalism class last fall, many changes in the management of The Forge naturally followed. It may truly be said that The Forge is no longer a one-student paper, for what successes have been achieved this year are due to the combined effort of the staff and the class in Journalism. Through the co-operation of these two groups, it has been possible to maintain a larger paper and to add departments heretofore not included in the school paper. The Forge has been a member of the Southern California High School Press Association for three years, and had the honor of being elected secretary- treasurer of the convention which met at Los Angeles High School last October. The editor and faculty critic, Miss Noyes, attended the convention which was one of the largest and best sessions ever held by that body. At this convention it was decided to hold a journalism contest among the schools of Southern California. The school papers were divided into three groups, according to the enrollment of the respective schools. The Forge received second place in Group B, which rated schools of from 700 to 1800. Virgil Durlin, assistant editor, and Miss Noyes, attended the later convention which was held the second semester at Hollywood High. Through the year an effort has been made to departmentize the various fields covered by the paper, for instance, the sports news is confined to one pageg the per- sonals to another, and other features placed under special cuts. Several new de- partments have been added this year. Of these the Book Review and Poetry columns have raised the literary standards of the paper. The Alumni, Radio, and Faculty Gossip departments have broadened the scope of news covered by it. The Inquir- ing Reporter Column has also added interest to the paper. Among the new policies put into effect this year was that of holding tryouts for the position of assistant editor. Eight students were given an opportunity to show what they could do in this line by working with the editor for one week. Some excellent material was brought to light through this system. Another new feature was the printing of Forge stationery. For the first time in the history of The Forge, stationery with an appropriate letter head was provided for the use of Forge busi- ness. Dignified wrappers for use in sending out exchanges were designed and printed by Virgil Durlin. The business side of the paper has been most satisfactory. The Forge was put upon a good financial basis by Jesse Wootton, who was the business manager at the beginning of the year. He deserves much credit for this work. Phil Jones succeeded jesse as business manager, and the' systematic business principles which he has main- tained throughout his term of ofiice have raised the business end of the paper to a very efiicient standard. The linotyping has been done at the Morning Press of- fice, and the service and courtesy which the employees there have shown us have made our dealings with them most satisfactory. In accordance with an amendment l in ----------'------------------------------- TOLIVE fll0jGoLD ----------------------'-------------------- to the constitution of the student-body, Forge funds are placed in the school treasury and the bills are acted upon by the students themselves. This system makes the school paper more directly a student-body activity. Among those whose names do not appear on The Forge staff but who have assisted us at different times throughout the year are Susie Heacock, Elisabeth Holi- day, Fern Anderson, Marjorie Lee, Bernice Adams, Jane Cormack, Anna New- ell, Lucile Phillips, Aileen Galvin, Elsie Miller, Lydia Scudelari, Clayton Canter- bury, Clyde Kellogg, Aaron Knapp. The boys of the print shop, by their work and co-operation, have helped out on the mechanical part of the paper. Mr. Soules has been a great help in advising and superintending the work in the print shop. As faculty critic, Miss Noyes has been invaluable. The standing of The Forge of 1922-1923 is due to her suggestions, advice, and constant interest in the welfare of the paper. We can wish no better thing for the next editor of The Forge than her continuance as faculty critic. The staff as it now stands is as follows: MARGARET BURKE ...................... ........... E ditor-in-Chief VIRGIL DURLIN ,......, ...,... . .Assistant Editor PI-IIL JONES ..... ............,............................... B usiness Manager EDITORIAL STAFF BARBARA DEWLANEY ....... . ........................ Girls' Sport Editor GILBERT GOLDBERG .... ....... B oys' Sport Editor AMY OSEORNE ...,... .......... P ersonal Editor ETHEL SMOOT ,,,,,, ....... E xchange Editor BERNICE BARNES ....... ....... P r00f Reader Donomv Bussv ....... .............. P roof Reader CARL ERHARD ...... ......................... C artoonist HAROLD FURMAN ,,,,,,,,,,...,.,................. ...Circulation Manager REPORTORIAL STAFF ELIZABETH BAKEWELL WILLIAM LOMBARD DOROTHY CRONISE ALFRED TOMLINSON KATHARINE ECKHARDT EULALIE BECERNIA ROBERT SMITH EIJWINA KENNEY TYPISTS ZEDA HURT VIOLA WILKINS MAE DoUoLAs BARBARA ARATA , , . g PRINTING STAFF DOMINIC POMATTO EDWARD DECKER VINCENT PELLETIER WILLIAM LOMBARD . ' ' - , INSTRUCTORS E. LOUISE NoYEs ............................ Instructor in Journalism ROY L. SOULES ........................................ Instructor in Printing QEditor's Note: Of the work of Margaret Burke as Forge Editor no higher commendation need be given other than that her paper speaks for itself. It is 8 high reflection of Margaret's ability.j I A Q, A- 4 I FORGE S1 AFP . Goldberg. G Pelctier, A. Tomlinson V Un. ls . XVi ker, D EC matto, E D P0 D. Lombard, . I-lrhard. R. Smith, XV. C. First Row- P1 CI .cz 1 :1 Q uf U C N M .. 1 af , sa o 3. .1 :I O O f- E JI ,,' LE 5 P 2 eu T F5 1' ui Q if E vu Ld Lui of cv L. 'W 5 uf .E an :1 Q Q v-1 6 -1 E Q KZ 'S E ka Vw fi Dewlaney, P. jones. B VVrmottml. BI. Bu rl-ce. Noves. M ss Durlin f. Camerburv. A. Usborne. V. R ou'- Third ET S D VA L -- 'Y' .ZZ 'C 52. Z 'Y x lvl ILITAR Editor: JosEPH FULTON At the 'beginning of the semester, the military department was in a very unsettled condition. Captain Marks had retired from the army and the new commandant had not arrived, in fact, it was uncertain whether or not the high school would be given a government instructor. Mr. Milham, of the physical training department, took the situation in hand and made the necessary temporary organiza- tion. Officers were temporarily appointed and the work for the semester began. After several weeks, Captain William Hayes Hammond, Infantry, D. O. L., was sent as instructor, and it was then necessary to reorganize. Field and staff officers were appointed for the first semester as follows: Captain Hammond, Commandant, John Fallon, Major, Joe Fulton, lst Lieutenant Adjutant, and Jesse Wootton, Sergeant-major. Oflicers of Company A were Aaron Knapp, Captain, William Young, lst Lieutenant, LeRoy Cormack, lst Lieutenant, James Phillips, lst Sergeant, Charles Cobb, Eugene Feather, Orville Hunt, Harold John- son, Philip Lucy, Charles Peteler, Delmer Wilson, Sergeants, Russell Bennett, Fred Jacobs, Ted Janney, Paul Means, Ralph Pamulo, and Ray Bennett, Cor- porals. The officers of Company B were: Albert Steinert, Captain, Mattis Hugo, lst Lieutenant, Lawrence Goodyear, 2nd Lieutenant, Ray Allen, lst Sergeant, Wesley Clarke, Gene Dunn, Richard Dutton, Walter Glaister, Robert Griffith, William Lombard, John Mangan, Ray Reynolds, and John Swanson, Sergeants, James Campillio, Anthony Days, W. D. Hayes, Jr., Jason Lee, Gordon Mon- fort, Edgar Singer, Marvin Smoot, corporals. Field and staff oflicers for the second semester were as follows: Captain Haml mond, Commandant, Joe Fulton, Major, Robert Griffith, lst Lieutenant Adjutant, and Jesse Wootton, Sergeant-major. Oflicers of Comapny A were Albert Steinert, Captain, LeRoy Cormack, lst Lieutenant, Lawrence Goodyear, lst Lieutenant, Charles Peteler, lst Sergeant, Charles Cobb, Clyde Haslam, David Kelch, R. Vas- quez, Melvin Allen, William Lombard, Anthony Days, Ralph Pamulo, Wallace Loveland, Sergeants, Cecil Huntington, Wendell Kramer, Orville Hunt, Frederick Diehl, Oscar Trautz, Roscoe McGuire, Alfred Tomlinson, and Howard Lane, Corporals. Officers of Company B were James Phillips, Captain, John Mangan, lst Lieutenant, Harold Johnston, 2nd Lieutenant, Ray Allen, lst Sergeant, Gene Dunne, Fred Jacobs, Harold Glaister, Paul Grim, Gordon Monfort, Raymond Spitser, Ray Bennett, Richard Dutton, Eugene Feather, and Delmer Wilson, Ser- geants, Paul Means, Norman Tanner, Marvin Smoot, Melvin Allen, Desmond Marquette, and Jerome Vaughn, Corporals. Considering the handicap of a late beginning and many untrained cadets, a great amount has been accomplished. The schools of the soldier, platoon, and com- El '--'-' -'--'---- --------------- O L 1 v is L 1121 G o L D ------------' -----'-f- ---mm pany, have been thoroughly taught by the two cadet captains. The theory which has been put before the cadets during lecture periods has added interest and vim to the drill on the campus. As a special attraction to the rival companies, Captain Hammond offered a handsome cup to be won by the best drilled unit. At the end of the semester, Company B, under Captain Steinert, won the cup by a close margin. This has been engraved and placed with the other high school trophies. Good conduct medals were awarded by Captain Hammond near the close of the semester. Ray Allen and Wallace Loveland were presented with silver medals. Bronze medals were given Joe Fulton, James Phillips, Charles Peteler, LeRoy Cormack, John Mangan, Albert Steinert, Ted Janey, and Stanley MacFarland. With ever-increasing enlistments and the interest which has been created, it may now be said that military training has come into the high school to stay. Let us hope so, for military training is invaluable to boys of high school age. They learn leadership in a high degreeg one cannot command a hundred high school boys with- out developing leadership. The military boys learn to obey unquestioningly, for it is the military slogan, Do it now and argue afterward 3 and their bodies are made fit by correct posture and strenuous marching. Under fine leadership, the cadets have come to enjoy this study, and it is believed that from now on boys of the high school will take up the work for what it is worth rather than by compulsion. Captain Hammond has been a splendid leader and the entire R. O. T. C. battalion takes this opportunity to express its appreciation and admiration for one who has shown superior understanding of and sympathy with boys. Captain Hammond graduated from the University of California in 1910. He joined the army in 1916, served on the Mexican border at Yuma, Arizona, and is a veteran of the world war. He fought overseas in France with the 39th Infantry, 4th Division, at Vesle River, St. Mihiel, and the Argonne. He was wounded at Ar- gonne, and later was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross by the United States, the Legion of Honor, the Croix de Guerre, with two palms, by France, and other decorations. He came to us from the Presidio at San Francisco. It is hoped that he may fight no more but will remain with us in Santa Barbara High School. fu' tl A ,Mimi -' mei -... 2 fg 'snr l flax is-5' 1 H . F .LT1rf w Afr DEB Tl EDITOR: MADELINE KLINKE i INTER-CLASS DEBATES Each roll-call was represented by a two-man team. The questions for discus- sion were submitted by the debating class under the direction of Miss Urton, with the exception of the Freshmen, who showed a keen interest by choosing their own question. Throughout the season, the debating class gave assistance to any debaters who came to them for help. FIRST SERIES-NOVEMBER 13, 1923 SENIOR A--SENIOR B Winner: Senior B The Senior A's forfeited to the Senior B's. 12A TEAM 12B TEAM C Negative I fAHirmativeJ Pauline Rodman Delmer Wilson John Adler Madeline Klinke Jumon A-Jumon B Winner: Junior A. Question- Resolved, that Congress should repeal the high tariff now in force. IIASTEAM 11B TEAM fAflirmativej Q Negative J Edwina Kenney Elizabeth Bakewell Marian McCandless Ethylemae Dunton Sterling Encell CAlternativeD The judges-Mrs. Byrd, Mrs. Barnett, and Mr. Cline-returned a 2-1 de- cision in favor of the llA team. Marian McCandless and Elizabeth Bakewell tied for the highest score. SOPHOMORE A--SoPHoMo1zE B Winner: Sophomore B Question- Resolved, that a nation-wide athletic association for control of intercollegiate contests between state and other large universities should be es- tablishedf' ' ' l0A TEAM 10B TEAM C N egativel CAHirmativeQ Alfaretta Keating Rosamond Martin Bernard Coane Alfred Tomlinson The judges-Miss Davis, Miss Kotsch, and Mr. Soules-returned a unanimous decision in favor of the 10B team. High score was awarded Alfaretta Keating. ----------' OLIVE lfll4j G o L D ------.- -W.--m Fluasl-:MEN A1FRESHMEN B Winner: Freshmen B Question- Resolved, that Santa Barbara should own and operate its public utilities, such as street railways, city electric, gas plants and bath house. 9A TEAM 9B TEAM Q Negative l fAflirmativej Ardis Sloan Gaillard Fryer Edna May Churchill Fred Simpson The judges-Miss Gower, Miss Dewell, and Lillian Brandes-returned a 2-l decision in favor of the 9B team. As one judge failed to make separate scorings high score was awarded to no one. SECOND SERIES-FEBRUARY 9, 1923 SENIOR B-JUNIOR A Winner: Senior B. Question- Resolved, that to aid in the solution of world-wide economic prob- lems all allied debts should be cancelled. 12B TEAM 11A TEAM ' QAHirmativeJ C N egativej Madeline Klinke Edwina Kenney Delmer Wilson Marian McCandless ' The judges--Miss Kotsch, Mr. Armstrong, and Miss Morse-returned a 3-0 decision in favor of the aflirmative. High score was awarded to Madeline Klinke. SoPHoMonB B-FRESHMEN B Winner: Sophomore B t 1 Question-- Resolved, that labor unions are beneficial to the best interests of a democratic government. . 10B TEAM 9B TEAM Q Negative J fAl'HrmativeJ Rosamond Martin Gaillard Fryer Alfred Tomlinson Fred Simpson As a result of the sickness of one of its members Gaillard Fryer, the Freshman team was obliged to forfeit the debate to the Sophomore team. THIRD SERIES THIRD SERIES-JUNE 1, 1923 Senior A-Sophomore A ' Question- Resolved, that in order to have the right of franchise, every Ameri- can-born citizen should pass an examination equal to one year of American history and civics as outlined by the high school state course of study. 10A Team 12A Team fAflirmativeJ Q Negative I 1 Rosamond Martin Madeline Klinke Alfred Tomlinson Barbara Dcwlaney mf -------'- - - --'---- 'OLIVELIISJGOLD ------------ -------- --- El INTER-SCHOLASTIC DEBATES This year, Santa Barbara High School withdrew from the Southern Cali- fornia Debating League, thereby diminishing the number of debates held with other schools, for the League pays all expenses accrued by its members. It is to be hoped that with the coming year, more enthusiasm will be aroused among the pu- pils for this intellectual sport. Debating is a recognized school activity, and should be given the whole-hearted support of the student-body. Debating played in bad luck further by the forfeiture of the debates that had been secured, never through the fault of our debaters. WHITTIER HIGH SCHOOL-SANTA BARBARA HIGH SCHOOL December 8, 1922 Winner: Whittier High School Question- Resolved, that for a solution of world-wide economic problems, all international debts incurred by the world war should be cancelled. Our team, which consisted of Barbara Dewlaney and Anne Hartwell, for- feited to Whittier. This circumstance was made necessary by the illness of Miss Urton, and not through any fault of the team. VENTURA HIGH SCHOOL-SANTA BARBARA HIGH SCHOOL April 6, 1923. Winner: Santa Barbara High School Question- Resolved, that the United States Government should own and operate all coal mines of the nation. The Ventura team forfeited to our team, which was composed of Barbara Dewlaney and Anne Hartwell, on the evening before the morning set for the debate. Our debaters had their work all done and had made final arrangements for the trip. The disappointment at such a late date was keenly felt in Santa Barbara. In OLIVE fllbj GOL Tl1eRace josEPH Bmcoov, '23 The coach is on the field, The team is on the trackg Your school's a-yelling, Beat him, If your neck you have to crack! Now! The men are lining up- The whistle soon will blow- Remember! You are racing, So step her up and go. Your spirit's up and goingg Keep your headg and watch you For you're on your Way to victory, And you shall not taste defeat. D nlulu 3 E r feet 3 For, if by chance you fail to place- Which sometimes you may do- If you have done your level best, Defeat can ne'er touch you. In life as on the track, The race is yours to win. So, remember! You are running, Just settle down and spin. And you'll always be a winner If you run a good square raceg For it's not the one that's in the lead, That always wins the place. STEVENS QCapt.J STEINERT XVEEKS srEvRNs qcamg FOOTBALL ROSS STEVENS CANTERBVRY TRACK JONES COANE S'l'FINFR'1 , I, -11 . ' ' c - b :1f ' ' 4. S' 4 -.Ciba i Ai iii .. ....... e v A fx A ' f 1 6 , A AZIA- W X Mud-Aenix Sl7erTfIl , I V, 'Hang 'Ross I '71'1.y' Rnffcm Q f ' V . , :Dou3'lwie:' Ca-rafqbury if f' L h .I-Ikdtlicn Af1aTSf1aH V ,I M zbllfcfwien Steihevf t - h, 'V If They Bean, pg,-e !!!.!! H JMS ,,,,,M -W IW V M E7 ' HMQJIJ' I fx ? t X in : ' gi fxlf VEQV mu-eqgrzuaerg -- Awoggev ff aggerff V ',--' ' 1lprsg'ff4J5f?W ia 1 ' bg na WJ- 1 X 0, 4 V. . I ' V A ' QLIIIIXQJ -Xxiyi' L - 5'iuwr fffj1JtfS0: , tgthihx-PQ95 ' 'wdgcnmiff , WCPQ 1 I t 5. ,fe , Tl BOYS' ATHLETICS Editor: PHIL JONES . Considering the fact that all of her material was new this year, Santa Barbara High has completed a remarkable athletic season. The coach in breaking in this material is securing a strong foundation for the years to come. ' ' FOOTBALL Santa Barbara's main object in football this year was to develop a team through experience. Due to Coach Milham's splendid work our squad met with some of the best teams in the south and showed many of them how to play football. The first part of the season practically all of our men were new, but after the first few games, we made very good showings against the strongest of the southern teams. Those who make their letters in this sport are: L. Sherrill CCaptainJ, R. Larsen fCaptain- Electlg N. Ross, J. Ross, V. Haggerty, E. Raffetto, L. Hunt, A. Stein- ert, A. Stevens, M. Allen, A. Baranov, T. Marshall, H. Henderson. G. Canter- bury, W. Everitt, I. Hodson, C. Canterbury, P. Martin, C. Raffetto. CD 3-4:3-'i's:'5 PFUPUFUFUPV FFS?-'FFF U3 CDCDCDUJCDCIJ . . . - . . O 3555952 5-u?'s3E,2::' L S85 elim :1. ogre s ':.s 3 E: W5 3 v?-9399 5f:'f f'f f3-' S-WEEE? 22233: O0 z O :I Ui!-O QQ sv SU P1 wsv VS . San .Diego ..... ....... 0 -33 ................ There Nov. S. B. H. . vs. Venice ...................................... 27-0 INTERSCHOLASTIC GAMES Sept. 30 - S. B. H. S vs. Manual Arts - 0-55 -- Here Santa Barbara's football season opened with a bang! We started in victory and came out on the wrong end of the score. In spite of the loss, our men learned a valuable lesson, they found that a game is never theirs until it is won. Our team was new and inexperienced, yet some of them played a splendid game. It was not Larsen's fault that he did not score a touchdown when he carried the pill 50 yards before he was downed. Steinert, Coane, Ralfetto, and Sherrill steadied the line, like the stonewalls they areg but the backfield fumbled the ball and didn't use its feeling like advantages. iManual Arts won, 55-0. Theline-ups were as follows: A. Stevens ................................ ........ R .E. ........ ........ - .Livingston L. i Sherrill ........... ........ R .T. ....... ..,.,,,,,,,, B ana T. Marshall ........ ........ R .G. ....... .......... D ofy M. Allen ............. ......... C . ........... ........... H arris A. Steinerti .......... ........ L .H. ........ ...... C ockroif A. 'Baranov ......... ......... Q . ........... .......... O rsatti R. Larsen ......... ........ R .H. ....... ...... N ewman B. QCoane ............. ........ F .B. ....... .......... A Ilen V. .Haggerty ....... .... ........ L . G. ....... ..................... ........ B e lmers E.f.RaEetto ........................... ......... L .T. ....... ................................ - ..... Rogers I,Q,,.Hunt ....... ... .......... ... ......... ........ L. E. ........................................ .. Substitutes : .. Huddeson All. -------------- 'OLIVE H181 GOLD ----- ' -'-- ' -- m '-et Oct. 7 - S. B. H. S. vs. Glendale - 6-6 - Here By the Glendale game, the Olive and Gold warriors had begun to realize the responsibility laid upon them. They got right down to business and showed Glendale they were going to stay on the field through it all. The first quarter opened with Bernie's kickoff. Glendale carried the ball back to our 20 yard line. With S. B.'s ball, Tiny Raffetto made a long end run that set the bleachers wild. The ball was carried by Glendale from one end of the field to another when Bernie Coane inter- cepted a pass and ran 80 yards before he was stopped. Larsen carried the ball through for a touchdown, but Ham failed to convert. The ball was once more 'in action. Ralph Larsen, Tiny, Captain Sherrill, and Dutch did brilliant work. In spite of S. B.'s good work Captain Stofft of Glendale intercepted a pass and made a touchdown which was not converted, as Captain Sherrill blocked the kick. When the final whistle blew, the ball was in the middle of the field and the score was 6-6! The line-ups were as follows: ' i L. Sherrill fcaptaini ........... ......... R .T. ...... ....... G . Bartow E. Ralfetto, J. Adler ........... ......... L .T. ..... ....... C . Clouse N. Ross, G. Canterbury ......... .......... L .E. ...... .......... J . Thayer M. Allen, L. Hunt .............................. C. . ........ ...... A . Manhlll T. Marshall, R. Duncan .................... R.G. ..... ......... C . Phillips V. Haggerty ........................................ R.G. ..... ........................... . C. Ralfetto, W. Everitt .................... R. E. ...... ....................... R . West A. Stevens, C. Canterbury ................ Q. ..... .................. .. ..... M . Horii R. Larsen, E. Dickerson .................... R.. ......... ........................ ..... R . Ryan A. Steinert ............................... .......... L. G. ...... ........... B ruclrer, H. Majors B. Coane, P. Martin ........................ FE. ..,.... .......................... L a Velle H. Henderson, S. Larsen .................... L.H. ..... ..................... I untington I. Hodson, J. Ross ...... .. ...................... LSI. ................................................ H. Butts A. Baranov ............................. .. ........... LH. ............................ QCaptainJ F. StoKt Oct. 14 - S. B. H. S. vs. Santa Maria - 39-0 -- Here Santa Maria was our next opponent. Her team came down 18 strong. Santa Maria had real spirit, but she could not compete with our men, who were deter- mined to win. We rolled them here, bowled them there, but found them every- where. Larsen started out with a touchdown. This was not convertedg but in place of conversion, Doughie, our little quarterback, followed with another touchdown. This was not converted. Larsen kept up the good work and made another touch- down, ending the first half with a lop-sided score of 18-0 in Santa Barbara's favor. The second half started out as peppily as t-he first, with Santa Barbara even pep- pier. Dutch, our old Star, started with a touchdown, and in the excitement another was made, which, lo! for the first time in the season was converted! After some hard struggles Bernie put his name down for a touchdown. This also was converted. The game ended with a score of 38-0 in Santa Barbara's favor. The line-ups were as follows: L. Sherrill lCaptainj ........................ R.T. ...... ....... L . Hughes E. Raffetto ............................... ......... L. T. ...... ....... E . Laughlin N. Ross ............................... ......... L E. ...... ........ W . Cobb M. Allen, L. Hunt .................. ...... C . ..... .......... D . Cook T. Marshall, R. Duncan .................... R.G. ...... ....... J . Nickolson V. Haggerty ........................... ......... R .G. ..... ............................... . C. Raifetto ......................................... -. R.E. ...... ......... C . Wylie A. Stevens, C. Canterbury .................. Q ...- ........... F. Gill A. Baranov .......................................... ......... ............................................ R. Larsen, E. Dickerson .................. . ..... .................. A . Wickenden A. Steinert .............................. .- ....... . ..... ........................ .. ..... W . Cline B. Coane, P. Martin .............. .......... F . ......... ......... C . Cook, R. ,Morrison D. Kelch, J. Adler ..................... .. ....... ...... ........... . ........... Q . . L. Heblrd I. Hodson, J. Ross .............................. ...... ...................... M . Strong W. Everitt, G. Canterbury ........ M. Stephen H. Henderson, S. Larsen .................... ..W. Fofbd m .---. -....... .. ...... OLIVE H191 GOLD ---------- ----------- m Oct. 28 - S. B. H. S. vs. Hollywood - 0-6 - Here . ,The Hollywood game was one of the closest games ever fought in Pershing Park. Coane and Larsen were our acknowledged heroes. Captain Stout starred for Hollywood. The Hollywood team was heavier than ours, but our boys certainly played football. The game started with Hollywood's kickoff which Bernie carried back 20.yards. Some rough villain sat on his neck, so he let it go for the time, but in the next play made five yards. Larsen made numerous short gains. Hollywood car- riedtthe ball to Santa Barbara's ten yard lineg and the boys, battling ever, finally punted it away fromthe scene of danger. The ball was run from one end of the field to the mother, and the first half ended with the score 0-0. Q At the beginning of the second half, Santa Barbara received the ball, but fumbled and lost it. Bernie, ever awake, caught a pass and ran 60 yards. Ross made a 45 yard drop kick which every one thought was a success, but it was pulled down by gravity only about one foot from the cross bar. Hollywood sent in an entirely new team and with their forward passes made a touchdown. With 45 seconds to play, a pass was thrown to Al Baranov, but he fumbled it. Thus another game ended 0-6 in favor of our visitors. The line-ups were as follows: L. Sherrill fCaptainl ............ ........ R .T. ....... ............ S mart E.. Raffetto J. Adler.... ....... .... .. L.T. ....... ........ W illiams N. Ross ................................ ........ L. E. ........ ....... M eeks M. Allen ................................. ......... C . .......... ....... N ason T. Marshall .................................... .. R.G. ....... ...... B oulen V. Haggerty, R. Duncan ....... .. ......... R.G. ....... .............. C ass C. Raffetto ..... ..................................... R.E. ....... ...... T insman A. Stevens, A. Baranov .................... Q. .......... ................ M ishkin R. Larsen, E. Dickerson ....... ...... .. . RH. ....... ....................... D enny H. Henderson ..................... ......... L .G. ...... ............................... ......... . B'. Coane ................................................ F. ........... ............. Q Captainl Stout A. Steinert .......................................... L.H. ............... .. ................................. Tipton Nov. 4 - S. B. H. S. vs. Lompoc - 46-0 - There The Santa Barbara pigskin squad went to Lompoc with the idea that all they had to do was to walk away with the game. To their dismay, they found that games are not given away by Lompoc. In the latter part of the first quarter Larsen made the first touchdown. In the second quarter Larsen again made another touchdown, converted by Ham. Stevie then made a touchdown which was not converted. After the kickoff, Larsen received the ball and ran 40 yards. Coach then put in a new backfield so as to give everyone on the team a chance to play. In the third quarter Larsen starred on end runs and split bucks, always making large gains. On account of a weak ankle, he was taken out and Al Baranov put in his place. Dutch Steinert then began some brilliant work, making a touchdown which was converted by Ham. In the fourth quarter, Al Baranov started out with a touchdown, converted by Raffetto. Dutch kept up the good work, making one more touchdown which was not converted. Bernie made a final touchdown, and we walked off with the game, 46-0. The line-ups were as follows: A. Stevens, Canterbury, Baranov ...... Q. .......... .......... D aniels J. Adler, E. Raffetto ............................ LT. ....... .......... S panne H. Henderson ...................................... LG. ...... ..... L undberg R. Duncan, Marshall, Haggerty ........ R.G. ...... ..... L undberg C. Raffetto, Hodson, Canterbury .... R.E. ....... ...... D ouglass E. Dickerson, R. ' Larsen .................... R.H. ...... ..... M chenry E IIIUIIIO L I V E E G O L Donruss uuunnunl A. Steinert .......................................... L.H. ..... ........................... ........ S t ater L. Hunt, M. Allen .............................. C. ,,,,,, Marshall L. Sherrill fCaptainlg Duncan ........ R.T. ..... .... .. ..... N egus N. Ross, W. Everitt, J. Ross .......... L.E ........... .. .... Cooper B. Coane, P. Martin .............................. F. ....... -... .. ..... Winebrenngr S. Larsen .................................... L.G .............. Jacobs D. Kelch .............................................. L.T. ..... ............... ...... D i mrnoclt Substitutes: All. Nov. ll - S. B. H. S. vs. Fullerton - 3-12 - There One of the most remarkable games of the season was played with Fullertonp Its chief features were drop kicks and forward passes. Fullerton kicked off to our 20 yard line and the ball was carried back 20 yards. Downs were made in quick suc- cession and it was a very fast game. With the ball on Fullerton's 37 yard line, Ham took it back eight feet and made one of the longest drop kicks this season, scoring three points. The Fullerton squad then saw red and fought hard. They carried the 'ball to our five yard line and on their fourth down made a touchdown, the half ending with a score of 6-3 in favor of Fullerton. The third quarter both teams fought hard, but the score remained unchanged. In the last quarter Fullerton, by some brilliant forward passing, finally scored a second touchdown. Thus did Fullerton capture the victory, 12-3. The line-ups were as follows: I. L. Sherrill fCaptain5 .......................... T ........... Edwards E. Raffetto, D. Kelch ............................ T. .................. Stahler N. Ross, Hodson, Canterbury .............. E. ....... Hezmalhalch M. Allen, J. Duncan ............................ C. ....... .... Hancock T. Marshall .................... . ..................... G. ....... ... ...... Jackson V. Haggerty, S. Larsen ............... - ....... G. Sullivan A. Stevens .......................................... Q.B. ........ .................... G regory R. Larsen, Steinert, Dickerson ............ H.B. ........ ....................... .. . Kismer B. Coane ............................................. ... F. . .......... ......................... C arpenter O. Hall, J. Ross .................................. L.E fCaptainl Shipkgy P. Martin ............... ........ L .F. ......... .......................... G refey H. Henderson ....... L.G. ....... ....................... Y oung L. Hunt ............. ........ C . ... ..... Wents R. Duncan .......... ,.... . . R.G ......... Salter J. Adler ............................. R.F. ... ..... White Ross, C. Ralfetto ............... R.E ............ Lemke W. Everitt, J. Gilchrist .................... LH. ................................................ Arrouse ' A. Baranov ................. .. ...,................... RJ-I . ............................................ ........ S mith The Freshies proved their mettle in the Sophomore-Freshman game, winnig by a of injuries, and later Bernie was removed beoause of a broken ankle. The game being Nov. 18 - S. B. H. S. vs. San Diego - 0-33 - There ' ln the semi--final game with San Diego, though defeated by a score of 33-0, our boys made an excellent showing. On the kickoff San Diego almost made our line. The team rallied splendidly and carried the ball to San Diego's 45 yard line. Ham tried a drop kick but it fell short. San Diego had superior weight and in the second quarter made two touch- downs. In the third quarter our boys felt rested and rolling San Diego on its neck made a touchdown which, conflicting with official rules, didn't count. San Diego made three more touchdowns and converted each successfully. The line-ups were as follows: 4 H I A H A. Stevens, W. Everitt .......... ........ Q . .......... ......... ' Galindo R. Larsen, R. Hartwell ....... ....... H .B. ....... ...... Langdord J. Ross, N. Ross ................. .. ......... E. ...... 'McKain l'AD Q S LI, A B 1 'Z Q .: 1 5: 71 -7 'i I 1. 1 Z 2 :I X '13 s: 25 Ld Ci. 1. 'U 1, af 5-L J x Lf .5 TE x 1 44 v Q 1 1 1 1 1 X la L, I x Z 1 Z 7 'C C L il '1 ff 7 'J :J .-1 .E .1 Q LC A ,- 5 A L la '11 I. 1 :E , , 'Z X C ,ll E I J .. ,E E U Z -x 7 2 1, I. rn: E Q A ... :Z 1 L. 1. .1 L, 2 -1 E 2 'T E 1 E T2 I A S K ET BA LL li V1 1 .Z A 'z 1 'T EL n. E Il. XY. XXX-ek1 N : 'E ,, .1 ----- - --'--- -----'-'- O LIVEl:l2lJ GOLD- --..---- --.--.---.- - --.- A. Steinert, A. Baranov ......... ......... H . ...... .. ..... Gamble L. Sherrill QCaptainl ....... ......... T . ...... ... ...... Zweiner C. Canterbury ................ ........ I.. H. ...... ........ B owers M. Allen ......................... ......... C . ......... .................. F ox E. Ratfetto ............................... ......... L. T. ...... ........ S eheving G. Goldberg ........................................ R.T. ...... ........ W illiams V. Haggerty, H. Henderson .............. ..G.L. ....... ........ G iddings T. Marshall, I. Adler, L. Hunt ........ R.G. ...... ............ S zalinaki G. Canterbury .................................... LE. ...... ........ F itzpatriek B. Coane, L. Moss, P. Martin .......... F. ................. ........................................... . - Nov. 30 - S. B. H. S. vs. Venice - 27-0 - Here Our team had grown tired of being beaten by southernersg and for the first time in four years, gave Venice a walloping she was not expecting. In other words, the last game of our season was a decided success. During the first ten minutes play, we pushed Venice back to her goal line and Larsen made a brilliant end run. The ball was fumbled and Venice punted it out of danger. Venice tackled Stevie on a fair catch and was penalized 15 yards. Bernie then made 15 yards on a long pass. The first touchdown was scored by Stevie, but the conversion was blocked. In the second quarter Ham tried a drop kick from the 30 yard line but missed. The third quarter, Stevie received and made about 40 yards before he was stopped. After several successful downs, Larsen made a touchdown which Ham converted. This was followed by one by Al Baranov which was converted, making a score of 20-O. A long pass to Bernie bounced on some Venice players, and Bernie catching it made about 35 yards. The last quarter, although under inspection of Lizzie, Santa Barbara's pelican, was one of bad luck. Although Dutch made a touchdown, we suffered the loss of several of our best players. Al Baranov and Larsen were taken out on account of injuries, and later Bernie was removed because of a broken ankle. The game being safely ours, the second team was sent in. The game ended with our victory in a score of 27--0. The line-ups were as follows: N. Ross, I. Hodson .............................. E. ..... ............... S nyder, Clark L. Sherrill fCaptainj, E. Raffetto .... T. ..... ......... H amilton, Dearth V. Haggerty, T. Marshall .............. G. ..... ................... H all, Clark M. Allen .............................................. C. ............................... . Jordon A. Stevens .............................. ...... Q . ..... ..... Q Captain? H. Kenny R. Larsen, A. Steinert ........ ...... H ....... ......... D e Land and Dunbeck B. Coane ............................. ......... F .B. ...... ...... ...... W e irmand, Howe Substitutes: All. This game ended the season. We were not successful in scores, but we had earned tenfold in knowledge and experience. We played some of the hardest teams of the south, and Santa Barbara's team will be known throughout Southern California as a strong, clean, square squad. BASKETBALL Our basketball season was shorter than usual this year. We played only four- teen games, eleven of which we won.. The Olive and Gold has the reputation of winning more than half of the games played. Those who made their letters in this mlllllllll -------0 sport are as follows LIVE H221 Go L D unuu B : A. Stevens fCaptainj, L. Moss, W. Weeks, G. Goldberg C Canterbury, and A. Steinert. INTERCLASS Jan. 2, 1923 Seniors vs. juniors 10-11 gym Jan. 2, 1923 Sophomores vs. Freshmen 9-14 gym Jan. 3, 1923 Juniors vs. Freshmen 23- 9 gym' PRACTICE GAMES Jan.10,1923 S. B. H. S. vs. Commercial 43-11 Here Jan. 11, 1923 S. B. H. S. vs. Y. M. C. A. 25-23 Here Jan. 16 1923 S. B. H. S. vs. Ventura 16-26 There Jan. 30, 1923 S. B. H. S. vs. Ventura 25-15 Here Jan. 31 1923 S. B. H. S. vs. State College 27-21 Here Feb. 13 1923 S. B. H. S. vs. State College 38-28 There Feb. 18 1923 S. B. H. S. vs. Cate School 21-24 There Feb. 20 1923 S. B. H. S. vs. Y. M. C. A. 13'42 There COUNTY LEAGUE jan.13,1923 S. B. H. S. vs. Santa Ynez 27-13 There Jan. 20, 1923 S. B. H. S. vs. Santa Maria 38-19 Here Jan. 27, 1923 S. B. H. S. vs. Santa Maria 13- 7 There Feb. 3 1923 S. B. H. S. vs. Santa Ynez 25-13 Here Feb. 10,1923 S. B. H. S. vs. Lompoc 29-19 Here Feb. 17, 1923 S. B. H. S. vs. Lompoc 21-6 There SEMI-FINALS, C. I. F., SOUTHERN SECTION Feb. 23, 1923 S. IB. H. S. vs. Huntington Park 6-40 There INTERCLASS GAMES Jan. 2, 1923 - Seniors vs. Juniors - 10--ll The interclass games were hard fought, peppy games. The Juniors defeated the fighting Senior team by a score of 11-10. Stevens and Weidman starred for the Senior team, while Weeks and Baranov played a very diligent game for the Juniors. Jan. 2, 1923 - Sophomores vs. Freshmen -- 9-14 The Freshies proved their mettle in the Sophomore-Freshman game, winning by a score of 14 to 9. The Freshmen, working at this rate, will be world-beaters when training and experience is theirs. Jan. 3, 1923 - Juniors vs. Freshmen - 23-9 In thefinals of the interclass series, the Freshmen did their best to get away with the game, but the Juniors were too experienced and beat them at every turn. Moss and Weeks were noted for their fleetness and their peculiar habit of dropping the ball in the basket every time, which resulted. in a score 23-9 in favor of the Juniors. PRACTICE GAMES Jan. 10, 1923 - S. B. H. S. vs. Commercial Bank - 73-ll S. B. H. S. - Line-ups Commercial Bank - Moss ........................ ..... R .F. ............ .................................... H icks Weeks ........................... ...... L .F. ........ ...................... ...... C r ow Ratlietto, Goldberg ........ ....... C . ....... ..... R ouse Tisdel .............................. ..... R .G. ..................................... .............. . .. Reid Callis ........................ .. .......................... LG. .............. Q ..,.................................. Clark In the first practice game of the season, our tossers came out with the right end of the score. Weeks starred for Santa Barbara, while Crow, '22, starred for the bank. P ' T ' -..--............. OLIVE f123j GOLD ................. ........... Jan. 11, 1923 - S. B. H. S. vs. Y. M. C. A. - 25-23 S. B. H. S. - Line-ups Y. M. C. A. - Moss ...................................................... R. F. ........ ....... F erguson, Aldrich Weeks ..... .............................. .. ............. L. F. ........ ....................... G eorge Bradley, Goldberg, Raffetto ............ C. .......... ...................... R ouse Steinert, Baranov ................................ R. G. ....... . ............. Stevens Stevens lCaptainl ............................ L. G. Third After a hard fought game, our team came out on top with a score of 25-23 The Y. M. C. A. played a persistent game, but we went them one better. Jan. 16, 1923 - S. B. H. S. vs. Ventura -- 16-26 S. B. H. S. - Linrups VENTURA - Moss, Wootton .............. ....... R. F. ........ ........................ H ahn Weeks, Canterbury ...... ...... L.F. ..... ............... H assack RaEetto, Goldberg ....... ....... C . ............ ......... S ilva Steinert ........... .. ................................... R.G. ........ ........ ...... F r aser Stevens lCaptainj ............................ L.G. ................................................ Ormsby Our basketball tossers journeyed down to Ventura. After a har they gave in to the better playing of Ventura. At the end of the second half, the score was l-6 to 25 in Ventura's favor. d fought game, Jan. 30, 1923 - S. B. H. S. vs. Ventura -- 25-15 S. B. H. S. - Line-ups VENTURA - Moss ............................. ......... R .F. .......... ........ H assack, McCullom Weeks, Canterbury ....... ......... L .F. . ..... .............................. H ahn Goldberg ................................. ......... C . ......... ........................... S ilva Steinert ........................................ .. R.G . ................................................ Ormsby Stevens 1CaptainJ, Wootton L.G. .................................................. Fraser Just after our first defeat by Ventura, her team came here with the expressed purpose of winning again. But the score sli htl d h ending 25-15 in our favor. g y reverse t e previous one, the game Jan. 31, 1923 - s. B. H. s. vs. sim College .- 27-21 S. B. H. S. - Line-ups STATE COLLEGE - Moss R.F. Mannetti Weeks ................... ....... L .F. ....... ............... B rotherton, Bond Goldberg .................. ........ C . .......... .................. A nderson Steinert ............................. ....... R .G. ....... ......... B ond, Vince Stevens fCaptainl ............................ L.G . ................................................ Sanford Santa Barbara has played some of her hardest games with the State College. She has usually won. This time the game ended with a score of 21-27 in Santa Barbara's favor. Moss starred for S. B., while Bond and Brotherton starred for J. C. Feb. 13, 1923 - S. B. H. S. vs. State College - 38-28 S. B. H. S. -- Line-ups STATE COLLEGE - Moss ...........,.................... ...... R .F. .......... ................................... R undell Weeks, Canterbury ...... .,.... L .F. ..... ............................. M annetti Goldberg .................... . ..... CG. ..... ........ V ince, Youngs Steinert ................................................ R.. ................ ............................ A nderson Stevens QCaptainj ............................ L.G. . ,....... ....................................... S anford The score tells the tale: 38-28 in Santa Barbara's Barbara's favor. Steinert and Stevens each played a persistent game as Santa Barbara's guards. E1 ----------- --------------..--.-----.... O LIVE H241 GOLD -.-.--- Feb. 18, 1923 -- S. B. H. S. vs. Cate School -- 21-24 - Here S. B. H. S. - Line-ups CATE SCHOOL - Erhard ................. ...... R .F. ............ ..................... .. ........... I rvine Canterbury ......... ...... L .F. .......... ............... D odge, Russell RaEetto ............ ....... C . ........ .............................. T albot Wootton ...... ............... ................. R . G. .... ...... R aymond, Sedgewiclt Swanson ................................................ L. G. .................................................. Folger In a slow game, the Cate School deefated our second team, 21-24. Swanson played a good game, and Doughie Canterbury seemed to be everywhere at once. Feb. 23, 1923 - S. B. H. S. vs. Y. M. C. A. - 13-42 There S. B. H. S. - Line-ups Y. M. C. A. - Moss ......................... ......... R .F. ......... ........................... C row Weeks ......................... ..... L . F. ..... ................... M cNair Goldberg, Ralfetto .............................. C. ............ ....... ............... R o use Tisdel .................................................. R.G. ............................................ L Stevens Callis .................................................... L.G. .......................................... R. Kenngy Just look at thisl When some of our good men stay out of the game, we have to give up the fight. Our guards-Steinert and Captain Stevens-were unable to play g although Tisdel and Callis put up a good fight, their loss could not be re- placed. COUNTY LEAGUE Jan. 13, 1923 - S. B. H. S. vs. Santa Ynez - 27-13-There S. B. H. S. -- Line-ups SANTA YNEZ - Moss .................. ......... R .F. .......... .............................. P oulsen Weeks .......... ........ ........ L . F. ....... ...................... R asmussen Ralfetto ......................... ..... C . ...... ....... B urehardi Steinert .................................... ........ R .G. ......................... ..... P etersen Stevens fCaptainJ ...- ....................... L.G. ....................................... M ontararo Substitute: Goldberg for Raffetto in second half. The outcome of the Santa Ynez game was one that almost knocked our fel- lows oil their sturdy pinions. They went to Santa Ynez expecting to get well beat upg but lol they came out on the long end of the score of 27 to 13. Can you beat it? This is the first-for-some-years-time that Santa Ynez has been beaten on her own court. Weeks was undoubtedly the star of the game, making 12 points for Santa Barbara. Jan. 20, 1923 - S. B. H. S. vs. Santa Maria - 38-19 - Here S. B. H. S. - Line-ups SANTA MARIA - Moss .,........,,,,,.,....,.,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,. R .F. ....... ..................................... S mith Weeks .................................................. LF- ....... ................................. W ilcock Ralfetto, Goldberg .............................. C. .......... ........ B illington lCaptainl Steinert ................................................ R.G. .................................................. Gralfe Stevens fCaptain D , Canterbury ........ L. G. ...................................................... Gill ln the County League, we were scheduled to play Santa Maria in basketball as well as in other sports. We always anticipate playing a good game with Santa Maria. The game was played at Santa Barbara. It started out with a snappy show- ing from both teams, but old S. B. soon began to show her opponent what she was made of. With Moss, Weeks, and Stevens, throwing baskets from every angle -'------ '-'OLIVE f125j GOLD' ------- ----------- m the score mounted rapidly. Santa Maria played a good game, but she could not down S. B. The game ended with a score of 38 to 19 in our favor. Jan. 27, 1923 - S. B. H. S. vs. Santa Maria - 13-7 -- There S. B. H. S. - Line-ups SANTA MARIA - Moss ................... Weeks, Swanson ....... .. ............ Goldberg .......................... .................... Steinert ................................................ Stevens fCaptainl, Canterbury R.F. ......... ............................... S pencer IEF. ..... ............................ W ilcox Olivgr . ...........,................. ............. C ralfe . ................. .. ............................. Vaughn Santa Maria, not understanding how she could be beaten by the S. B. H. S. basketball tossers, challenged us to another game on her own court. Believe me! She was certainly convinced this timel Owing to windy weather, the score was un- usually lowg but S. B's. just about doubled S. M's. Moss and Weeks, our forwards, did excellent team work. The final score was 13-7 in our favor. Feb. 3, 1923 - S. B. H. S. vs. Santa Ynez - 25-13 - Here S. B. H. S. - Line-'ups SANTA YNEZ - Moss, Canterbury ...... .. Weeks ............................ Goldberg ... ............... .......... Steinert, Wogtton .............................. Stevens QCaptainJ ....... .. ................... Poulsen Rasmussen Burchardi . ...................................................... Lock . .............................................. Petersen Another try at the world beaters, Santa Ynez! They came to Santa Barbara to play this time, and our boys proceeded to lay it all over them. The first half they were going pretty well, ending the half with a score of 8-6 in Santa Barbara's favor. In the second half our team played more accurately, but they seemed to have lost their usual pep and vimg Santa Ynez was even worse, for the ball went through their basket time after time, leaving a score of 25 for Santa Barbara against 13 for Santa Ynez. Feb. 10, 1923 - S. B. H. S. vs. Lompoc - 29-19 - There S. B. H. S. - Line-ups LOMPOC -- Moss .. ............ .. .... ....... ... .......... Canterbury .. ........... .... ............. Goldberg .. .... ... .................... ......... Steinert ....... .. ......... ....... ..... - ................ Stevens QCaptainJ ......... ................ Calvert Lewis Daniels . ............ .. ............................ .. ........ Dutra Santa Barbara cinched the County League championship when they beat Lompoc on her own court to the tune of 29 to 19. The game went like a whirlwind, especially on Santa Barbara's part. The sec- ond half increased in speed, and although she tried hard, Lompoc could not catch up. Santa Barbara's fast passing was the feature of the game. Daniels starred for Lompoc. Feb. 17, 1923 -- S. B. H. S. vs. Lompoc - 21-6 - Here s. B. H. s. - Line-UPS I-OMPOC - Moss ..................... ........ Weeks .............. ....... Steinert ............ ....... Tisdel ................... ........ Miller, Callis ..... R. F. ........ ..................... C alvert LF. ........ ................ .. .. Lewis Lundberg R-G. ........ ............ D utra L-G McHenry B ----'------ ---------------------- 'OI.IVE f126j C20 LD '-------- ------------ B Santa Barbara, getting into the habit of winning games, couldn't break herself, in consequence, she won a second time from Lompoc. This proved beyond all doubt that Santa Barbara was entitled to the County League championship. The first half of the game ended with a score of 4 to 3 against Santa Barbara, notwithstanding the fact that the team had been weakened. Owing to offenses against Santa Barbara's code of honor, some of the best players had been debarred from playing for the rest of the season, and so were not in this game. Things looked bad until Coach Milham started rooting for the team in his own peculiar way. Somehow it put spirit into the team, and the game ended with a score of 21 to 6 in Santa Barbara's favor. The result of the County League games left us eligible to enter for the South- ern California championship, but our now depleted team was in no way ready for the contest. Feb. 23, 1923 - S. B. H. S. vs. Huntington Park - 6-40 - There S. B. H. S. - Line-ups HUNTINGTON PARK - Moss ............... .... ...... R.F. .......................... Van Matre, Morgan WCCICS ------ ....... L -F. ................................ Mansfield, Yeths Radetto ........... ........ C , ,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,. S tarke Tisdel ......... ...................................... R .G, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,...,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.. Lewis Callus ..................................... ............... L. G, ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. McClung The S. B. basket tossers went to Huntington Park for a lively game-and they sure got it! Some of our best players, Moss and Weeks, our old standbys, played a good, steadfast game. Raffetto, Tisdel, and Callis played exceptionally well, but all to no avail, as the Huntington Park bunch put it all over us with a score of 6-40 in their favor. At least, we had had a look in! TRACK CARPINTERIA TRACK MEET Winner: Santa Maria The annual Russel Cup Meet held at Carpinteria, March 18, was won by Santa Maria with 28 points. Oxnard made 18 points, Thatcher School, 175 Santa Barbara, 105 Santa Barbara Boys' School, 8, Ventura, 65 Hicks School, 53 and Taft High School, 3. In losing this meet, Santa Barbara lost her chance of retaining the Russel Cup, which would have been permanently hers had she won it this third time. The events of the meet were as follows: 50-yard Dash-Glines, S. M., first, Bailard, Thatcher, second, Conger, Taft, third. Time, 5:02. 