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

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1924 volume:

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PUBLISHED A ffBYTHEff JOURNALISIVI CLASS OF NINETEEN T W E N T Y FOUR ffff LOMPOC UNION HIGH SCHOOL LOIVIPOC CALIFORNIA Q Zi?2Q To MISS GEICTRl'DId N. BOWEN this issue' of ilzr L. l'. H. S. is g1'at1'full'1f rlrfzliz-flfml in III1lJl't'!'iflfi0Il, of lzvr fine m0rl.', miflmuf ll'llil'll this annual would lI0f have Iwrlrz powilzle X ?ZZZi2ZZ LOMPOC UNION HIGH SCHOOL BOARD OF TRUSTEES MRS. C. S. LARSEN, President MR. D. MQDONALD, Srfvrfftnry MRS. D. R. DANIELS, Vice-President MR. HARRY BUCKMAN MR. WALTER STEWART FACULTY E. R. GAUTHIER, Principal ................................ Matllcinatics LYMAN KIDINIAN, I'ic'P-Prim'ipnl ...... Manual Training, Physical Ecllxcrxtion Auto Mechanics GERTRUDE N. BOVVEN ...... ........................... E nglish MARTHA CARLSON ..... ............. S panish, lhII1tllCl1'lZ1tlCS WILLIAM F. CARROLL . . .. . Agriculture, Physical Education ETHEI. E. COLLEDGE . . ..................... Drawing ELLSWORTH GREEN . .. . .. .. . .. . Scicncc MERVIL HISCOX ...... ................. E nglish M. ALICE M,cKENZIE .. .. Music, Physical Education PRISCILLA MORE . . ................... Civics MARY PAINE ...... .. Connncrcial Subjects BERTHA REEDER .... .... I Domestic Scicncc CAROLINE SCHVVAB . . ....... Orchestra DOROTHY SINGER . . . . . History, Latin 0 w A QW is: Si u'nn T V n 'li T' r- Q 1' I.. II. H. S. LoMP0c UNION HIGH humor THE L. U. H. S. STAFF EIDITOII-IX-l'HIEl .... .. . ASSOCIATE EDITOR . . . . BUSINESS MANAGER ... .. ruw v IJIERARX ........... .. 'ww JOKES ....... .. . A'l'III,E'I'ICS ART ........ SCIIOOI. I.II I EIJI'I'OIiIAI.S ALUMNI .... 4. 1... . I,0Il!lId Cllcrry I.otI1cIc' Millw- .. Ruth BIIPIIOI' C'c'vvIiv Gliddvn .. IA-:1 PIIIIIICI' Ii:1mI:1II ID:mivIs .. Olga Imrwa-11 ..... IIa C':1Ilis . II:1zc'I Sc-oI:1ri Ilnrothy IYIIIIQ- list ggi WIFI' X 222, S Fix I S , ff nn 3.5.5 'HIE .I : f 's- : ?:s -1- Qsgz ' 1 A w - - ' '- III Lompoc 1'N1oN 1111111 scnoor. The L. U. II. S ff'-35 lfliI01'ial'fi H Hulb- As we look over the past year, we must realize that Lompoc High must he given credit for the progress it has made witl1i11 that time. Many changes have heen made which work for efficiency Jllld a hetter school i11 general. l.et us go hack and review some of these changes, wl1icl1 have played an im- portant part in making our school different from what it was a year ago. One of the most important is the pla11 of liaving regular student hody meetings in the inorning. thus assuring the presence of cveryhody i11 the school. Meetings must 11ow he held in the ggynmasiinn, in order to accoinodate everyone. Because ol' the larger attendance. we have had peppicr ineetings and more enthusiasm has heen aroused in student body affairs. YVe have alrady heen ahlc to see the results of this in the remarkahle school spirit the students have shown this year. ln order to make the incctings even more intresting, another plan has heen illtlllQ:lIl'fltt'Kl. Short lll'0Q:I'illllS are given after each meeting. the classes and faculty. in their turn. heing responsihle for some entertainment. Some fine work has hcen done in this respect. ln athletics. l.ompoc has climhed up among the leaders. Our liglltweight lmasketluall team was the champion of Santa liarhara and Ventura counties. and. when wc consider that this is o11r first liglitweigllt team. we Uilll see that the sky is the limit. Our haselmall team was the cl1an1pio11 of Santa Barhara county, and won that title with an ahsolutely ele:1n slate, no team i11 the county heing ahle to heat it. The track men showed what they could do hy placing second in the County Meet. third in the Santa Maria Invitational Meet. Illld fourth in the Tri-County Meet. So, l,ompoe has il right to he proud of her athletics gand, indeed, the students. as a whole, have shown :ii fine school spirit, for the different teams were given the finest support they have ever had. lint emphasis has also heen placed on scholarship. for we find that Lompoc still retains her high place among the schools of the state. The scholarship average of this year varies a s111all part of one per cent from that of last year. liar from keeping the same level, our music has increased o11e hundred per cent. From tl1e experimental stage. we have passed into work that hegins to show results. YVe now have a good-sized orchestra. hesides two glee cluhs, the hoys' and the girls'. Too lIlllCll cannot he said in praise of the fine work done hy these three organizations in developing our music into what it is today. This year we are presenting the second issue of The l.. U. H. Sf, in which we have made some improvements over last years' issuc. Thesc improvements include the evelusion of advertisements to make space for reading matter. and the inelusion of many more pictures. XV1- owe the Art Department. under Miss Colledge, a special vote of thanks for their arrangeincnt of pictures, :111d for the work done for headings for the different dep:1rt111e11ts of the annual. YV1- hope the hook will meet with your approval. -D. C.h'QAl4 l5l Thr I.. V. Il. S. noni-or l'NloN num scuooz. Q P Ei qv? . - T . L is-.li-11'-,sn ROY Mc-HENRY . . . . .... Prcsidcnt l'l'l'Hl'll. UPTON . ....... Vicc-Prcsidcnt RUTH BURNOR . . . . . Sccrctary-Trcasurcr HAI. S'I'ATl+1li ..........,. . . Boys' Cup Managcr l'l'lC'II.ll4l GI.IlJlJl'lX ........ .., .... .. Girls' Cup Manager MISS GliR'l'ItUIJl'i BOWEN ....... .. ................ Class Tcachcr l'I,.'1SS l'UI,ORS, Purplc and Gold CLASS FLU IVER, Larkspur POR UNA CAIVIARA OBSCURA Fcz, Morocco, Dcccmlmcr 3, 1938. In all my wands-rings, not oncc havc I comc upon any of my class-matcs of 'Q-L until this morning. It was carly when I awokc in this Mohammcdan country of Morocco. I hcgan to have a vague fc-cling-a for-ling that I must hcstitatc no longcr in this placc full of lawlessness and danger, whcrc thcrc was practically no law cxccpt thc Red Sultan's whim. The air was sultry and stifling, a gloomy. mclancholy dcprcssion scttlcd on mc, and I hurricd across thc strcct to make arrangements for a quick dcparturc. I was startlcd hy a loud cvcn thump-tlnunp and thc shrill note-s of a fifc. I stoppcd and watchvd thc prcocssion pass. The- chariot drawn hy camcls drcw closcr. I hcgan to fi-cl thrilled, for now was my chance' to fulfill my long wishcd-for dcsirc- to gazv on a rcally and truly sultan. I watched with intense intcrcst. Hc- grcw ncarcr, nc-arcr still. until I could scc him plainly. Honestly. folks. you'll imaginc my disaiipointmcnt-for the-rc, scatcd in :ill l1is splendor, was no onc but our df-ar I.awrCncc Armstrong, followcd hy sliciks. African wazicrs, and servants carrying haskcts of fruit and jcwcls upon thcir he-ads. It was a bcautiful sight, hut I ncvcr had thought of such a, thing' in all my wildcst drcamsl The shock was so great I cntcrcd thc wrong huilding. I passcd down a long hall, through a wide' heavy door which closcd immcdiatcly aftcr mc, and wcnt up a narrow, crookcd, and mighty wabhly staircase. At thc top an ugly, dried up, and misshapcn old ma.n me-t mc. Grinning hidcously, hc howcd me into a largc room which contains-d no furniture. In thc middle was a pondfclcar as a crystal-a pcrfe-ct mirror. On thc floor and on a platform in thc rcar we-rc many skills of var- ious animals. Tha- room was lightcd hy oriental lantcrns. I turncd to the man to tl-ll him what I wantcdg hc grinned again and said in a sickly wcak voicc, Blcsscd lic Allah! I kncw you come-I show you much. Ilcforc I could speak hc clappcd his hands, thcrc was a roar, a hissing sound, and thc room was full of smokc. Thc first thing I saw was my quccr companion's hands, long and scrawny, pointing to tht- mirror pond. Thcrc I saw Dorothy Ashc in thc midst of a joyous Spirit of Spring dancc, tripping gaily and hlithcly ovci' thc grccn, darting lichind trcc and stonc as if pursued. I lookcd for thc pursucr. and lo and lmchold! Ccdric Huyck appcarcd on thc sccnc, drcsscd in a hcar skin carrying :1 clulv as lmig as a trcc. I always kncw thcsc two dclightcd in Ancicnt History. IGI .LOMPOC UNION HIGH scnool. The L. U. H. S They faded, and I saw Alvin Scl1i1ylerQ'.,farho.,l1as excelled in his profession as an architect, but who is still the same ardentiiifvonian-hater as of years ago. Then on the Sahara Desert I beheld a dust covered parairie schooner. Driv- ing it was Hal Staterfit was hard to recognize him on account of his dense heardj and by his side sat the lovely Charlotte Douglass, still submissive and kind as ever, although her complexionis rather sunburned and weather-beaten. In Alaska on an Indian reservation .lack Lundberg came into view, teaching those ignorant people to eat peas with a knife. In Paris I found Allan VVescott, a struggling artist, painting a lovely Venus, I glanced at his model-it was Olga Larsen! Beneath the delightful shade of the palm trees in Hawaii, struunning lazily on a uke, surrounded by pretty Hula-Hula maidens was Donald Cherry, resting