Lompoc High School - La Purisima Yearbook (Lompoc, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1943 volume:

LA PLHQHHF4A PUBLISHED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENT BQDY OE LOIVIPQC UNION HIGH SCHCDCDL JUNEI943 Dooleiootool to the Alumni , of Lompoc Union High School who are now serving in the Armed Forces 3 EDITGRIAL VVhat is education and of what benefit will it be to us as we, the graduating class of 1943, prepare to become active members of society? VVebster has defined education as the acquisition of knowledge, skill, disci- pline, and character. Bearing in mind that education prepares for complete living, we can easily understand that a person lacking in any one of the above traits can never be in complete harmony with his fellow man. Many of us in selecting our subjects for further study, have wondered which would be of more value to us-a vocatioinal or a cultural education. However, We must take into consideration that no type of education may be classed as better than another either in subject or presentation. If this were not true, all of us might be philosophers, or, on the other hand, laborers-which defeats the principle that all types of people are needed to make a world. Education is a continuous process throughout our lifetime, giving us the incentive to think, to will, and to do.. Through this medium we have been offered the opportunity to acquire an increasing variety of informationg develop good personalities and strength of character, and, of great importance, achieve the ability to choose. Also. education furnishes us with the desire and power to attain a higher measure of success in completing each task which we undertake. In the application of our knowledge toward meeting the problems of the present and future will lie the answer to whether or not we are capable of facing this, our world. -6- STAFI' PI-IYLLIS MOORE Editor-in-Chief ALICE MACHADO Assistant Editor DORIS COOPER Art Editor YVALTER ELLIOTT Pictorial Editor DUANE WOODFIN Activities Editor BILL PROUD Business VIRGINIA Senior BETTY Junior Manager PANNELL Editor CLA RK Editor JACK SUDDEN Sophomore Editor CLYDE MARQUART Freshman Editor BETTY CUTTING Eighth Grade Editor MISS CRYSTAL LUND Advisor MISS RUTH MARY GREEN Advisor PRINCIPAUS MESSAGE This issue of La l'urisimz1 highliglits the effects of Nllorlcl Wfar ll on high school life. Comparison of its content with that of previous issues shows that our young people are devoting much of their time. interest, zincl energy, to the warg hoth in direct War work and in personal prepzlrzxtion for enlistment or some form of nzitionztl service. ' .Xt the same time the fact that we are continuing pub- lication of the annual cluring the war, indicates our perfect confidence that toclafs high school stuclents will spend hy far the greater part of their zulult lives. not in war, but in pence, :incl along with war activity we must eontinue pre- paration for peace time living. XV. R. HULL. ,--3g,M if FACULTY Igt Row-if Zncl Row- MR. CANEIELD Ajlifll j.!vz'11a11ir.s', Electricity MR. HULL Prillcipal MRS. NELSON ,.filfjfI.Yf!I and Social SEiC?1It'U MISS GREEN E1igyi1'.v1z and S1I0l'f1ZCIlLf .XIISS VON ZELINSKI 5f7l2llI.'Ifl' and English MISS LUND Ari HR. IIAPCQOOD liigllflz Grade EIR. GALISRAITH CiIl'f7f'JIf1'.X' I 5111 R Si flfjfl ow- XIIQ 'BROXVN Music MISS SQBEY lfiglzffz Grade MRS. ENGI-X SL'C'I'L'flII'-V MR. CRANVFORD C1Il'I1II5lL7'j', Plzysifs MRS. SOLOVSKY LIZ7I'CIl'-X', IfV01'lfz' Hisiory MISS PARKER ffliillg' ECUIIUIIIIUS, Algabrzz RIR. NELSON III0c,v'1zz111'c'czZ Dl'CI?i i7lg, Shop -9- MRS. R.-XSBIUSSEN Girfx' Gyllzzzasizflflv MR. NVOOD U. S. Hisfvry and Civics NIR. CIXRRISON If 'ooclslzojx ,III0tTfIUlIl'Clll Drawing IXIR. HELLEKSON Maflzazzzafics MR. KING 'I'-Vfvilzg, Ifookkrmfviug, l9L4.fi1z0ss T1'czi1zI1Lg MR. LAIR lfo-vs' GVX'IlI1IUS'iZl7lI' MRS. CI-XNEIELD Eighth Grade NIR. LAZARUS Eilfj.71..Y!I4, f7l'tIIlIflfICSl, Latin Activities Follow our little Indian Brave, Lum Poke, through his years ' in Lompoc High STUDENT BODY OFFICERS The student body has been honored during the past school year with the presence of some very excellent speakers. Reverend R. R. Ferguson has brought most of the speakers before the student body and naval representatives have giv- in the boys three interesting Ubull ses- sionsu during Which entrance require- ment and other facts about the navy were discussed. The student body has undertaken the following important activities during the year: Junior Red Cross and the selling of War savings stamps. junior Red Cross Chairman: Phyllis Mooreg Class Chairmen: Senior, Doris 'Cooperg junior, Jack Hudsong Sopho- more, Virginia Peterseng Freshman, Bob Hapgoodg Sth Grade, Bill Laubly. Part of the membership fees were used to furnish certain supplies for the Camp Cooke Hospital. This organization also aided in raising the quota for the Red Cross VVa.r Fund by taking charge of one of the down town booths. Plans have been made to carry on activities during the summer. The selling of war savings stamps has been under the care of the student body treasurer. The students of the high school have done a Wonderful bit of work by buying 90 per cent savings stamps regularly each Week. Officers First Semesteff - Gerald Dutra ........................ President Don Marquart .... ..... V ice President Phyllis Moore ....... ........... S ecretary Duane Vlfoodfin ...................... Treasurer Evalynn Rennie ............ .... Y ell Leader Officers Second S e1'11.este1' - Ed Rodriquez .......................... President Bill Pendley .................... Vice President Doris Cooper ........ ........... S ecretary Duane VVoodfin ..... ........... ' 1' reasurer Evalynn Rennie Y'ell Leader SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY VVar! War! VVarl The poor war is blamed for everything. 'l'herefore the Scholarship Society can add one more burden for the war to bear and blame it for inactivity of the past year. Our famous Peanut Brittle sales went out with sugar rationing. VV e tried to have a progressive dinner, but the O. P. A. was more progressiye than we were. They rationed meat, butter, and coffee. XVe couldn't even eat out of cans. Attending conventions was out of the question. XVe decided that O. P. A. l u l Q 4 V in. X Apple-polisher stood out for Opposition to People's Associatingxu Seriously, the Scholarship Society has one factor to be proud of. Its mem- bership has been greatly increased over that of the past year, which indicates that the students are not lying down on the job, but are going ahead realizing they must plan for the future. Miss Bowen who had been the advisor for a great many years retired from active duty. Miss Green was drafted to take her place: OFFICERS President ................................ Bill Proud Vice President -'-- ---.. J ack Hudson Secretary ..... .... V irginia Gaggs Treasurer ..... ...... D uane Wloodfin ... , -- . . --v LETTERMENS CLUB In recent years those students inter- ested in the various seasonal sports would earn enough points to merit a schqol letter and then make application for membership in the Lettermen's Club. This was done with a great deal of fear in their hearts as the initiation meant a definite threat to their Well-being. But this year, because of the rationing of gasoline and tires, and because of the increasing lack of manpower, sports have been greatly limited. OFFICERS First SCllIUSllC'I'- Gerald Dutra ..t.. ............ I J1'eSid6nt Don Marquart . Vice-President Bud Begg ........,Y. ............ S ecretary Ed Rodriquez ,..t Treasurer Coach Lair ....,, .... A dvisor Second St'l1It'SfF1'- Frank Turri ..., ,t,, I lresident Bill Pendley ..., Secretary Bud Begg .... Treasurer Coach Lair .... Advisor 1 Offering most promise for the would- be-lctterman of this year was track. The club, according to tradition, gave its annual banquet on the night of thc junior Prom, June 4. The dances sponsored bythe Letter- men's Club greatly aided in increasing the fund in the treasury. The club may not have been as active this year as in the past, but the school spirit was still quite prominent First-rate athlete Gui' G. A. A. was organized this year under the supervision of Mrs. Rasmus- sen, who helped and advised us in choos- ing the sports which we wanted to play. Because G. A. A. was held after school only about twenty members at- tended. The girls participated in base- ball, basketball, volleyball, and badmin- ton. In each different sport new teams were chosen. ln badminton both singles and doubles were played. To win a G. A. A. letter it takes 500 points and to win a sweater it takes G. A. A. lOOO points. Our one social event of the year was a pot-luck dinner held for the members at the High School. The members for the year were: Hope Aguilar, Margaret Alexander, Marjorie Avila, Jane Bishop, June Bishop, Eva Costa. Vkfanda Cowan, Alice linglert, Donna Englert, joansine Friis, Haraldine Friis, Virginia Grossini, Na- dine Horn, Mary Lou Henderson, Helen Kennedy, Nancy Riggs, Patricia Rowan, Hazel VVashenfelder, Virginia Williams. Nadine Horn ,,.,,,,.. ..,.......... P 1'6S1dC1'11Z Honorary member -IQQ Helen Kennedy .... .... V ice-President Patricia Rowan ,....... Secretary-Treas. GFFICERS-l ST SEMESTER President ..............,.........,... Betty Clark Vice President ....... ......... I une Bishop Secretary ............. .... N orma Stalker Treasurer ...... . ....,,,.,..,.,, jane Bishop Historians ....................,,,, Virginia Gaggs Aulene McLaughlin Publicity Chairman, Theodora Westmont ZND SEMESTER President .....,.......... Theodora Westmont Vice President ,....... Aulene McLaughlin Secretary ,.....,..........,,.........,... Betty Clark Treasurer .Y..,.................,..... jane Bishop Historians .....l,,.... Margaret Alexander Virginia Gaggs Publicity Chairman ,... Phyllis Moore The T ri-Y has been a very active organization this year. Qur main acti- vities were centered upon the progress of the war effort. Vile also found many occasions for pleasure. Here is our calendar for the year: September-XVe sold bonds and stamps at the Lompoc Theater for one week. October-Tri-Y initiation of new mem- bers. lnduction of new members. November - Backward Dance. The girls brought the boys. The theme 1 was Harvest. It was a huge success both financially and as entertain- ment. june Bishop attended the HY Convention in Los Angeles. December through February we spon- sored and promoted a wool drive and the proceeds were given to the Red Cross. Mr. jorgensen showed pic- tures at a joint meeting of Tri-Y and Hi-Y. january-Tri-Y bulletin board was put up at school. Picnic at Ryon Park. Pictures were taken for Tri-Y scrap- book. February-Initiation and induction of new members. Installation of new officers. March-Helped with the membership drive of the Red Cross and also collected money at the Lompoc Theater for the Red Cross. Gave skit in Talent Night show. Those taking part were: Phyllis Campbell, Marylin Laubly, Norma jean Moore, Virginia Pannell, Pat Balaam, Nancy Riggs, Doris Gilliam. April-Silk stockings were collected for war effort. May-Backward Dance was held at the Alpha Club. 5 CHOIR The Chorus made a number of successful appearances, the first of which was the candle-light Christmas Program. For Talent Nite they presented a gypsy scene with costumes and songs, and dances of Russian Gypsies. They assisted at the Hanging of the Greens Christmas program at the USO. At Easter they joined with the Community Chorus in presenting Stainer's Crucifixion, and oratorio, at the USO Auditorium and again at Camp Cooke on Easter Sunday afternoon. Their most important contribtuion was In Qld Vienna, presented at the Spring Concert. Before a beautiful set constructed by the stage crew and art department, the songs and dances of old Vienna were presented. Included . 'if A were Tales from the Vienna XVoods, That Viennese VValtz, featuring Mary Lou . . . A Henderson, and My Hero from Strauss' Chocolate Soldier. Joan Kennedy and ' . . ' Arnold Becerra assisted in this scene, dancing a beautiful Viennese waltz. In T Q addition to this the chorus has sung for P.