100-yard Dash-Laughlin, Santa Maria, first, Bailard, Thatcher, secondg Glines, Santa Maria, third. Time: lO:l. 220-yard Dash-Laughlin, Santa Maria, first, Bailard, Thatcher, secondg Sprague, Ventura, third. Time: 23.0. 440-yard Dash-Raymond, S. B. Boys' School, firstg Calender, Thatcher, second, Beck, Taft, third. Time: 55:0. 880-yard Run-Stevens, S. B., firstg Folger, S. B. Boys' School, secondg Hahn, Ven- tura, third. Time: 2:09-2. Mile-Stevens, S. B., first, Hahn, Ventura, second, Faulkner, Taft, third. Time: 4:46. --'--'--'-----'--------------------------- 'OLIVE H271 GOLD '--' -'-'----'-''- '- --'- - - '--'-' H High Jump-Billington, Santa Maria, first: Morris, Santa Maria, second: Carter, Ventura, third. Height, 5 ft. 6 in. ' Broad Jump-Heggie, Hicks, first: Rajas, Santa Maria, second: Arnold, Oxnard, third. Distance: 20 ft. 3 in. Pole Vault-Oxnard, first: second, third. Height: 10 ft. 6 in. Shot Put-Conway, Oxnard, first: Aleski, Oxnard, second: Morrison, Santa Maria, third. Distance: 43 ft. 112, in. Relay-Won by Thatcher School. DUAL TRACK MEET S. B. H. S. vs. STATE COLLEGE Winner: Santa Barbara High School In a practice meet with the State College at Pershing Park, Santa Barbara High ended up with a remarkable victory and score of 69-40. Vince was really the whole College team and their high point man. The events of the meet were as follows: 110-yard Dash--Vince, College, first: jones, S. B. H. S., second: Knight, S. B. H. S., third. Time: 10.4. 220-yard Dash--Vince, College, first: jones, S. B. H. S., second: Lane, S. B. H. S., third. Time: 25.0. 440-yard Dash-Knight, S. B. H. S., first: Miller, S. B. H. S., second: Tracy, Col- lege, third. Time: 55.2. 880-yard Dash-Hartwell, S. B. H. S., first: Miller, S. B. H. S., second: Minetti, College, third. Time: 2:l5.4. Mile-Stevens, S. B. H. S., first: Erhard, S. B. H. S., second: College, third. Time: 4:4l.4. Pole Vault-Jenkinson S. B. H. S., first: Stevens, S. B. H. S., second: Canter- bury, S. B. H. S., third. Height: 9 ft. 6 in. High Jump--Andrews and Vince, College, tied for' first: Jenkinson, S. B. H. S., third. Height: 5 ft. 7 in. Broad jump-Vince, College, first: Griffith, S. B. H. S., second: Pomatto and Conk- lin, S. B. H. S., tied for third. Distance: I9 ft. 8 in. Discus-Haggerty, S. B. H. S., first: College, second: College, third. Distance: 100 ft. 5 in. Shot Put-Haggerty, S. B. H. S., first: College, second: College, third. Distance: 39 ft. 3M in. - , 120-yard High Hurdles--Vince, College, first: Steinert, S. B. H. S., second: Moss, S. B. H. S., third. Time: 18:4. 220-yard Low Hurdles-Cormack, S. B. H. S., first: Steinert, S. B. H. S., second: Vince, College, third..Time: 28 :2. Half-mile Relay-Won by Santa Barbara High School. Time: 1 min. 40 sec. OLD TIMERS' TRACK MEET s. B. H. s. vs. ALUMNI Winner: Santa Barbara High School Next to the most important, and certainly a most interesting meet, was held at Pershing Park on March 26, between the High School and the Alumni Business ---'------------'-'--- - --f----- M ---------' 0L1vu N281 GOLD -'-'-'-'-'-'- -'-- H --'-' ' -'----'-'-'----- Men of the Town. The meet was a surprise to everyone, as the High School won from the old-timers by a score of 62 to 60. The relay decided the score. Alumni as far back as '07 participated. The proceeds of the meet, some S200.00, were turned over to the Scholarship Fund. The events of the meet were as follows: 50-yard Dash-Clark, Alumni, first: Bolton, Alumni, second: Bailard, Alumni, third. Time: 6:00. 100-yard Dash-Clark, Alumni, first: Bailard, Alumni, second: Bolton, Alumni, third. Time: 11:00. 220-yard Dash-Crow, Alumni, first: Jones, S. B. H. S., second: Cooper, Alumni, third. Time: 24:03. 120-yard High Hurdles-Steinert, S. B. H. S., and Crow, Alumni, tied for first: Ovington, third. Time: 18:50. 220-yard Low Hurdles-Cormack, S. B. H. S., first: Steinert, S. B. H. S., second: McClosky, Alumni, third. Time: 28:03. 440-yard Dash-Knight, S. B. H. S., first: Miller, S. B. H. S., second: Wyman, Alumni, third. Time: 55:01. 880-yard Dash-Hartwell, S. B. H. S., first: Miller, S. B. H. S., second: Jamison, Alumni, third. Time: 2:l2M. Mile-Hartwell, S. B. H. S., first: Chamberlain, S. B. H. S., second: Jamison, Alumni, third. Time: 5:17. High Jump-Bolton and McCloslry, Alumni, tied for first: Pommatto, S. B. H. S., third. Height, 5 ft. 4 in. Broad Jump-Griffith, S. B. H. S., first: Steinert, S. B. H. S., second: Conklin, S. B. H. S., third. Distance 17 ft, 7M in. Pole Vaule-Jenkinson, S. B. H. S., first: McClosky, Alumni, second: Canterbury, S. B. H. S., third. Height: 9 ft. 10 in. Shot Put-Twitchell, Alumni, first: Bolton, Alumni, second: Haggerty, S. B. H. S. third. Distance: 45 ft. 6M in. Discus-Twitchell, Alumni, first: Bolton, Alumni, second: Haggerty, S. B. H. S., third. Distance: 115 ft. 10 in. Half-mile Relay-Won by Santa Barbara High. LOMPOC MEET Invitational Winner: Santa Maria The Lompoc meet was held at Lompoc, April 7. It was a lively meet in which some very fast time was made. The events were as follows: 110-yard Dash-Laughlin, Santa Maria, first: Glines, Santa Maria, second: Sloan, Santa Maria, third. Time: 10:00. 220-yard Low Hurdles-Cormack, S. B. H. S., first: Steinert, S. B. H. S., second: Jacobs, Lompoc, third. Time: 28:2. 120-yard High Hurdles-Jacobs, Lompoc, first: Santa Maria, second: Steinert, S. B. H. S., third. Time: 18:04. 220-yard Dash-Laughlin, Santa Maria, first: Glines, Santa Maria, second: Sloan, Santa Maria, third. Time: 23:00. .... .-...as t. . mi- -------------.------------ ---------- o L1vEL1293 Goin ------------ --------------------'- El 440-yard Dash-Norris, Santa Maria, first: Knight, S. B. H. S., second: Lompoc, third. Time: 56:00: 880-yard Dash-Hartwell, S. B. H. S., first: Miller, S. B. H. S., second: Furgeson, Santa Maria, third. Time: 2:12. Mile-Stevens, S. B. H. S., first: Hartwell, S. B. H. S., second: Furgeson, Santa Maria, third. Time: 4:50. High jump-Santa Maria, first: Lompoc, second and third. Height: 5 ft. 6 in. Broad Jump--Heggie, Hicks, first: Santa Maria, second and third. Distance: 20 ft. 6 in. Pole Vault-Lompoc, first: Santa Maria, second: Lompoc, third. Height, 10 ft. 3 in. Shot Put-Morrison, Santa Maria, first: Haggerty, S. B. H. S., second: Taylor, Santa Maria, third. Distance: 41 ft. 2 in. Discus-Strong, Santa Maria, first: Haggerty, S. B. H. S., second: Lompoc, third. Distance: 102 ft. 5 in. Relay-Won by Santa Maria. TRI-COUNTY TRACK MEET Winner: Santa Maria The Tri-County Track Meet was held at Pershing Park on April 12. It was, indeed, a wonderful meet: everyone placing in it certainly deserves high praise. Stevens, our captain, as ever copped the mile. All Santa Barbara track men did splendid work, even those not placing deserve honorable mention. The ofiicials of the day were: Referee-Alma Richards. Clerk of Course- R. M. Heggie. Starter-Fred Kelly. Announcers-L. Goodrich, Jr., Arthur Peterson. Timers-Earle Ovington, Head Timer: Dr. C. S. Stevens, R. W. Barry, Dolphus Williams. Judges of Finish-Seldon Spaulding, Head Judge: R. L. Glover, Will Wyman, Harold Clarke, E. P. Starbuck. Field Judges-Alfred Robertson, Head judge: W. E. Myers, Harold Foster, Alma Rogers, Roy L. Soules. In- spectors-Lloyd Hitchcock, O. J. Gilliland, H. S. Sanford. Scorer--S. W. Rob- ertson. The events of the meet were as follows: 100-yard Dash-Laughlin, Santa Maria, first: Glines, Santa Maria, second: Mc- Henry, Lompoc, third. Time: 10:01. 120-yard High Hurdles-Carter, Oxnard, first: Jacobs, Lompoc, second: Philbrook, Oxnard, third. Time: 17:03. 220-yard Dash-Laughlin, Santa Maria, first: Glines, Santa Maria, second: Sloan, Santa Maria, third. Time: 23:01. 220-yard Low Hurdles-Cormack, S. B. H. S., first: Jacobs, Lompoc, second: Mis- sal, Santa Maria, third. Time: 28:01. 440-yard Dash-Mahan, Moorpark, first: Knight, S. B. H. S., second: Norris, Santa Maria, third. Time: 23:01. 880-yard Dash-Hartwell, S. B. H. S., first: Miller, S. B. H. S., second: Hahn, Ventura, third. Time: 2:12-04. Mile-Stevens, S. B. H. S., first: Battles, Santa Maria, second: Hahn, Ventura, third. Time: 4:50. High Jump-Billington, Santa Maria, first: Norris, Santa Maria, second: Carter, Oxnard, third. Height: 5 ft. 6M in. El ---------------- -------------- O LIVE 1:1301 GOLD ------------- ---- --------------- - em Broad Jump-Heggie, Hicks, first, Arnold, Oxnard, second, Daniels, Lompoc, third. Distance: 20 ft. 6M in. ' Pole Vault-Conway, Oxnard, first, Boos, Oxnard, and Daniels, Lompoc, tied for second. Height: 10 ft. 4 in. Shot Put-Aleski, Oxnard, first, Morrison, Santa Maria, second, Arnold, Oxnard, third. Distance: 45 ft. 5M in. Discus-Aleski, Oxnard, first, Strong, Santa Maria, second, Haggerty, S. B. H. S., third. Distance: 209 ft. 6 in. Half-mile Relay--Won by Santa Maria. Time: l min. 37 4-5 seconds. Santa Maria ran away with everything in sight. SANTA MARIA TRACK MEET Invitational Winner: Santa Maria The Santa Maria Track Meet' was held at Santa Maria, April 21. It certainly was a thrilling and peppy meet. It was a cold and chilly day, but with the wind to give us wings, we registered surprise in several events. The events were as follows: 50-yard Dash-Dickerson, S. B. H. S., first, Carter, Lompoc, second, Glines, Santa Maria, third. Time: 5:02. 100-yard Dash-Laughlin, Santa Maria, first, Glines, Santa Maria, second, Jones, S. B. H. S., third. Time 10:00. 120-yard High Hurdles-Sawyers, S. B. H. S., first, Speck, Paso Robles, second, Billington, Santa Maria, third. Time: l9:4. 220-yard Dash-Glines, Santa Maria, first, Laughlin, Santa Maria, second, Mc- Henry, Lompoc third. Time: 24:00. 220-yard Low Hurdles--Jacobs, Lompoc, first, Smart, Paso Robles, second, Speck, Paso Robles, third. Time: 27:4. 440-yard Dash-Montgomery, Paso Robles, first, Knight, S. B. H. S., second, Nor- ris, Santa Maria, third. Time: 5414. 880-yard Dash-Miller, S. B. H. S., first, Murchison, Santa Maria, second, Hart- well, S. B. H. S., third. Time: 2:09. Mile-Stevens, S. B. H. S., first, Battles, Santa Maria, second, Ferguson, Santa Maria, third. Time: 4:40 2-5. High Jump-Billington Santa Maria, first 3 Norris, Santa Maria, second, Daniels, Lompoc, third. Height: 5 ft. 6 in. Broad Jump-Heggie, Hicks, first, Rajas, Santa Maria, second, Locke, Santa Ynez, third. Distance: 19 ft. 6 in. Pole Vault-Daniels, Lompoc, first, Spanne, Paso Robles, second, Canterbury, S. B. H. S., third. Height: 10 ft. 2 in. Shot Put-Morrison, Santa Maria, first, Haggerty, S. B. H. S., second, Strong, Paso Robles, third. Distance: 43 ft. 8M in. Discus-Haggerty, S. B. H. S., first, Strong, Paso Robles, second, Morrison, Santa Maria, third. Distance: 107 ft. 2 in. Half-mile Relay--Won by Laughlin, Trelore, Sloan, Glines, of Santa Maria. Time: 1:36-3. EIL '---- -- '---'-'------- 'O L I V-E H311 G o L D ----'------------ ---- -----E1 SEMI-FINALS, C. I. F., SOUTHERN SECTION Santa Ana, April 28 l Stevens Places for State Meet Santa Barbara was represented at Santa Ana by five picked men who had proved themselves eligible in our local meets. The men who went were Stevens fcaptainj for the mile, Miller, 8803 Knight, 4403 Sawyers, 120 high hurdles, and Haggerty, discus. They are all good men, but in the Southern meet, they found themselves up against better men. Stevens our miler, was the only one of the five that placed. He made a fourth in the mile. We are proud of you, Stevie! STEVIE GOES TO CHICAGO For the first time in the history of the school a Santa Barbara man has placed in the state track meet! We are proud to announce Albert Stevens, our star miler, a winner of a second place in the state meet held at Occidental, May 12. Because of this placing, he is eligible to compete in the National Interscholastic Meet at Chicago, a hitherto unheard thing for S. B. H. S. The Student-Body aided by a few citizens sent Stevens on to Chicago to try his luck. You are an honor to Santa Barbara High School, Stevie. We are glad to claim you as our own! Em nllull ln umm 0 L IV E 1:1321 G 0 L D -- --- BASEBALL Like last year's team, our baseball team has worked faithfully, but just couldn't seem to get on the right end of the score. The men winning letters for baseball are Malcolm Lane CCaptainD, Albert Steinert, Robert Hall, Hubert Sawyers, Vincent Haggerty, Eugene Conklin, Robert Clarke, Clifford Leedy, Carl Erhard, and Taka- zumi Asakura. SCHEDULE PRACTICE GAMES May 2,1923 S. B H. S. va. Santa Barbara College 0-7 Here May 16, 1923 S. B H. S. vs. Santa Barbara College 6-9 Here COUNTY LEAGUE May 5, 1923 S. B. H. S. vs. Santa Maria 7-11 There May 12, 1923 S. B. H. S. vs. Lompoc 14-5 Here May 19, 1923 S. B. H. S. vs. Santa Ynez 22-3 There S. B. H. S. Line-ups SANTA YNEZ Steinent ............................ .. .. ........ C. ............. ................. . .. Mahone Clark ............ ....... P . ......... ................. Loc ke Sawyers ....... ....... 1 B. ..... Burchardi Asakura ....... ........ 2 B. ..... ....... H ielson Hall .............. ....... 3 B. ,, ..... ....... P etersen Lane ................. . ...... SS. ...... ............ L iver Haggerty .. ....... ...... R .F. ..... ......... . . Poulsen Erhard ............ ...... ................................ C . F. .................... . .....,............. Rasmussen Humphrey ............................................ L.F. .......................................... Davidson Santa Barbara showed her metal, when at Santa Ynez she cleaned up with a score of 22 to 3. The men cou1dn't be kept from hitting. Lane hit the ball four different times, while Sawyers, Conklin and Steinert made three hits apiece. Sawyers, Lane and Con.klin were the stars of the day, making the most hits and runs. After a very short program the baseball season ended. This was due, a great deal, to the lack of enthusiasm for the sport among the neighboring schools as well as in our home team. PRACTICE GAMES May 2, 1923 - S. B. H. S. vs. S. B. College -- 0-7 - Here S. B. H. S. Line-ups S. B. COLLEGE Steinert ................................ ...... C . ........ .... .... .. ...... .. ..... ... Peterson Clark ......................... ... ........... ....... P. ........ . ............ .... Anderson Haggerty ............................. ........ 1 B. ..... ........ S anford Asakura .......... ............. .... . . ...... 2B. 3B Hall ...........,................. Lane fCaptainJ ......... Saywers ................... Conklin, Erhard ........ Dickerson, Simpson If ssf fffff lea. Minetti Hart Peters Seigert DeBolt .- ..................,...... L. F. ........................................... . ........ Vince When it came to hitting Anderson's pitching, the bats seemed to have holes in them. This was S.B.'s first game, the team resolved to do better next time. May 16, 1923 - S. B. H. S. vs. S. B. College - 6-9 - Here Steinert ................ Clark ............... Clark ....... Sawyer: ....... Asakura ....... sf' W F5 sf- MOD: .. Q C 'U 70 se F' n E Pl Q lf! ld F' to P' Unkefer .. ..... Peterson Sanford Minetti Al K 'l' R E N 'E C A. .1 U 'Sm '55 Lfvc ,V 5. :J I 6 . 1. ': QP -Z kv gv: U ZZ.: NC- Ifm ... if.: .S :bb VE 'n 5.4 E . IT 23 16 Lk S fx? ,sm OE F-'A LL BASEBA v 1 41 H Lf E 1. cz: I V R A 7 n Q E Z., ,,' F ., P C 1, x.. v .sz Au L14 1 Z L. s. 5 1 N Q M C N .E M L1-1 14, L H my E?- ,f EE NA 1.4 L' d 'E 1.4 U L I E Em my 5. I: Io 5'z -L Q Eff U2 , G:: xr: .I Lf, NPN JT Elk if Ps. 5-: Mrs Hall ........ ............... 3 B. ...... ............................ .......... P e ters Lane ........ ........ S S. ...... ....... H art Leedy ......,... ...... R . F. ...... ........ S eigert Conklin ...... ..... C . F. ...... ........ D eBolt Haggetry .............................................. L. F. .............................................. Thrasher The S. B. team surprised the College team at their own game. They were not looking for such a strong return game and had to play real baseball to keep ahead on the score. COUNTY LEAGUE GAMES May 5, 1923 - S. B. H. S. vs. Santa Maria -- 7-ll - There S. B. H. S. Line-ups SANTA MARIA Furman ............... ....... P . .. ....... ............................. Go uld Clark ............... ....... P . ........ ................... M orrison Sawyers .. .... ..... . . 1 B. ....... ............. F orbes Asaku ra .................. ....... 2 B. ...... ...... A quistapace Hall ............................. ....... 3 B. ...... ............... S ilva Lane QCaptainl ....... ....... S S. ...... ........... C obb Haggerty ........ . ....... .. ....... R. F. ...... ....... M clntosh Conklin ...... .... ......... C . F. ...... ...... H udson Erhard .................................................. I.. F. .................................................. Pu rkiss From all appearances the game was Santa Barbara's up to the 7th inning, with a score of 7 to 1 3 but being elated with this luck they slackened up and in the next-two innings Santa Maria turned the score upside down making it 7-ll in their favor. May 12, 1923 - S. B. H. S. vs. Lompoc - I4-5 - Here S. B. H. S. Line-ups LOMPOC Steinert ................ ...... C . ......... ...... T . Lunberg Humphrey ...... ...... P . .......... .......... W . Negus Haggerty ............ ....... 1 B. ....... ........... C alvert Asakura .................. ....... 2 B. ....... ......... F ochts Hall ............................. ....... 3 B. ....., ...... D aniels Lane lCaptainl ....... ...... S S. ....... ,..... E . Negus Sawyers ................... ..... . R.F. ....... ..,.... J . Lunberg Clark ........... ,... .... ..,.......... C . F . ........... ........, A rmstrong Leedy .................................................... I.. F. ....................,......................,...... Schuler In the Lompoc game Santa Barbara did their opponents brown while they were at it. Lane, Conklin, Clarke, and Sawyers were noticeable for their splendid work. APPRECIATION: COACH MILHAM In Coach Chester R. Milham, the boys of the school have found a real friend. He always plays the game square. During the past year under his leadership, we have put out a county champion football teamg a basketball team which won the County League championshipg a well-balanced track team, which gave every other team it went up against a good, clean fight: and a baseball team that promises wellg and, best of all, a Santa Barbara entrant in the Chicago track meet! If the fellows of the school played as fairly by Coach Milham as he plays by them, Santa Barbara's teams would be second to none. m--mn----n--M-M ----- - -------- -o L 1 v E 51333 G 0 1. n --'---- -- E ---------' -----------' O1.1vE 51341 G o1,n ------ --------- m GIRLS' ATHLETICS EDITOR: ELIZABETH DURKEE Aye, Girls! Aye, Girls! '- e Girls, Aye! ' ' Such a year! It was just overrunning with pep, enthusiasm, and, last not but not least, good sportsmanship. Without a doubt, good sportsmanship is the one signal thing that the girls of the Santa Barbara High School have this year achieved. With the splendid coaching of Miss Gidney and Miss Kotsch, the year could not help but be a success. Basketball was the first sport on the girls' athletic program. The season certainly rivalled last year's basketball season. Three cheers for BASKETBALL Here is the schedule: October 16-Juniors vs. Seniors .........,.......,...... Winner Seniors October 16-Freshmen vs. SophomoresL ..... Winner Freshmen October 18-Freshmen vs. Juniors .......... Winner Juniors October 18-Sophomores vs. Seniors ................ Winner: Seniors October 23-Juniors vs. Seniors .................. Winner Seniors October 25-Sophomores vs. Freshmen ............ Winner Freshmen October 27-Seniors vs. Freshmen .............. Winner Freshmen Juniors vs. Seniors Winner: Seniors, 9-6. The Seniors won the first interclass basketball game of the girls' series from the Juniors. It was a hard fight all the way through, the teams being quite evenly matched. Both classes showed excellent team work and good sportsmanship. At the end of the first quarter the score was 0-0. By a goal made by Anne Hartwell and a free throw by Bernice Haberlitz, the score at the end of the first half was 3-0 in favor of the Juniors. - The Seniors came back into the game full of pep, and at the end of the third quarter the score was 6-6. During the last quarter the Seniors made three more points and won the game. A Those starring for the Juniors were Pat Gutman, jumping center 3 Alma Robertson and Elizabeth Bakewell, guards. Those starring for the Seniors were A. Hayman, side centerg K. Eckhardt, jumping center, and I. Born, guard. The line-up was as follows: A ' Senior Team K. Eckhardt CCapt.J ................................. ......... J umplng Center A. Hayman ..................... B. Dewlaney ........ A. Hamilton C. Hamilton S. Heacock.. I. Borne ...... .............Side Center .........Side Center .........Side Center .........Side Center ............Guard ........Guard mlllllllli unlunlnulululunmlO L I V E L. Banta .......... E. Durkee .......... f13SjGOLD '-------------------'-------- --------- El F. Anderson ..... . .... .... .... ..... ...... .. Junior Team B. Haberlitz fCapt.D ............... ........... A. Hartwell ............................ M. Hugo .......... .. ....... A. Robertson .......... E. Baltewell .......... M. Zane .......... P. Gutman .... E. Logan ........... V. Anderson ........ ........Forward ........Forward ........Forward ........Forward ........Forward - ........Forward ........Guard .................Guard Jumping Center ..............Side Center .........Side Center L. Goldllam .................................................................... Side Center Sophomore vs. Freshmen Winner: Freshmen 24-22. Although it came as a surprise to all, the Freshmen surely deserved this decision. The gameiwas snappy and very close, and it was really a matter of the blowing of the whistle to determine the victor, for when the final whistle blew the score was tied. The Freshmen had scored first and so won the game. It was a hard fought, but good, clean game. Cecelia Heacock and Marian Hauan starred for the Freshmen, while Amy Lucking and Marjorie Gourley made many good plays for the Sophomores. The line-ups were as follows: Sophomores B. Eddy fCapt.D ...................................... E. Brooks ..................... ...................... E. Blauvelt .......... K. Dirham .......... S. Saunders .......... A. Lucking .......... C. Hauser ........ E. Cash ............ M. Gourley .............. ................,,..,,... ' Freshmen R. Ortega KCapt.J .................................. A. Sloan ..................... ................... M. Gammil .......... M. Hauan ........... I. Ellis ..................... D. Montgomery .......... E. Dearman .............. M. Ruthrauff ......... C. Heacock .......... M. Douglas .......... ........Guard .......-Guard .........Guard .......-Guard ........Forward ................Forward .........Side Center .............Side Center ..........Jumping Center ........Guard ............Guard ...................Guard ..........Side Center ..........Side Center .................Side Center ..........Jumping Center ...................Forward ........Forward ........Forvvard g ......-..... OL1vEf136j GOLD ------f---- n Seniors vs. Freshmen Winner: Freshmen, 18-14 Yes, it really happened! The Freshmen beat the Seniors. It was wonderful. even if it was a keen disappointment to the Seniors. The game was close and hard fought, but in the end the Froshes won. The Senior team was weakened by the loss of their captain and jumping center, Katherine Eckhardt, but the work of Allyne Hayman, Barbara Dewlaney and Annie Hamilton was very good. The entire game was exciting and proved a big surprise to every one. The line-ups were as follows: Freshmen R. Ortega CCapt.J ....... ................. . ........ G uard A. Sloan ................... ............ G uard M. Gammil ............ ............... G uard M. Hauan .......... ....... S ide Center I. Ellis ................... ....... S ide Center D. Montgomery ........ .......... S ide Center M. Ruthrauff ....... ........... ........ F o rward C. Heacock ........ .................. ........ F o rward M. Douglas ..... .,.... .................. . . .......... Forward Seniors A. Hayman ......... ......................... ......... J u mping Center B. Dewlaney ......... ................. . .... ........ Side Center A. Hamilton .......... ,........ S ide Center C. Hamilton ,,,,,, ......... S ide Center I. Born ........... ............... G uard S. Heacock ........ ............ G uard L. Banta ........ ........ F orward E. Durkee .......... ......... . ........ Forward F. Anderson ............................................................................ Forward Basketball closed with a wonderful feed in the library of the high school. As the close of the season fell within Hallowe'en week, the place cards and dec- orations partook of the nature of the season-witches, goblins 'n everything! The famous old centerpiece of Olive and Gold pompoms was again in evidence. Tamales. potato salad, ice cream, and lots of good things to eat! Many good talks were given by the captains and coaches. These were rounded out by Mrs. Byrd, who took this occasion to commend the girls for the fine sportsmanship which had char- acterized girls' sports for the year. HGCKEY This year the hope of the girls was realized-hockey was recognized by the Student-Body. The girls are glad, as hockey is a popular sport and will now help toward making their letters. BAS KET BA LL IRLS' H 5 zu, w x. -. i Q. .. U r: o u. 5 'Z A 1.- E E '2 I. bl -4 JC Q O 1.1 YV as I Q F5 vm -E E E KE -I A .E u 1. o LC 7, -. A 3 E x Q Q ill 1 1 I.. 5 P LL. . UI mf! Q-Nm: Lx.- NVE ks 2194 L S4 QA f. 'U 'U LU :ri 31 1 5 n: I L1 I. .1 L1 -v-1 .a.. ul ff .lt 3 C L.. M .-4 Lal T :1 Cl 3' , :J .5 CQ I 51: .ic u 5 v 'C .: Q 1, LC 1 1, 4 .5 1, Vx 4 In 5 5 2 Q ders. U11 wx Q, -1 TA'l'l' Sa Q . 411. 'U L. rv J: 1 u L11 LZ E ra 5 E m 2 .1 .14 Q O u na an .. 'lf E i N I A 5 E eu I 4 5 1. L. aa 'J -E L. J. 411 6 fi - A 12 U 52 U D :ri L ht. L. Bama. -Q rv.. V7 Durkee, M 1: 4, 5' - -Alai U 5 U 4: as I Ld W is C N -.. ... -E Lf E rr: 'J 9 Lf : 5 ca : I ul m ai E N .-I A af. QA f: -cs I 11. 1. ... A 5 1, L. W 1 'E P Y w E 'xx -3' fk 3 E N1 1? 5 .gy wp... gg.: X- 1: w M -. RLS' HOVKEY lil Ll w 3 V EE E .'. cv: ...- fi if E 33 .i -5 x. ec ..:: .x Q LII LZ :a 'L 1. U E 5 LC Ln u C 2 5 of Q -A --. Q5 4: Lt -I A J u 1 -4 Z A an 1, 1 LI A 3 I 2. 