after a successful career as a railroad inagnate. Ted Lundberg appeared as a dutiful husband and at the head of a Ladies' Ready to VVear Shop in Lompoc. A way off in Kamakura, Japan, at the feet of Buddha was Ruth Burnor, pray- ing for intellectual power to Christianize the heathen. Forrest Hibbits had developed into a regular sheik. His epitaph is to be, He loved so ardently that at night time he slept no more than doth a nightingalef' On Broadway the flashing lights drew my eyes to the words- The VVorld's Greatest Dancer. Within I saw Ethel Upton giving a dance solo entitled The Swoop of the Buzzard. Annie Scolari was in New York, setting styles for Ladies' Hair Dress. You know Annie's failing for such things. The waters of the pond shivered as if a breath of air had crossed its silvery surface, and there I saw Esther Glidden, who sits at home the year round darning her father's socks. Lueile Fratis, due to her kind and loving heart, had become a matron in the Insane Asylum at Agnews. You know the old saying, Lucile, Birds of a feather flock together. Ah! Poor Neville De Vaul. Fate had played havoc with the joy of her life. Her eyelids were paralyzed and she couldn't blink them any more! Murray Hall had joined the Goldwyn Film Company, to ride saw-horses and potato sacks. Ride 'em, Cowboy! I knew it! There was Randall Daniels at the bottom of a ditch, car smashed, and so was his eye. His mouth was full of hair and his arms were full of girls. Anderson Douglass was a sailor with a girl in every port. Cecilie Glidden was teaching in South America, and fighting mosquitoes had worn her to a frazzlc. Who'd a thought it? Olivia Grosse had entered the high sassiety in Paris. It is whispered that she pays over 8350 for a pair of stockings. In Chicago, Edna Godet was the private secretary for a blond man. Lothele Miller's love for diamonds and luxury had led her to Africa, where she has become the wife of The African Diamond King. Roy McHenry, besides being a successful financier, also developed into a butcher-that is, :1 slaughterer of women's hearts. Violet Shanklin had bobbed her hair and now was the haughty wife of an un- dertaker. Last, but not least, Elsie Van Clief became a leader of Woman's Suffrage and dress reform. - The pictures stopped. I gazed into the mirror-pond until I started at thc touch of the ugly old man's hand. He pointed to the door and still under the influence of all I had seen I went outside, thankful that all of my classmates were still the happy-go-lucky bunch of yesterday. -flrene Lewis, ,2-L. l7l Dorothy Thelnm Ashe Ruth Yvonne Bnrnor Donald I.ungrer Cherry llundzlll Oakley Daniels Neville Naomi De Vnnl Anderson Cyrus Dongrlznss Charlotte Mildred Dugnmr Douglass Fl'illH'CS Lnvile Frutis Esther Sophie Glidden Helen Cecilic Gliddvn lirlxm Dorothy Godet Olivia Lnvy Grossi Nathan Nllll'l'2ly llull Forrest Silshy Hibhits l8l Cedric lVlzu's:lll liuyek Olga Caroline Lzlrsen Irene Annie Lewis in Henry Lumllrerg, Jr. Theodore Bradley l.llllKll1t'l'fI Roy VVillizun Melflenry Lotliele l,illl0i'li Miller Alvin Schuyler Annie Josephine Seolairi Violet liffie Shzlnklin Hall Milton Stnier lithel lidna Upton Elsie Lorraine Van Vlief Allan Feruncl VVes1.cott L91 The L. II. II. S. LoMPoc uNxoN HIGH scuoox. THE SENIOR CLASS WILL VVC, the class of 'QI of L, U. H. S., Santa Barbara County, California, being of sound mind and sane disposition, do hereby publish and declare this our last will and testament: I, Lawrence Armstrong, do will my flaming hair to Hazel Scolari, that it may light her down, the path of knowledge. I, Dorothy Ashe, will my sweet disposition to Howard Smith. I, Ruth Burnor, will a foot or two of my height to Dora Morillo, but warn her to duck when she goes through a low door. I, Donald Cherry, do bequeath my cute little wiggle to Lawrence Heiges. I, Randall Daniels, do hereby will my athletic tendency, especially my ability with the bellesfnot dumbb, to Harold Risor. I, Neville De Vaul, give and bequeath my rose blush to Nina Knudsen, to aid and abet her coy nature. I,'Anderson Douglass, do bequeath my devilish temperament and shy-entific mind to Agnes VVestrope. I, Charlotte Douglass, do will my noisy and boisterous manner to Dorothy White. I, Lucile Fratis, do will my seriousness of mind to Gertie Rice. I, Cecilie Glidden, do bequeath my excessive weight to Skinny Lewis. I, Esther Glidden, do will my dislike of men to Kathryn Adam. She needs it. I, Olivia Grosse, do will my- comb to Carmen Oliver, on condition that she takes it to the dentist whenever it loses a tooth. I, Edna Godet, do entrust my desk as a waste paper basket to Milton Larsen, as hc has already made such splendid use of it in that capacity. I, Forrest Hibbits, do give, bequeath, and entrust to Maurice VVatson my superfluous stature and my ability to woo fair maidens. I, Cedric Huyck, do will my wildness to Remington Treloar. I, Ulga Larsen, do will my saucy lips and eyes to Earl Calvert for use during his courting days. I, Murray Hall, do will my baby voice to Edward Negus, but warn him not to drop it or it will crack. I, Irene Lewis, hereby bequeath my ability to train bashful boys in the ways of the world to Katherine Brendel, trusting she will develop it to the fullest extent. I, .lack Lundbery, do will my winning way with women to Andrew Dutra. I, Ted Lundberg, do will my big feet to Hugh Hall to be used for dancing only. I, Roy McHenry, will my irresistible way with the teachers to Charley Hibbits. I, Lothele Miller, do will my very successful art of bluffing to Ila Callis. I, Annie Scolari, bequeath my chair in the sewing room to Edna Van Clief, knowing that it will support only fair forms. I, Violet Shanklin, do bequeath a portion of my hair to every Junior bobby.f' I, Hal Stater, do give outright my share of the drinking fountain to Lea Palmer. I, Ethel Upton, do will my Armand lip-stick to Marguerite Klein, that it may enhance her beauty in the eyes of future admirers. I, Allan Westcott, bequeath my domineering personality to Artlmr Pearce. I, Elsie Van Clief, do will my brilliancy in Spanish III to Arthur Elexon. I, Alvin Schuyler, do will my bashfulness and charming innocence to Ray .Iac-obs, who is in dire need of both. IN VVITNESS VVHEREOF, we have hereunto set out hand and seal this thirteenth day of June, A. D. One Thousand Nine Hundred Twenty-four. CSEALJ fSignedj Class of 19241-. Lompoc Union High School. I 101 t.oMPoe UNIONJIIGH seuoor. The L. U. H. S lags Ulm RYZ X THE LINEMANH Tell you about the excitement on the job? I'll admit theri-'s plenty of it at that. You never can tell whether you'll get nailed yourself one day or see the next fellow knocked, for a lineman's day. is pretty grim sometimes. But Ilve always figured this way: if a current of electricity comes along with 1ny name on it, no matter whether I'm wearing rubber gloves or working with a t.en foot stick, it will get me anyhow. ' ' ' ' But I'll admit I've been scared aplenty. I'll never forget the day I began work. The first morning I went on the job was told to grunt for a young man named Kelly. He started on up the line, whistling: I followed, somewhat puzzled as to whether the term grunt was to be taken literally or not. Pretty soon we reached our work and Kelly showed me a transformer. X Now, see here, he said, if you work this thing this way you get four forty volts, and if you work it the other way you get eleven thousand. Both of 'em will kill you. ' 'I'hat's all he said, and believe me, it was enough. I nearly passed out as it was. i But I liked Kelly and the job from the very start. He was a fine chap, always there when it came to showing you things, and so easy to learn from. Wl'hen I got around to the stage when I thought I knew a little we had fine times! He'd say, Now that fuse is supposed to go in this way, and he'd proceed to demonstrate. Naw! I'd argue, Don't you think you ought to make it go the other way? That way it'll overload right away. Oh, will it? he'd ask, looking up. And since when have you acquired such brilliance? he'd add witheringly. VVhy, it stands to reason that you ean't overload a fuse the way you're try- ing to. Might as well pile all the junk around I.ompoe on a poor Ford and expect it to run. There'd be about as much sense in that as in putting all'of 'Happy Valley on this fuse, I'd maintain, pulling a good bluff. By golly, kid, you may be right at that, he'd say, scratching. his head. Anyhow, it's worth looking intof' WV, I 2, Then no matter whether we were on a thirty or a fifty foot pole, he iwould climb down and I after him, and we would squat on the ground and argue the thing out. He generally was right, for he had it over me in experience. .But right away when we disagreed on something, I knew the1'e was no more work for a while. It was always, All right, let's get down and go over to the office, where it's warm, and finish this argumentf, A, , ,,,. , l hadn't been grunting Cwhich I found to mean working as xg-roundman'.'j for Kelly more than a month when, one afternoon, the boss told me to work on the line further