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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1923 volume:

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W1-1', -wp, ,-5 f- Ni.. 9 u 511--,115f,.f. u.i':i---Sw -Q ml 'il '1 1 3+ 1 F-L9- Q 5' 'fr-M 'S' 2. . 'If.a' 130' we Wi? QI- '. ' f:' 2?'1 f?N ' a' ?? g1 x'! -V43 5-' -. ' ' -' .Ka r x ft f -1 ' .r..H's.uli3-4.A3f.-b-1'sim, dmv- .-dh - V1----1 4 5?-5fZZZf The L. U. I-I. S. PUBLISHED ffBYTHE ff JOURNALISIVI CLASS OF NINETEEN TWE N TY THREEffff LOIVIPOC UNION HIGH ISCHOOL LOIVIPOC CALIFORNIA Z?iQZf?ZZ TO MISS WILLIAMS IN AN EFFORT TO EXPRESS THE GRATITUDE WE HOLD IN OUR HEARTS FOR THE WONDERFUL AND UNSELFISH SERVICE YOU HAVE GIVEN US FOR SO MANY YEARS, WE WISH TO DEDICATE THIS, OUR FIRST ANNUAL, TO YOU. - V 1 QQQS LOMPOC UNION HIGH SCHOOL BOARD OF TRUSTEES MRS. C. S. LARSEN, President MR. I.. S. DOUGLASS, Vive-Presirlmzt MR. D. IMCDONALD, Secretary MRS. D. R. DANIELS MR. R. A. LAZIER FACULTY LILLIAN P. YVILLIAMS, Principal ................ Latin, Physical Education LYMAN KIDMAN, Vice-Principal ...... Manual Training, Physical Education MRS. MARTHA CARLSON ....... ................... H istory, Spanish VIOLET BECK ............ ....... D rawing GERTRUDE N. BOWEN .... .... E nglish ELLSWORTH N. GREEN . . . .... . . .... Science SELMA LOVOLD ......... ................ ....... E n glish MRS. HAZEL DINSDALE .... Home Economics, General Science MARY B. PAINE ....... ..... ..... C o mmercial Subjects LOUISE SCROGGY .. .... Mathematics, Music Q-.Wx T Q' 1 X V' 4. THE L. U. H. S. STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... BUSINESS MANAGER SVHOOI. LIFIC V..... A'l'HI,H'I'ICS ... AR'l ........ LITERARY ... JOKES .... wx' J5 was-S ff I no S '4 .f.-f - x fl Qt g l! v+ 5 . M:1rg:1rc-t Truurc . I.:111rvncv H4-igcs . . . .Lotllvlc Millvr 1 . . Roy NICHt'llF5' . . . vvillifllll Nugus . . . Donald Cherry Frvdcfrick M:1rsll:Lll if V15 rar' Y ' , 1 ' fa, , ' 'E ,M N K A at . dxf., X fR,,f,,fw,44- . E , .-4,vfxv,w,p1 , 1,--. L. V A p F t-,KV 4 K ' ,143 Ea -Q r 44 Ve, , f 1 i I ,Y X arx jx ur .- -f Q, ..- 2.6 Y k 1f:e?,a.s - iii ' ' 1 - .f ,V - ' Rlgf, QE ff Q ,JIT ' ,, A 'r al 1 HY xl 7 , if-N 1 f--1 1--- 'ima ,., ,ff-N - 'A , i fi- 35. Ji R29 'fi' .21 , - j T T- V , ' 'Sf f -kg ,, ,if 5 ,-Mesa-a, D f f-f s-1,1 Efgfff n , Kaffe- 2 , per .11 411 ' 1ys'1J-fl'-1 fi X BV? JP' Q. 0, f',,,'-' V- ful,-lr ,xii . f L. ' 'Te if Fr lg' F. 4 r t A, , ij- ,-5 .5. ,iii,,,, , ,Mu U?-E, , 115, -3,4 : vga. , Ll,-41 ', ' ' K' ' . 0 ' l ' - - 7e x '?-' ma 'T l -5,11 u w' Q lf- ' - 2- rl s U , -, F- ,,, - Am .-.rr g f- .L,, vl.-:it :lt Y W I v i ,VY Q' 50 This annual, the effort of the year's journalism class, is the first one to be published here in several years. The members of the journalism class make up the staff, so that just those who are interested in this sort of work are required to do it. Nevertheless, all of the Student Body have been very willing to help in all kinds of ways, and it is only with the promise of their support that we undertook the printing of this book. Not only have they been ready to furnish art work as well as literary material, but they put the Student Body funds at our disposal, without which we never would have undertaken an annual. Last year we had an unpretentious little paper, printed by ourselves, con- taining just a small amount of literary work and, usually, a review of the athletic events of the preceeding five weeks. The Student Body were really interested in this, although they didn't have much chance to show their interest by contri- butions, for the paper was chiefly the work of the members of the class. But this year, material is accepted from the whole school so that everyone has a chance to show his interest. Naturally, this being the first year we have attempted an annual, we want it to he a success. And there isn't any reason why it shouldn't be, with one hundred and twenty-four students behind it. If this is received well, next year it will be even easier to keep up the idea of the annual, we will know how to go about it, we will have something to go by in getting subscriptions, the business manager will have found out ways to cut down expense, and the business men in town, who have been so very willing to help us this year, without knowing the outcome, will be glad to support us in the future. High School annuals are really good things, too. As a record of school events they are valuable to the students, who otherwise would have nothing to look back to. Also, they are interesting to.the alumni. And in looking for new ideas, exchange annuals are the first thing to turn to, for they always give you a chance to find out just how other schools undertake their problems, and possbly you get ideas that will improve certain systems in your own school. The greatest reason of all, however, seems to be the cooperation it brings about among the students, for this working and worrying over something in common is the best thing in the world for developing school spirit. Backing your annual is every lpit as patriotic as playing football or basket- ball for your school, and the feeling that is behind it is essential to real school spirit. The Editor. 6 , .. I x X F K ' ggw 1, '. , ,' vii W Ls X V. I Q SRM K I nf-I - fa I ,lr if . I 'ilu -HCJ1, 'hi ffft'FI, 1f,'HfI4Ws4I - . . ' N - . WWI-lII Ii W fm. ff 'p'f5.. A- 1 'Ie U?-if i5'i1 .'.' -'Q- Ili-'U1iIIuIIII.' FISH' lI.IInIJ'.i.l f.. 'I' J' 'JI IA if. I'lINlIIIII -.,Jl'I'I'NI illII'I tw.m'1'lI'!'fWW'I'W'WIIMIJI I! IIIMIIV til l , Um-,l,'f.,3,I-QIHM I 6a ffNcv.vs'0iF I F A .. g A .9 F SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS BEATRICE STILLMAN ............................. ........ P resident MARGARET TRUAX . ........................ ....... V ice-President FRED MARSHALL .................................. Secretary-Treasurer CLASS COLORS-Pink aEGreen CLASS FLOWER-Pink Sweet Pea CLASS HISTORY Thirty! It was a large class, for those days, that entered Lompoc High, in the fall of 1919. For a long while we had been looking forward to the time when we should walk proudly thru her hallsg but the realization was nothing like the dreams of those of us who had been used to lording it over our inferiors in Grammar School. For the Seniors having been Freshmen once, knew our feelings and proceeded to take us down a peg or two, by coming to meet us with such encourag- ing greetings as this: Hello Greeny! Did your mother let you come alone?,' It was a hard blow to be called Greeny and Freshies, to be treated as though we were infants. As the days went on we were beginning to recover some of our courage when it was whispered about that the reception was going to be given us. We had been warned before that this was the time when we would get all that was coming to us. We went that night with fear in our hearts, but to our secret dissapointment and intense relief nothing more unusual happened than having a good time. After the return party was given by us, at which we entertained by presenting a play, the upper classmen accepted us as a necessary evil and treated us accordingly. As Sophomores, we some what regained our courage. The class, which now numbered twenty two, lost most of its fear of the teachers, and of low marks, and believing that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, we entered into the spirit of having a good time. We considered ourselves not as inferiors but as equals of the upper elassmen, so ended a happy year. Juniors ! We repeated that name over and over. What dignity it implied to us. Every one of the seventeen tried to live up to the name. Some of our kiddish ways were lost. Our habit of loud laughter in the halls was curbed to a great extentg one would even see Juniors who came early in the morning to study. As Juniors it was our duty to wait on the Seniors. We showed ourselves qualified to become good Juniors by ushering at the Senior play, and decorating for commencement. Here, I think, it is an opportune time to mention a little fact that we were particularly commended by Miss VVilliams for the efficient way in which we did our work. Again we qualified in giving two short plays in favor of the Seniors. These were considered a howling success. VVe had fulfilled all the requirements for becoming Seniors, our Freshman ambition had come true- we had become Seniors. Our class numbers thirteen this, our last, year. Some may have thought, because we have thirteen in our class and graduate in '23, that our year would prove unlucky. Yet we have reason to consider it a most fortunate one, for nothing that we have attempted has failed. 7 CLASS OF NIN ETEEN S TWENTY-THREE Christina Skaarup Leta Easter Lysle Hawkins Margaret Truax Audrey lsom Elton Nicoles Vera Winebrenner CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE. William Negus Evelyn Arkley lrme Learned Frederick Mereleell e Beatrice Stillman Neva Wine 9 THE SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the class of '23 of L. U. H. S., Santa Barbara County, California, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, publish and declare this, our last will and testament, as follows: I, Irma Susan Learned, do hereby will my dignity and decorum in the study hall to Olga Larsen. I, Vera Winebrenner, do will my studious disposition to Lea Palmer. I, Beatrice Stillman, hereby will my ability to find out the past of newcomers in Lompoc to Bud Hawkins. I, Christina Skaarup, do will my ability to comfort broken hearts to Dorothy Ashe. q I, Margaret Truax, do hereby give to Irene Lewis the right of choosing a more suitable gym partner than I was. I, Lysle DeNier Hawkins, do hereby will my beauty of face and figure to Francis Clifford. I, Audrey Isom, do bequeath my departing footsteps to Irene Lewis, which I trust she will take care of, as she may need them next year. I, William Negus, do bequeath my timidity and a stick of chewing gum to Miss Bowen, as I know she has long desired both from me. I, Evelyn Arkley, do hereby will my perfectly good and unused advice to Ethel Upton. ' I, Elton Nicoles, hereby entrust to the care and devotion of Billy Fratis, Lothele Miller. I, Frederick Marshall, do will my dizziness to Cedric Huyck. I, Neva Winn, do will my love for short hand to George Spanne. I, Leta Easter, will my knowledge of Shelly to Hal Stater. In Witness VVhereof, we have set our hand and seal this fifteenth day of June, in the year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-Three. CSignedj Class of 1923. Lompoc Union High School. F LIP-FLAP SPRING I I Four little flappers, Quite Blase and freeg One let her bob grow out, Then there were three. II Three little flappers Doing all there was to dog One got her eyebrows back, Then there were two. III Two little flappers, Having lots of fung One let her skirts way down, And then there was just one. IV One little flapper, Flapping all aloneg She lost her rouge pot, And now there are none. -L. P. M. 