-T.A., various assembly programs, and ' A at Baccalaureate. ' -18- . N ma Boy Soprano HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 'llhe orchestra has provided music for the plays, assisted in assembly pro- grams, the Christmas Program, Talent Nite, and the Spring Concert. In this were featured selections' from Show Boat hy Jerome Kern. The orchestra also provided music for the Baccalaureate Service for the Seniors. EIGHTH GRADE ORCHESTRA The eighth grade orchestra, which has shown considerable improvement dur- ing the year, played for junior High assemblies, Talent Nite, and the play. Among other things, played Fortuna Overture, T schaikowskys Marche Slav, and Grain- ger's Country Gardens. --1Q. Trumpeter . E i BAND The band had a very successfuliyear, having taken part in a variety of activities. Its first apearance was a parade down town Armistice Day and an outdoor concert at the flag pole. In the early part of December it participated in an assembly program featuring the Majorettes. The Christmas program was climaxed by an arrangement of XYhite Christmas. The Talent Nite show was opened and closed by the band. Featured were the three trumpeters, jimmy Sloan, Earl Bailey and Bob Hapgood, and an arrangement for the band of Beet- hoven's Fifth Symphony. This show was repeated at the USO. For Senior Varieties the band played a modern medley of Sophisticated Lady, Moodllndigo, and Black and Tan Fantasy. Featured were Jim Sloan, Jim Hoag, and Harry Brooks. The Spring Concert was the bandls most ambitious program of the year, Among the numbers played were the Bach Toccata and Fugue in D Minor, The Blue Danube Waltz, the First Movement from SCl1L1lJCl'tiS Unfinished Symphony, and a group of Sousa Marches. The Band also played for Commencement ex- ercises, the Red Cross Drive, and a number of assembly programs. Gfficers this year were Bill Zvolanek, president, and jack Hudson, vice- president. A dance band was organized the latter part of the year and was directed by Bill Zvolanek. .20- Again v REHEARSAL FOR TALENT NIGHT PERFORMANCE AT U. S. O. -21-- CKRPENTRY Under the supervision of Mr. Galbraith, the boys of the Carpentry class constmcted a bicycle rack which was of great benefit during the rainy season. They also aided in reconstructing the old Sea Scout boat. The members of the carpentry class are: Richard Perry, Bob Robinson, Joe Milligan, Ed Dover, Stanley Dover, Johnnie Chaves and joe Sousa. STAGE AND LIGHTING The stage class, under the direction of Mr. Garrison with Dick Hooker as student manager, have worked exceptionally hard this year to overcome war shortages. They made settings for the junior and Senior Plays, the Talent Show and the Christmas program. Members of the class are Francis Collier, Eileen Grossini, Gerald Dutra, Frank Turri, Virlin Donelson, Ed Rodriquez, and Bud Begg. Excellent lighting effects were given by the lighting crew, with Mr. B. Can- field, instructor, and jack Grider and Louis Costa, managers. Crew members are Kenneth Hooker, Leo Escavedo, lforrest Staffanson, Myron Douglass and George Vieira, who assisted with several Red Cross and U.S.O. programs, in addition to various plays and other activities. T -22- CRAFTS CLASS Other problems besides wood carving made in the Crafts Class include leather projects, linoleum cuts, decorated wooden objects, memo pads and writ- ing portfolios forthe Red Cross, soap carvings, masks, bookbinding, and chintz pictures. S RELATED ART VVith the help of Mr. Smiley and Miss Lund, the class painted and decor- ated the dining room. Two three-tiered screens to be placed around the looms in the room were constructed by Ralph Fry under the direction of Mr. Nelson. Chintz pictures in repainted old frames now brighten the room. ln addition the girls spent six weeks taking a course in Home Nursing. un- der the guidance of Miss Mary Gray of the American Red Cross. -2 3- JUNIOR PLAY CAST unior Play Austin Goetz's farce, Hold Every- thing, was presented by the Junior Class on December 4, 1942. It was rat- ed as one of the most successful perform- ances of the school year. It also did its bit to cheer the servicemen, for it was given at the U.S.O. on December 7, 1942. The entire play was conceived in Caro- line Caruther's tourist home on Honey- moon Trail. Christopher Morgan, a successful banker, had set his heart on a match between his daughter, Connie, and Courtney Barret, the son of an old friend. Connie didn,t like this plan and when she learned that Courtney was coming to visit her, she ran away. Her friend, Bee VVilliams, went with her. Wheii the play opened, they were stay- ing at the tourist home for the night. There Connie met a strange young man, who became infatuated with her. Connie did not realize that he was Courtney Barret. In the meantime, Connie's father, who had discovered her flight, started off in pursuit of her. When his car broke down near the tourist home, he decided to remain there over night. Steve and Andy arrived soon after with a mysterious bag, and were followed by Detective Tim who was looking for them. The bag proved to be somewhat of a nightmare to poor Niobe, the color- ed maid. Then the talkative Mrs. Gibbs and her three charming daughters, on their way to Hollywood to enter pictures, arrived to spend the night. Complica- tions followed in quick succession. Ev- eryone grew suspicious of someone else and the mysterious bag started on a merry-go-round of ownership. The play was directed by Mr. La- zarus and a very efficient Junior Staff worked with him. w-I Honorary member Caroline Caruthers, a hotel proprietress ............ Phyllis Campbell Niobe, a colored servant ........................... Christopher Morgan, a banker Connie Morgan, his daughter ........... Bee VVilliams, Connie's friend ...,.,......,,,...,,.... Courtney Barret, Jr., Connie's pet aversion Mrs. Julia Gibbs, an ambitious mother .......... Lottie Gibbs ..............................,.................. Wanda Gibbs, Her Daughters ..,.,,....... Nadine Horn Jack Carr June Bishop Jane Bishop Jack Hudson Doris Gilliam Norma Stalker Shirley Kelliher Dalsy G1lJlJS ................................ ..... A ulene McLaughlin Steve .............. ................. ................ E a rl Bailey Andy ........................................ ................................. B ill Pendley Tim Macauley, a detective .....,..,.,.........,..........,,......, Frank Turri Two COpS .................................... Jim Hoag and Eugene Willoby -24... Senior Play The XVh0le Town's Talkingu was given by the Senior Class of 1943 on April 9, 1943, before a packed house. The play was given in cooperation with the Play Production Class with Mr. Lazarus directing and Buren Scar- borough as Production Manager. The play dealt with Chester Binneyls mythical love affair as it was in- vented by his prospective father-in-law, Henry Simmons. The furor of these love affairs not only accomplished their purpose of winning Ethel Simmons for Chester but also brought renewed har- mony between the film star, Letty Lythe and her director-fiance, Donald Swift. After a fight in the dark the play ended happily for everyone. Several tight moments were experi- enced by everyone in the cast and staff, especially when a picture that was nec- essary for the action of the play was mis- NOTES FROM THE PLAY PRODUCTION DIARY, New class organized by Mrs. Lazar- us Znd semester . . . Produced radio- dramatization, Sire dv lWalC1froit's Door, for the Talent Night and the USO . . . Produced Senior Play, IfVlz0le Townlr Talkifig . . . tsupper-dance afterwards, thanks to Senior Mothersj . . . Also for the USO and the Senior Varieties, pro- duced several skits-these directed by student-Orsons . . . Everybody in the course experienced acting or directing or staffing . . . not to mention voice- culture . . . ah. ee, oh . . . clipping final t's like that-t . . . posture+correct sit- ting, rising, Walking with heads erect enough to balance books . . . And an expert lecture-demonstration by Mrs. Hull, on the principles and practices of make-up for the stage . . . All this and placed. the instructor's theory of the drahmah too . . . VVar-situation foiled trip to Pasadena Playhouse . . . Nevertheless a profitable, successful, and fun-ful se- mester. Note: The staff regrets that no pictures were available of either the Junior or the Senior Play. l-Iowever, it feels that they made a lasting and pleasant picture in the minds of their audiences. Henry Simmons, a paint manufacturer ................ Walter Elliott Harriet Simons, his wife .................................... Virginia Pannell Ethel Simmons, their daughter ...,.. Theodora Westmont Chester Binney, Simmon's partner .... Letty Lythe, a motion picture star ,....... Donald Swift, a motion picture director Roger Shields, a young London blood .,.... ....... D uane Woodfin Llla VV1lSO1'l, frlencl of Ethel .....,..,,....,.. .,.,,.,,..., E valyn Rennie Sally Otis, friend of Ethel ...... Annie, a maid ..........,,...,...... Sadie Bloom .... Taxi Driver ..,. Mrs. Jackson ,,,,.. Violet Galloway Mary Alice Gray Virginia Matasci Shirley Tognetti Blll Proud Virginia Gaggs Gerald Dutra Jeanette Lafourcade -25- Thi- Great Lover l HOME NURSING COURSE Ooh, that tickles! My gosh, guy, youlve got a rapid pulse. VVho is he? Those corners aren!t really square! Be carefulg don't let her drop! You just contaminated yourselfli' Such exclamations could be heard coming from Room 33 for the first twelve weeks of 1943 as two groups of junior and senior high school girls took the Red Cross Home Nursing Course. As any member of a Home Nursing class knows, the remarks were the re- sult of : bathing a bedridden patient, counting a pulse, making a bed, making an occupied bed, nursing a patient with a contagious disease. The course itself was a very interest- ing and enlightening one, since few of the girls had had actual experience with correct sickroom procedure. Under the capable direction of Miss Mary Gray, the American Red Cross instructor, the girls were inspired to prepare them- selves for service in time of illness or emergency, either in their own homes or in the community. Of the ninety or more girls taking the course, approximately sixty-five com- pleted it. Many of the girls earned the Standard Home Nursing Certificate, and the younger, or the less ambitious, worked for the junior Certificates. Plans have been made to organize the girls into a more or less permanent group which will meet at regular inter- vals for reviews and reports of actual home nursing experiences. Alice Englert ...... President 'Xlaix .lane Dutra .... Secretary 'Nloima Martin ,,,.,.A.,. Treasurer ' .1 PRE-FLIGHT T The Pre-Flight class was organized at the beginning of the second semester this year by Mr. Garrison at the re- quest of a group of boys interested in aeronautics. During the course they The C.Y.O. is an organization com- posed of all the Catholic girls in the school. It is under the supervision of Miss Ruth Mary Green. The main purpose of the C.Y.O. is to give the girls an opportunity to meet for sports and other social activities. f C. Y- O. have been studying the theory of flight and its practical applications. That sev- eral of the members intend to take the C. A. A. test for Aeronautical Know- ledge Certificates shows the importance of this Wartime course. The group hopes to establish a tradi- tional tea honoring newcomers to the organization. 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Qld Gwmci Rmg A23 ROSCH ports FOOTBALL The Lompoc Varsity football season, together with those of the other regu- lar sports, experienced a drastic change this year. The first six man football team in the history of the school was formed under the supervision of the new coach, Clarence Lair. This experiment in using a smaller squad proved very successful. In the annual Armistice Day game held in Carpinteria, which was the Braves, only public showing of the season, the Carpinteria Wfarriors were defeated by a score of Z0 to 0. Spectacular passing and running made this game quite excit- ing. Later in the season the squad demonstrated the operation of the six man squad before the entire student body. This year the team has lost Maxie Rivera, Aurelia DeLira, Gerald Dutra, Eddie Rodriguez, liud Begg, Howard Petersen, George Kirchner, and Don Marquart. However, Coach Lair has fine hopes for next yea1 s squad in spite of the loss of the Seniors. i i 1 I Only a substitute Too sh A ort to be a valued player BASKETBALL Due to the prevailing conditions of the war, such as the lack of transporta- tion and manpower, the Lompoc Braves' basketball season was greatly shortened. The Braves played numerous night games with Coast Guard teams before enthusiastic groups of spectators. Although faced with comparatively stiff com- petition, the high school team managed to win almost all the games played. However, the tables were turned when the Braves were defeated in a session with the Camp Cooke All-Stars. The Braves appreciated the practice acquired from playing with the various Kiimy and Coast Guard teams. Also through these games, the servicemen were offered a chance for needed recreation. Coach Lair did an excellent job of coaching, and, as a result, had a well- organized team at the end of the season. l GIRLS' SPORTS Climax of Girls' sports this year was the inter-period baseball games which re- sulted in the championship being won by the sixth period team. The games were quite exciting due to the stiff com- petition and enthusiasm, especially that of the eighth grade girls. The captains of the various periods were: lst period .,... .... M argaret Alexander Znd period ...,.,. ........., S hirley Kelliher 3rd period ....... Thelma Ophus 4th period .... .......s. B arbara Mundell 5th period ..,...... 