south with another fellow. I didn't like to work with this man? He was a stumpy, queer, nervous Dutchman, who seemed to have heart trouble. A rm The L. U. H. S. LoMPoc UNION HIGH SCHOOL man in that condition ought not to stick around where the currents are hot. VVell, anyhow, he and I and a couple of others went to work. Just as we were starting off, Kelly came up to me. Kid, 'Dutchie' was drinking and gambling all last night. For Heaven's sake be careful! I promised and walked away behind Dutchie Up we went to the top of nowhere on a fifty foot pole. We were pulling wire and we had to be careful, for it was hot. Right at the start I noticed that Dutchie was acting rather finicky. He'd push himself his way, then shift around nervously a little more. I didn't like his state of mind at all. I was busy on my end of the cross section and wasn't minding him much any more when suddenly I heard a funny wheeze. Instantly I realized what had hap- pened. I gave a warning yell to the men down below and whirled about towards the Dutchman. There he was, limp, with his foot on the twenty-three hundred and the four-forty in his hand. It had nailed himl A sickening odor of scorched flesh came to my nostrils. I pulled him loose and hung on to him while the men down below got ready for him. We got him down, and somebody came running up with a pulmotor. Maybe this would set up his breathing again, but the chances were mighty small. VVe strapped the rubber mask on his face and fell to pumpingg We worked for two hours, hut he never once showed any sign of life. It was night now. All the camp had gathered around, yet everyone was as quiet as the tomb. After the Dutchman had been wrapped in a blanket and carried away, Kelly took my arm and shook his head gravely. -H. S. '25. REGRET If it only could have beeng If I had only thought: But I didn't, And it's not. WVhat's the use to fret Worry and regret? lt's done! So let's forget. -Charles Hibbits, '25. A SKETCH His spurs clinked sharply as he strode into the little old store. He stopped and narrowed his eyes on something he saw 'on the counter. He stood there look- ing fixedly at the paper for a few minutes. Then he looked up and there was a look of furtive fear on his face as he said with an uncertain smile, I know that fellow they want there. As he said this he pointed at the paper on the counter at which he had been staring. But I don't know where he is now, he added dully. There was a hoarse murmur heard throughout the room as he spoke, for a large reward was up for the man's capture. Craftily the man had slipped from sight when he found out he was wanted. Some from the back of the group said indifferently, Why don't you hunt him up if you know who he is? You ought to be able to get some trace of yer pardnerf' But above the sound of his spurs as he stalked out of the room he was heard to mumble, I donlt want to find him. -Ted Lundberg, '24'. U21 LOMPOC UNION msn SCHOOL The L. U. H. S A LUNAR FLIGHT Say, have any of you fellows seen Phil Green lately? No, guess he's gone off on one of his trips again. Queer fellow-whatP,' 'HS far hack as I can remember him, he was that way, always restless, dis- satisfied with everything. Oh! I suppose l1e'll get over it some dayf, Yes, Init what's become of his shadow, Cole, y' know? I haven't seen him since-oh. since last .lilly at the Scientists' I,uncheon-rememberP He's a regular little owl: quite, but say, hc sure takes everything in. Funny how he and Green always hit it off so well,-ever since they were little kids. Say! close that door! It's cold enough herein Turning about, the speaker gasped, then exclaimed, XVell, speak of the angels and they're hound to appear Springing up he hastened to meet the newcomers, who were no other than Philip Green and his shadow, James Cole. Drawing near to the warm fire where thc group was seated, they were greet- ed: What news, old chap? Where y' been now Say' don't you guys ever stay home? WVell, casually remarked Green, drawing up a comfortable chair, and warm- ing his hands by the blaze, come on, Jim, let's get really warm for the first time in some months-quite a while, fellows, since we've felt the need of this, indicat- ing the glowing fire. Cole stretched hmiself out comfortably in a big chair and gazed into the fire. Say, aren't you going to tell us? lim not going to be nagged to pieces for six whole months and not be rewarded for it. Every person I've met has asked where you were, and, of course, I didn't know. So snap into it, and relieve my mindll' Well, here goes: but mind you, don't criticize or butt in 'till I'm through. Jim, here, and I have been to the moonln He stopped, letting this blunt piece of information be absorbed by his audi- ence. Nor was he disappointed: looks of ineredulity, sly glances of neighbors at each other, then at Phil, who sat grinning pleasantly. Think I'm mad, don't you? VVell, I can't say as I blame you. Thought so myself for a while. But, truly boys, l'm not spoofing, what, Cole? Cole nodded his head in acquiescence, staring, meanwhile at the fire. VVell, either you're crazy or I am, came from a skeptical chap who sat in a corner. Anyhow, go on. Maybe we'll bite. Say, if you wanta know, shut up for at least one minute, will you? broke in Phil. Just listen. He paused reflectively: then, crossing his knees and staring into the fire reminiscently he began to speak. p, Fu About six months ago I was just down and out with the wear and tear of things, so I went over to .lim's and I said to him, 'Say, old whale, what's chances of doing something peppy? I'm fed up on this pink-tea training I've been getting. Any kind advice will be gratefully acceptedf 'Huh, got it again, have you?' he says. 'I-Iow'd you like a trip to the Moon? I looked at him for a minute and then fell for it. 'You're on, old top, I'll try anything once.' 'Well, thenf he says, 'you remember old Doc Mallory ?,-well, I guess I did -and tllen Ile went on. 'He's working on an experiment down 'at Ford's Island. lt's an apparatus he thinks will go to the moon, and he must have some one to try it out.' I13l The L. U. H. S. Loiuroc UNION HIGH scuooi. And I said, '.Iim, I'm with you bo'. Itis a mere trifle and it won't phase me. Several days later we arrived at Ford's Island, down near Portland, you know. We found Doc Mallory and told him we were willing to help him. The old duffer seemed rather uncertain at firstg we thought he didn't approve of us-y' see be used to know us when we were in college-he remembered us, too- ahem! But we told him we'd reformed. He said it wasn't that, but he wasn't .rare the thing would go clear to the moon! He'd never tried it before. Not a very pleasant thought, that of only going half way-eh, what? But we didn't care. So after several days' talk and last looks at mother earth, we climbed into a torpedo like affair and he shut the little spring door for us. VVe could feel our- selves moved about-and up and down: then all of a sudden there was an awful explosion, and we felt our cage hurled far out into space. We kept on going for about forty-eight hours, then-bang! VVe hit something. Cole found the spring for thedoor and opened it. We climbed out rather dazed and unable to see at first because it had been dark in our little cage. ' It finally became apparent to us that we were on what appeared to be a huge piece of green cheese. Is that so?i' exclaimed one listener excitedly. You know, when I was a kid I heard that the moon was made of green cheese. Can you beat that? Huh! don't you fool yourself, it's not, grunted a disbelieving one. Say, will you please wait until I've finished before you fight about it, ejaculated Philip, anyway, it looked and behaved like a piece of cheese. When we'd walk in the ordinary way, as we do here, we'd spring up about three feet in the air-something like those slow motion pictures they have. Well, the only vegetation we could see was bunches of large furry looking bushes. So we went wandering about, didn't eat or anything: we didn't want tog fact is this A. M. is the first time I've eaten honest-to-goodness food for six whole months. As I said before, we wandered about, and one day we met some people. They looked like human beings, except that they had curly blue hairg that was the only way they differed from us. Oh, yes: they couldn't talk, either. We talked to them, but they eouldn't answer or even understand. It was just as if they were deaf and dumb. We stayed with them several days before it became apparent that they just thought things at us. At first, it was hard to accustom ourselves to it and we'd try to answer as we were in the habit of doing here: then, we'd have to change about and think at 'em. Really, they were the most interesting bunch! Some wore modern dress, some, medievalg others, ancient. I said to Cole one day, 'Say, who does that guy in the Roman gown remind you of? And also the dame over here with the Egyptian affair? 