'Ql- A dash of rain, A flash of sung Across the sky The white clouds run. II The day's a maid Of many moods, A Springtime gypsy Among the woods. III With here a whirl Of sparkling dance, And there a tear Beneath her glance. IV For Spring's a nmid Of many moods, A wond'ring gypsy Among the woods! Lothele Miller, '24- LITERZIRY ll THE CHRISTMAS VISION Standing at the door of the rambling old adobe house, nestling among the foot- hills, was a young girl of about sixteen. She was dressed in a full skirt of bright, flowered material, and a sleeveless bolcro of black velvet over a light white blouse. Her black hair was parted in the middle, waving back to be held in place by a big shell comb, and forming a frame for the oval face with its dark eyes and flushed cheeks, which seemed to be rellecting the gorgeous blaze of the sunset. Slowly, as she watched it, the California sun sank into its bed of rose and golden clouds, piled high over thc horizon of the sea, and casting lights of purple, yellow, and crimson over the Islands below. 'Further back, on the foot hills, the oaks glistened as the sun shone on their leaves, newly washed by a passing shower. The rain in the valley had frozen as it passed the higher slopes of the mountains, and now the summits glistened white with snow. The snow and the red berries on the hills were all that told one that it was Christmas- Christmas in California. As the girl stood there, watching the sun go down, a little boy came around the corner of the house, dragging a resisting yellow puppy by a rope about its neck. The child was about four years old, and in the sunset light he looked like a little cherub with his wide blue eyes, and his golden curls cropped close to his head. Why, Pepito! exclaimed the girl, turning toward him. I thot that you'd gone home to la madrecita long ago! It's almost dark now-you'll have to stay until we can take you home. Don't care, returned Pepito, nonchalantly, Peppy like 'tay wiz 'Cedes, and he sat down on the step at her feet, looking up at Mercedes adorably. He knew he was a long way from home, but he also knew that he had done this many times before, and that l1e'd always gotten home safely-usually via Don De la Guerda's big roan horse, and nothing suited Pepito better than to be hoisted into the saddle before the Don and galloped home to his madrecita's waiting arms. As Mercedes was thinking of how she could get the little fellow home as soon as possibe after dinner, her mother, the Senora De la Guerda, came thru the hall- way behind her. Madre mia, said Mercedes, here is Pepito O'Farrelll again. The little picarito hasn't gone home, and now that it is turning dark his mother will be afraid for him. What can we do? The senora his mother knows where he is, returned the dona, we shall have your father return him home as soon as dinner is over. We had best make ready for chapel now, hija mia. Nina has prepared for the Christmas services, and your father will soon be here. How beautiful it is for Christmas eve! Listen, I hear El Rey's hoof beats on the road now-your father is coming. ln a minute the Senor De la Guerda rode into the yard and dismounted. Ah! buenos noches, mis queridos! he cried. lsn't this a wonderful eve for Christmas? Ay, and whom have we here? swinging the gurgling Pepito high aloft. Why aren't you home, you little scamp? Seheming for a ride home on El Rey, I'l1 wager, If you aren't careful about straying from home, Diaz, the bandit, will catch you. He specializes on little runaway American boys! Hush, Ramon, said the senora. You should not frighten the child with such ,,, tales. I fear it may not all be tale telling that I hear, returned the Don more seriously. Only this day, in the village, it was heard that Diaz has been working up and down the coast again, burning and plundering the ranches. Ay, but surely he would not rob nor burn on a holy eve, said Mercedes. Come, let's get ready for chapel. There goes Paquita's dinner gong now! After dinner the senor started out with Pepito for the boy's home, which lay 12 about a mile down the road from the Del la Guerda rancho. Before they had left the gate, however, they heard the shouts and hoarse cries of what they knew from past experience to be the bandits of Diaz. Before there was time to make any defense, the yard in back of the house was alive with the horses of the outlaws, and the rough, uncouth marauders had forced their way into the kitchen, where they laughingly overcame old Paquita, who was bravely defending her realm with a rolling pin and a barrage of kettles and pans. . During the uproar, Mercedes had seized the frightened child and, running to the little chapel at the end of the garden, had placed him under the little altar. Then she had returned to her mother to help in preparing the food the bandits were bawling for. Finally, when the thieves l1ad roared and eaten their content, they began to prowl about the place, stripping it systematically. At last one of them saw the light from the candles in the chapel shining on the garden path. Bueno',, he muttered, the Chapel. Here there should be rich choice. Raising his voice, he called to his comrades, Follow meghere is the chapel. This is the best furnished raneho we've found yet I As he neared the end of the path, his followers heard him catch his breath in a muttered, Sanctissima!,' And there he stood, rooted to the spot, in the little pathway. As the others caught up with him they, too, were awe-stricken, and the laughter died in their throats. For there in the doorway, with the light from the altar candles shining on his golden curls, stood little Pepito-a vision of the Christ-child. The sight of all the strange men had startled him, and unable to move he stood there, looking back at them silently. Madre de Dios, whispered the leader, this place is not for us. VVe go. And silently they turned, mounted, and rode away. Lothele Miller. THE SIGN OF THE RED LETTER My name is of little importance, but you may care to know that I am a professor of psychology in Durham University. From my professorial realm in the sciences, it is an easy step to the realm of the supernatural. And it is there that my hobby lies. My specialty being man's physical mind, it is indeed doubly interesting for me to observe the working of my mind when confronting what is said to be the supernatural. Now, I am not a spiritualist, nor do I really believe in supernatural manifestations. But, in justice to myself, I must say that I have stood ready to revise my beliefs when I receive what I consider to be convincing evidence of a preternatural appearance. My method of investigation is purely scientific, for I am in this to solve the problem without a doubt. I am a member of various societies for psychic research, and I have attained quite a bit of distinction by my studies of the miracu- lous. As I have stated, I was not a believer in the supernatural, but I must admit that my convictions are somewhat shaken by the events I am about to record. My hobby of investigating cases of so-called spookiness has made me the cause for a deal of humor here at the University, among my colleagues of less serious pursuits. But, among all my fellow faculty-members here at Durham, one alone shared my interest in the superhuman, and that one was the Dean of University College, a learned and fine man, who, I learned, came from Grassington, in York. He was headmaster of Bishop Hatfield's Hall when I came here fresh from Oxford. He befriended me a great dealg and, when he bceame dean and I the master of phychology, we were inseparable. Now to the story: 13 On a nice, yet a little windy, day in the early spring of the year 1892, I had just procured a copy of a treatise on the supernatural, written by a monk of the 11th century. I was anxious to see what progress had been made at that early date toward the exploration of the supernatural world. He cited several cases of ghostliness, but the keynote of his work was the idea of the hand of man behind the phenomena. Then I confess, I agreed with him. I was settled deep in my arm-chair, enjoying my treasure, before a fire pre- pared for me by the landlady. I had prepared for a solid day's pleasure with this old monk, for it was Ash Wednesday, and the day had been declared a full holiday. The manuscript was growing particularly interesting. My old monk was in the midst of a recital of a rather interesting story telling of the ghost of Buckden, in West Riding, in York. It seems that it had inhabited the place from prehistoric times. This was the one case the monk could not explain. This so-called ghost was supposed to have appeared at irregular intervals, sometimes eighty years, and sometimes fifty. At these appearances, a member of a certain family either died a mysterious death or was murdered. The story of this spirit was guarded rather closely and hardly told outside the family upon whom this malignant phantom vented his wrath. He could in no way account for these occurrences. So, it was with a certain degree of impatience that I opened the door, after repeated knockings, about four o'clock in the afternoon. To my surprise, it was my friend, the dean. I explained my reluctance to admit him, but he seemed preoccupied. After being rid of his wraps, and seated in a chair near mine, he looked at me. and said, The ghost of Buckden has given his sign again. Now, the manner in which he said this was enough to cause cold chills to run up and down one's back. The expression of horror, the sound of it in his voice, the absentminded fidgeting, were enough to fascinate the listener and cause him to want to know the facts in the case, notwithstanding the evident horror of it. Here was my friend, not usually one to be frightened easily, horrified and fearful at the mention or thought of The Ghost of Buckden. I knew that he had come from Grassington, about ten miles from Buckden, but, as his name did not coincide with that given in the monk's tale, I could see no reason for his fear other than the natural sympathy of one neighbor for another. He presently roused himself and, without commenting, handed me a letter, or rather a note, scribbled on coarse, blue paper in black ink, in a small cramped hand of an old person. It read: Grassington, Feb. 20, 1892. My dear cousin: We have received another sign. I wonder who it will be this time. Martin. The dean was gazing across the room with an absolutely terrified look. I sat there contemplating for a few minutes when he shook his head, turned to me and said, My friend, evidently the meaning of this does not impress you. I should not have expected it to do so. For years, my family has been horrified by the death of one of us by some means for which we can in no way account. We would find a piece of paper with the solitary Greek letter Sigma. Within, sometimes fl few days, sometimes a month, one would be killed or die. The last appearance was in 1830, when my grandfather was murdered. They found him with a dagger stuck through a piece of paper with the Sigma on it, into his heart. 