'A N N I.. -I X L Q fs -.1 P5 I.. 16 u Q1 L A N. L5 I, E -1 :J an I-E y J. IC 1. af C R2 I Z E . ,: 1, 1.2 on -: 'no Q '..: :A I . N Lf, D2 Q-1: N ... Ll-12 511 5 IB: :S ,N x. '21 - .: L-I 22 1. F-I Sm ,QQ 633 55 :EF O: . o .C-. A 1 1. . 'ZQ li 'Q -o 'Q :Qu Qu NI lk. .L -15 :APL 5.2 5 .42 r. -7 C rc -J -4. 'il B U .x m 33 .E .if v. .1 9 Ll-I ? p. 3 -E P 2 E !-' -I 4 ui: .E : n. Q III .J n V. U .E L4 Q 45. xv. '-: Ev U5 ,271 f-6 Q. U . :aa 'UC 3-'ns CN 1, . -'id :A A , ii. lf: 521' 571 is Em ki x? S: Q -4.-I .sf u. rv L L-ll -Z .E 4: C-4 w 'C 'J Z-ll CQ Q 1, x- 7: C -I A .5 11 : .- A 0 .- .Q s I. -5 6 E CQ LIS rf ': N LE Ll- cl E W Ld -6 .E U 1. o L4 vn . 1 -1 4 V1 L L B E -I Q. Q '11 i li L 5- n Q -.1 1. E fu 5 -I A Z .z : GJ ... A ul ai L2 U LZ -6 L, D ,A 5 N I .1 '---' - --------- ---------- OLIVE H371 GOLD'---H ll INTER-CLASS GAMES Schedule and results of preliminaries: Jan. 3, 1923 Juniors .................... 1 ........ Seniors ............. ........... 4 Jan. 4, 1923 Freshmen ................ 2 ........ Sophomores ..... ........ .. .2 Jan. 5, 1923 Freshmen ................ 0 ........ Juniors ......... ........... 8 Jan. 6, 1923 Freshmen ......... - ..... 1 ........ Seniors ..... ........... 2 Sophomores ........ 1 ........ Juniors ....... ................... 3 Jan. 8, 1923 Sophomores ............ 0 ........ Seniors .............................. 1 Pretty good scores, don't you think so? It looks as though there had been some rather interesting games. Here's to hockey! Semi-final Games Jan. 15, 1923 Freshmen ............ ....0 ........ S.ophomores . ............... 1 Jan. 17, 1923 Juniors .................... 6 ....Senxors ............................... ...1 Hard-fought? Well, maybe the scores do not look close, but in each game had to be played over because each team failed to score above the the first game. In the case of the Sophomore-Freshman game, both failed a single point the first time. When the tie was played off, the contest the Juniors and Seniors was won by the Juniors with a score of 6-1. In t between the Freshmen and Sophomores, the Sophs were victorious. The Junior and Sophomore lineups may be seen under Final Game. Here are the lineups of the Freshmen and the Seniors: FRESHMAN TEAM M. Ruthraulf Qcaptainl ........................................ Center Forward G. Lang ................................ ................................ I nside Forward R. Ortega ............ .............. .......... I n side Forward A. Bradley ....... .......................... W ing M. Webster ...................... Wing C. Heacock ...... ........ H alf Back M. Hauan ....... ........ H alf Back M. Douglas ....... ........... H alf Back I. Ellis ......................... ......... F ull Back B. Hyde .......................... ......... F ull Back F. Gray lsubstitutel .................................... ............... G oal E. Dearman ................................................... ........... G oal SENIOR TEAM I. Born ......... ,....... ............................... ......... I n s ide Forward G. Gunter ....... ............. I nside Forward L. Banta ..................... .......... I nside Forward M. Klinke .......................... ............................. W ing L. Wasmandorf .................... ......................... W ing A. Hayman leaptainl ........ ........ H alf Back . K. Eckhardt ........................ ............ H alf Back B. Dewlaney ................. ........... H alf Back M. Lee ............. ............ F ull Back F. Anderson . ........... Full Back E. THE FINAL GAME Juniors vs. Sophomores--4-2 Raffetto ...... .................................................. .................. .Goal case the other in to score between he game Victorious Juniors! Lucky Juniors! The first two goals were made by the Sophomoresg then the Juniors, getting rather mad, plowed fthat's the right word, for it had rainedll their way to the goal and succeeded in making four goals. At the end of the game, the score stood 4-2 in the Juniors' favor. Ei ----------- --------- 0 I.IVE fl38j G OL D -----'- 'U As to the brilliant playing of any one--none could have done without the other. Three cheers for the Juniors! Time: 4:41 .4-5. JUNIOR TEAM V. Anderson ,....... ...............................,.... ......... ....... C e n ter Forward J. Christy . ....... .................................. ........., I n side Forward M. Zane ....... .......... I nside Forward A. Stephens ............. .......... . .Wing L. Goldflam ....... ..................... W ing E. Bakewell ......... . ........ Half Back M. Hugo ............................ ........ I-I alf Back E. Eckright ............................ ........ H alf Back D. Kimes fsubstitutej ..................................... ............... Go al M. Horning fcaptainl .............................,........................ .. .....,.. Goal SOPHOMORE TEAM E. Cash ............ ........................................................ I nside Forward L. Phillips ........,. ................. ........................ ........... I n s ide Forward M. Williams ........ .......... I nside Forward F. Savitz .,....... .... .......................... W i ng K. Durham ...................... ...................... W ing B. Eddy ................................. .... . ...Half Back M. Gourley fcaptainj ..... . ........ Half Back W. Menken ........................ ........ I-I aif Back C. Hauser ............................... ........ H alf Back A. Keating ............................ .... ..................... G0 a l W. McMullen Qsubstitutel ........................................................ Goal The hockey season was closed by a supper in the library, given by the three losing teams to the victorious Juniors. Tamales, ice cream, potato salad, and lots of good things for the hungry, and valentines for the sentimental. Such a season justified the student-body in accepting hockey as a regular sport. BASEBALL Baseball certainly was a good season this year-except for the Seniors! Really, as far as athletics are concerned, a jinx has been cast upon hte Seniors this year. And-well, the least said about the matter the better. Smile and the world smiles with you3 weep and you weep alone. Isn't that the Way it goes? And this is no dirge. Instead, let us give three cheers for the winners, namely, the Sophomores! PRELIMINARY GAMES Freshmen v. Sophomores, 10-213 juniors vs. Sophomores, 18-143 Seniors vs Sophomores, 17-195 Juniors vs. Seniors, 16-105 Freshmen vs. Juniors, 7-123 Fresh- men vs. Seniors, 28-25. SEMI-FINALS Freshmen vs. Sophomores Winner: Sophomores,' 10-21 This was quite an exciting game, resulting in the Sophomores as victors. Al- though the Freshmen did remarkable work, the Sophomores played more consistently. Barbara Arata, catcherg Roslyn Ortega, pitcher, and Ina Ellis, third base, did some very good work for the Freshmen. Margaret Gammill, captain of the Freshmen, did fine catching for her team. -J TF 5 ui m 'f :L ZZ TT. 16 5: I I. cu I cc 5. n: 'E 1 22 -E 4 if Q 2. Q -.f 5. 71 .E 1 fc 'r U A 'Z Z 5 J. LJ E A - r Miller. Yr' A E I url-are, K x. -4 E QQ L .JLLJ I. x :L 5 Q 2 E : x .J A :E x x. m 4 T: .5 5 5 L E -1 A Q A 1 Im LL! u Ei W w C Q S I vs Q. H4 C 1 Q E E .J A Q. u 5 L. 2 4 Lf. NU 5 rw E .... A A n-4 cz: L. L1- A -. i :L u O M E f L: L. ce 11 A n-1 rx: A: x Tv: .1 '.-I A If u .1 u E 2 1 I E Dcmze IH, M F LL . k. 9 Q rr Ilvnc QA VL.. . -.JLG 11 E N -I A .E -cc In if LL- Ld ii 2 u LC 'fl ni L2 U FJ -I 4 1 L Q4 F. .. '2 E vc 4: re X- Lf LJ f. 11 1 PT 3' 5 v 4: n: -A ... LL! I. u E LC :i 'L E 'N -9 lk ST S: Du rvec, I-1. 'PQ A , wk 4 IP. u , 4',, , . 'f- .1 1111 1 EL .-E Je ':iw....1:...- '. :v han1hcz'lain, BI. Don M. 'z 5 F 2 'fc :Z A1 Q 1. x.. -1 cc 5 Q LC 4 L.. 11 1. m.. ':x .1 Q A 11 1 -1, ne .I ni 1f 1 4: D I 5 N 11 1 Q ,, .-2 A Tlmvx QE Lui .1 FT 2 f. x L. ul T1 u: C1 O 1. 11 '12 :G - .J A 5 'a E5 c. Lal E .:: :c Ta ,1 -1 A I. E ec Q1 Q E .- A ri 3 Q 2 'E E Y.. L1 VT 11 2 'Z J 11 E 1. 4 1 Z Tl A Q 1 : 5 -1 A E E Q Z L1 Ll. bf E . A , -1 J N z Z ': N , I 5: Cc : 2 : Iickrighr, 'T x: x E 7 1:5 53 : Z 2 xl 11 1, :u u 5 7, 1. 21 L.. IV Z 2 Q1 .-1 A If 1 C sc 11 I1 Q L. a1 1 5 J x1 111 GL 11 - u ui.: ELJE 21: 5-LI 1. ffl? + T 5 11 .1 41: :J E .c x L Q Q1 E 11 A 1-1 .Li 1 5: .LJ 'Z -I A E x I 2 5: E Lf. x I 4 11 5 1. cc : fi 3 A -.1 f. 11 E -1 J. 11 1, 1 A 1 1 .1 3: -Z 14. .E U 1 LC 1 1 1.-1 A I v 1. 'J Q Ld El ---------- - --'- --------- I OLIVE H391 GOLD '--------------------- ------------------- in Starring for the Sophomores were Marian Hauan pitcher, and Elizabeth Cash first fielder. Elizabeth's good work was sliding bases. The line-ups were as follows: FRESHMEN K. O rtega ........................................... .. ........... M. Gammil fCaptainl ..... M. Webster ...................... M. Callahan ....... - ........ Pitcher Catcher First Base Second Base I. Ellis ............ ...... ... Third Base M. Donze ........... . Left Short Stop E. Mlynek ................. Right Short Stop D. Montgomery ........ .............. F irst Field F. Gray ... ............... ...... S econd Field A. Bradley ......... ................................. ......... S u bstitute M. Rickets ..... .............................. ........ S u bstitute SOPHOMORES M. Hauan .......................................................... ................. P itcher B. Arata qCaptain7 ............................................ .... ........ Catcher C. Asakura ................... ......................... F irst Base P. Langlo ................... ..,,,.... ... .............. S econd Base F. Hammer ........ ............................... T hird Base M. Douglas ....... ... .............. Left Short Stop D. Mann ........ Right Short Stop E. Cash ...... -... ....... .... ....... ... ........ .. First Field E. Galvin .......... .. ....... .. ........... Second Field C. Heacock ........ ......... S ubstitute D. Smith ................................................... - ................... ..... S ubstitute JUNIORS VS. SENIORS Winners: Juniors, 28-17 That game was certainly a hard-fought game, if ever there was one. Each team was determined to win, but in the end the Juniors triumphed. Elma Eckright, junior captain, pitcher, and catcher, was star of the game. Each one of the Juniors starred in her own position. Allyne Hayman and Edith Tanner played well for the Seniors. Well, Seniors, even if we did not make anything in scores, we gained in other points. Three cheers for the losers, and three cheers for the winners. The lineups were as follows: JUNIORS E. Ecnright fCaptainJ ........................ .. ........ Pitcher A. Lueking ....................... .... .............. C a tcher D. Kimes .............. . .... .. ............. First Base M. Zane ............. .......... s Second Base E. Bakewell ....... .................. T hird Base A. Keating ......... ........ L eft Short Stop E. Duryee ....... Right Short Stop C. Graham ......... .............. F irst Field M. Pierce ....... ................... ...... S e cond Field SENIORS A. Hayman ...................... ................... . . ................. Pitcher L. Banta QCaptainj ....................... Catcher E. Duryee ...................... ......... R ight Short Stop H. Miller .........,......... ........... S econd Base B. Haberlitz ...... ................ T hird Base E. Tanner .............. ......... L eft Short Stop M. McTavish ....... Right Short Stop A. Hartwell ....... ............. F irst Field M. Jones ............ ...... S econd Field B. Dewlaney ........ ........ S ubstitute IIanmnnumnmnmmmmmtmmO L I V E L G O L Du uuruuurvu lllllllllululli llllllll 'NINE FINALS Sophomores vs. Juniors, 15-14 The score shows this to be one of the fastest games of the season. Uncertain, as the score was wavered throughout the game, the Sophomores triumphed in the end. It seems that the honors are being distributed pretty freely this year among the lower classes. Here's to the Sophs! Elma Eckright excelled as captain, pitcher, and catcher for the Juniors. Bar- bara Arata played an excellent game for the Sophomores. The lineups were as follows: SOPHOMORES M. Douglas ........................................................ ......... P itcher B. Arata fCaptainj ............ ......,.................. ............ C a tcher C. Asakura .................. ...... F irst Base P. Langlo .......... .... .......... S e cond Base E. Hammer . ............. Third Base M. Hauan ........ First Short Stop D. Mann ........ Second Short Stop E. Cash ....... .............. F irst Fielder E. Galvin ..... ......... ..... S e cond Fielder C. Heacock ................ ............................... .............. S u bstitute JUNIORS E. Eckright iCaptainl ................................ ......... P itcher A. Lucking ....................................... ..... . .......... C atcher D. Kimes ..... .... ........ F irst Base M. Zane ............ ............ S econd Base E. Bakevvell ..... ............... T hird Base A. Keating ...... ............ L eft Short Stop E. Duryee ........ ,......... R ight Short Stop C. Graham ....... ............... F irst Fielder M. Pierce ...... ............................................................ S econd Fielder BASEBALL SUPPER The baseball season was closed with a snappy supper held in the gymnasium. The menu-baked beans, potato salad, hot dogs, cookies, and punch-was heartily enjoyed. The cup was presented by Dorothy Busby to Barbara Arata, captain of the victorious team: after which the following people spoke: Miss Urton, Miss Kotsch, Miss Gidney, Leah Banta, Senior captain, Margaret Ruthrauff, Freshman captain. TENNIS This year tennis was run throughout the year. The singles were played off shortly after the Christmas vacation. The following people were in the semi-finals and finals: Mae Douglas, 9A, vs. Sue Borden, IOBQ Sadie Douglas, llA, vs. Barbara Dewlaney, l2Bg Mae Douglas, 9A, vs. Sadie Douglas, llA. The first game played was between Mae Douglas and Sue Borden. This was an exciting game and showed good playing on the part of both of the players. il. .. Z Z Lil M ..! x r: 1 . .' ' :f5. V E's..nf.l .'l33,u1v e S-is ,,+?,,,,, fi , K ,, ..,u,,'J.,.. ,. ., ,V .. ,, f . 4 . , 7 'i5. '1- 1 m A wa? . ,'i' El ------------------------------------------- OLIVE H411 GOLD '-'------- ---- - ------- El lt was won by Mae Douglas by a score of 2-1, due to the endurance of Miss Douglas. The second game was between Barbara Dewlaney and Sadie Douglas. This was the fastest game of the season, and Sadie Douglas was the victor. At the first of the game Barbara was ahead, but she failed to maintain the same high standard throughout the rest of the game. Sadie was the stronger of the two players, though Barbara showed the better form. The final game was played between the two Douglas sisters. Sadie won by a score of 2-0. This game was a good one, showing the superiority and experience of the elder sister. The Olive and Gold went to press before the doubles had been played. TRACK Good prospects are seen in track this year. Many girls are out and much in- terest is shown. The following captains were elected: Alberta Bradley Freshmen ............................................................... ...... Sophomore ...... ... ..... ....... P alma Langlo Junior .......... ....... .........,.. E l ma Eckright Senior ....... .......................................... ...... B a rbara Dewlaney APPRECIATION This year much has been accomplished in athletic lines. This 'has been due to the combined efforts of Miss Gidney and Miss Kotsch. Miss Gidney, who had charge of the Juniors and Seniors, furthered their athletic progress by her splendid coaching. Miss Kotsch certainly led 'her Sophomores and Freshmen through a victorious year. Here's to Miss Kotsch and Miss Gidney! ' ' . l L..- . -.i..0 . W.. .,,,. . ..,.. . . '. ... . i.-x..,.i,,i .. . ....a .. ... L.-... ... .. - ,airway if .. 9 J. J El OL1vEf142j GOLD ---- U .T A N E B Y R D ,lane Byrd SHIZUKA FUKUSHIMA, '23 ust how hard to part with you? nswcr-None have I. ew days will dawn not spent with you nshrined in hearts for aye! ack our loving mem'ry will Hit to ou we'vc learned to love. eturned to you, again to roam own paths to treasure-trove. bc lm-W 'ii few . lf 1' like Y l th ?41, I N iff R. Emron: BERNICE BARN ES SENIOR MASQUERADE September 22, 1922. The first dance of the year was given September 22, 1922. Who gave it? Why, the Seniors, of course! It was both a masquerade and a carnival. Young people dressed in costumes of all lands assembled in the old gym and had the best time ever. Balloons could be bought, and they floated in the air as long as they were allowed to. Confetti was also for saleg and as for all-day suckers-well! dig- nified Colonial dames, Chinese ambassadors, and cunning little boys and girls enjoyed them all alike. The first feature of the evening was The Three Lovers, a funny shadow picture given by an all star cast: Lakin Smith .... .......... .......... D orian Miller His Wife ...................... ............. E thel Smoot Bess .......... .. ....................... ........ E lizabeth Durkee Pat, Lad of all Work ............................................ John Adler Joe, the Hefty Farmer..- .,.............................. Estral Raffetto Marjorie Holland read the story while the others presented it on the screen. The grand march was led by Dorothy Busby and LeRoy Hunt, manager. After much marching and counter-marching, the first prize for girls' costume was awarded to Thelma Parker, who represented an old-fashioned girl, and for boys' costume to Delmer Wilson who, strangely enough, had also represented a quaint mid-Victorian boy. Cleverly dressed as an ink bottle, Eleanor Hicks won the prize for the most original costume. Later seven girls concealed behind a sheet, with only their feet showing, were auctioned off. Those up for sale were Barbara Dewlaney, Gladys Gunter, Anna Newell, Edith Tanner, Amy Osborne, Pauline Gutman and Bernice Barnes. The highest bidder won the girl and an extra dance. The success of the evening was largely due to LeRoy Hunt, manager, and the mlunlnunnnluuullulnlmllunlu0 L I V E clever and- efficient work of his committees, and Mrs. Byrd, the Senior roll call teacher. Those kind enough to act as patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Martin, Mrs. Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rafletto, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Busby, and Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Stewart. FOOTBALL HOP December 9, 1922 The Football Hop was held at Recreation Center on December 9, 1922. All the work, from the decorations to the eats, was done by the football boys. They cer- tainly saw to it that the dance was a success, and that everybody had a good time. The grand march started promptly at 8:15 p.m., with Melva Cornell and Estral Raffetto in the lead. There was dancing nearly every minute. The event of the eve- ning was the awarding of certificates for letters and the announcement of the selection for next year's football captain. The Coach spoke of the good work done by the boys this year, then introduced next year's captain, Ralph Larsen. Vice-President Thelma Parker, assisted by Athletic Manager Willard Weeks, gave out the certificates for school letters. Those receiving them were Ira Hodson, George Canterbury, Lewis Sherrill, Ted Marshall, Milo Allen, LeRoy Hunt, Harry Henderson, Vincent Haggerty, Estral Raffetto, Norman Ross, Jack Ross, Clayton Canterbury, Al Baranov, Albert Steinert, Lloyd Moss, Billy Everitt, Bernard Coane, Albert Stevens, Phil Martin, and Ralph Larsen. The patrons and patronesses for this dance were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mar- tin, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Raffetto, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Dur-kee, and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hunt. GIRLS' HI .IINX November 28, 1922 The Girls' Hi Jinx, now an annual event, came ofi November 28, 1922. With the original program arranged by Thelma Parker and Dorothy Busby, and with no boys to fuss around, who could help but have a grand and glorious time? Hi Jinx was a Tacky Party. First, came the grand march, during which the tackiest, Winifred McMullen, was chosen Queen of Tackidom. The Coronation was most impressive. The royal procession consisted of two trumpeters carrying tin horns, two out riders on steeds of broom , several Bower girls scattering beautiful big cabbage leaves before the royal path, and at last the royal equipage Cwheel barrow, pushed by two pages, in which rode the Queen of Tackidom. The crowning of the Queen with a dish pan by the Grand Ju-Ju of Tackidom then followed, rivalling the most brilliant of European coronations. The Queen's court was then entertained by a toumament between the Knights of Brassiness and Knights of Classiness. Knights of Brassiness: Edith Tanner Marjorie Holland Dorothy Busby Thelma Parker Ethel Smoot Elizabeth Dur-kee Gladys Gunter Eva Raffetto Irene Borne Anna Newell Bernice Bames Katharine Eckhardt Katharine Gehl H441 GOLD ----------------- ----------------- mlllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll O L Knights of Classiness: Anita Stevens Anne Hartwell Elma Eckright Alta Hodson IVE H451 Lillie Hunter Marjorie Pierce Pauline Gutman Mildred Zane Bernice Haberiltz G O L Dluuluunulllullulv Ethylemae Dunton Allyne Hayman Mildred Horning Velva Anderson Alta Hodson had brought her pet donkey and now had the huge animal per- form before royalty. Cahudalum was friskyg the girls became frightened, and Alta had to resort to dire measures to control the beast. After this the whole party adjourned to the assembly, where the faculty pre- sented a play, A Perplexing Situation. ' In this, Miss Dewell easily scored the hit of the evening. Our faculty certainly showed unique talent, and thoroughly good sportsmanship. We hereby declare them Jolly Good Fellows. The cast follows: Mr. Middleton, who is inclined to be miserly ........ ........ M iss Churchill Mrs. Middleton, his patient wife ......................... ....... M iss Poulsen Tom Middleton, his son .......................... .... ........ M i ss Gower Jessie Middleton, his eldest daughter .......... Sue Middleton, his second daughter ............. Miss Barnett .. ............ Miss Parker Lucy Fair, a niece whom he has adopted ............................ ....... M iss McGee Maud, a friend of the family .............................. .. ................... ....... M iss Moss Mrs. Nosie, a neighbor who likes to investigate mysteries ....... .......... M iss Noyes Alexander Wilson, Jessie's young man ...................... .. ............... ....... M iss Davis Mary, the Irish servant ........................................... .. ...... .. ..... .......... .. ...Miss Ellison Fritz, the man-of-all-work ...................................... - .................................... Miss Kluegel Uncle Epitumus, from way up-country, who has come down to look about a spell ...................................... .. ........................................... Health Officer ................... .. ..............................................,.......,, Director: Miss Gertrude Urton .Miss Dewell Fay After the play, Melva Cornell kept the girls in gales of laughter with her clever dancing. The girls' Jazz orchestra, consisting of Stella Hyde, Elizabeth Bakewell, Allyne Hayman, and Marian Lincoln, played for dancing. The eats were simply great. During the banquet speeches were made by Marguerite Goux, Lucille Phillips, Thelma Parker, Anita Stevens, Anne Hartwell, Pauline Rodman, Mrs. Byrd, Miss Gower, and Miss Southwick. JUNIOR HARD TIME DANCE February 10, 1922 Recreation Center was again the scene of a very merry time on February 10, 1923, the juniors holding their dance. The room was gay with streamers of the combined class colors of blue and white and purple and white. None of the costumes could be truthfully called beautiful, for this was a hard time dance, but all were amusing. Gingham aprons and overalls decorated with patches were most popular. Managers Dickerson and Wootton omitted any special features for the eve- ning, and let the guests amuse themselves with a full evening of dancing. El '-'----- '-'------------ --------------- 'OLIVE H461 Gorp ..-...