6th period ....,.... Those on the team were: june Bishop .... Frances Collier Nicky Horn ..... Norma Stalker Donna Englert . Pat Rowan ,,,,,,s,. Jeanette Lafourcade Nadine Horn winning sixth period Catcher Pitcher First base Second base Alice Englert ......, .. ..... Third base .. ........ First short Second short Shirley Mello ....,..,.... .. ....... Left field Beverly llowerton ....,.,r......,. Right field Virginia Grossini ..........,..,., Center field Basketball as usual proved a favorite with all the girls. Many found that playing in the gym after a dance had been held there really put a great deal of Zip and speed into the game. The junior and Senior girls tangled in two rough and tumble games which resulted in a game won by each team plus many black and blue marks. Volley ball was played in the gym during the rainy season. Many of the girls became very expert performers. Several exciting games were played be- tween the eighth grade boys and girls. Due to the small gym classes this year, speedball was played in only two of the periods. Other sports enjoyed by the girls dur- ing the term were tennis, shuffleboard, pinball, and batball. C I BSSZS Luna-1 Rolling gally through the f rst four years , -...t1...vm....... First Semester- Angelina Chaves EIGHTH GRADE SA 8C President H elen Domingos ..... .... V ice-President J Selton lsurton ..... Adele Avila ....,.,...... Second Semester- Ralph Butterfield Secretary Treasurer President Helen Domingos ..... ..,. V ice-President Angelina Chaves NVilma Armstrong SB First Semester-- Betty Cutting .....t,.... ,...... Mary Ann Bolk ., Allan Gunderson . Wlilliam Petersen ....... Second Semester.- Allan Gunderson . Billy l,auhly ,Y,,,,,,., Douglas McClellan Jack Wall ..........,,..,.,.. , Secretary , ..., ....... 'l 'reasurer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ...41... First Semester- Ester Washentelclei' ......,....... President Juana Mae O'Hair Vice-President Virginia VVard .,...... ............. S ecretary Betty VVOOClf11'1 ...,... ......... T reasurer Second Semester- Betty VVoodf1n ........................ President Dorothy Ann Cross .,....., Vice-President Dortha Brandon ........,... ....... S ecretary Ester Wfashentelder , ..........,.. Treasurer Our class had quite an active school year. XV e had dances on various occa- sions such as Hallowelen, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Valentinels Day. Many members of our class were members of the high school band and orchestra. During the last part of May we gave our annual play which was entitled Meet the Folksfl lt was very well directed by Mrs. Canfield. The funds derived from the presentation of the play were used to finance our last dance of the year. FRESHMEN This year the freshmen started off hoping to build new honors for them- selves but the war interrupted their pro- gress. Class members took part in many of the school activities. In sports, what few there were, freshmen were well represented. About half of the fresh- men are in the band, and entered actively into the regular school performances. One of the biggest events of the year was the freshman initiation. The class , Stlll rather infantile also provided the return party for the sophomores several weeks later, with the admission patriotically set at one piece of scrap metal. Both hosts and guests enjoyed the festivities. This year, as always, it fell upon the freshman class to clean the LU but they werent able to, because such a good landmark would be too easy to spot from the air. ,The freshmen look forward to happier school years with fewer disappointments. First S01110.9te1'- George lngamels ..... ............ P resident Donald Butterfield Vice-President Hilda Silva ............... .....,,..... S ecretary Bob Scolari ........... ..... T reasurer Clyde Marquart, Virginia Grossini ...... ....... Y ell Leaders Bob Hapgood .....,.... ....... C ommissioner Second SC'71IL'Sf67 -- Bob Scolari ......... Bob Alexander .i.. President Vice- President lrma Vlfillizlms .......,.... Secretary Robert Robison .... .,.,, ' f1'C3,S1,1I'C11 Clyde Marquart, Minnie Bell Hoover .,......,... Yell Leaders Forrest Staffanson Commissioner f SQPHOMORE CLASS On the night of Friday, October 16, 1942, the Sophomores gave the Fresh- men an initiation party. This year, the party was an unusual one. It offered neither cares nor fears to the doubting Freshmen, but instead, it brought games, dancing, and refreshments-much to their relief. The annual Sophomore Dance of 1943 was held in the Lompoc High School Gym on March 2nd,, decorated with the use of red, white and blue crepe paper. !:P.T.l.., First Semester- Bill Alexander .l.... .,.,,,,,,,,,,,, l Jresident Kenneth Hooker ...... ...... V ice-President Harry Brooks ,.., ,... ,,,,,,,,,,,, S e cretary Virginia Petersen Eddie O,NT613, Joyce W'old ..... Treasurer Yell Leaders Ruth Miller ........... ..,.. C ommissioner Second Semester'- bfllfilyll l.aubly ......,.... ,,,,,,,,,,-,, I Jresident Kenneth Campbell Vice-President jack Sufltleli ........... ,,,,,,,,, S ecretary 1Vl2l.1'tl11 ..,.,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,, ,-,---.-- ' ffeggufef Mary Lou Henderson, Benny Deliolt .,............ ...,... C ommissioners The dance was called Ration Dance because of the war-time rationing. Upon the cards which were given to entrees were written W s and Cs, standing for Wlolves and Cats, respectively. As in previous years, the dance was successful and everyone left with smiles and tired feet. The Sophomore class has been quite active in school affairs, having had quite a few members representing them in the band, orchestra, and choir. Many Sophomores participated in making Talent Night a very entertain- ing program. The Sophomores now find themselves leaving behind their underclass activities in prospect of assuming more dignified responsibilities during the next year as Juniors. Corning along rather fast now JUNIOR CLASS We feel that the success of our junior year was made possible by the leadership of our officers and advisors. Our play, Hold Everythingu was given on December 4, l94Z. The cast and staff enjoyed preparing it for pro- duction, and we all feel it was an un- usual success. On june 4, l943, We gave the annual -lunior Prom in the Veterans Memorial Building. The theme, A Chinese Gar- den, was very effectively carried out. A quaint Chinese