'HI know Iive seen her or her photo somewhere, she's familiar to mcf Cole told me: then slapping his thigh, he yelled almost in my ear, 'I've got it! It was inuthe history book, remember? Thatis Caesar over there, and the dame is Cleo- patral' Well, when he said that everything began to clear up. One fellow came into sight whom we hadn't spotted before, and we both knew him at onceg for he was none other than Abe Lincoln. That solved itg after that we studied them all carefully and were able to pick out a bunch of old historical favorites. It was a great game! We identified Queen Elizabeth, but her boon companion was a strang- er-until we discovered it was Mary, Queen of Scots. Such friends! They were thicker than molasses in the dead of winter. VVe thought questions at them, asking who they were and how they got there, and all that but they couldn't think anything at us but their names. That made it as easy as pie for us then. Now, I'm getting to the good part, eh, Cole? with a meaning grin. Cole mi I.oMPoe UNION HIGH scnooi. The L. U. H. S directed a disgusted look at his friend, who paid no attention to it whatsoever. Go on, tell us: the agony is awful, even if you are hugs, interrupted an impatient listener. All right. Wvell, Cole, here, couldn't resist the temptation, so he fell head- long in love with Queen Elizabeth. Gee! he sure had it had-but not any worse than she did, though! I wish you could have been there! Yes, I do, too, broke in Cole, with a knowing look at Philip, you surely Inissed a time of your lives in not seeing the antics of our friend, Phil, when he tumbled for Cleopatra! He got so familiar he got to calling her Patty. A burst of laughter greet this revelation. Philip Green, wl1at'll the fair Maisie say, when she finds it out? laughingly inquired one. Never mind: it doesn't matter now! Well, to go on with the story. Have it as you will, we both fell in love. It helped pass the time, you will admit. One day when we were leaping about, we heard off in space an awful rumble and roar. Those guys there were scared silly. They acted just like a bunch of chicks out in the rain. Cole and I were stunned at first,didn't know but what we'd soon be kicking off, you know. Well, the sound got nearer and nearer, and finally we saw it was nothing more than an earthly airplane. Say, in spite of our amours, we leaped high for joy. Everything there was of such a sameness that we had become a trifle bored. When the plane landed, we cavorted over to it, and asked the pilot if we could go home with him. He said he had to measure Spoutn Smokum, the largest volcanic cone, and then was going home after a few looks around. So we escorted him about, introduced him the best way possible to our friends-who didn't interest him in the least. So when he'd measured the volcano, he said he was ready to leave if we were. Were We ready ?-well, I should smile we were! We were as homesick as two little kids, first time away from home: how about it, Jim? glancing whimsically at his pal. You said it, Phil, we were homesick, .lim answered him, thoughtfully. Then both of them sat staring into the fire. A , Say, y' aren't still dreaming of the queen, are you? queried one facetious listener, whom .lim immediately squelched with a dour look. IfVaiting! It was Phil again, eager to be on with his story. So we were homesick and dying to get homeg but-our friends there weren't the least bit anxious for us to go. Queen Bess, for all her queenliness, almost threw a fit. Her earthly character showed itself when she thought her determination at us. Wait a minute, let me say what you're going to leave out,' interjected Cole. Cleapatra wanted Phil to stay too, but Marc Anthony was awfully eager to be rid of him-too eager, in fact for Phil's comfort. That's one reason he wanted to come homef' Maybe so, maybe so, who can tell, who can tell, chanted Phil. Anyhow when we were ready and they were ready, we climbed into the plane and started off. This A. M. we sighted Roger's Field and landed there. We're home at last, and it sure does feel good ! he finished, stretching out his long arms luxuriously. -Cecilie Glidden, 'Q-1-. lusrlcs p J The clock on the mantel-piece ticked ominously, while the fire struggled feebly to throw a cheery light through the room. It partially succeeded, for its subdued glow tinted everything in the room a murky red. In a heavily upholstered chair near the fire, sat an old man with a ruddy face and white hair, dyed slightly red by the fire. He was thinking, for he had not i15l The L. U. H. S. LOMPOC UNION HIGH scHooL moved for half an hour, and his gaze was fixed abstractedly on the back log in the fire. A door behind him opened silently, and a little old lady slipped into the room. She went over to the figure by the fire and curtsied. Mr. George just came and wishes to see you, sir. No movement in the chair, but a gruff voice growled, All right, let him come in here. The little lady curtsied again, and went out. A few minutes later, the door opened, less quickly, and a tall, handsome man of about thirty came in. He went directly to the figure by the fire, and stood for a moment, as if expecting a word of greeting. None came, however, so he sat down in a chair opposite the old man, and, leaning forward said, The verdict is guilty, and Tom is sentenced to life at Sydney. ' For the first time, the figure seemed to notice his visitor. The growl came forth again. As we expected. Yes, sir. None other could have been given. He leaves, under guard, for London tonight. He will leave London on the Queen Mary for Australia next Monday. You have learned the plans well. The other's glance left the old man's face, and sought the fire. That is my business. We will reserve the other seats in the stage, and, between here and London, we will overpower the guard. Then we will disappear, and you and your son, disguised, of course, can take passage for France next Sunday. The other replied in a calm voice, The verdict is just. Tom will go to Sydney, and we shall attempt no rescue. The other jumped as if shot. But, sir, you, yourself, thought up the scheme, and I merely fitted it to circumstances. We sllall escape easily. Nothing-in No, nothing will interfere with Tom's journey to Sydney. Do not argue. my friend. Tom himself said he was guilty. Let justice take its course. The other man slumped in his chair, and the fire flickered feebly and went out. V -Donald Cherry, '24. MAX What are you going out for in track, Max? Dorothy asked. Oh, I don't think I'll go out this year, drawled Max, I don't care much about it. I don't get any kick out of running my fool head off against the bare chance of a little old letter or a piece of metal. In other words you're just plain lazy, flared Dorothy. Max Hunter, you make me sick! Anyone who is as big and strong as you are ought to be kicked for lying around doing nothing except vamp the girls and invent new dance steps. Oh, my gosh, Dot, I've heard that line swung out before-I don'tl I don't care! she cried. I'd be ashamed. Everyone is disgusted with you. None of the boys like you, and the girls-most of them simply don't realize how lazy you really are. They like you because you can dance, and that's all. I like you, Max, because I know you could do something if you really would get out and do it, but you won't. You know you'd be a dandy miler, and you could make a showing in the tri-county if you'd start in and train. Oh, for heaven's sake! Everybody preaches at me everywhere I go. I wish they'd mind their own business once in a while. Max turned rudely, I guess if I want to dance I'll dance, and if I don't happen to want to chase around in track I won't-see? All right, Dorothy's chin went up. I reckon if you feel that way about it it's useless to waste breath on you. Goodbyef' llfil LoMPoc UNION HIGH SCHOOL The L. U. H. S Dorothy was thinking hard as she went down the street. Max is a good kid, she told herself, all he needs is fl good waking up. I'm going to see if Catherine won't help me. She ought to have some good ideas. I think I'll run in and see her right now. An hour later Dorothy ran down the steps of Catherine's house. Don't forget now, Friday night at the Sophomore dance. We'll work it slick-you phone Jean and Agnes and I'll tell Margaret and Ethel and Lora, 'Bye. The Sophomore dance was one of the big events of the high school year, everyone was there, from the littlest Fresh to the biggest Senior, and everyone was at his best. The gym was gaily lighted and decorated, and the music was doing itself proud when Max stepped confidently in and made his way toward the group of girls at one end of the hall. In a very few moments he came back, stepping rather blindly and looking altogether dazed. He had been snubbed- thoroughly and deliberately snubbed! He walked across the quadrangle and oul across the lawn where he sat down behind the hedge to try and reason it out. Over and over he tried to think what he had done, but no solution came to him. After he had given it up and was about to go, he heard Dorothy's voice across the hedge. Gee, girls--it worked as far as we were concerned all right, didn't it? I did feel sorry, because Max is a good sort, but