14- The dagger was of a peculiar make with a straight blade, and a handle of some unknown substance. Into it was carved the Greek character. And now they have found another sign. I am going home, for it will get me if I am its object, even if I stay here. If you care to come along, you mayg for you may succeed where others have failed, in solving this mystery. - By this time my curiosity had been aroused suiiiciently to cause me to earnestly assure him of my desire to do so. So this is how it came about that I entered the home of my friend in York, on March 10, 1892. That date has been burned into my memory so that it can never be eradicated. The building had evidently been an immense manor-house in its better days. It was a fine brick building, immediately reminding one of the period of the Wars of the Roses. The left wing was used as the dwelling, the right wing not being in use. I met the family, consisting of the cousin who had written, Martin, a small, shrunken fellow, his wife, the same type as he, and their son, a stalwart fine young man. Any doubt which I had before my arrival, concerning this family Was dispelled by the cordiality with which they greeted us: and, after the dean had dispelledby the cordiality with which they greeted usg and, after the dean had assured them of the safety of telling everything before me, by their evident fear when they related what had happened. They brought the sign out and let me examine it. It was a piece of white paper, yellowed with age, with slightly frayed edges, with a Greek Sigma painted on it in brilliant red paint, apparently put on with a fine brush. It showed no watermark. I can not explain the feeling that came over me, when I held that paper, but I felt the strength of the danger of the force that had written it. I felt dis- tinctly relieved when I handed it to my friend. We walked until about ten o'clock when my friend and I retired to a room on the second floor. The room had two small, but comfortable beds, a table, two old-fashioned chairs, and a lamp. The floor had a carpet securely tacked down, there was but one window, which was securely shutteredg and the one door had two bolts and an inside lock on it. The ceiling was papered neatly. My friend took the inside bed and I took the one near the window. We securely bolted the door and window, and prepared for a night's rest. We lay there talking until about half-past two, for neither of us was sleepy. At exactly seventeen minutes to three, the house rocked violently, giving the effect of a bad earthquake. We lighted the lamp and went around the room, but nothing had been disturbed. When I went to set the lamp on the table, there was a paper, this time absolutely white, with a red Sigma on it. We could find no further changes in the room, so we put out the lamp and returned to our beds. A few minutes later a round red spot, about four feet across, shone on the floor. I spoke to my friend, and he said that he noticed it too. A short while later it moved to the window, where it stayed for about a minute and vanished as mysteriously as it appeared. During all this we kept talking. We heard a soft laugh near the door, but, on lighting the lamp, we saw nothing. I, indeed, felt that there was some malignant presence there in the room, but I dismissed this as foolishness. After this, after bidding my friend good-night and hearing a peaceful, steady breathing come from his bed, I dropped into the realms of Morpheus. I dreamed no dreams, and experienced a perfectly senseless sleep, such as that felt by one who has taken ether. My day of travel and mental fatigue had produced their effect on me. As nearly as I could tell it was about half-past seven when I awoke. I look- ed at my friendg he was lying flat on his back . It was not his position which excited my attention, but the expression of the face. His face was drawn in- 15 tensely, so that at the first glance, I hardly believed it was he. His mouth was open as if crying out, and his lips were a livid purplish-blue, the color of cold lips, and, in spots, were speckled in red. But the thing that fixed my attention was his gaze, a horrified, terrorized look. He heemed to be seeing something which absolutely possessed his faculties. He was looking intensely up through space toward the ceiling. The intensity of his gaze caused my eyes to turn unconsciously to see what he was looking at, and it was then that I received my greatest surprise. For, there on the yellowed ceiling paper, was a red letter, Sigma It was put on with some substance that was neither paint nor ink, for the paper was not stained with the oil nor did the color run on the porous paper. There was nothing else there. I got up and went to call the family, when I saw that the door was locked. I went to the window and it, too, was cecurely barred. I got the key off of the table, from the same place it was placed the night before. I opened the door and called Martin, who came up and looked at the dean. His face showed that he expected something like this to happen. We got the doctor from the town, and he examined the body in the presence of Martin and me. There were no signs of any violence on the body, so the coroner returned a verdict of death from an unknown cause. Martin vouched for my character and, for lack of any evidence, everyone was cleared. I attended the funeral, when my friend's body was laid away in the Buckden cemetary. I left for Durham the next day, and here I am. I do not attempt to explain what occurred during that visit, for I can find no reason for it. So I leave it for you to form your own conclusions. CNote, by author, while proofreading: Martin wrote me, telling me that the red Sigma dissappeared from the ceiling just one month to the day after my friend's death. The paper in no way showed any signs of disturbancej Donald Cherry, '24- -if SPANISH GOLD During the summer of 1922, an important discovery was made at the Mission La Purissima Concepcion, about three miles from Lompoc. Indian skulls, bones. and belongings were found. There were numerous collections of coins, both Spanish and Mexican, unearthed by thc toiling excavators. Martin Luthy, his father, L. Mark, and two Spaniards, Sr. Vesquez and Sr. Toro, were the chief figures in the excavating business. Mr. Luthy and L. Mark were dealers in antiques, and Martin, a boy of eighteen, was assisting his father in the work. The two Spaniards were merely laborers, working under the direction of the others. ..... . One hot day in mid-July the workers were startled by a loud exclamation utter- ed by young Luthy. When they had gathered around him, he showed them a cylinder made of baked clay. Both ends were closed by plugs of clay and the whole was generously smeared with black tar. Must be something valuable in there, judging by the amount of labor put on the outside, said Mr. Mark. l'll het its a record of the doings of the padres and the Mission here, conjectured Martin. Well, put it up until we have time to look at it some place else, said Martin's father. Then he continued in a lower tone so the Spaniards could not hear, I distrust those two 'Greaselsf and it will le best to take no chances. That noon, while at lunch, the party of men directing the enterprise noticed that the Spaniards did a lot of muttering in their native tongue. Occasionally they shot black looks towords the others. No open move of hostility was made 16 by them the rest of that day, but there was a feeling of tenseness and danger that hung over all present, like an ominous black cloud that foretells a storm. The Spaniards were sullen and disobeyed orders, or if they obeyed them, it was a notic- able reluctance. That evening the cylinder could not be found! The laborers had kept care- ful watch to see that it was not disturbed, but nevertheless, it was gone' It can't be far away from here, it hasn't legs with which to escape, observed Mr.Luthy. More than likely it is covered up by some of the dirt we have thrown out. We had better look in that pile of dirt over there by the well and thru the trash we put in that hole by the big tree, was Mr. Mark's suggestion. All right! Let's go ' sang out Martin. After about an hour's steady work they were ready to rest a while. All there was to show for their efforts were a few Indian beads and a heavy cross made of' beaten silver. However, they were not to be discouraged by this, so back to work again they went with a will. This time their efforts were rewarded. 'lhe cylinder was found intact under a heap of rubbish near where it had been left. This good luck provoked a remark from Mr. Mark. That's a good one on me. For safety, I put it under that very pile of trash. In all the excitement of the discovery of the other things I forgot that. For during that afternoon they had found three gold bowls, probably used to contain holy water. It is a good thing for you that you didn't do it for a joke, said Martin, laughingly. That eveniing they met in the private oilice of C. M. Elwood, a surveyor who was a friend of all the curio seekers. Very carefully they opened the cylinder and, after some trouble, extracted ax heavy parchment, yellowed with age. What does it say? all asked in unison. The title says 'Acta Confirmationis Sanctae Purissimae' or, translated into English, 'Records of the Holy Establishment Purissimae' said Martin, the scholar. There is too much here to read over in a night, so it means we will have to wait several nights before we know what is in this. Consequently, several evenings later, they all assembled in the survey0r's office. Let's get down to brass tacks, said Mr. Luthy. I'm tired of being ignorant of the contents of that record. Hold your horses for about fifteen minutes, and I will guarantee that you'll be satisfied, for the time being, at least, said Martin. Then he continued, Here is an extract that is most important to all of us. The record says: Est thesarus in insula fere milia passuum quinquaginta hinc. Vide tabulamf' Yes, but what does that mean P asked Mr. Luthy. That is worse than Greek to me. Translated into English it means: 'There is a treasure on an island about fifty miles from here. See the map.' And here it is. All eagerly scanned the map. It seemed that the island was one of the Channel Islands. Every thing was marked off carefully. The treasure's location was designated by a big red cross. .lust then as slight noise was heard in the hall outside the office. It sounded like the creak of a board that had been stepped on. There was just this one noise, then profound silence reigned once more. This served to put all on their guard. They talked in subdued tones and were very careful to see that they did not utter the directions given on the map for finding the treasure. Now we must go after this as soon as possible, said Mr. Elwood. It is 17 ' quite imperative that this affair be settled before news of this discovery gets abroad. It was finally arranged that they should 'start within a