bridge caught the eye of every person as he entered the hall. Guests and hosts seemed to consider the V1 I in if the upper classmeu Prom a success in every Way. The chairmen of the Prom committee Were: Norma -lean Moore, Decoration, Bob Matlock, Music, jack Hudson, Theme, Margaret Alexander, Program, Betty Clark, Date and Hall, Bill Pendley, properties. The juniors participated in all the school activities and many belonged to school organizations and clubs. Several members are now in the Armed Forces or in defense Work. From the experiences of our junior year we surely hope to prove ourselves worthy of the title of Seniors, First S emesteff- Norma Stalker ...... Earl Bailey ....... Betty Clark ...... janet Petersen .... june Bishop, President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Bill YPendley .................................... Yell Leaders ,lim Hoag .................................. lr. Commissioner Miss Green and Mr, Garrison ,.,,...,..,, Advisors S eccmd S emester- Frank 'lurri ...,.........................,...,,,,,..,.,, P1-egidgm NT2l1'g211'C'E Alf-lX3.1'1clC1' ...,.. ,,,,, V igg-Pregidgnt 13116 BlSl1Op ..........,..... ,,,,,,,,,- S ecretafy june Bishop, PC1'1CllCy ............,.,........,,,,,,,,,,,,, Yell Leadgl-5 Norma lean Moore ................ jr, Commiggitmer NIISS Green and Mr. Garrison ......,..,.. Advisors +44i. O Howard Eric Petersen Basketball 1, 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Virginia Ruth Pannell Senior Play 4 Band 2, 3 Tri-Y 2, 3, 4 Senior Editor 4 Evelyn Marie Costa Choir 1, 4 Operetta 1 Jamboree 2 James Buren Scarborough Baseball 1, 2 Prod. Manager 4 Michael Alan Burton Track 1, 2, 3 Letter1nen's Flub l,2, ,i Winifrecl Maud Tucker Sr. Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3 Women's Transport Corps of Calif. 3 Hope Katherine Aguilar G.A.A. 4 Newman Club 3 C.Y.O. 4 Donald Earl Marquart Scholarship 3, 4 Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 A.S.B. Vice President 4 Violet Lucretia Galloway Drum Corps 1., 2, 3, 4 Tri-Y 2, 3 Senior Play 4 . Jamboree-Operclta 1,2,3 Gerald J. Dutra Football 2, 3, 4 A.S.B. Pres. 4 Pres. Letterman's Club 4 Leland Russel Wold Basketball 1, 2, 3 Football 2, 3 Baseball 2 Senior Play 4 Virginia Clare Gaggs Tri-Y 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Scholarship 2, 3, 4 Sr, Play 4 Katherine Rena Signorelli Ushers Club 3 Jamboree 4 Kenneth Grady Malone Basketball 3 Table Tennis 3 Baseball 2 Tennis 3 James Albert Sloan Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,4 Track 1, 2,3,4 Class Pres. 3 Doris Eileen Cooper Scholarship 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 A.S.B. Sec. 4 Class Sec. 4 Janette Elizabeth Lafourcade Drum Corps 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Jamboree 2 Operetta 1 Loran Duane Woodfin Scholarship 2, 3. 4 Jr. Play 3 A.S.B. Treas. 4 Sr. Play 4 Donald Lea Reeves Math and Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Projectionist 3, 4 Mary Winans Dorothy Jean Ruffner Choir Yell Leader 3 Walter Earl Elliott Football 2, 3, 4 Sr. Play 4 Lettermen's Club Sr. Varieties 4 Phyllis Moore Scholarship 2, 3, 4 A.S.B. Sec. 4 Jr. Play 3 Tri-Y 4 William Howard Prou fl Scholarship 2, 3, 4 Jr. Play 3 Sr. Play 4 Annual Staff 4 Virginia Lee Matasci Senior Play 4 Senior Varieties 4 Song-Yell Leader 3 Sodality of B.V.M. 1, 2, 3 Maxie Peter Raven-a Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4 Lenore Sylvia Goldstein G.A.A. 3 Class Treas. 4 Choir 3 Spring Concert 3 Edward Roclriquez A.S.B. Pres. 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Ralph Fry Ticket Committee 1, 2, 3 Paulette Shirley Tognetti Jamboree 1, 2, 3 Operetta 1, 2 Choir 1, 2, 3 Sr. Play 4 Mary Alice Gray Choir 4 JT. Play 3 Sr. Play 4 Ass't Yell Leader 2 George Thomas Vieira Light Crew 4 Senior Varieties 4 George Weber Kirchner Football 3 Basketball 3 Sr. Comm. 4 Hi-Y 4 Helen Evalynn Rennie A.S.B. Yell Leader 4 Sr. Play 4 Jr. Play 3 Jamboree 2 Theodora. Fraser Westmont Tri-Y 2, 3, 4 Scholarship 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3 ' Sr. Play 4 Virlin Chester Donelaon Stage Crew 4 .Class Pres. 1 William Anthony Zvolanek Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Band Pres. and Student Dir. 4 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4 Jr. Play 3 Alice Margaret Machado Annual Staff 4 Class Vice Pres. 4 Class Sec. 4 Usher 2, 3, 4 Harold Begg Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Class President 1, 3 Baseball 1, 2, 3 Lette1'lmen's Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Nadine Patricia Lewellyn G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Usher 2, 3 Melissa Anita Walton Choir 4 Choir Assemblies 4 Jr. Eng. Vice Pres. Jr. Eng. Pres. 3 3 Aurelio DeLira Football 3, 4 Lettermerfs Club 3, Robert Lee Domingos Orchestra 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Jamboree 2 Operetta. 1, 3 Janice Adele Alexancle r Jamboree 1, 2 Doris May Shaw Jamboree 2 Yell Leader 3, 4 Drum Corps 2, 3 John Agnelli Track 1, 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Treas. 3 Lettermerfs Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Walter Galloway Light Crew 1, 2, Football 2, 3 Varsity 2, 3 Betty Mae Rudolph Junior Play 3 Tri-Y 2, 3 Jamboree 1, 3 Drum Corps 1, 2 Bernard Peter Balaam Carpentry 1, 2, 3 3 Senior Diary FRESHMAN YEAR- At last we can say we are in High School. And our first year has been one of work and fun. Some of the boys of our class have participated in sports and we are well represented in the music department. The Freshmen, following tradition, cleaned the LH, and also fol- lowing tradition, were initiated by the Sophomores. SOPHOMORE YEAR- We started off this year with the Freshman initiation, which will be re- membered as one of the best ever given by any class. Hm-m-m! The gym was decorated in true nautical style when we gave the annual Sophomore Dance. Again we contributed largely to the sporting events. Especially the tennis team, which was composed entirely of Sophomores. JUNIOR YEAR- Now we call ourselves upper-class- meng and are looking forward to next year and what follows. The Junior Play, a comedy entitled One Mad Night, was given November 14, 1941. And then the high point of the year: the Junior Prom, held at the Veterans Memorial Building. The decorations were in true May fashion, with moon- light and apple blossoms furnishing a romantic setting. SENIOR YEAR- At last we are what all under-class- men look forward to