-............................. . ..... The Corn Cob Whir1, The Gunny Sack Jiggle, and The Barn Yard Toddle, were some of the appropriate names on the clever hard time cardboard program, and they called forth many a laugh. The patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gutman, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Howe, and Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Hartwell. TRACK DANCE April 14, 1923. The Track Dance, which some claim the very best dance of the year, was held in our Noah's Ark, on the evening of the Tri-County Meet, April 14, 1923. Manager Vicor Dunne and Miss Ollie Borden led the grand march at 8:30. From that time on there was not a single dull moment. The feature of the evening was the awarding of the track cups to the winning team. Santa Maria carried off all three! Eston Laughlin, who had profited by the training he had received in Santa Barbara last year, took the point cup. Through some fault of Uncle Sam's, we did not receive the medals, the awards were read and the medals will be distributed later. This was the first dance held since dancing has been put under the ban. A stu- dent committee supervised the dancing under the new student regulations, a printed copy of which was placed in each dressing room. The venture was fairly successful. Those kind enough to act as patrons and patronesses at the track dance were Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Milham, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Heggie, and Mrs. Jane C. Byrd. MILITARY HOP April 28, 1923 One of the nicest dances of the year was given by the R. O. T. C., Saturday evening, April 28, in the old gym. Everything was carried out in military style and precision. The R. O. T. C. boys were in uniform, and many regular army men were present as guests. The rustic effect of the old gymnasium was just the thing for a Military Hop. Decorated with flags, rifles, bayonets, shell carriers, belts, and other impedimenta of war, it had the true military effect. One could easily imagine himself in soldiers' barracks, made gay for a festal night. The light- ing was particularly effective. Besides being a pretty dance, something unique happened every minute. The first surprise was a radio dance, the second, a military exhibition by two crack squads picked from the two companiesg the third, the awarding of medals for good con- duct to individual members of the R. O. T. C. The men receiving this honor were Major joe Fulton, First Lieutenant john Mangan, Private Wallace Love- land, First Sergeant Charles Peteler, First Sergeant Leroy Cormack, First Ser- geant Ray Allen, Captain James Phillips, and Captain Albert Steinert. Private Wallace Loveland and First Sergeant Ray Allen received silver medals, and the rest bronze medals. ' Fl- ----------'-----'---------------------- -OLIvEL147j GoLn -----'---------------------'-----'------'-- lil Sergeant-Major Jesse Wooton, manager, and the R. O. T. C. men certainly deserve a great deal of credit for making this dance so successful. Those who acted as patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Martin, Mrs. John Hayes Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Forrest Peabody, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Batchelder, Major and Mrs. F. L. M. Masury, Captain and Mrs. W. Hayes Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. George Owen Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards, and Major and Mrs. James W. Peyton. JUNIOR FARCE June 13, 1923. The Junior Farce! How interesting it always is! How mysterious and tantaliz- ing to the lower classmen, who cannot come! More so for Seniors, who cannot find out a single thing about it! This year the Juniors, class of '24, are said to be doing themselves proud. It is said that Frank Gandolfo, in charge of the whole affair, and his committee--Jean Christy, Edwina Kenney, and Lloyd Oliver-have prepared a clever take-off on the Senior play, Seventeen 3 It will surely have to be clever to catch up with that rec- ord-breaking performance. This provokingly mysterious event will take place Wednesday evening, june 13, in the High School auditorium and gymnasium. After the farce, the lucky upper classes will adjourn to the gymnasium, where the rest of the evening will be spent in dancing. APPRECIATION: MISS DEWELL AND THE FACULTY The social year has ended. For the students it has been a delightful one 3 but we are afraid that in our youthful enthusiasm, we may sometimes have seemed not fully to appreciate the solicitous care which the faculty has at all times exercised over the social life of the school. If such has seemed the case, the facts are quite otherwise. We have always known that the social life of our school has been on a very high plane, due to the tireless and devoted supervision of the faculty. To Miss Dewell particularly are we indebted for three years of thoughtful care for our comfort and happiness in our social affairs. OLIVE 111481 GOLD --------- E1 Listen, my children, and you shall hear, Of Mrs. Byrd's threat so awfully queer, Now often she's threatened to do this we know- To stand on her head and let her heels gog But none of the students in High School have seen Mrs. Byrd cleverly stand on her bean, So since we have told of these wiggling feet, We here illustrate it, and give you a treat. a ug' gp' 40 u ll W Sketch and poem, I ween. By Marian and her partner, Jean. Q. 2 's -i .f, v-J k- 'C 'Z I if If 7. 7. 7 'C x I 1 Z 1 RED LETTER Aug. 28 Sept. 1: Sept. 3: Sept. 18 Sept. 21 Sept. 22 Oct. 7: Oct. l4: Oct. 22 Oct. 27 Editor: MARGET MCTAVISH The first day of school marks the introduction 1 I of many new students and two new teachers, I ,I Miss Kotsch of the Physical Education Depart- 1 1 CI ,lf ment and Miss Kluegel of the Science Depart- ment. E First Student-Body meeting with Tiny as ,. president a huge success! I 3 . . Vacation restlessness seems to have disappeared. Peon trousers con- tinue to sway men's minds, however. O. and G. Editor and Manager chosen. Drinkwater's Abraham Lincoln comes to the Potter. Students recog- nize and take advantage of their good fortune. Senior Masquerade is given. The Gym is well crowded. Mrs. Byrd meets with an accident while endeavoring to walk on air! Sept. 27: Orchestra entertains assembly. First rally of the year to introduce the football season and to arouse enthusiasm f for the opening contest with Manual Arts. Sept. 29: V 'yi if Im W ue' 3 Sept. 30: -'Lf It 'af lll rr lliilllllnlull M-A-W?-Adi! Oct. 2: ll l Ml Despite our hopes to the contrary, Manual Arts carries the day with a score of 54-0. The team gains much experience. Mr. Martin addresses the students on good sportsmanship. Santa Barbara ties Glendale with a score of 6-6. We grow elated. Our eleven wins first game toward posi- tion in the semi finals by defeating Santa Maria 38-0. SW, ,S . 9 I Thomas Nelson Page, former ambassador Jil bib! to Italy, who spoke last year in assembly, dies. U Sad are the Senior Girls! Freshmen wres- H tle basketball championship from '23, Sen- iors compliment winners at a supper in the Gym. mrnmmn Oct. 28: ' Nov. 4: Nov. ll: OLIVE H501 GOLD '--- ----- -----. f- - El Hollywood wins coveted game from the O. and G. warriors. Lompoc's valiant fighters fail to score against our boys. Many students attend the game. S. B. H. S. qualifies for semi--finals! Fullerton wins football game. Fresh crop of invalids result. Nov. 18: Nov. 27: Nov. 29: Nov. 30 Interclass debates held. Scholarship Society presents both the schol- arship and faculty pennants to the 12A class. The Seniors rejoice! Rumor has it that we are to play San Nov. 13: Nov. 14: Nov. 15: Diego. Nov. 17: Amid wild cheers from watching Student- Body our team leaves for San Diego. Mur- murs of I wish I could go, too, heard. San Diego won 33-0. Fortunate students witness game. Desperate ones use ques- tionable means of transportation -- Ask Aaron! Girls' Annual Hi Jinx celebrated in the Gym. Girls enjoy a hilarious time with- out disturbing element. - ' Thanksgiving exercises held. - . Thanksgiving Day. Venice defeated by :T S. B. H. S. in the last game of the season by a score of 27-0. ' Dec. 4: Dec. 9: Dec. 14: Dec. 15: '-mug i Q . to f he 20 A . Dec. Dec. 27 Dec. 31 Jan. 2: Jan. 8: Jan. ll' 1, l - H5235 l l ii 7 .- l. '..-' 'Q ' as .'f . 1- ...-- 'I' al - I Q Football Hop holds attention of Student- Body. Committees chosen. Football Hop held at Recreation Center, voted simply fine! S. B. H. S. Glee Club makes debut with an entertainment at Recreation Center. Christmas program given. Miss Urton presents the Shepherd Scene from Ben Hur in a rarely sympathetic manner. Mr. Martin wishes all a merry Christmas. S. B. H. S. sends representatives to Schol- arship Convention in Los Angeles. Junior College Prom. Juniors and Sen- iors dance with our friends on the hill. Senior Play announced. Everyone over- joyed that it is to be Seventeen, First school day of the new year-1923. Mr. Martin expresses New Year wish. Mr. Harold Kennedy of the University of California brings a message to the Stud- ent-Body from that university. The school turns out en masse to pose for O. and G. picture. i .. .---....----.- .... .. ........... O LIVE H511 GOLD I----.------------------------------------ m Jan. 12: Exhibition of posters for Senior Play given in the hall. Hockey rally held today. Jan. 15: Mr. Martin calls special assembly to inform students about the bond election. Proceeds from Senior Play tickets turned into Sales-Manager Hunt. S Jan. 17: Junior High Glee Club entertains the Student-Body with a group of songs. jan. 19: Miss Hastings arrives from Europe. We TW? ...H . welcome her return. Company B wins rw: Military Review and the much coveted fl CUP- fe T 'A A41 Jan. 20: Senior Play, Seventeen, tonight. Another laurel for the crown of '23. l iilllllllliiillL'l 5,,lBl,aH9,.f3,,g,,-,f Jan. 22: New term begins. Exodus into us from Junior High. Jan. 24 Seniors cast dignity aside and g clean up the building. Will won- ' ders never cease? Jan 28 Girls' hockey supper in library Jan M B l 2 g Jan - Rl e Feb. ll: Feb. 12: Feb. 14: Feb. 15 Feb. 16' Feb. 19 Feb. 21: 4 1 4 4 Feb 29 30 9: to celebrate Junior victory in hockey. Ventura meets our basketball boys today. S. B. H. S. basketball team shoots baskets with the Junior College men. Interclass debates result in Senior-Sopho- more victories. Formal announcement that Senior Play netted 51,067.08 causes furor. Lincoln's Birthday. Oral English classes put on a fitting program. Basketball team accepts second defeat as Cate School scores 24-21 points. Five girls win school letters! Oilicers for the Scholarship So- ciety chosen today. ' V V : f X n M 4 1 F- fem rl' ' A vflfet X fl -My and Buffs V of . '- ! -'QF , a 'WJ 1 X . at , ,--- ,, L L I - , un-A 'LEST NE VORGFTH Vote taken upon whether or not students wish to continue school dances. Opening of school cafe today draws many enthusiastic patrons. ia --'------------ --------------- O LIVE H521 GOLD .------------------.---------------------.- Feb. 22: Washington's Birthday. Daddy speaks in commemoration of the day and all that it means. Feb. 23: Separate assemblies called. Dance question 'i declared uncertain. . 3 Feb. 26: Flu attacks many students. ..ff - 15 ' March 5: Prof. Burr of Miloy College, Wisconsin, .7 gives an address upon the results of per- ' sistent concentration. March 7: Students sell tickets for the Home Talent - '- - Night entertainment to be given at .- Recreation Center by the Parent-Teachers - - Association. We congratulate Mr. Martin upon his election to the presidency of the Rotary Club. March 8: Did you note the pair of black eyes two of our esteemed members were wearing today? March 10: Despite the supplications of her rooters, l Santa Barbara failed to gain a victory at ,::.,u':. 2 the Carpinteria Track Meet. W gms March 12: Doc Rutherford warns the students of 6 the inevitable consequences of the tobacco A 'in habit. V March 13: HO. and G. pledges on sale today! March 14: Miss Jeannette Franklin, niece of the Eng- lish Commissioner of Palestine, describes school life in that country. ' - March 16: The first manager of the Olive and Gold, Mr. William S. Porter, boosts for a OVT 'WNUAY representative annual. 'also 'us' March 17: St. Patrick's Day! The wearin' 0' the F T -gi ' M March 21: M . B d' b' hd ! Wh'h ? H AL, llllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll ? lv . 3 March 26: . April 3. g-,Z rs yr s irt ay ic one er sixteenth, of course. Olive and Gold snapshot day! Our boys eclipse old--time track stars at Pershing Park. Easter vacation begins. Vacation over, the school swings into line for the last stretch of the race. The Girls' Glee Club of Pomona College gives us a glimpse of true college life. Ventura forfeits the debate at the eleventh March 23 : March 24: A ril 5: April 6: in -vt I qi' W April 9: April ll: hour. The question of secret fraternities in the Santa Barbara High School is definitely settled by public declarations of all parties involved. Alas! The Junior girls defeat the Seniors in baseball semi-finals! E, .,..,.,..,. ........... O LIVE l:lS3j GOLD '---------- -------- El April 13: A snappy relay and serpentine precedes a longed-for-event-the Tri County Track Meet. The conquering Sophomore girls are hon- 'M ored at a baseball supper in the gym- nasium. April 14: Santa Maria, our friend the enemy, races X away with both the Tri-County and the N illusive Relay Cup. , A sport dance, to which the visiting teams . , were invited, fittingly crowns this event- TT: '- ful day! ' H F . April 20: At a meeting of the Scholarship Society today, the l2B's were pre- sented with both pennants, since they had made the greatest improve- ' h ment as well as the best record in scholarship. Tryouts for the Pomona Oratorical Contest result in Alta Faulkner l2A, being chosen to represent this school. April 21: Santa Maria adds to her roll of successes by winning the meet held there this afternoon. April 23: Rev. Clarence C. Spaulding addresses the Student-Body. April 25: A man who loves trees, H. H. Hunt, District Deputy Forest Supervisor, speaks on the necessity of preserving them. April 27: Four one-act plays are put on in the assem- bly by the One-Act Play Class. April 28: Military Hop proves a unique as well as a joyous affair. May 5: The Glee Club Opera, The Bohemian Girl, is a tremendous success. Santa Bar- bara has reason to be proud of her club! The Pomona Oratorical Contest is sched- sc., uled for today. May 8: Representatives to the Shakespearian Fes- tival at Berkeley are chosen. Albert Stein- ert and Betty Eddy will go from here. May 10: Olive and Gold goes to press on time, to the vast relief of the editor and her staff. May 12: College Night, the annual Junior Col- lege entertainment, attracts many students. gg Lompoc crosses bats with Santa Barbara. - '-'Stevens wins second in State meet at Occidental! - dn, May 18: .X QE,-, ' P May 19: 'Ei -I a,fQ 14'-1 . ' 7 U May May 30f lx:-4ae'v---v--w- Final English exams. Our nine journeys to Santa Ynez in hopes of out-slugging that battery. Student-Body Election. The Shakespearian Festival is held at Berkeley. The Home Economics Department gives an exhibit. 'O L I V E I G O L DHIIIIIH' HIHIIIIIIB une l: The Seniors and Sophomores wage final debating contest to determine the school championship. Seniors win. une 8: The Barry Oratorical contest takes place I: today. .. E une 12: Juniors are hosts to graduating Seniors at - a farce and reception. 'il 4 une 15: Commencement-the goal of four years of endeavor is attained! Books l'n'nIn'Il'lluI'IHmm are laid aside for vacation. 'OU what as a Jay ir so in 7, rare JUYW' BALLAD OF STANLEY L. THELMA PARKER, '23 I know a wicked brownie lived In that assembly room. He peeked around the platform deskg His eyes were like the moong And no one saw, but only me That brownie act so naughtily. Once Stanley L. to make a speech Found it obligatory. He mounted high on platform there His soul in purgatory. But lo! His knees began to shake- No blessed sound could Stanley make. The brownie had reached forth from desk And pinched that shapely calfg Had it not been so pitiful, It would have been to laugh. And that is why Poor Stanley's knees Shook like bent reeds in Zephyr's breeze. E lm O L I V E I G O L D' 'IIIIII mumE LUNN Editor: DonoTHY BUSBY THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE The Alumni congratulate the members of the Class of 1923 on the splendid achievement of graduation and welcome all graduates into the ranks of the Alumni Association. This is our message: As Alumni, you must join with us in an effort to make the Alumni Association a greater agency of usefulness and service to our school. Our Alma Mater demands it, its exceeding great worth requires it: and as Alumni, we cannot fail to do it. But how? Only by a complete, total reorganization of the Association itself. This reorganization is an absolute necessity because the present form of organi- zation fll is too unwieldy and precludes both quick and effective action by the Association when action is neededg C21 does not make for solidarity and union among the members themselves. Result? A scattered membership, and the Associa- tion failing to subserve the purposes for which it exists. This, unless remedied, forfeits its right to exist. The remedy proposed is this: C11 Change the constitutional and organic struc- ture of the Association to provide for a Representative Class Council, having au- thority to act, as the Association, .for the class groups: C21 Provide for a salaried secretary, whose duty it shall be to keep the individual alumnus in constant touch with his Representative Council and his Association, their problems, acts, meetings, needs, etc.: C35 Arrange for annual meetings of the,Alumni in their respective class groups, this not to supplant the annual meetings of the Association. The above presents a rough sketch of what we believe is a workable, feasible plan to make our Alumni Association serviceable and useful. We are committed to it. Will the class of 1923 assist in this great work? Your school demands it, and as Alumni you cannot avoid i-t. It is a responsibility which must be met and assumed. This plan will be expounded, developed, and put into operation at the meetings of the Alumni Association from Tuesday, June 12, 1923, to Saturday, June 16, 1923. Attend with all strictness! We must have your help. Again we congratulate you! And in closing we wish each of you all success. ATWELL WESTWICK May 19, 1923. 1 President of the Alumni Association. D --------- OLIVE H561 GOLD ------'----- '- El ALUMNI DIRECTORY Whereabouts of 1919 Midyear Class Lotus Alderman ...........................,.................... University of California Elizabeth Baker QMrs. Perry Hazard, ........ . . ............................ Goleta Lucienne Bianchi ....................................,... Court House, Santa Barbara Alvera Bonilla ............. ............... . . ............................ Santa Barbara Freda Borden Kuhn ........................ A. B. Degree, Stanford University Harvey Cable ............................................ . . .... Hudson, South Dakota Chantel Dane ........ Graduate Nurse, Cottage Hospital, Santa Barbara Henrietta De Ponce .................... Eaves' Jewelry Store, Santa Barbara William Dawson ....... ........ ........ E c uador, South America Frances Ellsworth ............................................ University of California Richard Gates .................................................... University of California Pearl Honey fMrs. Carl C. Mullenary, .. ................................ Lompoc Estelle Goux QMrs. Jack McCord , .......... ................... C alexico Edna Henderson .............................................................. Santa Barbara Ruby Honey fMrs. Edwin Wait, ........ . . ........................ Santa Maria Martha Hopkins .......................................... Postal Oflice, Santa Barbara Allan Houx ......... ......................... ............... U n iversity of Illinois Marjorie Lowe . . . .............. ...... ....... ............................ S . B . J. C. Eleanor Lyons .................................................... University of California Priscilla More ......... Graduate with honors, University of California Ardena Page CMrs. William Walker, ............................ Santa Barbara Walter Pinkham .... .. ........................................ U. S. C. Dental College Rudolph Polly ................ .................................... S tanford University Louisa Ruiz ................ ........... W ith Dr. Mellinger, Santa Barbara Nelson Rutherford ........ ......................... U niversity of California Monroe Rutherford ................ . . ...................... University of California Bertha Sherwood ............................................ University of California Doris Spinks .............. Graduate with honors, University of California Cecil Stewart ................................ .. .............................. Pomona College Chester Stinson ...................................... ....... ...............,... . . China Victoria Thompson ...... ............ . . ......... ....... ........ S a nta Barbara June Class Leopold Borillo ....... ................................ U niversity of California Helen Barker ...................................... Cottage Hospital, Santa Barbara Gertrude Arne ...... . . .......................................... University of California Ophel Brown CMTS. W. W. Wilson, ......,.........,..,,,.. Santa Barbara ,l0SeDh Calhoun .................. ..... G raduate Bible Institute, Los Angeles M21'l01'le Cadwell ----.. ............................... U niversity of Arizona Elizabeth Clafey ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Teaching near Lompgg Elvera Clark ----------.- ........... C ity Schools, Santa Barbara Butler Coles ------- .......................... S anta Barbara Alice C0lllf1S . . ...,.,. ,.,,,-,---..,,--,,..-,-------. S anta Barbara Dorothy Conrad .... Dorothy Corbett .. University Hospital, Berkeley ..............Santa Barbara Louise D'Andrea ........ Mary Evans ............. Chester Ferris ...... Clara Fraga Ella Graber .......... Virginia Hall ........... Percy Heckendorf ....... Dorothy Heggie ...... LIV E H571 GOLD ------'--------'-----'-------'- ,.,,,,,. ...,............... . ..Santa Barbara ..........Orcutt Union School .,.,...........Pomona College .................Santa Barbara ......Shoshonee, California College ................Stanford University .........University of California Margaret Hendry ....... ...................... S anta Barbara Marjorie Hester ............ .. .............................. Teaching in Carpenteria Alma Houghton .................................................................... LOS Angeles Ethel Jones fMrs. Otto A. Kirsten! ...... ................... S anta Barbara Norman Jigergian ..................................... ....... L os Angeles Ray Kenney ...,.......... .... ............... ........... V e n tura Robert Compton ...................... . . ....... ........ M ontecito Dorothy Stoddard CMrs. Henslingl ....... ........... M ontecito Caroline McGraw CMrs. O'BrienD .......................... .. .... Los Angeles Minnie Malloy .................................................................. Santa Barbara Georgia Mann ...... ........ M ethodist Hospital, Los Angeles Marie Menken ........ ...................... D iehl's, Santa Barbara Helen McConnen ........ Glen Morrey ........... Walter Jamison ...... Edwin Deleree ........ Angele Navet ...... Laura Phillips . Alice Pierce ...... Ruby Pierce ..... Vera Pilat .......... Edna Poole ...... Cli'Eord Rizor ...... Donald Saxby ...... James Smith ........ Muriel Smith ........ George Stevens ........ Byron Thornburg ...... Lillian Tracy .......... Margaret Tracy ......... Edwina Walter Q Mrs. College .........Manager of Potter Theatre Barbara ...............Santa Barbara .................Shoshonee, Calif. ..........................Santa Barbara ..........Library, Santa Barbara ......................Santa Barbara ..........................Santa Barbara ........University of California ..........................Santa Barbara University of California Francisco ............Teaching, Los Angeles .......-University of California . ................ Santa Barbara ........Washington, D. C. .....................Berke1ey, California George Whippleb .................... Santa Barbara Whereabouts of 1920 Beverly Bailard .................................................... . .Stanford University Francis Balaam ................................................ University of California Irene Beck ...................... .. ................................................ Santa Barbara Melanie Brundage CMrs. Winthrop Fairchildj ............................ Ojai Gladys Buck ................................................ .. ................ . .Santa Barbara Thyra Catlin .................. ....... . . ........ University of Arizona Cameron Conkey, Jr. ........ Boston School of Technology lllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ L I v15f158j G O L Dmumunlumuunnmu Helen Cooper ......................................... .......... T eacllingi at Oxnard Giles Dawson ,, ................... Cleveland, Ohio John Diehl ,,,,,,,,,, ........ D iehl's, Santa Barbara Helen DuPraw ....... ................... S anta Barbara Addie Dunn ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, .. .... Santa Barbara Terence Ellsworth ....... ......... . .S. B. J. C. Margaret Esterwald ...... ............... S anta Barbara Geraldine Franklin ...... .......... S tanford University Josephine Franklin ...... Ichimatsu Fukushima .... Irwin Garland ........ Ralph Garret ....... Hazel Glaister ...... Ray Graham ....... Yale Griffith ....... John Grim ........... Grace Griswold ....... Charles Higbee ...,,..,..,..Stanford University ........University of California ............................ S. B. J. C. ........Davis School of Agriculture .......College of the Pacific, San Jose Barbara ........Pomona College B. J. C. . ...... Santa Barbara Goleta Hazel Hill .............. .......................................................... Go leta Dorothy Hitchcock .................... Santa Barbara State Teachers' College Elma Hollingshead ............................................ University of Colorado Helen Hoover .................... Southern Branch, University of California Iola Hopkins ...... ....... ................................... S . B. J. C. Maurice Jones .... ........................ S . B. J. C. Clara Kalin .......... Teaching in Lompoc Bertha Lange ...... ............... S anta Barbara Jessie Lemmon .......... .......... S . B. J. C. Muriel Long .............. ....... Los Angeles Mildred McCulloch ........ ......................................... S anta Barbara Palmijia Miranda ..... ............................................ S anta Barbara Louis Miratti, Jr. .......... Miratti's Drug Store, Santa Barbara Kingsley Mitchell ...........................,.................. University of California Vera Mutter ........ .. ........................................................ Santa Barbara Daisy N idever QMrs. Charles Milsapj ............................ Santa Barbara Marjorie Parker ........................................ .. .................. Santa Barbara Harold Parma .......... LeRoy Pinkham ........ . .......................................University of California . .... University of Southern California, Dental Ruth Prouty ............ ................................................... P eoria, Illinois Helen Reynolds ....................................,... . . ............ . . ........ Mills College Nellie Riedel ..............................................,....... University of California Esther Sawyers CMrs. Clarence Larabeel ............ . . .... Santa Barbara Ynez Sharpe .......................................,............. 1 ................ Santa Barbara Harold Simpson ........................ .. ................... .. ............... Santa Barbara Dale Smith .......... ......... U niversity of California Bryce Vollmar ..... ..........,.. . . ................,............. Holstein, Iowa Willard Vollmar ..... ........................................ Am es' College, Iowa Bernard Walsh ................ . .Southern Branch, University of California Mildred Walsh ................ Southern Branch, University of California 1. 