week. The party was to be composed of Mr. Luthy, his son, Mr. Mark, Mr. Elwood, and Mr. Dirk, Elwood's assistant. Mr. Elwood was to do the necessary calculating as to the location of the treasure. Consequently, he and his assistant left the next day, and, after an absense of two days, came back and informed the rest there was something woefully wrong with his calculations. His instrument had acted queerly, and, upon checking it by the position of certain stars, he found it to be inaccurate. After fruitless efforts to find the cause, he called the rest to his office one evening. When they had assembled, he explained everything to them and asked for help and suggestions. Look the instrument over, perhaps there issomething the matter with it that I have overlooked, said the surveyor. His theodolite was brot out and made the object of their attention. Suddenly they halted their examination because of a cry from the surveyor. I knew it, he cried again and again. Here's what has caused all the mischief, and he held up a small steel screw. Yes, but what has that to do with it? asked the others in bewilderment. Can't you see that this is steel, and that all the other screws are bronze? This screw has been magnetized,-you can see it pull the needle around after it. The deflection is slight, but it prevents an accurate result. Somebody put that screw there for a purpose,-and it was not for a good purpose, either, said Martin. I'll bet that Sr. Toro put that there when he was carrying my instruments over the mountains last week, said the surveyor. Some of the time he was by himself with the instrument, and it was probably then that he did the mischief. This screw here,, and he held up the steel one, has come off another part of the instrument,-the tripod, to be exact. This one and the bronze screw are interchangeable. Toro is a sly rascal, and probably he did it on purpose. He is not so ignorant as you might suspect. Well, we'll be quit of the rascal, said Mr. Luthy, as he reached for his check book. He won't get another chance to do mischief in such a sneaking way. After some more details had been arranged, they prepared to leave the office. Just as Mr. Luthy emerged from the door he saw a shadowy figure slide around the corner of the hall. This corner was near the stairs, and when Mr. Luthy had reached the switch and turned on the lights there was nothing to be found or seen. A second try at finding the necessary bearings was entirely successful. This time the position of the treasure was definitely located. After carefully verifying all calculations, it was decided that the location of the-treasure was on Santa Rosa Island, ten miles due west along the thirty-fourth parellel of north latitude, start- ing where it intersects the one hundred and twentieth meridian of west longitude. Here, according to the Latin manuscript, Est thesarusf' It was definitely settled that all should go to Santa'Barbara, hire a boat for a month, and go after the treasure. They were successful in chartering a craft, and, everything having been prepared for a month's stay on the island they turned their faces to the Treasure Islef' When about half of the distance to the island had been covered, they were surprised to see that a small fishing boat was rapidly overtaking them. No one knew who it was or why they should be trying to catch up with them. In about an hour, the other craft was within half a mile. Suddenly a white cloud of smoke appeared from the other boat, then a sharp report disturbed the stillness i 18 of the scene. Almost at the same instant a drone was heard, and a loud crack told that a bullet had struck the ship. Martin saw the spot where it hit, and all were perturbed to see that it had come about a yard from Mr. Luthy. Captain Corley immediately ordered all to take refuge in the cabin. There they stayed until the rifles had been brot out and given to the members of the party. By this time the other craft had gained on them, and within a few min- utes they would probably be close enough to board the captain's vessel. A loud impact told them that they had been hit by the fishing boat. Nothing more being heard, they cautiously emerged from the door of the cabin, but they saw no boat. Going to the rail, they saw a lot of wreckage floating about, and five men swimming around. Two of these soon sank, never to rise again. Vesquez and two of his companions were fished out and in a short time were as good as new. Vesquez explained what had happened. They had intended to ram Captain Corley's boat, but due to a miscalculation they missed it and consequently went by in front of it. When about half way across her prow, the other caught them, square amidship. Their old fishing tub was unable to stand such a blow,-she was broken in two by the terrific impact and soon sank. We're rid of two dirty raseals, anyway, said Mr. Luthy. After a consultation, it was decided to take Vesquez and his two companions, Pio and Moro, to Santa Barbara, and turn them over to the Federal authorities. Altho the three knaves begged to be let go, the others did what they considered best, and took them to the ocean town. Having returned from Santa Barbara, they made camp in a sheltered cove. The island had some vegetation on it,-mostly scrub oaks and creeping vines. These were small, but hampered locomotion nevertheless. Next morning they set out for the treasure. Several places along the way they found heaps of human bones. There were ten of these piles, as they afterwards discovered. Nothing else was noticed, except that in several places pits had been dug. These were full of trash and Water, but atithe bottom was solid stone. Pieces of rock taken from the bottoms of these holes were heavy, and there were small particles of a bright golden color to be seen. What these could be, no one knew, but all were agreed that it seemed to indicate the presence of gold. Leaving these pits, they pressed on. The sun was now high in the heavens, its rays beating down on them unmercifully. Not another human being was to be seen-on every side the vegetation stretched away in sombre shades. Once in a while a glimpse of the cool, blue ocean was caught. The sight of this spur- red them to greater efforts, for each promised himself a dip in the refreslling water as soon as the more pressing business was over. The way began to become rougher, and every once in a while they had to stop and rest. Sometimes forced delays were necessary, in order that the treasure seekers might choose a way by which they could go on. N Suddenly a shrill, high, trembling call caught their attention. Involuntarily, each shuddered and stopped,--and Mr. Luthy gasped and said, My God, what was that. It sounded like the death-call of a human beingf' It can't hurt us, reasoned Mr. Mark. Altho this was recognized by every one as the truth, they kept close together and conversed in lower shrill cry had struck terror to each one's heart. About half an hour later, they came upon the body of an old rough clothes. There was a bloody hole in his left side, and, unconscious, he was able to mutter the words, If you love your careful. A few minutes later he passed on to another world. Soon the sharp report of a rifle broke the stillness, and a bullet flattened itself against a rock. Then another, and another, and still another shot came whizzing along. Suddenly Mr. Mark crumpled up. This happened so suddenly 19 tones. The man, clad in altho nearly own life, be that no one at the time realized that he had been mortally wounded. Get under cover, all of you, said Mr. Luthy. The bullets seemed to have come from the west, so they took refuge behind some of the huge boulders. Martin crept around the end of a rock to drag Mr. Marks body to a place of safety. Everyone now got his gun ready for use. It was none too soon, for over the brow of a slight eminence came six men, all yelling and brandishing their arms. Martin and Elwood fired at the same time. Elwood hit his man, and he dropped, shot thru the heart. Martin was less successful, tho his man came on with only one good arm. Another shot put him out of business for good. Mr. Luthy's gun spoke, and another of the rascals bit the dust. They were now equal, for Dirk had been hit in the shoulder. Martin's rifle refused to workg a shell had become jammed in the breech mechanism, so he seized Dirk's gun, and, aiming at the foremost of the advancing men, pulled the trigger. He hit his mark, for with an unearthly yell, the man sprang into the air, and fell back, stone dead. The nearest of the attackers was now about a hundred feet away, the other was some feet to the rear. Without any warning, they suddenly dissappeared into the very bowels of the earth. For some time the defenders sat and waited for further developments, but, none being presented, they ventured out of their shelter. Upon approaching the place where the two had sunk into the earth, they found that the earth's crust had suddenly given away and let the two men down into a deep cave. How deep it was, what its contents were, and whether the two were alive or not, none could tell. Their voices were echoed back in queer tones, but no other answer was heard. A light showed that the cave was about twenty feet high. The Hoor seemed to be of solid stone. The bodies of the two men could be seen lying thereon. By means of a rope Martin descended irto the subtelranean inclosure. Those above heard a startled exclamation from the explorer below. The two men are alive, altho somewhat damaged, he said. Here in a corner is a human skeleton, and there's a pile of gold and silver as big as a hay cock in another. Wait till I tell you to pull, then go to it. Soon he had both of the unconscious men up, and then he himself followed. One of the men explained how they came to be there. It seemed that they were squatters on the island, and accidently had found the opening to a cave. They were busily at work removing the treasure in the cave when the guard informed the workers that a party of men was coming. They immediately prepared for a fight, but the old man set out to warn the approaching men not to come closer. He had been shot down by one of his own men. After the wounded had been given all possible aid, the dead were removed to a burial spot and there, on a desolate island, were laid to rest. The treasure, very largely composed of gold, was in ingots of the pre- cious metal, as well as in coins and jewelry. Nuggets of gold were found also. but the most had been reduced to pure gold and cast into bars. After several day's work at removing the treasure, they sailed for home. Once back there, they solemnly resolved never to engage in any more adventures of this sort. They had no need to worry about finances, for there was a little less than a million dollars for each of the five adventurers, and another million was divided up among the others who had played less important parts in the thrilling game of treasure seeking. Harold C. Risor, '25 20 1 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS PRESIDENT ........................................... Ire-nc Lewis VICE-PRESIDENT . . .... Evelyn A1-klcy SECRETARY ..... .. Vera Wincbrcnnor TREASURER . . . .. . Theodore Hawkins Swv! i i V4 x 'V 21 L.