being-Seniors. From the beginning of the school year we looked forward to and worked to- ward one thing-the Annual. But the war has changed our school activities to the extent that there have not been any games, which always afforded a way for the Seniors to improve their financial status. It has also greatly dey creased our class. Many of our boys are in the service, And though we miss them, we are proud to know they are serving their country. Some of the students of our class helped by selling war stamps and helping in the Red Cross drive. On April 9, the Senior Play, un- der the direction of Mr. Lazarus was given. It was a great success in every way, as was the Senior Varieties which was given on May 7. At the time of this writing, it has not been decided whether we will have a Ditch Day or not. But if we do, we are sure of hav- ing a good time. Now that the long awaited time has come, we find ourselves thinking, maybe we're not so glad after all Virginia Pannell. Senior Wills I, George Vieira, hereby will my ability to do things wrong in light crew to Myron Douglass. Ambition: To shave Hitlerls mus- tache. I, Bud Begg, being of sound mind and body, hereby will my ability in sports to any one interested. Ambition: To join the Navy and see the world. I, Howard Petersen, will my ability for being prompt to Jack Sudden, hoping he will avoid tardiness as a consequence. Ambition: To become an officer in the U. S. Navy. I, Janice Alexander, being of sound body and mind, hereby will my record- breaking attendance QU to Peggy Swan- son. Ambition: 'lf o get ahead in the world, before I fall behind. I, Rena Signorelli, do by these pres- ents will to Mary Stradiotto my happy disposition, to Virginia Grossini all my ability to learn English, hoping it will be of more benefit to her than it has been to me. Ambition: To become a noticed ac- cordian player and to travel around the world and play before all the grand mu- sicians of all countries. I, Doris Cooper, do hereby will and bequeath to my cousin, Betty Cutting, two slightly-used copies of the japanese National Anthem, knowing she will de- rive much pleasure from playing them. Ambition: To run competition to Salvador Dali. I, Duane Woodfiii, suddenly discov- ering myself in a loving and enlightened mind, do will and bequeath my ability to love every boyls girl and none in parti- cular, to Jack Carr an oncoming Senior. Ambition: To be anything except a school teacher, preferrably a public ac- countant. I, William Howard Proud, being of moronical mind and a physical wreck, do hereby will and bequeath to Bob Arkley my way with women, knowing that he needs slowing down. Ambition: Chemist or Physicist. I, Lenore Goldstein, here do will mv dancing ability to Helen Kennedy. I Ambition: To be a good stenograph- er. I, Leland Wolcl, hereby will my Super human strength in mind, body and soul to our oncoming Superman-David jameson. Ambition: To knock Hirohito's and Hitler's heads together. I, Bob Domingos, will my technique in working on cars to Bob Anderson, knowing that he will profit by it in the near future. Ambition: To be a successful farmer. I, James Sloan, do hereby will to jack Sudden my ability to distinguish red from green, knowing that it will be to his advantage in a few years. Ambition: To live alone and like it. I, Alice Machado, do will and bequeath my superb technique in crafts to Mary E. Panchott as I know she can make good use of it. Ambition: Beauty Culture. I, Mary Alice Gray, will to Betty Rennie my ability to get along with Miss Green. I know she will appreciate that. Ambition: T o tell a convincing lie. I, George Kirchner, due to the comb shortage leave my most prized posses- sion, although it grieves me greatly, my beautiful curly hair to Jack Hudson. Ambition: To win an argument from my teacher. I, Buren Scarborough, hereby will to Aulene McLaughlin, my large vocabu- lary in Spanish, so that she will be able to ride through her third year. Ambition: To join the service and make it my life's career. I, Shirley Tognetti, will my ability to Betty Rennie hoping she can think of better excuses to get Shirley Kelliher out of class. Ambition: Travel. I, Melissa XValton, being sound both of mind and body, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to be quiet in typ- ing, to my sister, Ramona, and Helen Kennedy. Ambition: To be a combination book- keeper and typist. I, Theodora Wesnioiit, will my cym- bal playing job in band to anybody who likes the Merit System. Ambition: To get out of Lompoc. I, Virginia Gaggs, do hereby will to Nancy Riggs and Pat Balaam the futile task of convincing the honorable F. R. Senior Wills Crawford that girls can be an asset to the Physics Class. Ambition: To get out of Lompoc before Theodora does. I, Virlin Donelson, do hereby will my ability of driving by instinct and trust- ing to Lady Luck to Dick Hooker. Ambition: My ambition is to do something almost impossible like a ride to the moon or running a car on Water. I, XVinifred M. Tucker, will my abil- ity to be bashful, and my curly hair to Donna Englert. Ambition: to become an aviatrix. I, Virginia Matasci, will my convent training and Uschool-girl blush to Bar- bara Cates in hopes she'll use it. Ambition: To found a gum factory :in Lompoc. Ild get rich in a hurry. I, Doris Shaw, will my dark brown eyes, Qsuch lovely eyesj to Norma Jean Moore, hoping she will ??J?2???? Ambition: To join the WAVES and see the Navy. I, Kenneth G. Malone, being of sound booy and weak mind do hereby will and bequeath my physical abilities to Albert Onnger in order that he might become a great athlete-also. Ambition: To meet personally and snake the hand of superman!!! I, Don Marquart, do hereby solemnly will my curly hair to my brother, Clyde, hoping it will be of some benefit to him in the future. Ambition: Marine Officer. I, Nadine Patricia Lewellyn, do here- by will my flashy makeup to Barbara Cates hoping she will profit by them. Ambition: To work for the F. B. I. We, livalynn Rennie and Janette La- fourcade, do hereby bequeath our quiet and reserved personalities to Shirley Kelliher and Betty Rennie, hoping it will keep them out of the Lime Lightn in their senior year. Ambition: Evalynn, to join the Navy. Janette, to quit working at the theatre. XVe, Virginia Pannell and Violet Gal- loway, do hereby will our ability to get along together to june Bishop and Shir- ley Kelliher, knowing they can profit by it during their senior year. Ambition: Violet, to