oh-he needs a jolt to wake him up. If we keep on snubbing him I'm prctty sure he'll tumble pretty soon. and then all he'll need is a track suit. .lack and Diggsy Roberts will 'tend to that part of it Monday. Come on-letis go-that music is simply tickling my toes off, and I've got the next with Dick. In the dressing room Dorothy turned to Catherine. Are you sure he was be- hind the hedge? Just saw him come out, said Catherine, as she powdered her nose. If that monologue of yours didn't bring him to, I'll miss my guess. Whatcha doin' for track this year Dick? asked Max as he stepped up on the porch of the gym. Going out for the hurdles and the two-twenty. What are you doing? Reel-:on I'll take a whirl at the mile and argue out the two-twenty with you, returned Max carelessly. -Lothele Miller, '24-. -,l.l.ll-i- TO W. W. The steps of man you tried to guide, You tried to ease the peace maid's ride, You steered this nation safe to light, You showed us how and why to fight: Your love for God was love for man, By ties of love, of hope, of peaceg And your work will never cease. Unerring riht and whole-souled truth Kept every lash of their's aloof. You did not live in vain, O Soul, Your teachings shall, must, reach their goal. -Hazel Scolari, '25. I17l The L. U. H. S. LoMPoc UN1oN mon SCHOOL A CHRISTMAS SKETCH It was Christmas time, the busiest time of the year for us in the store, and we were hurrying and scurrying around trying to place a new stock of goods on the shelves, decorate the 'store and show-windows, and wait on all the customers-in other words, to do a million things at once. My task on that particular day was to decorate the toy window. I collected a great armload of all the dolls, animals, trains, wagons, and smaller playthings to be displayed and carried them down tothe table which I had placed near the open- ing in the window, then, climbing through, I began to set each one in the best position possible for exhibition. Glancing up from my work, and resting a moment, my eyes met the gaze of a very small, dirty boy. He stood just opposite me, watching me work, his attention divided between the toys and myself. His whole attitude was one of somewhat aggressive independence 5 feet planted squarely and wide apart on the sidewalk, hands thrust deep into the pockets of his trousers, cap pulled down ovf' one eye. I smiled at him, but the only answer I received was a superior, contemptuous look. Or was it all contempt? Perhaps there was just a little wistfulness, too. He seemed to be interested in some toy watches which were at the front of .the window, and looked at them longingly. After a few moments of meditation, hc turned and went slowly inside. Thinking no more of him, I concluded my task and went into the store, and there he was, the moment I stepped behind the counter, waiting for me. What do you want, sonn-y? uI .asked, observing his expectant manner. Want a job, he annuumcednabruptly, planting himself squarely before me. A job?i,What--canqyouf do? Most anythin'. That's fine, -but what do you mean by 'anything'? Reckon I couldsweepgvan' dust, an' run erran's, an' make things an' sell 'em- I sold a paper once. An'-oh, anythin' else a man can do. You seem to be a very useful person. I'll tell you, suppose you go right over to that office and tell the man there what you want. I shouldn't wonder but that l1e'd take you on immediately. There were other customers to be waited ong but I was too curious to know what my little friend would do or say next. Aw, I thought you owned this shebang. Well, I ain't got no time to waste on seein' the boss now, I'm busy. ' As he edged his way toward'the door, he eyed each article on the counter and in the showcase with a speculative air. None of them pleased him, however. How much is them watches out there? he finally asked, jerking his thumb in the direction of the window. I Ten cents each, I replied. Hin-m-mg guess I'll take one. I need a watch awful bad, and, taking the watch I handed out to him, he laid 'a dime on the counter and strolled out. A few moments later he was back, breathless, angry, excited. Say, whatcha think yer tryin' 'to do, anyway? This watch tells the time which it ain't! It says one tilne when' itls s'pose' to be another. I choked back an impulsive laugh and spoke as gravely as I could. That is a toy watch. It isn't made to tell time, but just to play with. It ain't? Huh! What the dickens was it made for 'f it can't tell the time which it is? I ainft no baby what plays with a thing like that, scornfully. Here, take yer ol' watch! slamming it on the counter. , Ilsl Lompoc UNION umu scuoor, Thr L. I'. I i'S11pposv wa' fix it this way. I 1-oiup1'o111iscd. You pick out Sllllltfilillg sl you likv which is worth tlu- smm- :uuouut of mom-y, :mud you Uilll huvm- it iu p of thc watch. Ile-rc is :1 big hug of lllJlI'ilil'H.H holding ouv up for his iuspcm 1 Hn- col1tc111pl:1tvd uw, thc watch :uid tha' umrhh-S, i'0llSiiil'l illgI grrxvviyg thmu ili grrxbhvd tht- hug from my hnuzi. stuffm-ci it iuto his pon-kvt :xml 111:Li'm-limi stulrhlx out of thc s VG-: f ww X . EXIT CLASS OF' '24 'l'i14-rv was :1 Hlliklllll strokv of tiuu-, .Mui tha-u .'xllUtill'l' hook was 1-lowvd :Hui Sl'ilii'fi :nut laid :1w:1y. U class of 'QL you uow dn-part, .-Xml with you. Still p!'t't'illilll'llt, 'l'lu'rm' gon-s thc StI'l'llgItil :it om' tiuu- ours. .M thv staff which glliKiQ 4 our sh-ps is suchh'uly witlldmwu. ,Kumi wt- :1 Illlllllkllt hiltcr. afraid. Our vyvs rm-turn to vim-w tho class has loft hvhiud. Path that clzunbcrs. Rising. Q-vcr rising, :l'ill'0llgil vnlcs of g'l'!lHSf'S. liivhis of lillivs, f . lhrough roses. And yvt through thorns.-- NVQ- sm- you hoc-kou. VOIHC! il'l'l'N0illil'. path your '--II Scohxri. '25 U91 I Buruoi' Thr' L. l'. II. S. LOMPOC UNION HIGH SCHOOL - ,.- 'L 4' 7 QW I. 4 ' .R G ., Ej2ff'iT2 ff:if -'. -f , F RESHIVIAN CLASS ROBERT HIBBITS .. MARY SKAARUP DONALD ADAM ..,.... RUTH HARRIS .......... ... CHARLES HONVE RTON HAZEI. HOWERTON .... . . . HAZEI. HOWERTON MR. LYMAN KIDMAN . SOPI-IOIVIORE CLASS LOYCE GRAGG ...... BROWNIE TALBOTT .. GEORGIA STARR ... RAE STATER ...... ALICE LIND ....,... MISS MARY PAINE .. CLASS COLORS, Flmmv JACK LEWIS .......... ANDREW DUTRA ..... KATHERINE BREXDEI, ANDREW DUTRA ..... AGNES YVEST ROP E .... .. . . . . . President . . . Vice-Pre:-sidvnt . ..... Secretary . . . . . . . . 'I'rf-asllrvr Boys' Cup M:mugn'r Cup M:u1:1g1-r Song I.:-:ulcr Class 'I'e:u-ln-1' Girls' . . Pre-siclvnt . .... S0f'1'0f1:1'y .. . . . . . . . . . Trcnsllrvr . . Boys' Cup NIIIIIIIQQCI' . . . Girls' Cup Mmmgm-r ..................Cl:1ss 'I'c':xc'ln'r :intl Grccn CLASS FL JIVEIY, Swrvt Pm I JUNIOR CLASS ...... . .. President Vice-I'r0Hitle'Ilt Sccrctary-'I'rvnsilrvr Boys' Cup AIIIIIIIQTI' Girls' Cup RI!llliI.gt'l' MRS. MARTHA CARLSON ,..... ..................... C 'lass 'llt'f10lN'l' CL,-ISS COLORS, Green :incl Gulcl CLJSS 1 LUII'I'fR, California Poppy moi LUMPOK' vNmN mmm svlmor, The L. U. II. A STUDENT BODY OFFICERS DONALD CHERRY UARMICN OLIVER l'l'X'II,lE GI,IDDEX ROY McIIl'lNRY I.0'I'HEI,E MILLER FIRST SEMESTER T211 Prcsidcnt Vicv- P rvsidmlt S1-crctrxrv Y Y t I I'!'!1SlIl'l'l' Yvll-lm-:lrlr-1' Flu' I.. l'. H. S. Lomlfoc' VNION man svnoor T T qE P STUDENT BODY OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER ROY MCHENRY ...... ..... P rf-sidvnt CHARLES HIBBITS . . . .... XYTCC'-Pl'l'Sid?Ilt HAZEI, SCOLARI .... .......... S 1-crf-tary LOYFE GRAGG . .. Assistant Sc-crvtary JACK LEYVTS .. ......... Trmsllrm' LEA PALMER .. .. Y1-Il-Ivndr-r Nfl LOMPOC UNION HIGH SCHOOL The L. U. H. S THE SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY This organization for Senior High School students is to foster a higher stand- ard of scholarship and all round attainmcnts on the part of the students. The Scholarship Federation is a new order, but now of the state have adopted the idea of organization. Our the title of Chapter Number il-9, California Scholarship This year our advisor is Mrs. Carlson. The other Cherry, President, Carmen Oliver, Vice-President, Mildred Treasurer. Students who have earned membership in the Chapter fourths of the time in Senior High, and who are of Senior an official Chapter Pin. nearly all the schools local chapter received Federationf' officers arc: Donald Gentry, Secretary and during at least three- standing, are awarded Two of these pins were awarded last year: one to Elton Nicoles, and the other to Vera Winebrenncr. This year, three of the students have met with the requirements and will be awarded thc pin. A delegation consisting of Mrs. Carlson, Roy McHenry, Donald Cherry, Harold Risor, Cecilie Glidden, and Carmen Oliver, was sent to the Annual Con- vention which was held at Long Beach, December 21, 1923, and heard the very interesting reports of the activities of the different Chapters of the state, and also enjoyed the opportunity of hearing Judge Bledsoe, noted speaker, who de- livered an inspiring address on Organized Law. ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY SPEAKERS Lompoc High was fortunate this year in the speakers who came there, and in the variety of subjects upon which they spoke. The list of speakers includes Rev. S. C. Schaeffer, Mr. Robinson, F. E. Dunne and Dr. Van Kirk. Mr. Schaeffer gave us a fine talk on Abraham Lincoln, on I.incoln's birthday. This talk was very inspiring. Mr. Robinson, of Santa Barbara High, came here to tell us about student self-government, and the success he has met in the use of that system. Mr. F. E. Dunne, of the National Bureau of Forestry, gave an excellent talk on Fire Prevention during the week in which that subject was stressed. Dr. Van Kirk told us his views concerning the United States' entrance into the League of Nations. As a whole, and individually, the speakers of this year were very good. SENIOR ENTERTAINMENT The one act comedy entitled The Man VVith The Bowler Hat, which was given by the Senior Class, was the first of a series of class programs to be given after A. S. B. meetings this year. It set a high standard for the other classes to live up to, and was melodramatic to the extreme. The scene was laid in a simply furnished living room of a modern middle class home. By mistake a company of actors had hit upon this placc in which to re- hearse their play. The Hero and Heroine, the Villain, and the Bad Man came and went in thrilling succession, while the mystery of the Rajah's ruby was never quite solved. I23l The L. U. H. S. 1.oMPoe UNION HIGH scHooL IUNIOR ENTERTAINMENT lVith their usual snap and pepi' the Juniors gave the Student Body a pro- gram thc Friday before school closed. The Juniors had been very mysterious all week, and the curtain rose, before an expectant crowd, upon the scene of a family gathered about their Christmas tree. The spirit of Christmas cheer predominated throughout the scene. It was that of a family reunion at Yuletide in a cheery living-room with a big Christmas tree gayly decorated. The plot was very simple, each member of the family was supposed to entertain the others with something which was in keeping with the season. They succeeded, to the delight of the audience as well as the family. The surprise of the occasion was the handing out of delicious popcorn balls by Salvation lassies. The students left the gymnasium munching them and com- menting on how good the play was. THE TRYSTING PLACE The Trysting Placef' the Booth Tarkington play presented by the Sophomore Class, was a great success. The plot was simple. A young man falls madly in love with a beguiling vampire, and, much to the distress of his anxious relatives, is stubborn in his de- termination to win her. The flirtatious idol of his heart meanwhile has other men in mind, and wllcn the lovesiek youth haltingly pours out his love to her, his words are heard by other ears also. At the end, when all who were hidden behind handy pieces of furniture are revealed. the young man finds he has been deceived, that his idol had her true love hidden nearg and he suddenly realizes that he has been mistaken-he doesn't love her at all. LA PRIMERA DISPUTAU The second year Spanish class presented a very clever short play entitled, La Primera Disputaf' or The First Quarrelf, This play portrays a young married couple who after having a petty quarrel. decide not to speak to each other any more. At this time they have an unexpect- ed visit from their aunt, and she, not realizing the state of affairs, exclaims on what a happy life they lead, In an effort to keep the truth from the aunt, the pair tell her they are the happiest couple in Madrid. Through their conversation they forget the bitter words which they had uttered against each other and are thankful to the aunt for having saved them from their first quarrel. Under the able supervision of Mrs. Carlson, and through co-operation and ability on the part of the students, the play proved a great success. THE FACULTY PROGRAM The program given by the faculty before the student body was a scream from beginning to end. Mrs. Carlson presided over a typical country school of which the other mem- bers of the faculty were pupils. One of the best parts of the program was when poor Willie Carroll was brought into school. It seemed that he wanted to go fishing at Solvang instead, Ile took the part of the Cut-up to perfection. The whole cast played their parts well, and the student body found out that their faculty can look mighty different from the way it ordinarily does. tml Lolswoe uN1oN men SFHOOL The L. U. H. S F RESHMAN RECEPTION Tl1e Freslnnan Reception was held September Ilth with all Freshies but two present. The new teachers, as well as thc Freshmen, were initiated. After initiation, games were playedg and then refreshments, first of cold, unsalted mac- aroni, then of cake and ice cream, were served. Everyone l1ad a marvelous time, and by the end of the evening the Soplnnores had decided that the Freshmen were certainly a game class. F RESHIVIAN RETURN PARTY Early in the year the Freslnnen gave the Sophomores the customary Return Partyi' of the year. The Freshmen showed their ability to entertain by very cleverly giving some Mother Goose rhymes in pantomine, after which we played games and were served light refreshments. We are all looking forward to the reception they will give us when we are Seniors, because it is sure to be a success. ALUMNI ACTIVITIES The activities of the Alumni occur rather spasmodically. These spasms generally take place in the spring, in the form of a senior reception. Last year, the reception was given the week before graduation, and was very unusual in many respects. All the college students were home at that time, and took part in the en- tertainment. The quaint costumes, songs and dances of the Far East lent charm and beauty to the program. The curtain went up the first time on an Oriental tab- leau-cherry blossoms, lanterns and gay cushions piled high against a back ground of black walls. The first number was a song by Mrs. Southard Swartz and a dance by eight lovely ladies in costume. This group then made way for two Chinese maids, Miss Lucille Rudolph and Miss Alverda Bendasher, who danced beautifully together. Miss Eva Jacobs. an accomplished pianist, played several selections, and her music was appreciated by every one. All these things took place during the intervals of the dance, which was the main feature of the evening. They were announced by a sheikish looking person, wrapped in a sheet, who claimed that all the Oriental ladies belong- ed to his haremg but you didn't fool us, Abe Klein. Refreshments were served from booths representing America in the age of the Indians, Hawaii and Japan. The effect of the decorations was very striking. After the dance, a business meeting was held for the purpose of electing new officers for the coming year. Lucille Nicoles was elected president, and VVilliam Negus, secretary and treasurer. Only one other meeting was held during this year and that was at the time of the Berkeley fire, when the homes and possessions of many students were re- duced to cinders. At that time a loan was made by the Loan Association of the Alumni to one of the victims of the fire. -Evelyn Arkley, '23. I2-5l if z .gpg 5 1 jus i My A iw V. 'A '11 'T u M ,- V Z ... Nl-'- OPHOMOIHC CLASS TH li S The L. U. II. S. Lomroe L'N1oN mon scuool. ,5 ' I4 . A vpn V' 'S , S I yu . GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The thirty members of the Glee Club, under the leadership of Miss Mackenzie, have made great improvement this year, particularly along the lines of tone quality, tone placement, and ability to follow the baton. The keen interest of the girls has been an important factor in the success of this yearls work. Since their first bow to the public in November, when they appeared before the Alpha Club, they have won highly merited praise from those who have heard them. February twelfth they assisted in Miss Mackenzie-'s costume concert. March twenty-first, aided by the Boys' Glee Club, they gave a concert of their own. Spanish dances and songs by Carmen Oliver and fesarina Pcnsa, and a colonial minuet by eight of the girls in costume made this program additionally interesting. May ninth the Boys' and Girls' Clubs, assisted similar organizations in Santa Maria in giving a concert that was very enjoyable. This was a pleasant experience for the clubs, and their members hope it may be repeated. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA For several years Lompoc High School has been without an orchestra. not because there was no desire for one, hut because it was difficult to find either a place in thc school program for one or a member of the faculty who had time to devote to the work. This year Miss Caroline Schwab undertook the formation of an organization, which has achieved creditable success. Composing the orchestra are: Ruth Burnor and Harold lVestcott. first violinsg Emery Randall and Ruth Vance, second violinsg Mr. Green and Allan lVeseott. eornctsg Rae Statcr, tromboncg Randall Daniels, drumsg and Mildred Daniels, piano. t28l l.0Ml'4H' 1'N141N 1111111 sm'11m11, T110 L. l'. Il. S BOYS' GLEE CLUB lim-:111sc of tln' s111:1ll lllllllllvl' taking glue' this yvrxr, owing to tilt' uoliflicti aluclivs, it was iiiipossilslc to do lIllICll plllilicly. but till' boys vlirollc-cl llllYt' improv in lIlllHll'fll lilllHVll'Clgl' :111rl voicv plwulllctioli. :xml will bc I'l'ilIly to do Ill0l'L' :md lwttlr work ncxt yvur. l29l Lomroe UNION mon senoor. The L. U. II. S. COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN The Senior play. given on the evening of April the tenth. in the auditorium. Vwas voted by everyone as being one of the best ever produced by an outgoing' class. The size of this years' class offered a broader field from which to choose the cast. and the play was prepared in less time than in former years. 