- l'f f:f' P WY num iii EH IW it F RESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS MILDRED GENTRY ...,. ..... P resident GENEVIEVE RUFFNER . . . . . Vice-President JESSIE SHORT ........ ..... S ecrctary RAE STATER ......... ....... ..........,........... 'I ' reasurer HAZEL SCHUYLER ...................................... Cup Manager CLASS COLORS-Flame and Green CLASS FLOIVER-Sweet Pea .. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS HOWARD SMITH . . . . . ..... President AGNES WESTROPE . . . ..... Vice-President ANDREVV DUTRA .................... , ,....... ...... S ecretary-Treasurer CLASS COLORS--Green and Gold CLASS FLOWER-California Poppy JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS LOTHELE MILLER .... ......... P resident ETHEL UPTON ........... ........ .................. Y I ice-President THEODORE HAWKINS ............,............... Secretary-Treasurer CLASS COLORS-Purple and Gold CLASS FLOIVER-Larkspur THE HONOR SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY In the establishment of a chapter of the California Scholarship Federation here at Lompoc High, the student body has helped to establish even higher stand- ards in scholarship than we before possessed. Last year Miss XVIIZIIIIS had obtained data from other high schools in the State and from Federation officersg so, in the early part of this year, a committee met and drafted a constitution. This was presented to the student body, which ac- cepted it and approved the connnittee's sending in I.oinpoc's application for mem- bership. This was doneg and, after our constitution had undergone several changes sug- gested by the Fecleratioil, we received our charter, formally giving ns the title, Chapter No. 419, California Scholarship Federation. The officers for the term of 1922-23 were: Donald Cherry, Presidentg Elton Nicoles, Vice-Prcsidentg Vera VVinebrenner., Secretary-Treasurer. -Donald Cherry, '24-. 22 SOCI Z-X THE F RESMAN RECEPTION At the first of the year the Upperclassmen gave the Freshmen their reception. The wild rumors that were spread about school for a week before hand nearly had the youngsters in a panic by Saturday night. However, they found that things did not turn out so dreadfully for them as might have been expected. After William Negus had given the Freshmen a welcome speech, and some bits of advice, a ghostly review of the class' entrance into High School was enacted. This was followed by some examples of High Happer life. The High School's Jazz Artists, led by Elton Nicoles, proved a wonderful and awful inspiration for a Freshman jazz band. The big hit was the tragi-comedy, Love Will YVin, with the heroine, Toby Negus, and hero Elton Nicoles, supported by an able cast of bandits and a truly mean looking villian- Don Cherry. And wasn't Randy a true-to-tradition mother-in-law? The savage chorus from Robinson Crusoe's Island, under the direction of their chieftess, Miss Arkly, rendered some interesting examples of their musical customs. After the program games were carried on and refreshments were served, the Freshmen seated in kindergarten style with unsweetened pink lemonade and animal cookies, were placed under the gaze of the others, who gloated over them with punch and cookies. Later, the newly-fledged students went home, content that the ordeal of initiation had been passed at last. THE F RESIVIAN RETURN PARTY The play that the Freshmen gave for the entertainment of the Upper-classmen at the Freshman Return Party, surely did succeed in entertaining. ' All the characters filled their parts so well that we are all looking forward to what the class will do in the Senior play of '26. THE DANCES OF THE YEAR The dances this year have been a big success-considering how they line up with the dances of last year. For one thing, the boys didn't hang around out in the corridor, peeking thru the door while the girls danced. Perhaps as they grow older their bashfulness dissappears. The third dance was given the night of the County Track Meet, and the visit- ing schools were invited. The decorating committee, Mr. Green, Evelyn Arkly, Irene Lewis, and Hal Stater camouflaged the Gym with flowers and vines so that it had more of a dressed appearance than usual. Steve W'hite and his orchestra usually supply the music, but rumor has it that there is an orchestra being formed of some of our own Hi students, so we hope that o11r next dance may be given to their music. ' 23 f X' Xt- 4 0 f , , ,, MUS I C - 'ffi : ' ' ,V l l . f ff fffff w D M A C S ES THE FLOWER QUEEN CANTATA' In October the Girls' Glee Club gave their first outside performance, in the form of a short cantata called The Flower Queen. It was given October 9 in the gymnasium in fourth period, and despite the fact that it was pretty cold, the girls didn't seem to let temperature interfere with their singing ability. The cantata was all about the meeting of the Flower Fairies as they came to crown their queen, and although there was no stage setting or costuming, the idea was carried out very well. THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY A SCRAP OF PAPER C A S T Prosper Couramont ....................... ...... E lton Nicoles Baron de la Glaciere ......................... . . . Frederick Marshall Brisemouche-landed proprietor and naturalist . .. ..... William Negus Anatole -his ward ........................ .. . Lsyle Hawkins Baptiste-servant ...................... .... D onald Cherry Louise de la Glaciere ................ . . . Vera Winebrenner Mlle. Suzanne de Ruseville-her cousin .. ...... Evelyn Arkly Mathilde-sister to Louise ............ .... I rma Learned Mlle. Zienobie-sister to Brisemouche ...................... Margaret Truax Madame du Pont-housekeeper .............................. Audrey lsom Prosper Couramont, having just returned from the Orient, finds that his uncle has given him six weeks' time in which to find a wife. Otherwise, some one else will inherit the family fortune. Passing thru the villiage, Prosper is struck with the beauty of Mathilde, sister to Louise de la Glaciere, with whom he used to be in love. He immediately goes to Louise, telling her of his idea. She playfully accuses Prosper of past fickleness, and hints that Mathilde may be in love with Anatole. He, in turn, charges her with having left him to marry the Baron de la Glaciereg whereupon she tells him of the note she wrote on the eve of her departure for Paris, where she married the baron accordingtoher mother's wish. She had left the note in their mutual post-box on the mantel, but Prosper, wounded in a duel that night, had never received it. The letter is still there, and Couramont secures it, keep- ing it as a means of getting Louise to consent to his marriage with Mathilde, for he knows of Louise's fear of her husband's deep jealousy. Later, Prosper, a guest of Brisemouche, who is guardian of Anatole, hides the letter in his rooms to keep it from Mlle. Suzanne de Ruseville. She comes to his rooms in search of it, and he leaves her, telling her that if she is able to make him burn the letter he will return to the Orient. Soon Louise comes to search for the note, Suzanne finds it just as the baron is heard aproaching. Louise hides, and to cover Glaciere's suspicions, Suzanne tells him that she was once in love with Prosper, and that she wishes to prevent his marriage with Mathilde. He promises to help her, and leaves. When Prosper returns, Suzanne endeavors to get him, thru trickery, to burn 24- Cast of Ghosts of Hilo the letterg but just as he lights a candle with it the baron's voice is heard, and Couramont throws the note out of the window. Suzanne explains the situation to him, and starts home, while Prosper goes after the note to keep it from the baron. That evening Anatole discovers the note wrapped about a beetle and stuck in Brisemoucl1e's gun. Not seeing what is already written on the other side, he writes a note to Mathilde on it and sends it by a new maid, who gives it to Mlle. Zenobie, sworn enemy to Anatole's love affair. A mix-up ensues when all the parties are hunting for the note, but finally Prosper gets it away from Brisemouche before the baron sees it, and burns it. Mlle. Suzanne mentions his bargain and he consents to keep it if she will marry him. Anatole and Matilde are together at last, as the curtain falls. lVritten by Victorien Sardou, and played first in the Theatre du Gymnase in Paris in 1860, A Scrap of Paper has been played by some of the most noted French, English and American actors. VVhile the Senior Plays for the past years have set a standard which requires hard and clever work to live up to, this year's Senior class seems to have set a new goal. The members of the class had an understanding of their parts that brought out all the play's best qualities and possibilities. GLEE CLUB oPERETTAlfH-osTs OF H1Lo On Friday night, March sixteenth, the Girls' Glee Club gave its Hawaiian Operetta, The Ghosts of Hilo. The girls worked hard on rehearsals for the affair, under the supervision of Miss Scroggy and Miss Williams, and the result was an opperetta which everyone who saw it pronounced a complete success. The tropical stage setting, with the Hawaiian costumes of the cast, gave an air of southern seas and far-a-away isles that was very pretty. This, with the songs, dances, and music, sometimes dreamy and sometimes wierd and ghostly in the extreme, made a lovely and pleasing background for the plot, which was woven mysteriously about the little village of Hilo, in the Hawaiin Islands. 25 Chorus of Hawaiian Maidens The cast was as follows: Guardian of the Little Sisterzsglrma Learned. Princess Le-il-a-Ni Uvroath of Heavenj Ruler of the town of Hilo and Ru-u-le-i QMy WVreath.j Favorite of the Princess :-Carmen Oliver Ma-i-le CFragrant Vine.j Sorceress and governess of the Princess' house- hold.-Evelyn Arkley. Ke-alo-ha fThe Lovej The Little sister of the Princess, who has adopted her. Chorus of Hawaiin maidens. The curtain rises on the feast of Laka, the celebration held each year in memory of the Great Storm, when the Ghosts of Hilo saved the inhabitants of the island from destruction. On this night the Little Sister was found in the glen, with a small druin tied securely to her. This drum she has kept with her constantly ever sinceg and as Ma-il-e has not been able to gain control over the Little Sister, she believes the cause of it to be some mysterious power of the little drum. On this night of the feast of Laka, Ma-il-e finally breaks the drumg within it a letter is found, written by the Little Sister's father, King Hana-kah, just before his boat sank at sea. This clears up the mystery of the Little Sisters identity , and everyone is happy as the curtain falls. Between acts, the Boy's Glee Club gave a couple of Hawaiian songs, and Lawrence Armstrong sang a solo. This was the first time the boys had made a public appearance, but judging from the hearty applause the audience gave them the practice they have had brought some fine results. 