teach the 'Ju- niors the SPORT of basketball. Virginia, My ambition is to be ambitious. I, Phyllis Moore, being in a state of mental disorder, do hereby will to sci- entific research my art of public speak- ing as a sure cure for insomnia. Ambition: To make pink pills for pale people. I, Don Reaves, hereby will my Drum- nastic ability to Billy Laubly, knowing tnat he has the same ambition as all Drummers, that of driving everyone completly CRAZY. Ambition: To keep from going com- pletely crazy myself. I, Billy Zvolanek, do hereby will to jack Sudden my ability to distinguish objects in a blackout, knowing that it will be to his advantage in his future years. Ambition: To gain and understand a tremendous vocabulary so that in a few years I may return and understand Miss Green in her conversation. I, Hope Aguilar, leave with Mr. lN'ood, my ability for arriving at school each morning precisely at 8:55 Qor be- forej Ambition: Nurse. I, Evelyn Costa, do hereby will my ability to play the guitar and yodel in public without the slightest bit of stage fright to none other than that rootin', tootin', shootin' cowgirl, Adlena Silva. Ambition: To visit the Beautiful Is- lands of Hawaii where my soldier bro- ther is now stationed. I, Maxie Ravera, Messie Riveria, do hereby will my deferment to Bobby liscobar in the hope that he will gradu- ate in l94? I, Camerino Diaz, do will my ability to keep out of trouble with the faculty to Fidel Rojas, hoping that he will prof- it by my example. Ambition: To become a Captain in the Army of the United States. I, Betty Mae Rudolph do hereby will and bequeath my ability to do bookkeep- ing to Nicky Horn, hoping that she will profit by it. Ambition: To move to the beeg Ceeteef' October 16 .. October 30 ....... November 6 November ll November 13 November 20 December 4 ...... December 18 December 18 january 15 ...... January 22 ...... February 5 ...... March 10 ....... March 12 ...... March 19 ...... March 26 ..... April 2 ....,.. April 9 ..... April 11 ......, April 30 ....,. May 7 ..,..... May 14 ...... May 21 ...... May 28 ...... May 28 ..... June 4 ....... June 6 ....... June 10 .... ????? ...,. Qalenclar Soph.-Fresh. Dance jr. Hallowe'en Party Lettermen's Dance Band Concert, Down town ll :OO A.M. Tri-Y Dance Fresh. Return Dance Jr. Play Sth Grade Party in Gym. Lettermen's Xmas Proffram Dance b Senior Dance Hi. Party O.C.D. Program, And num ':OO PM. . Se' ior Dance il 4j3'alent Night Talent Night U.S.O. Lettermenls Dance Soph. Dance Senior Play The -Crucifixion-U.S.O. Dance in Gym. Tri-Y Dance -56- Senior Varieties Band Concert Band Dance Jr. Hi. Play Junior Prom Baccalaureate Commencement Ditch Day Alumni PAUL ACOSTA ..,......,.,..,,.,,.,.,.... .........,................... A rmy IRENE MARIE ADAMOLI ,...,A ......,,..... I Iome QMarriedj ETI-IEL LOUISE AGNELLI ........ .,...... S ec. Fi1'St Natil Bank HENRIETTA AGUILAR ..................... .,.,.........,......,........,v......... H ome JEANNE MIRIAM ALEXANDER LAURENCE RAYMOND BAY ,....., NORMA JEAN BEATTIE ...........,.,.. MERRIL SIDNEY BURTON ............ LAURENCE SIMON CAZENAVE ADELINA PRISCILLA CHAVES VVorking CCamp Cookej Coast Guard Home Army Home QMarriedJ FREDRICK BERNHARDT CHRISTENSEN ...... ,....................... N avy DOROTHY IRENE COOPER ........................ ........... H ome DELIA LORD DAVIS ................... .,,...............,. S .M.J.C. DALE AVERY DEAN ,.......,...,... ....... .....,,................. S . M.J.C. THURSIE DILL, ............ ,,,...,.....,...... S . B. Bus. College IRENE DILL ....LLw....,,....,.. ,....., I Iome fworking at Celitej JOHN DOMINGOS vL......................,......... ............,.........,.................... H ome BETTY JUNE FOSTER ....,..,,.,,................... ...... N urse Training fOaklandJ KARL EVER AMALDUS FRIIS .,..... ........................................,. N avy MANUEL Q f RCI' .....,........................... ,,.....,.................. N avy NADINE ILYA ' GRIDER ,,., ....... S ec, QMoore'sj VENICE l'1 'OSSI ................,......,........ ........... J . C, Penney EDWARD BEI T GROSSINI .,....,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N avy MARGARII A EREDIA ..,.......,.,, ,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,,,...,.,,, . Navy DEAN RUBEN HOUK ,....,..,. ,,,,, M oved QPattersonJ DOROTHY HOWELL .....,...,,..... ..... M arried QOaklandj MARION AVA HOXVERTON ...... ......, H ome QMarriedj JAMES ROY HULL ....,,...,.,....,.,... ......,......,.,.... N avy DOROTHY MAY KALIN ................ DONALD ARTEL KELLIHER ........ MARJORIE LOIS KOLDING ,.....,. ALICE PAULINE KYLE ................,,.. DAVID WARREN MacARTHUR ..,..... ANTHONY RICHARD MACHADO MARION OLDHAM MALONE ..,.,,.,... rw HELEN JANE MARIIN ,,....L,7,,.,.,..,,A. ELIZABETH EILEEN MQCABE .... BETTY JANE MQLAUGHLIN MARY MEND1-LZ ...........,..,........ DONALD ERNEST MOORE JAMES VVILLIAM MOORE L...... TOM MURPHY ,......A.....,..L.,,..,............ ROBERT ERNEST MURRAY ..,... NADINE E. NORRIS ,v..wL...,..v.,v......., RICHARD JOHN O'CONNER .,...., DALE O'NEAL ....................,..,....., . VVILLIAM HENRY PATA ,..,.....,,V, GLADYS LUCILLE PENDLEY ...... Married Army S. B. State Moved University QEastj Home Marines s.M.J.C. Married B. State Home ...fffnil U.C.-Berkeley Army Married Navy Home Home Home fMarriedj Alumni CECIL PRESTON ........, HARRY REYCRAFT ..... JoHN HERBERT RIOS .....,... Army Navy Navy PIERCE CHARLES RIOS ......................, ............, N avy ALFRED SANTOS ...,....,.,...,..,....,.................. .. ................... Home CHARLES SOLOMON SCHROEDER .,,.,..,,... .,...... L os Angeles BERNICE MAGDOLENE SHEPHERD ........., ,................,, M oved VIRGINIA CEASARINA SIGNORELLI .V... .,...,,,....A................ I-I ome ELVERA MAE SILVA .......,L.....,.v.............,...,. ...., S . B. Bus. College FRANK FRED SILVA ,..............,...,.,,.,,,... ,,.....,.,........,.,.... H ome MARY ADLINA SILVA .,...,........ .......,...,... M oorels DON WESLEY STALKER ..,,,.l.......l,.. ..... U .C.-Berkeley ROBERT ROLAND SUM MERS ,.,.,., HERBERT MAXWELL VAN CLIEF JOHN GILBERT VASQUEZ ..........,. DONALD FALLON VAUGHAN ,,.,... MYRTLE ELIZABETH VVINAN S .,..., Home Navy Navy Home .IACQUELINE SHIRLEY VVOMB Lb' MADELINE ZIESCHE ,L,7,V.......,L..........,L KASLON KARL ZOLLER ...,,LLv.... TAMAKI TAMMIE TSUYUKI 7Y.., FUYUKA TSUYUKI ......,.,.,,,.LL. TAKESHI SAKANASHI ..,.. -58- H10 Married amp Cookej Navy Moved Moved . ......... ....... M oved