'Tome Out of the Kitchen is a pleasing' comedy, with just the right mixture of lnnnor and seriousness to make it interesting. The chances for character por- trayal were good. and the members of the east made the most of them. lrene I,ewis brought out the character of Olivia Uaingerfieldfalias .lane Ellen--with a toueh that won the hearts of everyone. while Burton Crane. the very human and attractive hero. was given by Roy McHenry in a way that deserves unlimited praise. The rest of the east upheld their respective parts with an understanding and sympathy that gave the play a touch of naturalness and simplicity. winning from the audience the verdict that no Senior class has excelled this one i11 producing the annual play. PINAFORE l'inafore. a light opera that has delighted English and American audiences for several generations. is a difficult and pretentious work for a small student body to attempt to put over: but the attempt was justified in the very pleasing manner in which it was given. The east was well-chosen, the principals doing particularly good work in the parts assigned them. Ainong those who are to be especially eonnnended for the splendid presentation of their roles were: Roy McHenry, a fine interpreter of the pompous Sir Josephg Agnes Westrope, as Hebeg Mr. VValter Plant.the guest tenor. who admirably presented Ralph: Bert Howerton, in the difficult role of Dick Dead- eyeg I.aure11ee Armstrong, who filled the f'aptain's shoes very nieelyg Carmen Oliver, a most delightful Little Buttereupg and Genevieve Ruffner, who, as the sweet appealing Josephine, charmed every one in the audience. The sailors sang lustily, seemingly right at home on board shipg and the sisters :md cousins of Sir Joseph were dainty indeed, and added much to the success of the Opera. The High School Orchestra, directed by Miss Schwab, furnished the music for the evening. The setting for the Opera was built by Mr. Kidman and painted by Miss Colledge. Miss Reader had charge of the costumes. Miss Mackenzie was musical and stage director. l31l The L. If II. S. Loneoe I'NIoN HIGH sf'HooI. THE ANNUAL LLOYD CUP DEBATE The annual delmate for the Lloyd Cup was held in the High School g'ylllll!lSlllIll. March Tth. The question was: Resolved: That the United States should hecolne a full partieipant in the l,1'T'lllilIlL'lllI fourt of International .lustiee as it now existsf' Ruth Burnor and Cecilia Glidden, the two deliators who won the debate last year. defended the affirnlative side. The opposing teanl was niade up of Donald Clll'1'l'.V and Hazel Seolari. The arguments on both sides were exeellent and well delivered, as was shown in the resulting points. The affirinative seorred 5-113 points. and the negative 706. Donald Cherry won first plaee with 2588 points and Hazel Seolari eanie seeond. reeeiving 318 votes. Those who attended the debate deelared it to he one of the hest ever given here. The question involved was one of great iniportanee, whieh added greatly to the usual interest taken in a delmte. ORATORICAL CONTEST For the purpose of increasing interest and respeet of the United States Consti- tnition. the newspapers all over tl1e eountry have for tyvo years sponsored an ora- torieal eontest based on that suhjeet. This was open to all High School Students. ln the loeal tryouts. Donald fherry and Hazel Seolari tried for the chanee of representing our school in the district elimination. Donald Cherry suceeeded in placing' higher, though Hazel Seolari's speeeh was Very good. ln the flistriet elimination tryout seven sehools from Santa Barbara and San Luis counties were represented. The first three plaees were taken hy Albert Eaves. Jr.. of Santa Barbara Junior High. Teresa Tunnel. of Santa Maria High. and Donald Cherry, of our own school. 12521 -v ATHLETICS 3 G f mb 256 T: h I 'Uh Qff ALR L K ?CJ .Ap ' Y X' 1 P ? Q Xxxggl' mf XXV f' 6 I -J lil The L. U. H. S. LOMPOC UNION HIGH scnoor. Li GIRLS' BASKETBALL-FIRST TEAM Our one and only game was wortl1 a long schedule. The girls showed skilled and clever teamwork throughout the games. In tl1e end we came l1o111e with the bacon, both first and second teams. Our trip was not only enjoyable from the standpoint of victory but also of pleasure. Before the games, we were shown through their wonderful new building. Shown the best of courtesy at all times, is it a wonder that we felt extra lucky? After the games the two Atascadero tC!1IllS invited us to a dainty lllIlClll'0Il served in the Library. VVe consider ourselves very fortunate to become acquainted with these girls. May we all meet again. Basketball has been the most popular of athletics this year. There was so mucl1 good material from which to choose that it was hard to select the first and even the second team. So few schools are playing interschool games that we were able to get but one game. In that game the second team won as well as the first with such a large majority that it speaks well for the team IlCXt year. Hazel Schuyler was llllIIl'llIll0llSly elected as basketball manager for next year. 1241 LOMPOC UNION man svrmor, The L. F. II. S GIRLS' BASKETBALL-SECOND TEAIVI' GIRLS' BASKETBALL LINE-UP FIRST TEAM Ethel Upton Cf-cilic Glidden Irvuv Lewis I,um-ilv I r:lIis C:1rnlc'n Olivcr Hazel SC-IluyIvr C'm-s:111n:1 IH-rlr-1:1 SECGND TEAM Alicv Lind Edna Van C'Ii1-f Ifllsiv V:m C'Iic'f fXIiIfIr1'cI II'inn Mabel Vance Elsio Scolnri Emilic Glicldc-11 Blum-hc Gilkcrson I35I The L. F. II. S. LOMPOC' I'NION mon senool. BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM-UNLIMITED Practice in basketball for the 192-14 season was vcry late in starting, so the squads did not get organized till about two weeks before the first games of the season. January 12th, Lompoc went to Santa Maria for the first game of the season. The lightweights elected to play first. From the very start the Santa Maria light- weights showed decided superiority, both in defense and aggressiveness. They had learned the 5 man defense to a very marked degreeg and the first half ended with a score of 9 to 0 in favor of Santa Maria. During the intermission Lloyd Adams, popularly known as YVashers,,' was released from the heavy weights to save the lightweights from defeat. VVhen Captain Van Zandt led the babes on the court the second half, it was with a grim determination to fight, and almost from thc start the tide began to turn in Lompocfs favor. Santa Maria succeeded in making only one goal ln the second half while Lompoe hammered through for a decisive victory. The score at the finish was 1-I4 to ll in Lompoc's favor. The storv of the heavyweight battle is a repetition of the first half of the l' hts' battle. The 5 man defense was for them impenetrable, and Santa Maria s 'Q goal throwing was perfect. The Lompoc boys fought hard, but they were up against a team that had had more condition and training. Santa Maria won a victory with a score of 23 to 6. The return games with Santa Maria furnished the greatest thrills of the season. The lightweights won their battle by a score of 25 to ll. The heavy- weights turned the tables on Santa Maria and gave them the surprise of their lives. The 5 man defense was easily shattered and the team fought through for a decisive victory. The score was 21 to I2 in Lomporfs favor. T351 LoMPoc UNION mon senoor, The L. V. H. S. BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM-LIGHTWEIGHT The light weight basketball team wound up a very sensational season with a great game with Venice Hi, at Venice, on March lst. This game was in the semi-finals for the Southern California championship. Venice being the champ of the L. A. Bay Highs., and Lompoc, the champ of Santa Barbara and Ventura counties. Right from the start, the team hit Venice hard, and, with good passing and goal-shooting, held the score to a two-point advantage for Venice at the end of the first quarter. The boys kept up the good work in the second quarter, and Venice had only a two-point lead at the end of the half. The third quarter was a heart-breaker, for Venice rang in practically a whole new team, and ran the score way up in their favor. In the final quarter both teams scored evenly. The final whistle blew with a score 26-8, in favor of Venice. Though the seore doesn't indicate it, tl1e team played better basketball in this game than in any of their other games: and, since this is Il0lIllJOC,S