26 THE ANNUAL LLOYD CUP DEBATE The annual debate for the Lloyd Debating Cup was held in the Gym, March Q. The question was ,as follows: Resolved: That the Ship Subsidy Bill now before Congress, should be passed. The usual interest in the debate was strengthened by the interest in this question as one of national importance. No boasts can be made as to attendance, for the front of the floor of the Gym alone was fillcdg but the school has a right to be proud when it turns out debaters such as those speaking that evening. The team defending the affirmative was made up of Cecilie Glidden and VVillia1n Negus. This team brought forward economic, political and financial reasons for the adoption of the bill, and clinched the matter with good delivery. The opposing force was made up of Ruth Burnor and Roy McHenry. Although the delivery of this team as a whole was not as good as their opponents', their argu- mentation was excellent. How closely matched the two teams were may be seen from the final results in which the affirmative led the negative by ten points, 1370-1360. Ruth Burnor secured the most votes, and Cecilie Glidden came a close second. Taken every way, the Lloyd Cup Debate for the year 1923 was a close test of the debaters, abilities. 27 L-ETIQ. 28 Jan J an J an Feb. 3, Feb. 10, Feb. 17, 1923 1923 1923 1923 1923 1923 -I -I BOYS' BASKET BALL GAMES Lompoc vs. gLompoc vs Lompoc' vs -Lompoc vs .0111 POC' VS. .OIDIDOC VS. Santa Santa Santa Santa Santa Santa Maria at S. M. Score 6-11, Santa Maria. Ynez at Lompoc. Score 141-23, Santa Ynez. Ynez. at Santa Ynez. Score 16-fi, Santa Ynez. Maria at Lompoc. Score 28-6, Santa Maria. Barbara at Lompoc. Score 29-19, Santa Barbara. Barbara at S. B. Score Q1-6, Santa Barbara. LINE-l'P OF B0 l S BASKET BALL TE.4M Earl Calvert-Forwardg Jack Lewis-Forwardg Randall Daniels-CCapt.D- Cc-nterg Andrew Dutra-Guard: Roy McHenry-CManagerj+Guard. Substitutes were: Hal Stater, Teddy Lundberg, Edward Negus. BASKET BALL GOSSIP NVhile recalling the 1923 basket ball season at Lompoc High, wc ean't boast of victories won so far as the score is concerned, yet the basket ball season proved very successful from many angles. From thc stand point of courtesy to officials illlll opponents, also clean, fair play, the basket ball squad that rep- resented the high school this year indeed staged real victories. Last and most important of all, the boys are as clean a bunch of fellows as can be found in any school in the country. In conclusion, the prospects for next year are very bright and there is no occasion for hanging crepe on your forehead when wondering what Lompoc's chances for a championship team are for next year. VVith all five letter men, a11d a good crowd of recruits, back next year, every thing looks mighty good for the future. -L. KidmanfBasket Ball Coach. 29 The First Team ECHGES OF BASKET BALL Girls'llasket Ball started off with a whizz and a bang this season. There was a good deal of competition for first team, and in the final tryout it was difficult to select the best six. Not a game was lost, which proves that our teams, both first and second, are superior in many things, especially in team work and fair play. Let us glance atythe most important factor of a game, which is sports- manship. By a girl true sportsmanship is valued highly. It is harder for her to learn this thing than it is for a boy, because what a boy learns in all his games, a girl must learn largely in basket ball alone. In the case of this seasons games, sportsmanship emerged victorious. This is true not only of our teams but of our opponents' also. The 1923 teams played each game fairly and squarely. They excelled mostly in team workfa unison that teaches quickness, self-control, agility and good judgement. There was not a hint of a hesitation in any play. The girls outplaycd their opponents from every point of view. Much credit is due Audrey Isom. She made forward with two weeks' practice, and became the star goal of the county. Evelyn Arkley always was a shark at forward, and probably always will be. You certainly have to take off your hats to our centers, Ceeilie Glidden and Ethel Upton. They simply monopolize eenterg their sway was held undisputed throughout the season's games. Lueile liratis is fast as lightnug, and Irene Lewis is flll old one at the game. so the two combined put a hoodoo on their opponents' forwards. Prospects are good for nevt year, too, although, much to our regret, we lose our two forwards. The rest of the team are good for another round and we hope that that round is as successful as this years'.. Good luelr to the team of '24, Illay your success be unlimifwl. flrene Lewis 'Q-L 30 Fcb. Feb. Feb. Mar. 3. Feb. Fvb. 1923 1923 1923 1923 1923- 1923- The Second Team GIRLS' BASKET BALL GAMES Lompoc vs. -Lompoc vs -Lompoc vs -Lompoc vs Lompoc vs. Lompoc vs. FIRST TEAM Santa Maria at Lompoc. Score 14-44. Tie game. Carpcnteria at Lompoc. Score 27-15, Lompoc. Santa Maria at Santa Maria. Score 21-19, Lompoc. .Carpcnteriu at Carpcntcria. Score 11-44, Lompoc. . .. SECOND TEAM Santa Maria at Lompoc. Score 15-12, Lompoc. Santa Maria at Santa Maria. Score 141-1-'11, Tic Game i, LINE-UP OF FIRST TEAM Audrey Isom-Forward, Eve-lyn Ark1cy-Fordwardg Cccilie Glidden--Ccnterg Ethcl Upton-Ccntcrg Ircnc LcwisCCapt.j-Guard, Lucile Fratis-Guard. LINE-UP OF SECOND TEAM Mildred Daniels-Fordwardg Hazel Schuyler-Fordwardg Edna Van Clicf- Ccntcrg Irma Learned-Ccntcrg Kathryn Adam-Guard, Agnes WcstropeCCapt.Q -Guard. 31 an uw ii if 1- The Football Team FOOTBALL Of what use is football? What is it good for What does the player get out of it but hard knocks, bruises, and sprained ankles? Space forbids a full discussion of these questions, but we believe we can mention a few benefits the player derives from the game . A In the first place, let's make it plain that we do not agree with the oft repeated statement that footl all fits you for success in after life. It all depends on the kind of football you play. The man who gives his best to the game, and doesn't try for the lime-light and helps his fellow-players out, is learning a lesson that can be applied anywhere in the world. A dirty foot- ball player will be a dirty player in any game 'of life he tackles. It is just the same in football as it is in anything else,-you get out of it just what you put in it. Playing football teaches independence, self-reliance, quickness of thought and action, self-restraint, etc., in football and football only. But these lessons can be applied to any other activity the player takes up. In other words, it does not naturally follow that since one showed these desirable char- acteristics in football that he will show them in other things. Football has won its place in our school. We are all glad it is here and will do our utmost to keep it here. We want to take this opportunity to thank the trustees, parents, and every one else who had a hand in helping us establish this wonderful game here. E. N. Green,-Coach. '1'he letter men in football were: Fred Cooper, Anderson Douglass, George Spanne, Ted Lundberg, Fred Marshall, WVilliam Negus, Hal Stater, Randall Daniels, Roy McHenry and Kenneth Winebrenner. Our first game with Santa Maria gave us confidence for the league game. In that first game we plunged through their line, circled their ends and passed over their heads quite successfully. With the additional two weeks practice we felt pretty confident of giving the Red and White team a good hard fight. We felt so confident that a large number of our team went to a dance the night before. Some didn't get into bed until two o'clock. And we lost! But we won more by losing this game than by winning it, for we learned the lesson that the members of the football team cannot stay up late the night before a game and expect to play the good, hard, clean game that the Lompoc High should play. This lesson doubtlessly will help us to win games in the future. Evidently it is of more value than victory would have been. The score was 21-0. The game we played with Santa Barbara on our own field, November 4-, 1922, was the best game we'd had here for two years, even if the score was 415-0 in Santa Barbara's favor. The Santa Barbara boys had had more experience in football than the Lompoc boys, but, nevertheless, our boys put up a good fight and made Santa Barbara work for every point she scored. The San Luis-Lompoc game was played at San Luis Obispo, at the Poly Field, Nov., 18. The boys showed excellent team-work, their plays going through like machinery. The most exciting moment of play was when San Luis Obispo had the ball six inches from our goal line, on the third down. The team held them for the fourth down, then it got the ball and Kenneth Winebrenner kicked it 60 yards down the field, and they stopped the San Luis man on the 4-0 yard line. Because of a safety and a goal, Lompoc, packed a big 8 home in her suit-case, leaving San Luis only an 0. 83 The Track Team TRACK Last year we had a small track team, a poor track, and a poor chance at plac- ing-for we attended only the Santa Barbara Tri-County Meet. Two of our last year's four man track team graduated, so we didn't have much to look forward to. Evidently we had to develop some new material. This was done. Mr. Green had great success in getting all the talent out. The conditions we worked under were different from those of the year before. Not only did we get a large track team out for practice, but we were furnished with a new cinder track and a new set of hurdles, and we sent men to six track meets. The season's success was far above expectations. The first meet of the season was at Carpenteria. We were represented by a fairly large team. None of our boys placed because it was so early in the season that they were not yet in proper shape. In the Santa Maria dual meet, the Lompoc fellows did pretty well. The sum- mary of the points taken are sufficient proof: 880 yard run-Larsen, second, 100 yard dash-McHenry, second, pole vault -Daniels, first, shot put-Hawkins, third, 120 yard high hurdles-Jacobs, first, Daniels, second, McHenry, third, high jump--Daniels, second, broad jump- Daniels, first, McHenry tied for second 5 mile run-Larsen, second. Lompoc totaled 4-7 points. Daniels, McHenry and Jacobs earned their letters in this meet. Daniels was high point man with 16 points. The county meet, held here April 7, was a great success. Everything went off smoothly, and there was a fine crowd out to see it. The results of the meet were: Santa Maria, first, Santa Barbara, second, Lompoc, third, and Hick's school, fourth. Randall Daniels kept three of the medals given, Ray Jacobs, two, George Spanne, two, and Forrest Hibbits and Alvin Schuyler, each one. Everyone agrees that April 7, was a red letter day for Lompoc and that all will be glad to see a meet here again. The tri-county track meet was held April 141, at Santa Barbara. This meet turned out as we expected it would. Santa Maria, first, with 41 points, Santa Barbara, second, Oxnard, third, Lompoc, fourth, with 10 points, Hick's, Ventura and Moorpark after us. McHenry took third in a very close hundred-yard dash. Daniels took third in the broad jump, and tied for second in the pole vault. Jacobs took a hard fought second in both his races, losing the low sticks by a margin of but a few inches. The others all made very good showing in their events, and we came home feeling very satisfied with the meet. The next meet was invitational, on the Santa Maria High School grounds, April 21. I.ompoc's team brought home six medals, as well as seventeen points. The members of the team taking first places were Daniels and Jacobs. Those taking second places were McHenry and Spanne, who tied for second. Third places were taken by Daniels and McHenry. Four of our boys, Randall Daniels, Ray Jacobs, Roy McHenry and George Spanne, earned the right to go to the Southern California meet. Only Jacobs and Daniels were sent. Altho they did not place, they made a very good showing at the meet, each breaking his former record in attempting to get a place in his event. 