1 v E 5 1591 G 0 L D Nan Wilkenson ................... ............... ......................... S a nta Barbara Arthur Wyman ...................................... University of California Whereabouts of 1921 Gerald Adrian .................................................. ......... S anta Barbara Maurice Aldrich .................................... ....... . .Sacramento Dorothy Avery CMrs. George Zollj ................................ Santa Barbara Ettabel Bennett .................. .. ............................................ Santa Barbara Wesley Bivens ........................... .Holiday Hardware Co., Santa Barbara Olive Boswell QMrs. Lonstalotj ...................................... Santa Barbara Mary Catlin ........ .. ....................... .................. U niversity of Arizona Helen Cherrie ............................ .................... S anta Barbara Morris Clark ........ Gladys Doty ........ Minnie Douglas ...... Jennie Dubbs ......... Charles Durkee ......... Rolla Elliott Norval Fast .......... Everett Gamage ........ Lewis Goodrich ...... Gordon Grant ....... Arthur Gray ......... Marie Haigh .............. Dorothy Hardcastle ........ Horace Hoefer ............. Jessie Holland .............. George Honey .............. Velma Josephine Hopper Ian Hoyle ........ .. ....... .. Kelvin Hoyle ..... Percival Hunt ....... Victor Janssens . James Kirby ........ Walter Kyber .... Geoffry Lawford ...... Wilma Lowsley ........ Isabel Lyons ................. . . ........ Santa Barbara .........Santa Barbara .................Santa Barbara College ........University of California ..-....University of Nevada ...S. B. J. C. .............Santa Barbara ........University of Nevada .....San Francisco .....Santa Barbara .......University of California Barbara ........................Santa Barbara ,........-University of Colorado ...........Fillmore, California ..........Fillmore, California ........University of Oregon .................Santa Barbara ..........................Stanford University .........University of Southern California Barbara B. J. c. Erva McDonald .............. ........... Co ttage Hospital, Santa Barbara Mary Ruth McFadden ....... Mary Ida McGeary ....... Charles Mansfield ...... Niels Martin ........ . . Philip Maxwell ........ Fred Menken ....... Floye Mullennix ....... Imelda Murphy .... . . .......Stanford School of Nursing Barbara .......Rodenbeck's, Santa Barbara University of California ..........Loomis 8: Lowe's, Santa Barbara ......................University of Califomia L 1 L D U VE H601 Go ' Arden Leonard Page ....... .... ....... Marjorie Purcell .......... Marian Ramsey ,,,,,..... Findley Rutherford .... B. J. C. .....Santa Barbara ...................................Deceased University of California LeRoy Rundell ...........,.... ,..,.,................... S anta Barbara Welbourne Sanford ....... ....... .... . . .... S anta Maria Lillian Sangster ............,..,....,,.,.,.,..,.,..,,.,..... ....... S anta Barbara Mary Silsby ..,... . . ..........,.,..,,......,....,.,,,...,..,,., ................. N aples Frances Slankard QMrs. Naylor Colej .,,...., ................. B erkeley John Sterrett ....................................,........ . ....... Pomona College Lawrence Stevens .. .........Santa Barbara Reginald Stewart .... .. .......... ........... ......... S . B. J. C. Richard Tomlinson ..........................,,..... ..................... S anta Barbara Maxine Vick K Mrs. O. E. Constancej .......................... Oxnard, Calif. Betty Warren .................. . .Southern Branch, University of California Alice Wright ................................ St. Francis Hospital, Santa Barbara Gertrude Wright ...... ...................,....,.,..., . . ...,.................... S. B. J. C. Whereabouts of 1922 Blair Alderman .... ...........,.......,,, ,..,.,......... ............. S . B . C. Edith Anderson .. .......... Santa Barbara Hazelle Anderson ....... Santa Barbara Aileen Barnes ....... ........... S . B. J. C. Betty Barr ........ .... S. B. J. C. Margaret Barr ............................................ ......... S . B. J. C. Harvey Bean ...... . . .............................................. ....... S anta Barbara Dorothy Bidgood C Mrs. Robert Osengaj ....... ........... S nata Barbara Geraldine Blackburn .......,...,.... . . ,,.,,,,,.,,,...,,,. ,...,...,,.... S anta Barbara Felecita Boeseke ....... ......... S tanford University Edith Bond ......... ............... S . B. J. C. Joseph Bond ........ ............. U rbana, Ill. Minerva Botello ...... ..............,... S anta Barbara Beryl Busby ,.,...... Lawrence Carlson .... Arthur Cherrie ........... Robert Canterbury ...... Walter Coleman ..... Kenneth Conkey ...... DeEtte Conklin .......... Madeline Connell ....... Anita Cook ................. Clarence Cotton ....... Glenn Crook ........ Ruth Coolidge .......... Clarence Cooper ....... Margaret Cronise Andrew Crow .............. . . ...........-....Santa . . Santa .........Commercial Bank, .........Occidental College ........................Harvard .........Occidental College . .... ......... S anta Barbara ..........Santa Barbara B. J .C. ..........Occidental College B. J. C. B. J. C. ..........Santa Barbara ..........Santa Barbara ...........Mills College Barbara Barbara Santa Barbara Frances Dearborn ....... ,..,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, S , B, 1, C, Fl --'--- ---------'-- OLIVE Llblj G 0 L DnuluIululunlmlllulllum E Edna Dowler ....................... ............... ......................... C e ntral Bank Dorothy Edmondson ........................ . . .... .. .......................... S. B. J. C. Marvel Elliott .......................................................................... San Diego James Encell ................ University of Southern California, Dentistry Helen Erickson ...................................................................... S. B. J. C. Maurice Fletcher ..... ........ S anta Barbara Raymond Fleischer .. ........... S. B. C. Leon F urrow ......... Harvey French ....... Florence Foy ......... Ethel George ............ ....... Genevieve Gilbert ...... . Walter Gray ............ Edwin Griffith ....... ........San Luis Obispo .University of Redlands . ............ Santa Barbara . Harvard B. J. C. William Hartshorn . .................................. Santa Barbara Annie Hein ............ .. . .........................,.......... Santa Barbara Wilmur Hicks .............. ......... C ommercial Bank, Santa Barbara Reid Hollingsworth ...... ....................................... S anta Barbara Robert Hunt ........... .......... . .......... S tanford University Meredith Huntington .. .............. .. .... Santa Barbara Susan Hyde .. .......... ........... S tanford University Duncan Jackson .................... S. B. J. C. Kirsten Jacobson .... ...... . .Santa Barbara Esther Janssens .... ................ S anta Barbara Ida Johnson John Kalin .......... Louis Kincher .......... Margaret Kincher .... James - Lathim .... . Elsie LeBlanc ....... Warren Lemmon ...... Anna Lincoln ........ ...........University of Nevada . .............. . ...Santa Barbara B. J. C. ........Santa Barbara ,........Santa Barbara .. . .... Santa Barbara Frances Lmcoln .. .... ................ . . ............ S. B. J. C. Irwin McGeary .... Doris Mansfield ............ . ........... University of California ........Stanford School of Nursing George MacCulluch ........ ...... . . .............. Santa Barbara Irene McCaleb .......... ......... S . B. J. C. Mildred McCaleb ........ ..........,.,..,..,,.,,..,,.,., S anta Barbara Grace McCandless ....... ................................... S anta Barbara Louise Mitchell ...................................... Santa Barbara Business College Helen Mott .... . . .........................................................,.... Santa Barbara Rosemary Mohan CMrs. Julien Gouxj ......,...,...,...,. Cambridge, Mass. Ella Muir .................................................... ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, S , B, J, C. L60 Navet ........... ........ S anta Barbara Thelma Norton .......... ,,,,,,,,, S anta Barbara Irene Orr ............ ........ ................... . . Santa Barbara Lynn Parker ......... ................Santa Barbara Gordon Peery ....... ........ U niversity of Southern California mmmmmo Gladis Pendola ............... Arthur Peterson ..... Irene Peterson ........ Harry Richardson ...... Harry Roberts ......... Herman Schott ............. Annie Sloan ............ . . ........ .. LIV .....Santa E 51623 GOLD ----------------'----- W- Barbara Business College B. J. C. B. J. C. B. J. C. . . ....Santa Barbara .................Santa Barbara Teachers' College Frederick Seegert, Jr. ........................ Santa Barbara Teachers' College Southern Branch, University of California Cecil Smith ...................................................... University of Califomia Dottie Smith ........................................., .... . . .............. Santa Barbara Gladys Smith fMrs. Harry Bowenj ....... ................... S anta Barbara Francis Smith ........................................ . ............ Occidental College Irene Smith ........ .......... . . .................... Santa Barbara Junius Smith ..... ....................... U niversity of Nevada Sara Smitheram ....... ........... S anta Barbara Teachers' College Leslie Tatjes ....... ................................ S anta Barbara Aileen Tognazzini ............................ Stanford University Stanley Tomlinson Commercial Bank, Santa Barbara John Tracy ............ ............. S anta Barbara Teachers' College Dan Turner ....... . ........ Commercial Bank, Santa Barbara Edgar Turner ........ ......... S anta Barbara Teachers' College John Vince .......... .......... S anta Barbara Teachers' College Clarence Ward ...... ....................................... S an Bernardino May Werry ........ ....... Dorothy Whitestein Alex Whitehead ........ Clyde Wilcox ......... Grant Youngs .... Eleanor Zerby ......... ..........Santa Barbara Teachers' College .......................University of Redlands ...Santa Barbara Teachers' College Barbara B. J. C. mmsnyc Clara Ziegeler .... ........ S . B. J. C. ENGAGEMENTS Miss Margaret Lincoln, '21, to Mr. Charles Richardson, '18. Miss Mildred McCaleb, '22, to Mr. Harold H. Simpson, '20. Miss Charlotte Smith, ex-'24, to Mr. Welbourne Sanford, '21, Miss Elizabeth Marble, '18, to Mr. Harold Rouce. MARRIAGES Mr. A. Marshall Selover, '17, and Miss Esther Marion Silsby, '18, Decemebr 31, 1922. Residing in Santa Barbara. Mr. Julien Goux, 'l8, and Miss Rosemary Mohan, '22, December HI6, 1922. Residing in Cambridge, Mass. El ----------'-------------------------------- OLIVE H631 GOLD ---' --'-----'-------------- --'-----'-'--- B Mr. Naylor Cole and Miss Frances Slankard, '21, June 19, 1922. Residing in Berkeley. Mr. Howard Willoughby, '17, and Miss Elaine Adrian, '18, September 7, 1922. Residing in Berkeley. Mr. Jack McCord and Miss Estelle Goux, '19, November 20, 1922. Residing in Calexico. Mr. Eugene R. Laustalot and Miss Olive Boswell, '21, February 20, 1923. Residing in Santa Barbara. Mr. Clare Rudolph and Miss Margaret Howe, '17, February 14, 1923. Resid- ing in Santa Barbara. Mr. Clarence Warde, '22, and Miss Kathleen Milsap, ex-'23, June 18, 1922. Residing in San Bernardino. Mr. Chester Stinson, '18, and Miss Elisa Roeder, '18. Residing in China. Mr. Carl C. Mullenary and Miss Pearl Honey, '19, December 25, 1922. Re- siding in Lompoc. Mr. Edwin Wait and Miss Ruby Honey, '19, December 1, 1922. Residing in Santa Barbara. Mr. Herbert Thickett and Miss Juanita Eaton, '17, July 15, 1922. Residing in Glendale. Mr. O. E. Constance and Miss Maxine Vick, '21, September 20, 1922. Residing in Oxnard. Doctor John P. Mortenson and Miss Elizabeth Alice Lusby, '11, February 28, 1923. Residing in Los Angeles. , Mr. Winthrop Fairchild, ex-'23, and Mrs. Melanie Brundage French, '21, April 1, 1923. Residing in Ojai. Mr. John Dudley Thompson, '19, and Miss Johanna Peterson, March 27, 1923. Residing in New Haven, Conn. Mr. Coleman Stewart, '17, and Miss Virginia Lois Robertson, December 25, 1922. Residing in Santa Barbara. Mr. Haakon Maurice Chevalier, '17, to Miss Ruth Walsworth, October 14, 1922. Residing in San Francisco. Mr. Laselle Thornburg, '17, and Miss Emily Haynes, July 19, 1922. Residing in Santa Barbara. i Mr. Edgar Lazear, '17, and Miss Gratia More, '17, September 9, 1922. Resid- ing in Berkeley. Mr. Vincent F. Morris, '18, and Miss Dorothy More, '18, September 9, 1922. Residing in Ohio. Mr. William Wal-ker and Miss Ardena Page, '19, April 14, 1923. Residing in Santa Barbara. Mr. Robert Osenga and Miss Dorothy Bidgood, '22, May 19, 1923. Residing in Santa Barbara. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Zoll CDorothy Avery, '21J, a boy, George Gerald, July 19 1922. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Rhodehamel CBernice Sloan, '1SJ, a girl, Dale, May 11, 1923. El ------------- -----------' O LIVE L164j GOLD ---------- ----------- in NEWS ITEMS Mr. Percy Heckendorff, '19, has been elected secretary of the Stanford Student- Body. He also made the 'varsity baseball team for the third year in succession. Miss Beryl Busby, '22, was elected Vice-president of the Freshman class at Occidental. She is a member of the class basketball team. Mr. Robert Hunt, '22, made the Freshman football team at Stanford. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. Miss Susan Hyde, '22, is a member of the Kappa Gamma Sorority at Stanford and holds the highest scholarship record of students attending Stanford from Santa Barbara. Miss Felicita Boeseke, '22, now of Stanford, was in the swimming match between Mills College and Stanford. She is a member of the Delta Delta Delta Sorority. Miss Frances Ellsworth, '19, held the highest honors in this year's graduating class from the University of California. She received an A.B. degree. Miss Prescilla More, '19, and Miss Doris Spinks, '19, graduated with honors from the University of California. They received A.B. degrees. i.-1-10-l REFLECTIONS On Being Absent TH ELMA PARKER, '23 The faces of my friends had changed since I had gone, And passing queer, The world itself had changed, yes, it, too, had gone on Without meg hear This mournful tale of woeg full twenty leaves of Caesar Must I translate. I often wished I could assassinate that geezer! Alas! Too late! SHE AND HE A tiny little mite of mortal, she, With flashing eyes, deep brown, and curly golden hair As golden as the sunbeams' sheen on dew-wet flowers. I think she'd kissed the Blarney Stone, She'd dare the world, if we but asked her. A monstrous hulk of goodly Hesh, he. A head that somewhat to a point arose, and blackened hair, And weight more than the tramp of Hercules's own foot. I know he'd kissed the Blarney Stoneg He'd dare the world and Hades-maybe-if we but asked him. 4 I CHANCE Editor: MARGARET ELL1soN CARDINAL AND GOLD : Oxnard, California. Though a small paper you have quality. A few more cuts would do no harm. THE ECHO : Santa Rosa, California. Great praise is due your students for their carrying on under sucn great difficulties. A fire and school thereafter in every available place is cer- tainly no joke. You deserve every commendation for such a complete annual under such conditions. THE WORLD : St. Paul, Minnesota. Your cover is most appropriate. Why not put the advertisements in the back? It would lend more dignity to your monthly. HIGH SCHOOL LIFE : Chicago, Illinois. Your stories show literary ability. The plots are really excellent. In all, yours is a highly commendable magazine. CARDINALH: Covina, California. The Freshmen are evidently an important element in your school, as they seem to have a hand in everything. The snapshots are clever. Why not add a few more? We enjoy them. LA REVISTA : Ventura, California. Would not a uniform size in your senior pictures and a special Joke Department make for more consistency? Congratulations and the best of luck with your new school paper, The Radiator. POLYTECHNICH: Polytechnic High School, Berkeley, California. Your magazine has evidently 'been carefully Worked over. More snapshots would add interest. EL SUSURROU: Monterey Union High School, Monterey, California. Your literary department has merit. The Fire Poppies is excellently done. ' DEL ANO : Delano Joint Union High School, Delano, California. A most interesting paper comes from you. Would not a table of contents be an improvement? THE OCCIDENTH: West High School, Columbus, Ohio. While your paper is well edited, does it not seem that a special depart- ment for the Calendar would be more attractive than spreading it through the advertisements? THE NETHERLANDSH: Rio Vista Union High School, Rio Vista, California. Your artistic work is excellent and well deserves praise. A difference in the settings of your stories would be an improvement. mllllfllllflllllfllllfllllllllllllllllllllllO L I V E I 1 G O L D Illllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllm: UMANZANITAU: Watsonville Union High School, Watsonville, California. j The stories in French are splendid, we are not all so proficient. . LA REATAH: Albuquerque, New Mexico. - One of the best of our exchanges. We know a good deal more about Arizona and New Mexico than we did before we were enlightened by your stories and essays. THE REVIEWH: Santa Maria, California. The History of l923M is a new and exceedingly clever departure from the usual class record. The Calendar head is the best yet. Aren't your Alumni important enough for a department of their own? EL SOLANOU: Santa Paula, California. You have an artist in your midst, if your heads . are by local talent. You are lucky to be independent of advertisements! AS OTHERS SEE US. This is what our exchanges say of the Olive and Gold: LA REATA: Albuquerque, New Mexico. We congratulate you on your literary department. Some of your pupils are promising young authors. Why not publish the requirements of your Scholarship Society ? We did. LA REVISTA: Ventura, California. Your annual is certainly a credit to your school. In everything it is above par. Thank you, neighbor. THE NETHERLANDS: Rio Vista, California. Just at my left was 'Olive and Gold,' My interest it did surely hold: All was grand to the last rule, But I missed a picture of the Hi School. We have since published the picture of the new building. In this issue, we have a picture of the entrance to the old building. EL SUSURRO: Monterey, California. Interesting stories. We return the compliment. THE ECHO: Santa Rosa, California. Speaking of size, this magazine is the largest we've seen yetg it is also the most entertaining. Few cuts, but good ones, and plenty of reading matter. DEL ANO: Delano, California. Your book-splendid. An inspiration to those who wish to continue school. We thank you, and we are glad that we are to have it again. We hope that this issue' of the Olive and Gold will sustain the 'reputation achieved in the past. f ' :SOSHES Editors: Vrcron DUNNE, ETHE1. SMoo'r Snapshot Editors: ALLYNE HAYMAN, PHIL MARTIN ADVICE TO OUR CRITICS These jokes may be old, and Should be on the shelfg But if you don't like 'em . Just blame your own self. You had plenty of chances To send others ing So put up or shut up Your untimely chin. CIRCUS PERFORMANCE Miss Churchill Cexplaining diihcult probleml- Now watch the board while I run through it once more. here flees The The The The The The The greatest greatest greatest greatest greatest greatest greatest THE GREATEST THINGS sin-Forgetting to wake up in the morning. day-Day before graduation. teacher-She who forgets to call on you. gift-A one when you deserve a four. mystery-Where some people get the idea they can sing. excitement-The rush for a place in line at the lunch stand puzzle-How some people get through school. WHERE'S THAT? Miss Noyes- And where did he stab the hero? V. Durlin- In the middle of page 64. THE COM MA A comma is a very little mark, but still it makes things clearg for instance is an item taken from a San Francisco newspaper: Man accused of stealing from policeman! FOR EVERMORE! Miss Parker- I just rolled down the map for the other class. Class- O, Miss Parker, please do it for us! El -------'--'-- ------------ O L1vEfl68j GOLD ---'-'-'- ------ 4 -'--GI MAGAZINES, STRAYED, LOST OR-? Miss Davis would like the following returned to the library: The Smart Set -Allyne Hayman. Vogue -Charles Peteler. Punch -Carlyle Nellany. Snappy Stories -Sterling Encell. Judge -George Canterbury. The Country Gentleman -- Ham Ross. The American Boy -Jesse Wootton. Noonie Gutman. The Cosmopolitan -Margaret Patrick. The Rudder --Aaron Knapp. Fashions of the Hour -Audrey Graves. Wild West -Louis Rezzonico. Adventure -Milo Magill. True Stories --Helen Miller. The Social Set -Audrey Pensinger. U U H H H HLife1gU H H U U PLEASE EXCUSE JOHN Miss Barnett: You allow my son to drink too much watery it has gone to his brain. Mrs.--i - TRY AGAIN Chemistry Book- Add sodium carbonate and ignite. E. Holiday Clater to her team-matel- I've added the sodium carbonate, but I can't find the ignite. ABSENT MINDEDNESS? OR-? Mrs. Byrd C in l2A English,- Has Coleridge written any sonnets? Stella Hyde-- Yes, I've got oneg it's the 'Ode to the Departing Year. CEditor's Note: We suggest a pair of glasses, Stella.J - Y!! REPRODUCTIVE ART, BUT- Mr. Lyans Cin Chem.l-- What's an example of reproductive art? F. Weston- Oh, hair restorer, I guess. FOR GOODNESS' SAKES! Audrey Graves- Mrs. Strain, we haven't any milk in the house. . Mrs. Strain- That's too badg l'll call up the crematory and get them .to send up a gallon. USE DISCRETION . . A. Pensinger Con refreshment committee for Senior Dancel-- Isn't .it a pity all lemons can't be converted into lemonade ? m--. ---- ----- -. -------- - -------- -or IVF 51693 G 0 1 D '--------- -----'--- - -in A J FEMININE CURIOSITY We're looking back to see if they Are looking back to see if we Are looking back to see if they Are looking back at us. THE DIFFERENCE Daddy Cin Economicsl- What's the difference between speculation and in- vestment ? Louis Rezzonico- When you lose, it is speculationg when you win, it is in- vestmentf' FAVORITE FOODS Pol icem en-Beets. Gamblers-Steaks. Jewelers-Carrots. Rounders-Preserves. Yeggmen-Crackers. Historians-Dates. Comedians-Capers. Critics-Roasts. Plum bers--Leeks. 1 IQ 9' A e ' ' 4'Tlw5Cf:tnd'yASoli4'g 2 Surgeons-Spareribs. Q7 Q i Alienists-Nuts. A . f Q, Chorus Girls-Johnny Cakes. alha k Lovers-Mush. t ' is PRETTY LONG X Q ' i yiy- Sally-- Have you been walking long, f '--,Q' - my good man ? L. f Tramp- I sure have, ma'am3 l'vc ....- ,A 1512 , hge? :walking so long that my socks are 52-Durk. :zz-Q68 4.1: S 2 S. , as . .29 41:7 L I :KL in kkik A . .. Jugs? V. A MATTER OF UNDERSTANDING X Qiggf,-T F- 1- . . XFX ef ' ather- IVIy boy, were you out after A rw A. L! ':,., I-3363 rw lm mehr? Q We e I leel Harry Rowe-- No, Dad, only after l M - Un.-. I Q 2 N 'ff is . , f , -Q, SEI, q rl ' 0 'R n A . A .k.i K Gloria Howe- Gee, you see more wi ll Mia jokes on bobbed hair. - - 'Qsqils 5,45 ,F Desmond Nlarquette- Oh, I don't ' , fl' A know, you see a good many under it. I is . R' ffis NU'1'sHEL1.S, ALL R1GH'1' Mes , ii... . e Miss Churchill- I have explained this M-r,e A 34 thing as clearly as possible. Did you get 4 ,2 .,,kj it :iff it into y0ur head ? Q Q - ttsit' S Puppy Erhart- Sure, xt's all in a . :E'l'IClQy .l1 92 'f ' 1353 nutshell ! 1 E ----.--.----.--.---.-.--.-. ......... O LI VIE fl70j G o L D ............................. . ............ E V ml. Yllksvew. Achxxeelkvx W .Sewxw-veX Peck 'fl' .- PLAIN BONEHEADEDNESS lNIr. Barry- G1aister, where were you yesterday ? VValterj-'ll had the toothachef' Nlr. BQ Has it stopped aching? NV. G.-HI don't know, the dentist kept it. ....- ., .. SLINGING SLANG Pipe me,', said the water in the reser- voir. 1 . l'Go on, said the sock to the shoe. Cut it out, Docf' then they operated. HI lead a dog's life, said the chain. THE POOR THING fllarvin Smoot- Something is gnawing my brain. Lillie-Bell Copeland-'lDon't worry, it will sczon starve. AIVERY GENTLE HINT Can I have a dance, Bliss? Yes, No. l-I-.H Sorry, but I'm not staying until then. Neither am I. NO HITCHING HERE Guess we struck the wrong place, said the eloping swain, pulling his horse up in front.of the. parsonage. VVhy?'y asked the lady. I V IJon't you see that sign on the tree- 'No hitching here',? 4 - A PIECE OF ADVICE . 'klklove on, there. said the cop to the loiterer. If everyone stood still like you do, how would the rest get by ? HIS OVVN CHOICE English Professor-- Jones, why are you not prepared? Jones- I am prepared. You said, 'Read Twelfth Night, or VVhat You VVill.' so I read 'The Beautiful and Damned. ' NAUGHTY! NAUGHTY! rlieacher- The devil has you in his clutches, my boy. Student-'iLay your hand off nie, sir. ' YES, INDEED! Iylr. Lyans- Heat doesn't easily pass through a vacuum. Student- Is that why I always have a cold in my head ? si sc ni ta nfnilnnun ninnlll m- -------------------------- o L 1 vu 51713 'G ol r D ff m KING TUT UP TU DATE Old King Tut 1 V ' VVas a jollified nut Q N Till Egypt voted Adry. Then he hired a room In a stylish tomb And started to mummify. He was satisiied With the way he dried, For a million years or more, Till the British Nluseumi Broke into his dream ' V VVith an ax on his hig front door. They hired a man, A VVith a moving van, ' i And didn't even say Excuse: ' They were sorta curt ,A When they took his shirt, And his throne, and his pants, and' his shoes. They took his chair, And his kitchen ware, And the whole of his hedroom setl lt was all so quaint, But yet it ain't VVhat we call etiquette -L. A. Times. SENIOR TRAGEDY F ierce lessons. L ate hours. U nexpected company. N othing prepared. K id Hunks. A LESSON IN TREES A ' . Weep with the Weeping Willows, And the Cypress answers your sigh. Pine and the Sugar Pines with yolig' Be a Prune and they'll pass you hy. Cling not like the vine to the Maple,' Nor shake like the Quaker Aspensg Be a Peach, Spruce up, and be Poplar, And you'll go through life on high. L ..A..,-4..: HEI? P-'XTR fliers WD EJ Oliva H721 GOLD' ----- ------------f--------- USELESS FOR FURNISHINGS The weather bureau. The river bed. The wood tick. college spread. e mantle of charity. The witness stand. The baseball pitcher. The bowl on the alley. The Th THERE'S A REASON Santa Barbara Student Salesman-- Buy a ticket to the Pomona Glee Club con- cert? Student- No, Salesman-You get off the eighth period to go. Student- Oh, that's different. Give me one quick. BETWEEN FRIENDS Noonie'l Gutman- What do you sup- pose made Aaron say the color in my cheeks reminded him of strawberries? Margaret Patrick- Probably because they both come in boxes. THE NEW OFFICE BOY Cin Miss Barnett's Ofhcej He tries, and tries, and tries again, And tries, and tries, with might and main, And tries, and tries, the little man, To do as little as he can. HER PET AVERSION B. Barnes- The Bible speaks of people who strain at a gnat and swallow a camel. Dorothy Busby- Well, I think I'd rather swallow a camel myself. I just hate bugs. LOGIC Nlr. Cline- Walter, if I cut a beef- steak in two, and then the halves in two, what do I get ? Walter Glaister- Quarters Mr. Cline- Good, and then again ? Walter- Eighths. Mr. Cline- All right! And then again VValter- Sixteenths. Mr. Cline-- Exactly. And then ? Walter- Thirty-seconds. Mr. Cline- And then ? VValter fimpatientj- Haslll pu ' -------------- OLIVE N731 G OH, MY! Where do bugs go in winter? Search mel NOT FOR HIM Student, returning on the S. P., was approached by the porter, who said with a smile: Brush you off, sah? Student- Oh, no, l'll get off in the usual manner, thanksf' VVHAT, AREN'T VVE HANDSOIMIE? Photographer Ito Senior boyj- Now then, my boy, look pleasant for a moment. That's it. Now you may resume your nat- ural expression. Sl-IIFTING THE RESPONSIBILITY Alberta Bradley- Uh, papa, why do you wish me to marry the kind of a man who can get money Out of the other fel- low? Mr. Bradley- Because, dear, then he won't be trying to get it out of me. BRIGHT, I SAY! C. Nellany- Gilbert makes very sure of himself before he does any boasting. Estral- A safe blower, eh ? VVHICH ONE DID SHE MEAN? Mr. Hoffman Cro restless boyj- Just a minute, and I will get you a box. Mrs. Byrd-'fYes, you need a box in the ear. APPRECIATION lVIac- That a picture of your girl, Al? Al- Yes, what do you think of it ? Mac- Pretty nice frame, isn't it?'l CLEAR LOGIC An Irishman and a Frenchman were disputing over the nationality of a friend of theirs. I say, said the Frenchman, that he is French, because be was born in France. Not at all, said Patrick, nbegorrah, if a batch of kittens is born in an oven, would you call them biscuits? MARKED ABILITY Can Jimmy Phillips follow a tune? Yes, but he is usually some distance behind. Chow OLD ---- ei ,f L Nebusm xml-X es E 51743 G 0 L D --------------------- ---- - '-'----- m HOW WELL HE KNEW Father- You must always be good to your mother. She is the sunshine of this household. His Son- Sunshine is right. And, gee, how she tans my hide. A FRESHIE'S PRAYER I want to be a Senior, and with the Seniors stand, XVith a fountain pen behind my ear, and a notebook in my hand. I wouldn't be a Presidentg I wouldn't be a Kingg I wouldn't be an Emperor for all that wealth can bringg I wouldn't be an angel, for angels have to singg Iwould rather be a Senior and never do a thing. A CLASS OF EMBLEMS Trees Freshmen-Scrub Oaks. Sophomores-Briar Bush. Juniors-Blue Gum. Seniors-Live Oaks. Berries Freshmen-Gooseberries. Sophomores-Strawberries. Juniors- Rasp berries. Seniors-Elderberries. Fruits F reshmen-Prunes. Sophomores-Clingstone Peaches. - Juniors-Lemons. Seniors-Crab Apples. Vegetables F reshmen-Turnips. Sophomores-Cabbage. Juniors-Sweet Potatoes. Seniors-Artichokes. THE FICKLENESS OF S. B. STUDENTS .When it's baseball, we want footballg when it's football, we want baseball: and when it's special day for Tennis Tourna- ments, nobody wants to play. The only thing we never change our minds about is vacation-everybody wants that. CEd.--What a luscious mouthful the gentleman has spoke , - 1 - A ------------------- ---' OLIVE H751 GOLD --------------------- El A NEW WAVE Hair Dresser- VVhat kind of a Wave do you want? Elizabeth Holiday- Oh, give me one of those crime waves you hear so much about. CHASING THEM Irate Uncle- You are always behind in your studies. Louis Rezzonico- Well, you see, sir, it gives me a chance to pursue them. WORDS OF GREAT MEN It has been said by three famous men in three famous ways-the famous proverb: A rolling stone gathers no moss- Aesopus. Running beer gathers no foam.--V. Hugo. A rolling pea gathers no mashed po- tatoes.-Mendel. DESCRIPTION OF A GIRL By a Mzlle Flapper Good looking. Opaline eyes. Lips like rubies. Dimples. Dances well. Innocent. Golden hair. Generally lovable. Eats before sleeping. Rolls her own. Absent in S. B. H. S. SONG OF THE FLAPPER l've read The Sheikl' And Ibsen toog But they're second-hand thrills Compared to you. Employer Qto boy applying for a jobl- Are you an American ? Boy- My mother was an Americang she married an Englishman. I was born on a Belgian ship in Italian waters. My father and mother died in Japan and a Russian took me to raise. Employer- What is your nationality? Boy fwith a wise look,- I am the League of Nations. X fbx. L 1 v u I 1761 G o L u '- -'-- ---H---'--'-------'----- Il l 4'1- For For For For For For For For For For For For For For For For For For A MODERN KNIGHT In days of old, a knight would take A horse and suit of tin, And with a ten--foot pole would try His lady's love to win. But now he takes a bus of tin And fills it up with gas, And miles and miles away from town He HERE wooes his Winsome lass. AIN'T NO SANTA CLAUS The girl Was very sweet and coy As she looked at him and said: The night air is rather chilly, I've no place to lay my head. He gave her just one startled look, And then in haste he said: l'll take you home, if that's the case, So you can go to bed. A NEW GUIDE TO the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the BIRTHSTONES laundress, the soapstone. diplomat, the boundary stone. architect, the corner stone. cook, the pudding stone. Bolshevik, the bloodstone. taxi drivers, the mile stone. grouch, the bluestone. borrower, the touch-stone. Hatterer, the blarney stone. pedestrian, the paving stone. stock broker, the curb store. shoemaker, the cobble stone. burglar, the keystone. ' manicurist, the pumice stone. tourist, the Yellowstone. beauty, the peach stone. genius, the tombstone. Senior, the grindstonc. AGRICULTURAL ROMANCE He- Let's elope. She--'Cantaloupef' He- Aw, Honey Dew. ---------------------------------------' OLIVE H771 GoLD --'--'- E1 VERY MUCH IN EVIDENCE Capt. Phillips-l'VVhy were you not at the Community Arts lecture this after- noon? Lucille- I have an excusef, The Captain- Uh, yes, I saw it. OUIJA OR SLATE NVRITING Miss Noyes- Suppose President Hard- ing should get killed. How Would you get the most news? Elizabeth Durkee- Ld interview him.'l NINE PARTS OF SPEECH Broken English. Pieces of poetry. Bits of rhetoric. Grammatical particles. Fragmentary remarks. Imperfect tenses. Split inhnitives. Chopped sentences. Scraps of conversation. RATHER CONFUSING Barbara Chamberlain C approaching Junior High teacherl- I beg your par- don, but are you Miss Greene?'l Teacher- No, I'm Bliss Brown. AKIONG THOSE PRESENT Sunday School Teacher- VVhy was Daniel forced to enter the lions' den ? Anita S.- VVhy, held al spoilt the whole film if he didn't.'y THE TIME: LATE. THE PLACE: ? THE GIRL: ? Allow me to retireg I hear my taxi downstairs, said the polite Gilbert Gold- berg. You are mistaken. Itls my father snor- ing. AT THE BARBER'S Frederick Diehl- Well, what are you waiting for? Barber- I'm waiting-for something to grow. THE VVHY Miss Kotsch fin lecturej- VVhy must we always be careful to keep our homes clean and neat ? Bernice Haberlitz- Because company may walk in at any moment. , Vex 433115. Qa:::::::::::::::::: ---- f-111--10 L I V E N781 C1 o 1 D Q THE. RUDE MAN! Senior- Father, In passed Cicero. Father-- Did he speak to you?l' WHERE THERE'S A WILL THERE'S A WAY Barbara- If the Lord had only made me a man! Phil- Maybe he did, but you haven't found him yet. TO THE POINT Freshman Cto Miss Poulsen in General Science- Are you afraid of snakes?'l NIiss Poulsen- No, dear, you don't frghten me in the least. WHAT? B. Coane- I don't believe in parading my virtues. G. Gunter- That's goody it takes a number to rrake a parade, you knowf' ENOUGH IS ENOUGH Allan Hunter- Don't you think that after a fellow has taken a girl to the California, given cardy and flowers, taken her for a ride and then treated her to a good supper that he should have a good- night kiss? IN GOLETA Friends and feller-citizens, shouted the loud-mouthed orator. Lend me your ears. A hail of cabbage fell about him. I did not ask for your headsg I merely asked for your ears, continued the recipi- ent. Whereupon the audience got up and left in disgustg they had forgotten to bring any corn. LAUGH AT THIS ONE Anna Newell Cto Victor Dunnel- I didn't understand that aeroplane joke. It went over my head. Victor-K'Well, let me tell you the one about the tack, 'and maybe you will see the 'p0i.nt.:ll.. . 1. :. , . .. Elgg ' O LIVE f179jGoi,o .-----............... ...................... E, THINGS ARE NOT WHAT THEY SEfEM' Everyone. was, excited! It was the thirdjact-ofthe Senior play and every- thing ,was going along nicely. Estral Rafr fetto, who was playing Mr. Baxter, was sitting behind one of the wings, with a cigar in his hand, prior to his entrance on the stage. Just then a fireman rushed up to him and pointed wildly to a sign. Good gosh, man, can't you see that 'No Smoking' sign F Estral- Well, I'm not smoking. Fireman- But you've got a cigar in your hand. Estral- Smeg and I've got shoes on my feet, but I'm not wal-king. Mrs. Byrd to the rescue! ADVANCED AGE IN LOCOMOTION Barbara Dewlaney Con street car, in L. AJ- Which erd shall I get off at? Conductor-A'lt's all the same to me, rrissg both ends stop. WONDER WHY . Miss Parl'er Cin History llAJ- And when Cabrillo was coming back he was hit in thehead by a mast of the boat and killed. This practically ended his career. THAT 10A ENGLISH! Mr. Barry- Notice how Bassanio be- comes angry at the bottom of the page. WA NTED: A TIMEKEEPER Miss.Poulsen Cin Biology llAj- Has anyone .gelse a question ?,' iKH?tIK1i, Ross- Yesg what time is it ? REPARTEE Mrs. Byrd Cin English IZAD- Why is the English language called the mother tongue ? James Phillips- Because father never gets 21 chance to use it. HEARD IN ECONOMICS 'Daddy Robertson- VVhat is 'water- ed stock' ? jack 'Ross- It' means cattle?-' E1-H ------'- O1lVl'Il80:lGOLD f-----------------'--------------------- ---E1 1 fra, V 'I-l6X'Do - f 'I A I wklhekaxgexovs X .tw e 'Westie s Z' Nhlrxexxxtw owl 'Xwerfe'vw1?, N 'fx A, ,xi-Q, .Lklagzxe F rv --.x 'S Q, i .... K . I ,Y- ,Z ' Hain - 'T ,f 2 3 iiir ii i , tiff 1 -if -7 22 3 J I Q.. K QW sf YS we - iqgszxfr ,I . YT 13551 ' ,fltii gv NEVV SCHOOL YELL IX'Iiss Ellison Qin Latinj- NVhat does 'veni, vidi, viei' mean ? Roscoe lNICGuire- It is one of the Pew college yellsfy NEVV YVAY TO FISH 1Iiss Williatnscin fdictating in short- handl- The next word is trowelf' Zeda Hurt-HIs that something you fish with ? NEVV VERSION OF SHAKESPEARE Paul George Claboring through Shy- 1oek's speech to Antonioj-A'- 'VVell, then, it now appears you need my help. Go to, then: you come to me and say, 'Shy- lock' '-tliatls as far as I got-U And Paul took his seat, also Il zero for the reeitzition. THIS SEX PROBLEKI hIiss Parker Cin Historyj - Her mother was an Ellgli.VlIlII!lll.'r ONLY A NIATTER OF 'IIERKIS Phil Davis Cto Nlr. Hoffmanj Here-'s a football player who wants to have his picture takenf, lXIr. Hoffman- Full face? Phil-'lNog half backf' CURIOSITY KILLED TI-IE CAT Audrey Pensixiger Cto Anita Stevensl- Do you believe that awful story they are telling ahout her? Anita-HVVhy, of course not. fAfr- eruurrlsl- XVl1:1t was it ? A TOUCH OF DIPLONIACY A Knapp- Have you a few minutes to spare? VV. Weeks-l'Yesg but nothing elsef' VVELL, THAT'S SOINIETHING Mr. Martin Cto Sterling Encell, after Doc Rutherford's lecturel- VVell, Sterling, do you smoke the same as ever? Sterling-- Not the same. but just as muchf' Q mu ' O L IV E G 0 L D' ' llllll UIIIE I nluuulq -. 5 ll ul 2 E : : Enmlm A WORD FROM THE MANAGER The one thought that the manager of the Olive and Gold has constantly in mind is to make the Olive and Gold pay for itself. Listed in this book are over 100 advertisers, each with a limited amount of space. These public-spirited business and professional men have made it possible for the management to get out this book, and to offer the annual at such a moderate price. In return for this, we ask you, students of the high school, to take your responsibility, and patronize these contributors. This will prove to them that we appreciate what they have done for us. We wish also to commend highly the editor and her staff for the despatch and the spirit in which they have worked in putting out such an annual of quality with such strict economy. To Mrs. Byrd, our critic, advisor and standby, we cannot give too much thanks for generosity in the matter of time and supervision. Our good friends, Mr. Schauer and Mr. Hoffman, have put forth their best efforts toward making this annual a success in printing and photography. They have also been very generous in the matter of expense. We wish to extend to them our sincere appreciation. To all others who have contributed to the success of this annual, we wish to extend our utmost gratitude. mlnnun : E 5 . I' 'I 2 . E . 2 I : . Eumun n n v u 1 n u UIIHIIIE Index to Contributors Andera .................... Archer 8: Callig ........ Bentz, Nathan ........... Bartlett 8: Godfrey .... Bolton 8: Jones ........... Bailard-Cramer ........ Boeseke-Dawe Co. Brants, K. ................. . Brock's Cyclery ............... ....... Cobb's Confectionery Collinge, I. W. ........... . Columbia Drug Co. ....... ....... Commercial Bank ....... Copeland, L. S. ........,.......... ...... . County National Bank ...... ....... Cronise, C. H. ............... ...... . Chase, Harold ............ California Theatre Co. ...... ...... . C. 8: W. Feed Store City Dry Cleaning .... Cornwall's ................ Daily News ............... Deardorf, Moncu re .... Diehl's ........................ Enterprise Dairy ....... Eisenberg's ......... Fallon's .......................... First National Bank .... Finley, T. R. ........... . Fugazi Bank ........ Fillmore, E. M. ....... . Gagnier, L. E. ....... . Great Wardrobe ....... Gleave's ....................... Gutierrez Drug Co. Gruner's .................... Gehl Packing Co. ...... . Gold Fish ...................... Hunt Mercantile Co. Hoefling's .................,.... Hotfman's Studio ....... Houghton's ................ Lathim's Transfer ..... Levy, Michel .....,......,,, Logan Co., W. C. ..... . Loomis 8: Lowe ........ Morning Press .... Morris Stationery .......... Mygatt Sr Crawford ..... Modern Barber Shop ..... McCaffrey ......................... ........184 ........l85 ........186 ........191 McDermott ........................... ........ 2 04 Mission Paint 81 Art Co. ...... ......... . Mr. Diablo Bldg., Inc. .... . 1959 ........192 Myers, Billy .................... ........ 1 88 Neal Hotel ............................. ........ 2 03 N. Sz R. Chocolate Shop ........ ........ 1 98 National Cash Register Co. .... ........ 1 92 Osborne's .................................... ........ 1 84 Ott Hardware ....................... ......... 1 99 Pacific Laundry ....... Parma's ................. Piggly-Wiggly Pierce Bros. ................... . Q. S. T. Radio Shop ..... Rodenbeck's .................... Ross, C. L., Co. ....... . Runkle Shoe Co. ....... . Regina Hat Shop ...... Ralfetto .....,.............. Rockwood Inn ..... Riviera Hotel .................. Samarkand Hotel ............. .........196 ........l88 ........188 ........203 ........197 ........192 ........186 .........19! ........201 ........l9S ........187 ........187 ........l93 Schauer Printing Studio ..... ........ S. B. Lumber Co. ............ . S. B. Packing Co. Sterling Drug Co. Spaulding's .............. ........190 ........186 .........l98 .........198 Smith Bros. ......... ......... 1 99 Smith, Andrew ..................... ......... 1 96 State Cafe .................................... ........ 1 89 San Marcos Barber Shop ........ ........ 1 86 S. B. Transfer ........................ ......... 1 92 Southwick's ...................... Southern Tobacco Co. .... . Terry 8: Kramer .......... Trenwith's ........................ . ........l88 .........195 ........190 .........199 Union Commission Co. ..... ........ 2 04 Union Mill ..................... ........ 1 90 VVarde's .......................... ........ 1 99 VVhite House ......................... ........ 1 88 Young, W. G., Optician ..... .... .... I 8 9 Young, W. G., Jeweler ..... Y. M. C. A. .................... . ........196 ........196 X BK NS S HIE UT UQRAEQU B T 2 E ? 'lf tAnmn.a, +42-W SANTZK B AIFR AIFSA CA L. HF. WE W un umuumo L I V E I G O L D IuaIuuu1uunnuuuuuunumuumunmm Quluulnululuullumumnuunnnununmnunmnuuuuuumum E BOOK' AND STATIONERY Where can a man buy a cap for his knee, , OSBORNE'S BOOK STORE 2Latest Books Fountain Pens Q Crane's Stationery School Supplies 2 923--925 State Street S . E . M 0 R R I S STATIONERY 1219 State Street 5 COPELAND'S Stationery 1-- Kodaks 5 Artists' Supplies 2 San Marcos Building or a key to the lock of his hair? Can his eyes be called an academy be- cause there are pupils there? In the crown of his head what gems are found? Who travels on the bridge of his nose? Can he use, when shingling the roof of his mouth, the nails on the ends of his toes? If so what will be the charge? How can he sharpen his shoulder blades? Hanged if I know, do you? Can he sit in the shade of the palms of his hand, or beat on the drums of his ears? Can the crook of his elbow be sent to jail? Does the calf of his leg eat the corn on his toes? If so, why not grow corn on the ear? -Ex. TOO MUCH IS NOT ENOUGH A man went to Dr. Coue for treatment. He was exceedingly bow-legged and had tried everything possible. The doctor told him to massage his legs that night and to say, Every day, in every way, I am getting less and less bow-legged, just 150 times. The man went home, massaged his legs, and began to repeat the magic for- mula. Having forgotten the number of times prescribed, he repeated it 450 times to be safe. The next morning he was knock-kneed! INNOCENCE IS BLISS Daddy fin Economicsj- What is a pork-barrel? E. Durkee Cthoughtfullyj- Well, I guess it's a butcher shop. RISKY BUSINESS Mrs. Byrd fto Seniorsj- Did you ever think about holding your tongues ? fIt's a pretty slippery thing, Mrs. Byrd.J THE WISDOM OF LOIS She stood before the mirror, Her eyes closed very tight, She wished to see just how she looked When fast asleep at night. SHOWING OFF Customer-- What have you in the shape of cucumbers this morning? Jake- Nothing but bananas, ma'am. OLIVE H851 GOLD' ---------- VERY OBLIGING Teacher- What is the shape of the world ? Louis- lt is round. Teacher- Are you sure ? Louis- Aw, it's square, theng I will not argue with you. SEAL OR WALRUS MEAT Pat- Say, Mike, have you tasted them Eskimo pies they're a-selling on the corner ? Mike- No, 'cause I never did like seal or Walrus meat. POPULAR FILLUMS The Lie-A great story. The 8:15-Don't miss it. The Strangler--A gripping sensation. The Telltale Mirror-Worth looking into. The Red-Will chase the blues away. The Pincushion-With many good points. The Scalper-A hair-raising feature. The Pardoned Prisoner--Just released. The Churn-A stirring production. The Race-A swift-moving play. Qlllllllllllll IIllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllll? qlllllllll lllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllla PHOTOGRAPHY A'rroRNEYs J' W' Coumge T. R. Finley KODAKS San Marcos Building 1217 State Street Hoffman's Q 129 East Carrillo Street E g QInluluululluuluullnllllulnll ull un lllulllluulllng Elnluluun ulIIrIIIInIIcnllnlIuIIululululllllnullll llllluul OF COURSE Jean- Have you ever seen a mummy ? Mr. Barry- Yes. Jean- Was it a real, live one? Mygatt 8: Crawford : San Marcos Building E - WHAT DID HE MEAN? The second platoon was slow in executing orders. Captain Knapp- What's the matter with your platoon, Sergeant Cormack? St. Cormack-- Drunk, sir! ' Captain Knapp-- As you were! l E.. EI ---'-'----- ----'---- V O L I v E I 1861 G o L D --' - - '- --f----------ll BARBER sl-Ions Modern Barber Shop 1035 State Street E Individual shaving brush and individual Q sterilized brush and comb for each 5 customer 2 SANMARCOS BARBER SHOP E Theodore Kleiner, Prop. E The Shop of Refnement and Service E Lobby San Marcos Building Q qmailIllIuIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllluuuullllluullu lllulllull? nAnK:'rs 3 Phone 32 St. Charles Market r. N. crm. ncxmo co. , 5 Wholesale and Retail Butchers Q 5 MEAT SAUSAGE, su sem sneer, E Q 5 POULTRY, FISH Santa Barbara, Cal. Q : - - E S. B. Packing Co. : BON TON STATE STREET - CALIFORNIA CENTRAL E E Santa Barbara California E E EIllIIIllIlnllllllllnlllllulnlllIlllllulnllullululllll lullulnlua FOLLOWED INSTRUCTIONS A woman going away for a visit, locked up everything carefully, and for the milkman's benefit left a card on the back door: All out. Don't leave anything. On her return she found the house ransacked and all her choicest possessions missing. To the card on her door were added the words: Thanks We didn't. WHY THE SUDDEN INTEREST? Mrs. Barnett, in History of Music- Wagner had dyspepsia, also erysipelasf' Hester Wilson Cawakeningl-- Who? 5 AUTOMOBILE! iE.M.FILLMORE E FORD LINCOLN 17 E. Victoria gC.L.ROSS, g REO Inc. HUDSON ESSEX 5 101 State Street gW.C.LOGANCO. DODGE AGENT E 1221 State Street SOME MORE IN RHYME 2 Do ships have eyes when they go to sea? S Are there springs in the ocean's bed? E Does Jolly Jack Tar ilow from a tree? 5 Does a river lose its head? 2 Can a baker be broke when he's making Q dough? Q Can an old hen sing her lay? Q Can you bring relief to a window pane? E Or mend the break of day? E What sort of vegetable is a policeman's 5 beat? S Is a newspaper white when it's read? Q If you ate a square meal, would the cor- 2 ners hurt? E Is an undertal:er's business dead? -Ex. IIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I II I III Il II IIIIIIII I I I I I I III I I I I IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIE KN 'IRIX W AY4 41? i '25 I vs W 1 .1 , fs' 3 no , - ' . ,- . ,, agp- Z: - , , yi-l..' , .- fw- .. 4 , A on '11 ' xxyjz, a -rf .':, 1 ' 1' . X., . . . v-I . .I - V, I -I in rue - l W ,.f:,,1, ,-,j 459 -. 1 15. .f.- ,us-t 'f,.,r. 1 ' 1 ' li we 'MW 'ff -Q33-il if ' . Irma! 'IQ '75-fl' lr 1 ,f lf , ,-:x., '!ll1x' W ,N 2.F:N - 'AL,Yi'M,LJ'l , M ,HM . -. L 'I-at v...-Y ...N ,,-.. U. uv. -o.'.3l'Irs f f XY -1 FN'QP ,f 'ffl' ff '7 5 ya . I 3 I l. f ', T2 - . ,524 ww-. -..L - ,..,- 1 -I - P 1 ' splsiiifl-f-1-Effff fff J' Q ' z ' ' . . I, 'N' Va E na ,,, -L '..... I v 'J' 1' ,, wr- g., , ,.,, - Q. H-1, A Q. ' ' - 1 5+ 1 - -- . J . I I JJ aa 1 lm 'linrkwnnh Hotel and Bungalows IN BEAUTIFUL MISSION CANYON An all-.reason hoxpice for those who know and appreciate an hotel with the atmosphere Q' a prifvate home. For information and rates address C. A. BERG, Mission Canyon Santa Barbara, California Under same management 3 Iqntel he Zliiuiera Seleffk Commercial and Tourist Hotel IZS West Carrillo Street mlllllllllIllIllIllllIIITIllIllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll I I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII LD El El '- -'----- ---------- O L1vmfl88j Go --------- ----- HISTORY O. Trautz- Mr, Armstrong, did this desk come over in the Mayflower? Mr. Armstrong- No, it came over in the Pinto, another one of Columbuss ships. PERPLEXED Goldberg fin assemblyj- l'd like to announce tomorrow there will be a game . . . . Gilbert wondered why everyone laughed. alll'IIIllllllIIlIIIllllIIIIIIllllIIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllQ Qllllllllill lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll E MEN'S CLOTHING S E GROCERIES , . Q Piggly Wiggly : J All Over the World 2 INC Scientific Merchandising E 920 State Street Phone 2305 D I E H L ' S BIUYMYCPS , GROCERY 1107 State Street f Seven Store: Under One Roof , Phone 44 9 Loomis 8: Lowe P A A S I . , 85StateStreet Eventually The Great Wardrobe 833 State Street 2 E. J. HOUGHTON Two Stores S 1200 State 1 615 State 2 Phone 1173 Q : : . , G R U N E R 9 S The Hunt Mercantile Co Q Clothing, Shag: Furnishings Q 811-813 State Street g 805 State Street Z - See - 5 S 0 u t h W i C k v S Thos. 8: Robt. Cornwall E 601 State Street ' GRQCERS 5 -For- 5 STUDENT CRAFT SUITS Q W. S. DOUGLAS SHOES E VAN HUESEN COLLARS 929 State Street E Ellllllllll llllll E ---------- OL1vEfl89j GOLD -'-'--'- - - -- E1 qllllllllll unlluullulllIulllIllllllllulululllulnllQ qlllllllllluullllllll IIllIululnllnnuululul ullnuullq E RADIO 5 E BICYCLES 2 Phone 369 FALLON Eof . . Brock's Cyclery 5 Machinery and Electrlc quipment 5 E C. C. BROCK : z Santa Barbara 5 Bicycles, Fishing Tackle, Sporting Goods E KFHJ RADIO SUPPLIES E Baby Carriage Retiring ' 5 23 W. Figueroa Street E E Repairing Our Specialty S Q Phone 930 Q E 526 State Street, Santa Barbara, Cal. E Qnulunu annul luuulnln lllluluum QlullluulllInIllIluIIIIIIIllulllnllnluulluulnull lnlluulllllllg IMPOSSIBLE Daddy- Name the stages through which a pill Qbillj passes. EVOLUTION Freshman- Please, Mother, may I go out if I come home early? Sophomore- Let me gog I'll be home by eleven. Junior- I'm going. Senior- Good night! Leave the door unlocked. A FOREIGNER OR SOMETHING Miss Fay- What is the meaning of the word vortex? L. Parsons- Oh, I don't knowg that's the extra cent on ice cream and the movies. Elllulllu ullulnllulllunulllluunlllnl luuuuug qllluulll IIllIllllllllunlllllllulll unnuunm RESTAURANTS OPTICMNS 3 5 Entire Attention Given to Optical Work E E Lenses Ground on the Premises STATE CAFE C.H.8rA.J.Cronise 2 ' Optometrists and Opticians ' E State Street The little stare llguildgiig across ' YOU! C O5 0 ce 3 1201 State Street E E if 5 Phone 3462 5 E fm N 2 QGOLD FISH CAFE? E Tom B. Papas, Prop. E E i . . 