35 n BASEBALL THE LOMP0l'-SANTA M.41eI.4 G,4.11E For the first game of the season, the Lompoc Basehall team went over to Santa Maria, and won a 7-inning game, SJ to 8. At first the players were nervous, and, as a result, Santa Maria made five runs in the first inning. But our players settled down to business, playing good hall, and in the seventh inning made five runs, giving us the game. Bud Douglass, eatcher, broke his thumb in the game and had to be taken ont. THE S.'1.VT.4 YNEZ-LOMPOC G,-IME Santa Ynez eame over Friday, May 14, for the first league hattle. Our team. playing hard. made runs in nearly every inning, while they kept Santa Ynez down. The score was 21 to 8, in favor of Lompoc. THE S.A1NT.4 BARBARA4L0,'l11'0l' GALWE The team went to Santa Barltala May I2 and lost the seeond league game. A reason given for losing this game was that our pitcher, Toby, was hurt hy sliding home, and had to he taken out. Daniels, who pitched the rest of the game. did good work hy stiiking out seven men in his first time in the box this season. Santa BIlI'lHll!1'S second haseman, Asakura, suffered a hroken nose as a result of a eollision at the second base. Both sides hit the hall hard and many hits were made. Armstrong was the heavy hitter for Lompoc. Altho the seore was I5 to 8, our players feel that they eould beat Santa Bar- bara in another game. 3 fi LOMPOC UNION HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI We have tried to find all we could of the graduates of .Lompoc High but there are some whom it is hard to locate exactly, and there are others of the alumni whom no one seems to know about. However, if there is anyone who knows where the people are whom we have been unable to locate, we would appreciate any information or corrections very much-for it will help the Alumni Staff of next years' annual a great deal. Class of 1894 Will Arkely, rancher, Orange Cove, Cal. Rufus Balaam, real estate, Los Angeles A. B. Henning, farmer, Lompoc Mary McCabe Edwards, San Joaquin Valley. Robert McGregor, rancher, Lompoc Class of 1895 George Allen, street car conductor, San Francisco. Grac-e Hibbits Arkley, Garden Grove, Cal. Frank Earls, Edison Co., Los Angeles Will Johnson. Mable Spencer McGee, Arbuckle, Cal. Mae Henning Nelson, deceased. Myrtle Hudson Smith. Ralph Sprowls. Edith Young Parker, Lompoc, Cal. Olive Streeter, nurse, Santa Rita, Cal. Class of 1896 Verda Davis Caldwell, Orange Cove, Cal. Nellie Barlcer Carns, Willie Downing Bensman, San Fernando, Cal. ' Laura Edrington McLaughlin, Lompoc, Cal. Daisy Schuyler Harmon, Fresno, Cal. Louise Hudson, Berkeley, Cal. Victoria Mounier. Edward J. Talbott, lawyer, San Francisco Class of 1897 Carrie Gragg Brown, Healdsburg, Cal. Lillian Hendricks Burdick, Los Angeles Robert Downing, San Francisco, Cal. Harry B. Hopkins, deceased. Violette Barker Hunt, Santa Barbara, Cal. Susie Bradley Lundberg, Lompoc, Cal. Martha McGregor, Los Angeles, Cal. Winona L. Menzies, rancher, Lompoc, Cal. Hila Saunders Miller, San Pedro, Cal. Estelle Nicholes, teacher, Santa Barbara, Cal. Grace Parish, deceased. Gertrude Reed Rudolph, Lompoc, Cal. Louise Sanor, Santa Barbara, Cal. Nellie Hogan Sperber, nurse, Lompoc, Cal. Mable Myers A. Tolbert, deceased. Fred Toi-bert, rancher, Lompoc, Cal. Harry VVhitestine. 1898 Billy Booth. W. E. Callis, farmer, Lompoc, Cal. Bliss Dimock Smith, Colorado. Ed Farnum, San Francisco, Cal. Class of 1899 Olivia McCabe Beers, Sierra Madre, Cal. Fannie Forbes Fisher, Los Angeles, Cal. Mary Irwin Williams, Santa Barbara, Cal. Etta Rucker, San Francisco Marguerite Rucker Cobb, San Jose, Cal. Tessie Sanor Woncross, Santa Barbara, Cal. Homer Talbot, lawyer, San Francisco, Cal. Winifred Taylor. Clan of 1900 Amos Broughten, broker, New York. Ida Kriegel, teacher in Santa Maria High School Laura Meals, teacher, Moorpark, Cal. Mill Meals, civil engineer, Mexico Leon Moore, city engineer, Lompoc, Cal. Lester Schuyler, farmer, Lompoc, Cal. Will Talbott, doctor, Los Angeles, Cal. Clan of 1901 Mable Walley Callis, Lompoc, Cal. Leonore Edrington Fillmore, Lompoc, Cal. Myrtle 'Saunders Frieley, McKitrick, Cal. Arthur Hapgood, farmer, Santa Rita, Cal. Leona VVhitestine Lamar. Elizebeth Rucker, San Jose. Cal. Harry Sloan, cattleman, Lompoc, Cal. Leta Anthony Teatsworth. deceased. Samuel Truitt, dentist, Solvang, Cal. Emilie Mary Wallin, Orcutt, Cal. Class of 1902 John Dimock, farmer, Santa Rita, Cal. Will Neg-us, Carpenter, Lompoc, Cal. Mary Kiern Sanor, Lompoc, Cal. Richard Streeter. Clan of 1903 Maude Bailey, Santa Rita, Cal. Elsie Arkley Dimock, Santa Rita, Cal. Stanley Hall, Oakland, Cal. Buford Hoover, auto dealer, Lompoc Stella Dimock Moore, VVilcox, Arizona. Olive Streeter Arkley. 37 Clan of 1904 Wright Bissinger, hardware, Brawley, Cal. Miles Lewis, business, Lompoc, Cal. Thomas Lewis, farmer, Lompoc, Cal. Clare Miller, deceased Luther Miller. Ernest Moorehead, draftsman, San Fran- cisco, Cal. Harry Saunders, auto salesman, Santa Ma- ria, Cal. Hazel Schuyler, Santa Barbara, Cal. Lloyd'Talbott, dentist, Lompoc, Cal. Marguerite Thompson, deceased. Class 1905 Gladys Fields, Santa Barbara, Cal. Hu-bert Hoover. Inez Schuyler Clan of 1905 George Badgely. Merton Callis, business man, Lompoc Katie Bendasher, business, Lompoc, Cal. Maude Hicks . Bertha Johnson, Lompoc, Cal. Lena Kiern, deceased. Zena McDonald Ball Class of 1907 Frank Barker, carpenter, San Pedro, Cal. Marguerite Rennie Hall, Lompoc Cal. Elwyn Wakefield, oil fields, Lompoc, Cal. Clan of 1908 Linda Lair, Kansas. Estelle Bland Jones, nurse, Lompoc, Cal. Marjorie Clarke, Santa Barbara, Cal. Hilda Hardenbrook McClendon, Los Gatos, Addie Moore Grimes, VVatsonville, Cal. James Randles, lawyer, Los Angeles, Cal. Clan of 1910 Esther Carson. Class of 1911 Maurice Balaam, lawyer, Santa Barbara Florence Colcord Sorenson, Lompoc, Cal. Elvira Grossi, San Francisco, Cal. Alice Lewis Pitman, Santa Rita, Cal. Harvey McDonald, farmer, Ballard, Cal. Clan of 1912 LeRoy Balaam, lawyer, Los Angeles, Cal. Louise Rudolph Canfield, Lompoc, Cal. Alice Van Clief Cooper, Colorado Class of 1913 Emily Deitzman Martin, Lompoc, Cal. Harold Dimock, Richmond, Cal. Melza Emmons, deceased. Cecile McAdam Roberton, Montreal John McDonald, farm advisor, Riverside County, Cal. Roselle Sanor. Irene Saunders Emery, San Luis Obispo Peter Spanne, draftsman, Sewell, Chile. South America. Earl Simpson. Class of 1914 Cecelie Bendasher Le Gal, business, Lompoc Cal. Irene H. Bendasher, Pasadena, Cal. Elmer Collar, farmer, Santa Rita John Nelson Collar, farmer, Santa Rita John Myron Douglass. Marvin Dean Douglas. Amy Grossi, Los Angeles, Cal. Howard Kelliher auto saleman, Lompoc George Alvert Meals, Oil fields, Orcutt Howard James Moore, Pioneer Warehouse Company, Lompoc Clarence Andrew Randles, farmer, Santa aim, Cal. Mary Reed Brock, Santa Barbara Vivian Saunders Shanklin, Lompoc, Cal. Dalton Robert Smith, dentist, Ventura, Cal, Leota Averil Steele. Lottie Whipple Murray, Lompoc, Cal. Clan of 1915 Elsie Dietzman Fulmer, Paso Robles, Cal. Ethel Moore. Adeline Perozzi, nurse, San Francisco Cal. Marie Pierce Huyck, Lompoc, Cal. Alverda Winn Buck, Long Beach, Cal. Fae Winn Hodges, Arroyo Grande. Cal. Class of 1916 Allan Arkley, Celite Company, Lompoc Edward Bissinger, salesman, Brawlf-y, Cal. George Calhoun, Covina, Cal. Enoch Fratis, Auto Shop, San Francisco lVeston Learned, lawyer, Santa Barbara Ncllie Mercer, teacher, Santa Barbara Lillian Perozzi, nurse, St. Francis Hospital, San Francisco, Cal. Wynona Saunders Mercer, Lompoc Max Van Clief, geologist, Taft, Cal. Edna Whipple Lewis, Lompoc ' Class of 1917 Harry Arkley, Bank of Italy, Lompoc Eva Douglass Fratis, San Francisco Paul Knudsen, So. Pacific, Altamont, Cal. Maude Lewis Nicholas Gertrude Loynachan Learned, teacher, Lompoc Alison Richardson De Bolt, Santa Barbara Clare Rudolph, dairyman, Santa Rosa QContinued on Page 561. 38 ,,A4 S P ,L 410 S E N Emi J SU RN on S QQ? PQ H 5 QW, 4,4 3' 1 Q ,,,Q' X 4 EM 5? EE UL S HN YT 4-1 JOKES Roy McH.: Corating in Public Speakingj I make a motion that we put the motion now on the floor on the table. R R R Lsyle: ftaking his watch from under his pillowj Quarter to eight, and Moth- er hasn't come to call me yet: I shall certainly be late to school if she doesn't come soon! R R. R Harold R.: I contend there's no such thing as luck. Donald C.: There isn't, huh? Say, did you ever see anyone upset an empty mkstand? R B Z Kenneth: Ctranslating in Spanishj The landlord was a lady of good sense. R 2 R Geo. Spanne: lVho is this Webster in the Great Debate? Anderson Douglass: You poor fish,-don't you know who wrote the dic- tionary . R R ' R Randall D.: Gee, my eyelid twitches! Olga L.: Now, Randy, you can't kid me! R R R In Chem. Lab..