2 3 L 1025 S-tate Street E A J E munnun ull ullnu nulluulm E Phil Davis- What's the matter? You look worried. R. Bly- I can't remember whether Barbara told me I danced like a zephyr or a heifer. kwin IIllIIIIlIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm WE WONDER L I v E I 1901 G 0 L UPON MY WORD In English Walter Glaister was asked to give a sentence using the word assent. After some study he wrote the following: A scent of a skunk is very strong. ECONOMY Oh, hubby, get the doctor: baby swallowed a nickel! Whatl Pay 52.00 to recover five cents? unInunununlunlulunlunuInumnnnnnluululnlulnulunluq Qunllnlun REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Archer 8r Callis : '5 East Canon Perdido Phone 1228 REAL ESTATE 5 Terry 8: Kramer REAL ESTATE 1011 State Strtet H. G. Chase REAL ESTATE 1012 State Street E E lnunlllullllullnlullllllnllllllulll nlluluullb Elllllllln IIIIIIlIllulIInllIIIllIlllulnlulllllnluln llluluull Nothing doing! Lunalan Ynnbs Ambrose Lumber Co. 535 E. Montecito Street Santa Barbara Lumber Co. Foot of State Street . The Uuion Mill 8: Lumber Co. Lumber and Mill Work : Ortega at Chapala 3 HIAWATHA CBy the Want Adsl By the shores of Cuticura, By the sparkling Pluto Water, Lived the prophylactic Chiclet- Danderine, fair Buick's daughter. She was loved by Instant Postum, Son of Sunkist and Victrola, Heir-apparent to the lVIazda, Of the tribe of Coca-Cola. Through the Tanlac strolled the lovers- Through the Shredded Wheat they wandered- Lovely little Wrigley Chiclet Were the fairy words of Postum, No Pyrene can quench the fire, Nor any Aspirin still the heartache Of my Prestolite desire. Let us marry, little Dyer-Kiss. E1 -Ei 5 MUSIC HOUSES : The Bailard-Cramer Co. : '1- ---- -- ---- L I v E H911 G o L D '------------------- ---'---- - 'El qllllllulllll IllllllllllllnullllIllluluIIllllIlllullllllluluuulllll q 3 - - l Edison Phonograph g 936 State Street 5 5 Steinway, Weber and Other Pianos 2 5 Duo Art and Other Player Pianos 5 - B o I t o n J 0 n e s E Victor Victrolas - Victor Records E E 718 State Street E Q Phone 166 5 mlulnuuu ul0llllullInIllIulIuullnullllIllIullllllllllulullllum EVOLUTION Freshman- Please sir, may I leave the room PH Sophomore- Ma I leave the room ? Y Junior- I'm leaving the room. Senior-Walks out! GOOD THINGS OFTEN COME IN SMALL PACKAGES Doughy' ' Canterbury Cto Eleanor Hicks in the N. Sz R. Chocolate Shopl- Will you have a little shrimp ? Eleanor- This is so sudden, Doughyln HOW IT HAPPENED ll Go on, said the sock to the shoe. Pipe me, said the water in the reservoir. SUPER-HUMAN Papa, called Willie excitedly, there's a big black bug on the ceiling. Cl and don't bother me. 2 SPORTING GOODS 2 McCaffrey Bros. Sporting Goods E 634 State Street 5 p 3 . . . 1 - Q Hoeiling's Sporting Goods E Quality First 2 914 State Street E Phone oss-J ISI -----'----- ---------------'- - ------------'-------' ---------------- lil All right, replied the parent, engrossed in his newspaper, just step on it A SETTLED MATTER, NOW It was at a party. Milo Allen had just been introduced to her. After an awkward silence he asked- So you are from Indiana? Yes, Betty Moffett replied, Hoosier girl. Milo mumbled inarticulately for a mo- ment, then- I don't know. That is, I haven't de- cided yet. LI-LAC BUSHES OR TREES? Englisman-- In England we have lilac bushes fifty feet high. Yankee- I wish I could li-lac that. OH, I SEE Miss Ellison- I'm getting some rare work from the new freshmen. Senior- Rare ? Miss Ellison- Yes, not well done. WHICH SHALL WE BELIEVE? Mrs. Byrd- After you're thirty and I'm at least, thirty-fiveg and in the next breath- When I was a young teacher, which was many years ago. El --------- -----'---' O LIVEIIQZJ GOLD '-------- ----------- EI qlllllllll lllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll3 Qlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllg 'ri-IEATRES BUILDERS : . - E Mt. Di l Buildi 0' Callfornla Theatre Co. ab 0 , nb 2 ' Corporatlon MISSION POTTER : 5 Builders of Pedder Plan Homes Q PALACE CALIFORNIA 21 East Camino Qlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ mIIllIlllllllllIllllIllllllIllllllfllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllla THE BLUE PENCIL Richard Dutton Cin editorial rooms, Mrs. Byrd's olhcej- What do you use that blue pencil for ? Barbara Dewlaney feditor of Olive and Goldj- Well, to make a long story short, it's to-er-make a long story short. FOREIGN NATIONS, BEWARE Elizabeth Durkee Cin civicsl-'You don't marry a man because he's an Ameri- can. At least, I'm not going to. ' quunlnllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllullllllllllllllIllIlullllnlluulnlung Quinn: nlunuunnulu lnuullg E TRANSFER COMPANIES E E SHOES 2 Santa Barbara Michel A- Levy Transfer Company - SHOES 1 HOSIERY 5 New Fireproof Warehouse with Electric? 913 State Street 2 Burglar Alarm, on Private Spur of E Southern Pacific Railroad Rodenbeck's E Res. Phone 889-W Ofiice Phone 203 , SHOES g Suburban Trips a Specialty g Piano and Furniture Moving ' E 1019 State Street Lathmfs Transfer 8: : Fireproof Storage Co. : J. R. Lathim jr. Prop. : E - - E S Burglar Proof Vaults fbr Valuables E 2 Florsheim Queen Quahtyi Q Light or Heavy Motor Truck Servicei Q The Runkle Shoe C0, ' E Special Equipment for Moving Grand Pianos E ' N , E Ollice and Warehouse 27 E. Cota Street 5 5 Dependable Footwear' E E Santa Barbara, Calif. E Q Phone 185 717 State Street E mlllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllla E'llllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllla HOW SHOCKING! Comments of 12A English Class on Paradise Lost. Satan is pretty good -Ellen johnson. All the bad ones are good --Mrs. Byrd. I really admire Satan -Elizabeth Durkee. This Satan is certainly handsome-I like him -Dorothy Busby. ' i f mL E ir N-Y 5 4 s 5 ...,. 5 ,LL 1 e 2 V 4 1 WM W . Q V Wm V P f , ':LA . W I ,Q W ng'fw9?f?A. 4 if n- 'f 1 ! wir! I -' -. . N, , ,L ,g9JM ,Q?Qfik,?g5 I W l A mxgwfflg' 'z,,, Yum. ,N P. nl' le e W W 1 fl, It N. .v-fm . , + e X ' . g ,q-w- vf, ', ,I A h, 5?.,p,1gy'z, Nj'- :1:551411-QQ bn , j .V 111557 f,:f'i'3 N .X WJ mf ' f ' lcv , , . - .ri2,gfl,, , f ' Tglfg I 'ig NV' V llx ,P 1 . V. ,. ' I' qw H' ' ' ' I X I A aff! X f,' ,4iNy r. .: Q ' ir' fah it ' 'W-'f 'l,k.f,. . - ' . z . ' ' ' 1' ,P , hx? J -- z g My Nff7'b5g, ,,y:1W s gi, N ' e 0 ' U ,F+v,gvxql' 'ima 4 , ff G A- ' .. Q P,-2l'W:ks,:-X Sr ' ' J' 'MW V ' 'A ' -. , -.5 '31-.' 1' ' , 3, ,frjftu 5 Y' V X: . New kwa . .p 'W 'W 4. . t,.2. ., W W 5 ' Q J 31' 'SX 51,1 AIG fl , ?3W.5:1,h- Q-.L 4 Q, 'J w 'f 'fvigilligjijggml hg , I Q X 9 Q-, V lf l J l, ' - 'XP . 4 -L. ,:f'N ' rf . T Ah.. ' . s - Q7 --- - :4 , 1 ' 'nf 7 , - 'I' Tag E' Q V .. f I s. -'kai'-I 543' 1 X 'V' : kj J ' W I A' X In the Gardens of Santa Barbarfs famous Persian Hotel H SAMARKAND The moat photagraphed place in the Wen -------- IO L 1 v E f 1941 G o L D 4------' ----- - ------E1 MAGAZINE AMENITIES Barbara Dewlaney Cafter a tiff with the managerl- Gee, but I'd hate to live with a cross old thing like you. Phil Davis- Don't worry, old lady, you won't get a chance. WELL, GRAHAM! Daddy Cin Economicsl- Which of the following are necessities, and whicl are luxuries? Ccalling on Graham Georgej- Graham, Bread. ANCIENT AND MODERN CLASSICS Mr. Cline- Who was Cicero? Bert Hall- Mutt's son. SOME MOUTH! Every time Victor Dunne opens his mouth he puts his foot into it. qulnummnInInnmuumuulnummnunmuuunnlunmmuuQ 2 Miss Poulsen received the following an- 2 'ASH REGISTERB S swer on a test paper, on the parts of the 2 body: The National Cash The human body consists of the head, Register Cgmpany chest and stomach. The head contains 242 S S E the brains, if any. The chest holds thc tate treet E lungs, liver, and lights. The stomach 5 TCl'Ph0ne 467 consists of the bowels, of which there are 5 G. J. McCarthy, Sales Agent Q five, a, e, i, o, and u, and sometimes w mllllllllIIlIllIllIIIllIllIIIllIllllllIllIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllb y',, qnunlu: lunuumununu nunnnng ELIZABETH. Dumas E Elizabeth Durkee- I am worried about E I my complexion, doctor. E - D - Doctor-- You'll have to diet. Q Enterprlse any Co' E Elizabeth- I never thought of thatg E 632 Chapala S YVhat color would suit me ?,, 5numluuuInll1IumllnluInlunllllnlulullllu uuuluuub CAN YOU BEAT IT? E. Durkee- What's wrong with this car? It squeaks dreadfully. J. Wootton-'Can't be helped, there's pig iron in the axles. Il AH-TRUE BUT SAD- At a football game a Hollywood player was knocked Out- Girl in bleachers- Oh, look, that boy's knocked out. Mr. Barry- He must have hit Dutch Steinert's head. YOU CAN'T MOST ALWAYS SOMETIMES TELL Mrs. Byrd Qreturning to Milton classj- How far have you got? D. Busby- We are still in Paradise. llll vuuluullnlll O ' ' E Qlllllllllllfl IllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg IgllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllw rosncco asvznnczs : Phone 2552 Telephone 55 Southern Tobacco Co. S i e 1- r a C 1 u b : WHOLESALE CIGARS BEVERAGES Q Sierra Club Beverages Distributed by Q Golden Pheasant Candies g Q J. A. RAFFETTO 5 E 32 West Ortega Street 5 2 231 State Street 5 Elllflllllurl llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm EllllllIlllllllllIlllllllIllllIllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllIll llllllllllm BLOOMING IDIOTS Freshie- Why do they call us the 'flower of the school'? Senior- Because you're such blooming idiots. THINK OF IT! Olga Harmer Ctranslating a sentence in Journalisml- He has a heart of pure goldg it's as warm as wool, and a yard wide. SOME THINGS ARE BETTER LEFT UNSAID Mrs. Byrd Cin 12A Englishj- I hate to think of myself pattering about in my bare feet on streets of gold, inlaid with jewels. It pains me dreadfully to think of meeting some of my fond seniors floating about in heavenly atmosphere, twanging golden harps, with their golden hair hanging down their backs. I really prefer to--! ! ! QIlllllIlllllIlllllllllllIUIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIQ qlllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll? names An-r STORES County National Bank Mission Paint 8: Art Co. and Trust Company : ' J- O- Knighten. Mgr- : Santa Barbara 800 State Street , . U , Moncure Deardorf The FIFSI National Bank ART GOODS of Santa Barbara 1203 State Street Nathan Bentz Banca Popolafe Fugaz' E E Japanese and Chinese Art Goods Santa Barbara, Cal. 5 1236 State Street 5 : : EInullllllulInlulululullullllullllllnnllllllllllllllllllllnllllulll Q Q ' 5 Pacific-Southwest Trust and? E, f savings Bank 5 3 5 Santa Barbara Branch 5 E --E1lNU-lE'-- S ' ' SHOP UF BETTER CLOTHES E EIN! llllll llllllll llllllllll lllll lvlllll nun lull nu luulnan n anunlunnu n ylgnlly E E lglyglllllgrg.nllgglpplplpllgllgllllgll un lyllgglgpngl un' llgllgll nn yllglg um El ----------- .----.--.. O LIVEfl96l Goen .-..---..-.-- p Qlllllllllll IIIllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllQ 2 NEWSPAPERS 5 We know, of course, 'tis often best, g 5 Our true thoughts to conceal, 2 . E Better a laugh that is a bluff, Santa Barbara Dally News Than a sigh that is foo real. City Hall Plaza ' William Pensinger- I think I like you Phan' 1600 E better than any of the other fellows that - oome to see sister. The Mornin Press Carlyle Nelany- I'm pleased to hear Q g Q it, William. Why do you like me the Q 11 West Ortega Street Q. best? S Phone 73 William-- Because sis always lets me Iil........... ........................................................Ey stay around and hear what you say. SILENCE IS GOLDEN Robert Hartwell- Children should be seen and not heard. Mrs. Byrd- I think so, too, Robertg so you sit down. SMARTY A. Hamilton- Can you tell me how to stop walking in my sleep ? K. Eckhardt- Take car fare to bed with you. AGREED L. Goodyear-'AI fell out of a tree once and on the way down, I believe I thought of every mean act I ever committed. E. Wilhoit- Must have been a tall tree, Larry. OUCH! Puppy Erhard- Starvation stares me in the face. V. Dunne-- It can't be very pleasant for either of you. Charlie Raffetto-- Pa, what are cosmetics? Father-- Cosmetics, my son, are peach preserves. llflllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllQ Ql lll'.lllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllll? Lnunnmzs .nzwzuans Pacific Laundry AIICIPCW H. 110 State Street JEWELER 1021 State Street INSTITUTIONS W. G. Young Y. M. C. A. E Chapala and Carrillo Streets 2 E 1125 State Street S E 5 JEWELER E Q ------.-----------------------------------.---.------------.--.---------.-.----- ae .----------.- ---------------. - ---- - --.----.--..---..-- .-..-.---- at llllll IIIlIIlllllllilllllllllllllllllIQllItlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll I llllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll I lllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllul RAY I-I. MARTIN Telephone 3374-I If VIRA Df05'yVH,,...- 911 ANACAPA STREET SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA Standard Radio Equipment REPAIRING AND INSTALLATION WE INVITE YoUR INSPECTION or THE DEEOREST REFLEX RADIOPHONE RECEIVER This set may be used with inside loop aerial or outside antenna. It is extremely simple in operation lsingle knob controll eliminates all out- side noises, is super-senstive, making possible unusual receptive range. Wave length is from 200-550 meters, conservative range of 1000 miles with head phones, 2000 with loud speaker. It is a combination of radio and audio frequency-signals first passed through tubes at radio fre- quency, rectified in crystal detector, reflexed through all three tubes at audio frequency, giving six stages of amplification with three tubes. A DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOME OF THIS REMARKABLE SET WILL BE GLADLY ARRANGED For the benefit of those who are building their own sets, the following the large assortment carried in stock: parts are listed, beng only a few of 3-inch dials, fits 3 16 or 14 shaft .... .35 2-inch dials, fits 3-16 in shaft ........ .30 Switch points, med.size, nickled, 5 .05 Knocked down variocoupler, com- plete, but unwired .................... 52.25 Rubber Spaghetti tubing, black Switch levers, adjustable radius .... .30 R ,Of red' 2 '25 Switch levers, 1-inch radius ............ .20 emartz WFP? in uctmlce cols gindinf gusts, med.size,. nickled ---- '05 Iiialciiiiiiipe rysta etector mountings, com- pim, niekled . ............................... .so B 'd YS'a's j - '--'-'-- -- '-'--' -'---- -'-- - 1 ' 85 Freshman Grid Leaks .,.....,,........... .75 Western Electric Loud Talker Phone ..................,........,............ 810.00 Freshman Grid Leaks, with con- French Tube Detector .................... 7.00 dense' ----------------------------------------V- -- 1-00 Frost Phones ..,...,...........,...........,... 5.00 Tuneshafp V3fi0C0UPl0f --------- ' -----'---- 5-50 Cleveland Phones ........................ 4.75 I-'fax Radio Handbook -------- -------- 3 -50 Luge piece tested Galen., Wm Saturn Automatic Plug ............,....... 1.25 make 3 or 4 crystals ................ .30 M. V. 712 a.f. transformer ....,... 7.00 llllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllltlllllutlllllltlltllil llllllIllIllllutlllIIIIllllIllIlllllllIllIslllllllllllllllnlllllllll llll IIllIllllllllvllIIlllllllllllllunlltnll muunuuu nmnmo L I V E L G 0 L D Munn unun ? l ' l'l 'l 'l 'l'l l l ''Ill''IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ Quinn:Iulunlnmnmmnununnunuumnnnnuu nnuunnu? E DRUG STORES E 2 CONFECTIONERY 5 ji 1739, ,ur ,HONE 2570 2 2 Candies Ice Cream Lunches E Gurlfnnfl DRU5 SWRE Cobb's Confectionery E si .n.n.c.nuAnr. .w.a.miu'rosy E - 5 onamlmlmxmhggwyion Drugg-nga-m E E SANTA BARBARA 5 5 g 1227 State Street Phone 3348 E S E 3 2 Confectionery and Ice Cream ' . Free Auto Delivery N K R 2 Columbia Drug Co. CHOCOLATE SH01' E Louis Miratti 8: Sons, Props. 1133 Stagg Sn-get 3 2 Phone 1204 5 1036 sms sneer , 2 Walter Spauld1ng's S 5 . N Y SHOP Sterling Drug Co. CA D 3 g E E That Tell Tale Taste Q 5 Street E E state Street 5 Eunnuu muInnuluIIIlununlmnuullpmlu nunnulnb EIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIllll'l l l'l 'll 'IU' 'G WATCH OUT Mrs. Byrd Cin regard to English testsj- Well, she must come, dead or alive, to take those tests. THE LAZIEST MAN IN THE WORLD We have been told that Paul Smith got a transfer on the street car just to find out the date for his excuse. , THE RIGHT IDEA Estral Raiffetto treading from Burke in 12B English!-- Surely, it is an awful subject. D. Miller- Burke's got the right idea, anyway. ANOTHER Mrs. Byrd Cin IZA Englishj- Did you admire Satan ? Ellen Johnson-- Yes. Mrs. Byrd- Aren't you ashamed of yourself? Ellen Johnson-- Why, no! A POOR EXCUSE IS BETTER THAN NONE Mrs. Byrd Cin 12A Englishj-'Tell me about the magic horse, Estral. E. Raffetto- It's a long story, Mrs. Byrd. AS SURE AS ANYTHING A l Daddy Cin Economicsj- What does this suggest? 'De Valera not in U. S.' Where must he be? I Annie Hamilton- He must be somewhere else, then. ' I ------------ OLIVE H991 GOLD --------- f- ---------- EI JUST A CASUAL OBSERVER Phil Jones- Did you notice that girl that just passed ? Victor Dunne- The one with the bright blue sweater, silk stockings with roses about three inches apart, sport shoes, and bobbed hair and-? Phil- Yes. Victor- Not particularly. DENSE, ALL RIGHT G. Goldberg- Lately I have fallen into the habit of talking to myself. D. Busby-- I wondered why you looked so bored. LOW BOARD BILL Miss Poulsen- What creature is satisfied with the least food ? A. Hartwell- The mothg heldoesn't eat anything but holes. A REVERSAL TO TYPE The days of '49 are still here, sighed Louis, as he looked at his examination paper. ---' -- '--'-'- 12' ----------- 2 umiss' APPAREL 5 HARDWARE 6 7 SMITH BROS, 5 : 625 State Street E E INC. E Established 1866 Telephone 172 Dry Goods -- Corsets E B0eseke,Dawe Co. : : 710-712 State Street E I 5 Hardware - Cutlery - Tools I IUC Ott Hardware Co. 3 . . : E 727 Stat Street E 5 Women's Wear and Millmery 5 5 C 5 E 'WhereS9ge,andQualityareLessExpensivc' . . g Phone 654 E EP ' ' ' ' E1 2 917 State Street, Santa Barbara, Cal. Q E : NO ARGUMENT ABOUT IT 5 You're child is shpoiled, Mrs. Cassidy. Q 8 ig ushure, and he is notu 5 933 State Street Q Well, then, go out and see him under E 2 the steam roller. Andera's DRY GOODS g , I can't live without your daughter. E 1105 State Street Q Well, can you live without her 5 THE IMPORTANT QUESTION E alllllllllllu 1llulluIllIIIIallullulnlllllllllllll llllnlllb :PH EI ---------' - ---'-- - ----------------------- 'OLIVE f200j GOLD '---'-'--'- - -'- '----'----- I NURSERY RHYME FOR LITTLE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS THELMA PARKER, '23 Hush-a-bye babies In English. class. You will study Unity, Coherence and Mass. ' When the hot weather comes You will all die, From handing outlines, Due in June, in July. ODE TO AN ULU PAIR OF SHOES JEAN MATTESON, '23 Here lie the deserted twins, Whose bodies are broken, And whose soles are thing Whose linings are leaky And whose toes are squeaky, This is the last place I'll put them in. ::. L gi- ' ,...- ' 1-l' -i ru.. l A PIG IN THE CASE Zip-- Is that man demented ? Boom-- No, he's just a little fermented. THE EFFECT AND THE CAUSE Ma- Willie has announced his intention of washing his hands and face twice a day from now on! ' Pa- What is the little girl's name? ' ta- ----- ------------- OLIVE LZOIJ GOLD -------'- ------- - ---EI DUTCH IS FROM MISSOURI ' ' ' ' ' ' Charles Jones- I see Bob is a golferg E MILLJNERS 2 he's got a new set of .clubs in his room. Q Dutch -- That's nothingg I've got a Q pocket full of nickels, but I'm no con- 5 Bl'3Ill2,S Millinery ductorf' V P -' - 7175 State Street SKULLY'S DELICATE SENSE OF E HUMOR The Regina Irate Goleta Farmer- Hi, sir, can't : you see that notice? : Q Arlington Corner Skully Hartwell- Yes, but I never E 1235 State Street E read anything is marked 'Private-, H EInIanl:mumunuuIIuluInlummmnuuuummml nmuuug THE PERSONAL TOUCH When Subo's flivver was stolen, he put the following 'ad in the personal column of The Forge: Come home, Elizabeth, all is forgiven. SH! SH! Little boy- Can you croak like a frog? Uncle- No, why? Little boy-- Dad said we would get your money when you croakedf' FOLLOWING FREE HAND POEM WAS SUBMITTED BY AN llB I failed in Spanish last year, And I might fail in English this year, It makes me suffer more CSophomoreJ again! l MAKE YOURSELF CLEAR Virgil- Do you believe in indoor sports? Allyne- Yes, if they go home early. ALMOST SAVED Mike- Hi, Pat, did the fall hurt you much? Pat-- Divil a bit, but I stopped so dom sudden I busted me leg. A WORD TO THE WISE Barbara Dewlaney-'I don't know what's the matter with me.', Lucile Hester- That's simple-the trouble with you is that you make your tongue go all day long. MAKE HAY WHILE THE SUN SHINES Miss Dewell-- Some of these mornings man will wake up and find the world is being ruled by women. X J. Swanson fwaking upj- Just like a woman to take advantage of a fellow while he's asleep. IH --------- ------'---' O LIVEKZOZJ GOLD ------------ 1 KINDNESS N. Tanner Cto old ladyj- May I accompany you across the street lady? Old lady- Certainly, sonny. How long have you been waiting for someone to take you across ? SUPERIOR UNDERSTANDING F reshie-f'What's freckles ? Sophomore- Humph! Don't you know? They're Whisker seeds. CERTAINLY Daddy Cin Economicsj- What's a comfort ?l' A. Liedel- Something you put on a bed. P 4233-l'gl.il'w'u 3 . A ?'ilr?M',f!,I lf lr- Q V I i. 1: 1 D, S : N- V f 4, Q f- ee 'J Bl W i' I 1 rj XX N M T l ' ' x v e Y us ly , f il, I .l A x i Mn. Wallus -30 l i rm. lyni .bnucilvd Wm' 77 Daffolils AN INSIN UATION Mrs. Byrd Cin 12A Englishj- No, there's something warmer in liking than in admiringf, WHAT CAN THIS MEAN? Jack Ross Ctranslating in Spanish!- Let the wicked and ungrateful depart. Miss Gower- Class dismissedf' El ----.----. -.-....... O LIVEf203l GOLD --------- ----------- ua qu lllllllll I lllllll llll lllllllll I lllllll I Illlllllllllll lllllllg gllllll lllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll lllllllllll lllllli llll Il IIUIIIIIIIQ I HOTELS 2 2 DRY CLEANING 5 N E A L H o T E L , City Dry Cleaning co. u S Opposite Depot 2 E 316 State Street S En l'll..ll ull.. ..l.llll'l..llg I gglggll Q lgll 'lnlullgnl llllgllglgglgl E bllllll llllllllllllll llllll lllllll Illllllllll Illlll lllllllllllll llllllllllllm I SHOULD SAY SO Lize- I'se about decided tuh leave m' husband. Mandy- What fo'? Trying to economize? ASTRONOMY Peggy has a little lamp, It is well trained, no doubt, For every time that Jim comes in, The little lamp goes out. AFTER A DANCE, ON THE WAY HOME As he told it- I said to her after she had coaxed for an hour, 'Now, see here, Audrey, if I give you my Frat pin, it's going to be tough on the other girls. You know it will make them sort of jealous, but since your heart is set on it, etc., etc.' As She told it- Then I said to him, 'Well, if you insist, I guess I'll have to take it etc., etc.' As it really happened- Q My Frat pin! Do you like it? Will you, eh-19' Oh, say-? All right. qnlnnn lllluul nIuIululunmnmmum ul nnunnnn gl qlnnnu un unnnnnnnun nunnuu unusual? 5 FURNITURE 2 5 FLORISTS E PIERCE mms. GLEAVE'S FLOWER sHoP 5 Q 415 Stare Street 912 stare sum Quin uurluul luluuunuususuuvununsu n m lunn mmm uauuu un uunuununuuuuunnu :Q EE: nunnunnuiunnuuuuiuunannluunnunnlnnnunnnuunninuuuullnunlluliln nlullllll p Q KEEP YOUR DISTANCE, BARBARA B. Dewlaney- Miss Noyes, why do you always make me sit in this end seat ? Edwina Kenney Csweetlyl- Distance lends enchantment, my dear. THAT'S NO LIE Fern Anderson- Is the editor, Barbara Dewlaney, particular? Thelma Parker- Well, I should say so! She raves if she finds a period upside down. ' y m ----------- ---'-'-- - OLIVE H041 GOLD -- -------'-' -'-EI THERE'S A REASON Goldberg- I hear Bill Everitt was kicked 05 the squad. Stevie- How so ? Goldberg- He was told to tackle the dummy and tackled the Coach.' MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY Mrs. Byrd C to Berniel-'What do you expect to be when you get out of high school ? Q Bernie- An old man. EXPRESSED IN POETRY Ham Ross Cto Anita Stevens!- Your face is like a poem. Anita fall excitedj- How thrilling! Which one? Ham -- Oh, one of Browning's-there's some hard lines in it. Ql1InulululuunlnIllnIulumuuIuuunlunumlunulnnululnla QuanluulnIuImmumsInInnuumunnInnuuummlnnnuumnlum ' FEED sronzs FUNERAL PARl.ons E B. M. SMITH, Pres. I. F. SMITH, Sec. 5 Telephone 57 Union Commission Co. M c D e 1- m 0 g g E Wholesale and Retail Dealers in 5 : . 5 F 1 H S Hay, Gram, Wood, Coal and g unera ome 2 Mill Feed : 21 West Anapamu Street E Bom Phones 415 Martin J. Haider, Res. Director E Anacapa Street and Boulevard Phone oss POULTRY Foons L' Cl?'I.?ag?ner C. 8: W. Feed Store a ' ormas E W. W. Dickerson and C. A. Mansfield, Props. E 5 E E Hay, Grain, Wood, Coal and Seeds E 5 1209 state sn-get Q E 110 W. Canon Perdido Street E 2 Phone 135 S EllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllIIllllIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm ElllllllllllllllllllflllllllllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllg OVERHEARD AT THE DRINKING FOUNTAIN New Student- Is this fountain sanitary? Old Student-- It must beg everyone uses it. SHE'D RATHER HAVE THE REAL THING Elizabeth Durkec fto Marjorie Holland at La Cumbrel-'Is it fun to ride on VVillie's shoulders? Marjorie- Yes, but I'd rather have a real donkey. PREPAREDNESS Mr. Barry Cbefore the fatal dayl- I want to get a diamond engagement ring. Platinum, if you please. Clerk- Certainly sir. Let me show you one of our combination sets of three pieces: Engagement ring, wedding ring, and teething ring, at ten per cent discount. ...ig . , W F TIDELUE TIMES in succession we have printed - the Olive Gold. Thcreialeuou ' iil... .....i..---- Originltqn and producers of high-class School Annuals and other publications pninrgnse f auqnnvns W G D ' Mm modemlf lqdiypa mbuaimm between Los Angeles and San Francine manned by mim of national reputation -1 gran ' SCHAIIER ' Pmwrtnd Srumo , s A N i' A BARBARA Www? O 'Jef N fv .il A 4+ 1:35, , , f 19,1 ,V , . M s I 1 ,, W e f. ga. - , A t - ' r LM' , GJ , . , . 5 . . h j 1 Q Ury 'rg , Nw W NW N E X QMJJ . A 1 ga .WJ ,. 1 1 , F 1 4 , , . 2:-5, ' b GZ 7493 Wi? ' w - MSX van? me Y rg, Eglxn-y 4 fr 1 gr ' X1.Z524'A4z-'f 2' ,1f.m14u.n:, -rf - f1'4 ' L in 1 - 1-v H ' ' A M vi . I! f E .fr'59M QJ0yoa Y'? 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Suggestions in the Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) collection:

Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 1

1920

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

1921

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

1922

Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

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Santa Barbara High School - Olive and Gold Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

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