-Mr. Green: fto girls looking out of the windowj Girls, I wouldn't do that: it looks so bad from the outside. P R R R Miss B.: Frederick, have you done your outside reading? Fred. M.: No,I couldn't, because it's been too cold. R R R Miss Scroggy: How did this turtle get up here? Hugh Hall: VVhy, he walked up, Miss Scroggy. He passed me on the stairs. R R R In A. S. B. meeting, when uniform dress was being discussed. Henry R.: I don't see how we can force people to come dressed to school. R R R lla Callis: Qdiscussing a new class of fire escapesjBut isn't it strange that even sensible people can't keep cool in a fire? R R R Carman What are we decended from, Mr. Green? Mr. Green: Monkeys. Carman: What are monkeys desended from? Mr. Green: Oh-h, trees! R Q R, Miss Paine, in Arith Ex.: What is a Trust Company? Jesse Short: A Trust Company is a company that lends you money and trusts you to pay it back. R R E Mrs. Carlson: Gettysburg was the high tide of Confederate success. William, What happened there? William N.: Why, that's when the Confederate fleet was sunk. 4-2 SHORTS' STGRE Griffon Clothes Dutchess Trousers Speadwell Shoes Q SOUTHERN PACIFIC MILLING CO A. C. WHITTEMORE, Agent Public Warehouses-Recleaning Plants Grain, Beans and Seecl-Rolled Barley Lumber and All other Building Materials THINK OF ALLEN the CLEANER A JAMES W. UPTGN SERVICE STATION -Phone I 6- Repairs for All Kinds of Batteries Batteries for Every Purpose A Starting, Lighting and Ignition -.V REPAIRINC In the Office: Miss VVilli:1ms fseverelyj: WVl1:1t will your father say to 3 average? Howard: Chcsitntingj YVhen Dad sees I'm down to zero, he'll warm me ll I guess. Tl li eep one for Service LOMPOC STEAM LAUNDRY J. F- Apiou, Proprietor Lewis Implement Company LOMPOC McCORMICK-DEERING FARM MACHINERY 44- BROWN'S DRUG STORE Next to the Post Office DRUGS PRINCIPALLY Agents Eastman Kodaks and Supplies Geo. Haas Sz Sons' Fine Candies Nyals' Family Remedies-Stationery 0 O IHIOQVER Stair' and Studebaker Semlles and Service Try WTigl1f,S Barber Shop Next Time T. Nicoles L. G. Fabing NICOLES 81 FABING Plumbers PLUMBING-TINNING WINDMILL AND PUMP WORK 45 Dry Goods Groceries Sporting Goods-School Supplies WE BUY MORE FOR LESS WE MAKE LESS FOR MOORE BUT THE MORE YOU BUY THE MORE YOU WILL LIKE MOORE'S STORE MOORE MERCANTILE CO. The House of Moore Values Hardware IVIen's Furnishings PLUMBING Sing a song of study hall Buzzing like a bee- Little Ikey Dimock Throwing darts at Lea.. Soplls and Freshies scrapping Having scads of fun- Here comes Mrs. Carlson! Jiggers, better run I for Economical Transportation A. E. Sandberg Telephone 123 W 4-6 To the Graduating Class of Nineteen-Twenty-Three MANY OF YOU WILL BE LEAVING SCHOOL-TO ENTER INTO SOME DEPART- MENT OF BUSINESS LIFE. START RIGHT BY OPENING AN ACCOUNT WITH THE LOMPOC BRANCH PACIFIC-SOUTHWEST TRUST 6: SAVINGS BANK R. A. Lazier, Vice-President and Manager 4-7 MR. GROWER:- Do you know that we have Bean Seed for sale that is graded, and that you save money planting graded seed? And say! Do you know that you can't a orc g VVe have been doing a good business in Fire Insurance this year and if you ff l to o without insurance? are not fully insured, call on us. LOMPOC PRODUCE 3: REALESTATE COMPANY Wholesale Dealers in Beans, Mustard Seed, Grain, Hay Onions and Potatoes Real Estate and Insurance Lompoc, California and San francisco Pianos Tuned, Regulated and COMPLIMENTS OF Repaired Benjaman Kelth I Over 20 years with Steinway SL Sons I-I O N Best of Rf'fere1zcr'.s' Tel. 628.1 672 sane. ltosn st. SANTA BARBARA San Luis Obispo, Cal. The White Barber Shop An Up-to-Date, Clean and Sanitary Shop Tub and Shower Baths in Connection Next to Moore Mercantile Store on West Ocean Avenue Buv vour Clothes Direct from J. 'B. SIMPSON, Inc. Chicago, I l. D ' 9 aVldSOn S All VVool Fabrics-All One Price Guaranteed to Fit and Please C d Tailored for 529.50 To order all Y P Represented in Lompoc hy LEONARD M. JENSEN 418 Buy a Ford and Spend the Difference G. T. GUNDERSON Authorized Sales and Service F ORD-LINCOLN-F ORDSON Anderson Douglas: Qin English IIIQ. You see, the difference between Thoreau and Emerson was that Thoreau lived in nature and Emerson lived all around it. ' R R R ' Mr. Green: What,s the solar plexus? Frances C.: That's the name for the ring around the sun. I R R In Chemistry. Hal S.: Say, is a dollar a solution? Jack L.: I'll say it's a solution for a dance. R R R The other day George Spanne was riding a mule which began doing some lively kicking, finally getting its foot caught in the stirrup. WVhereupon George remarked, VVell, by heck, if you're going to get on, I'm going to get off! Lyman Lightfoot Chas. R. Martin Therevs strength and safety in the Body of Steel- Erghtfnnt 8: illllartm BATTERY AND IGNITION B- F- RUFFNEK Dealer SPECIALISTS Danse Bnomens Telephone 17.1 Lompoc, Cal. MOTOR uns 4-9 Lowry 6: Kirkpatrick I Misses Bailey 029435 ' ff f WP' 'D' if LADIES and' MISSES C7 READY TO WEAR , A-L M I H'E'..' 55 5 I fu 1 V 1 ' .N , I . 'r E 'Whole Pzlfflib Ocean Avenue and H St. BEAN SHOE SHOP F L CA LLI S ' General Merchandise DRY GOODS GROCERIES lVEN'S FURNISHINGS 'if 115111153 Sweet 5111131 F. C. Condafcr, Proprietor Home-Cooked Meals a Specialty CANDIES ICE CREAM Ei. ZF. Brinker Elhxrniture ,Starr Telephone 7 125 So. H Street HOME FURNISHERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Retreacling--Vulcanizing H. D. MEDEARIS TIRES European Plan b Meals a la Carte T!-Intel Arthur H. F. HoLLAND, Proprzetor Cooking you will not tire of 51 Prepare Now for Your Vacation BALLS CAMP STOVES FISHING TACKLE RACKETS THERMOS BOTTLES GUNS BATS CAMP STOVES FISHING LICENSES GLOVES CAMP COTS SALMON EGGS ROLLER SKATES CANNED HEAT TIRES AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES CHAS. R DOLPH Andy Dutra: VVait till I get up to the hats with you, old boy: I'll sure lose that ball for you! Toby N.: That's right, there are a few weeds behind the catcher's box, aren't there! R R R Miss Seroggy: A train leaves Surf traveling at the rate of twenty-five miles an hour. Twenty minutes later a second train leaves going fifty miles an hour.. At what point will the second train crash into the first? Donald C.: At the rear end. R R H Arthur Elexson, Qseeing for the first time the poster for the show of Julius Caesaruj Oh,Gee! Come and see Julius Caesar in six parts! E R R Lsyle: I got zero in .algebra today. Fred M.: 'I'hat's nothing. Lsyle: What's nothing? Fred M.: Zero. ' R R R Miss Paine: Cto I-Ialj Didn't you come with Randall? Hal: I could've if I could, but I couldn't K R R Mrs. Carlson: Henry , what services may a national bank not render? Henry R.: Well-a-,they can't be guardians for old maids. R R R Arthur Elexson.: An adiective that has irregular comparison in English?- Oh-well-oh. I know! is, am, was. 52 Banlrinqliallklnnruzn audlzelpfizl- SQ, X I QV The Boy .. who Deposits one W Dollar andthe Man who deposits ten thousand, receives the same courteous considera- Q tion at this Bank. Ju X .fi-:xi ii The Bank that E' 1 QI-17.314, 5 X f, e'.? b,,fwX ?a successfully removed lhe f l' ice from Service. P' , gig,-'I 4 f: l ':n. ,f :,. 1 Q-L 5 '0 ,fi Savings Com ercxal Trust Head ffice- San Francisco 53 YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED BY THE HARDWARE SPECIALISTS AT 201 WEST OCEAN AVENUE YOUR PRESENCE IS ALWAYS WELCOME Roy : fsotto voce to his neighbor in A. S. B. meetingl Say, can't I make move to set that motion on the bench? R R R Dean: Shall I pump up the tires, Roy? Roy-: Naw! Wait till we get out of town. Prof. Green says the air around here is very impure. R R R In the Phsysics Lab. Mr. Greenfexplaining magnetism to Senior girls Attraction, I would have you all understand, is not always a sign of magnetism W. H. WEEKS 369 Pine St. SAN FRANCISCO Wedding Invitations and Announcements Engraved or Printed in the latest styles. PACIFIC FZNGRAVING CO 316 VVest Pico Street Los Angeles, Cal. 54. Dairy Ranches Cattle Ranches A FARM OR A FLOWER GARDEN AS YOU PLEASE. GROW FLOWER SEED, SEED BEANS, COMMERCIAL BEANS, MUSTARD, CHERRIES AND BUCKSKIN ONIONS IN THE LOMPOC ALLEY L. L. SMITH Established 1908 City Property Farm Lands Irma LearnedCinEnglish IIIQ: Lowell's best known work is the Vision of Sir Longfellow. R R R RoyMcH.: Say, what's this here contata they're all talking about? Fred M.: I dunnog something like a contralto, I think. R R R Lsyle H. : Do you think I have business ability, or should I be a literary genius? Billy F.: No! G R 2 Miss Scroggy: Has anyone a knife? YVilliam N.: Yep. Miss S.: May I borrow it? VVilliam N.: Sure, ma'am, I'll bring it this noon. R R R Roy: Dad, I'm simply great in relay events. Mr. McH.: 'I'hat's fine son! We'1l make use of that talent. Your ma is ready to relay the carpets this morning. - R R R Mrs. C.: Whose eraser is this? Dick M.: That's not an eraserg that's just the gum Miss Lovold made me throw away last period. 55 LOMPOC UNION HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI fContinued from Page 385 Roscoe Steele, transfer business, Santa Barbara Clinton Stillman, Lompoc Heiman Wilkerson, Los Angeles Squire Wilkerson, Los Angeles Class of 1918 Alverta Bendasher, music teacher, Lompoc Chester Calhoun, Los Angeles Lloyd Oallis, florist, Lompoc Thelma Dyer Hale, Los Angeles Kenneth Fratis, University of California Harry Kelliher, Celite Company, Lompoc Rosy Grossi, Monrovia, Cal. Elna Knudsen, stenographer, San Francisco Marcelle Lehmann Harris, Pasadena, Cal. Harriette McCain, Zellerbach Paper Co., San Francisco Louise McCain, nurse, Lane Hospital, Palo Alto, Cal. Eunice McHenry, bookkeeper, Los Angeles Myrtle Pierce Rios, Lompoc Minnie Rennie, teacher, Shasta County Kathryn Schuck, Pacific-Southwest Trust and Savings Bank, Lompoc Leslie Smith, Smith Hardware, Lompoc Arvena Sweeney Schul-er, Los Angeles VVilliam VVilson, Lompoc Clan of 1919 Olive Dimock Upton, Lompoc Abraham Klein, Lompoc Produce and Real Estate Co., Lompoc office George Knudsen, Colma, Cal. Lucille Rudolph, University of California Oleta Schuyler, University of California Edna Spanne, nurse, Lompoc Sadie Starr, Business woman, Lompoc Cynthia Telford, University of California Mildred Van Vlief, Santa. Maria. Class of 1920 Mary Daniels, teacher, Guadalupe Frances Doan Jacobs Bernice Frick, secretary, Hollywood, Cal. Bernice Gaines, Hanford, Cal. Mary Gross, Armstrong Secretarial School, Berkeley, Cal. Jennie Grossi, Monrovia, Cal. Margaret Hildenbrand Lewis, Lompoc Margaret Huseman, Santa Barbara State Teacher's College Christian Larsen, farmer, Lompoc Lucian Lehmann, University of California Helen McGee, McGee Furniture Store Lompoc Sherman Mix, truck foreman, Los Angeles Lucile Nicoles, Teacher, Lompoc Harvey Rudolph, University of California Class of 1921 Ernest Carter, Occidental College, Los Angeles Lily Lowe Fagan, Santa Maria Sarah -Martin Huseman, Lompoc Pearl Schuler, Los Angeles Peter Spaarup, University of California Helen Spanne, Post Office, Lompoc Florence Wenz, University of Southern California Mildred Wenz, University of Southern California Arkley Westrope, Pacific-Southwest Trust and Savings Bank, Lompoc Helene VVhite Kolding, Santa Rita Class of 1922 Thomas Clifford, Brown's Drug Store, Lompoc Elsie Douglass, University of California Lois Fratis, Santa Barbara State Teachers' College Charles Godet, Moore Mercantile, Lompoc Francis Henderson, Celite Co., Lompoc Eva Jacobs, Pacific-Southwest Trust and Savings Bank, Lompoc Alice Klein, San Jose Teachers' College Richard Lazier, Stanford University I Marvele Miller, Santa Barbara State Teach- ers' College Emil Scolari, Celite Company, Lompoc Alden Smith, Celite Company, Lompoc Howard Sperber, Ford Garage, Lompoc 56- Vg, I I' -L -ggi.. , V f' -I - III. f.iEQ5 :'- up : '..':v- ' 'V fri-W ji', f-'I J.-f'.-E '1'hgsEVff '-5532 -'I'1rfIf-.MI ygfIf1gfVi- WI ' 3,11 - Q- vig- 4.-I ---gg, u- . 4 ..--f ' i H- . 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