first year of lightweight basketball, the school looks toward a much better showing next year. After the deeisive victory over Santa Maria the Lompoc crew began real training with the hope of scalping Santa Barbarag and that is just what they did. The light-weight team from Santa Barbara forfeited the game by failing to ap- pear the night the game was scheduled, but the heavy weights marched on the floor as if ready for Kingdom Come. Then the Lompoc charges appeared and played Santa Barbara off their feet. VVe took the lead and kept it. The game ended with the score Lompoc 13. Santa Barbara 7-not half bad, we say. In the two games at Santa Barbara we didn't fare so well. Wle were forced to play on an outdoor court, contrary to expectations. IVe lost both gamesgthe light-weight score being 28 to I-14, the heavy-weight 10 to 6. l37l vt, 'Q , nw i l r LOMPOC UNION mon scnoor. The L. U. H. S. FOOTBALL REVIEW Football prospects for next years squad are exceedingly dim, for with this year's graduating class go seven first string men, namely, McHenry, Daniels, Jack and Ted Lundberg, Alvin Schuyler, Anderson Douglass, and Hal Stater. These men are going to be hard to replace from the football men who showed up for practice last season. In addition we will lose the services of Remington Treloar, who expects to attend Santa Maria High School next year, since his folks have moved over there. Of the five games played this season three were won and two lost. One of these was lost to Santa Barbara by a single point, the final score being 25 to 2-L in their favor. Some spring football practice is being planned and a game with San Luis Obispo is tentatively arranged in order to give the coach a lineup on what kind of material he has to build a team from next year. On October 27th, our football eleven traveled to Paso Robles to play what turned out to be one of the best games of the season. The game was fast from beginning to end. In the last half we had the pig- skin witllin six inches of the goal line, when an error in substitution resulted in a loss of 50 yards. The final score was 18-13 against the Blue and White. November 3, 1923-This game looked like a walk away for Santa Barbara, at first. At the end of the first half the score stood 25 to 0. But as there are two sides to every story, so are there two sides to every football game. In the second half Lompoc did her stuff by nearly tying the score in the last quarter. VVhen the game ended the score stood 2-1+ to Q5 in favor of Santa Barbara. Lompoc made four touchdowns, but we were unable to convert any goals. The touchdowns were divided evenly between the backficld men, each man making one. Jacobs started the ball rolling by picking up a Santa Barbara fumble on their ten yard line and going for a touchdown. McHenry was next. He carried the bail from the kickoff for another, making the most sensational run of tl1e game. Treloar made his by receiving a forward pass and racing a number of yards for another six points. Daniels immediately topped this with another. He made a long end run around the right side of the line for the last touch down of the game. The whistle blew a little later, and so ended the most exciting game of the season, with our team one point behind. K SEASON'S SCHEDULE AND SCORES Lompoc vs. Santa Barbara Teachers' College, there. Score 33-0, Teachers' College. Lompoc vs. Santa Maria, here. Score 33-0, Santa Maria. Lompoc vs. Santa Barbara, there. Score 25-2-1-, Santa Barbara. Lompoc vs. San Luis Obispo, here. Score 50-7, Lompoc. Lompoc vs. Paso Robles, there. Score 18-13, Lompoc. i39l LOMPOC UNION HIGH sci-root. The L. U. H. S. THE COUNTY TRACK MEET For the second consecutive year we held the county track meet on our field, Saturday. April 5th. Lompoc was picked by the Santa Barbara dopesters to take a grand total of five points ill this meet and thereby win last place. The final score however was a complete surprise to them and incidentally to some of our own townspeople who figured that the best we could hope for was from 10 to 15 points. The score of the meet follows: Santa Zlflaria ....... . . A1-7 Points Lompoc ....... .. 29 Points Santa Barbara . . . . . . . . . .. .... . . . 26 Points Hick's School .................................. 11 Points Norris, of Santa Maria, was the individual star of the meet, winning three first places. Lompoc won two first places. Daniels took first in the pole vault and Hibbits first in the high jump. Santa Maria won the relay in an exciting race from Lompoc. Heggie of Hick's School made the best performance of thc day when he leaped 21 feet 7 inches for first place in the broad jump. THE TRI-COUNTY TRACK MEET The Lompoc team returned from the Tri-County Meet with a good number of points. The standing of the schools were: Santa Maria, first, with 39 1-4-5 Paso Robles, second, with 22 3-A115 Santa Paula, third, with 19 3--Lg Oxnard, fourth, with I8 1-23 Santa Barbara, fifth, with 11 1-2, Lompoc, sixth, with 10 1-413 Hicks, seventh, with 10, Ventura, eighth, with 5, Cate School, ninth, -0, Moorpark, tenth, 05 The point makers for Lompoc were: Daniels, who tied for third in the pole vault and got fourth in the -M0 yard dash, Hibbits and Lewis, who tied with three other fellows for second in the high jump, McHenry, who got second in the 100 yard dash and third in the 220 yard dash, and Charles Howerton, who placed third in the broad jump. The day of the meet was very pleasant, but this was offset by the bad shape the track was in. This was a handicap in many events. THE INVITATIONAL TRACK MEET The Santa Maria Invitational Track Meet was held at Santa Maria no April 19, and Lompoc showed the quality of her track team by bringing home third place. The schools placed as follows: Santa Maria 38'Azg Oxnard 35Vzg Lompoc 2l'f:g Santa Barbara 19, Santa Paula 10g Hicks' 10, San Luis Obispo IW, Templeton lg King City 0. Our point men were: McHenry, third in the 100 yd. dash, second in the 220 yd. hurdles, and third in the broad jump. Hibbits and Daniels tied for first place in the high jump. Daniels tied with Conway from Oxnard for second place in the pole vault. Jacobs placed fourth in the 120 high hurdles and 220 low hurdles. U11 The L. l'. II. S. Lompoc UNION mon scuoor. BASEBALL SCHEDULE I 924 May l, Lompoc vs. Santa Yum, thcrc. Scorc 13-0, Lompoc. Mhy 3, Lompoc vs. Santa B:1rlj:11':1, hcrc. Score 12-10. Lompoc. Nlny fi. Lompoc vs, Santa Marin, hcrc. Scorc ll-5, Lompoc. May IO. Lompoc vs. Sun Luis Obispo, hcrc. Scorc 13-Al-, Lompoc. Nlny QI. Lompoc vs. Santa Barbara Tcncllcrs' Collcgc, llcrc. Score 7-8, College H21 Lomvoc UNION mon SCHOOL The L. U. H. S. THE SANTA BARBARA BASEBALL GAME Santa Barbara came up here, on May 3, confident of giving us the small end of the score. They were due for a surprise, however, for the game was Lompocis from beginning to end. Santa Barbara was up to bat firstg after one of their men being put out on first, Howerton and Calvert made a fine double play. Lompoc scored three runs in the first alone and held the lead until the sixth, when the score was tied, 7-7. However, Lompoc broke this at the end of the eighth, which was the whirlwind inning. Lompoc had ten men up to bat, and scored five runs. The sensation of the inning was a home-run by Jacobs. At the end of the inning, the score was 12-9, in our favor. Santa Barbara made one run in the ninth, and Lompoc did not take her turn at hat in the ninth, leaving the score 12-10, with Lompoc at the heavy end. Ted made two three-baggers and Turk Armstrong caught three fly-outs in center field. The morale of the team was excellent and the men played like clockwork. THE SANTA MARIA BASEBALL GAME Tuesday afternoon, May 6th, saw the county baseball championship go to Lompoc High, to the tune of 11-5. And now our boys are ready to meet the champions of Ventura county. Lompoc literally ran away with the game in the first two innings, running up a score of ten to nothing. This left Santa Maria so far in the rear that she was unable to catch us, although she managed to hold our boys down to ten runs until the seventh inning. By that time the Santa Maria nine had managed to push in four runs. One of the most notable things about this game was the good sportsmanship shown by both sides. -fa .3 ' j. i?:-ff H31 The VL. U. H. S. LoMPoc UNION mon SCHOOL EXCERPTA LOIVIPOCORUM . Hy Ha Ex Rome antiqua come as man Ad '24 A. D. Advenit to the Lompoc High To find quid potest see. Et cum ad Roman he returned He felt quam multum oldg Sed cum they asked de hic Lompoc, This snappy tale he told: They have a charming magister VVho'll let all res go hang, To take a walk 'all by ipse Ex sunny, sweet Solvang. Et too they have a magistra Quae owns a runabout, Sed cum the liberi get behind I'd call it push about. Near here est Room Septemdeciin Wherein Miss Bowen dwells, Asculta there and you will hear Dolores fun'ral knells. Tenent bunch of Studiosi kids In Lompoc Union High, Ray Jacobs leads a longus list In feats pro eating pie. And talk about mirables! Ecce Roy in Civics four, It's qua warrants, quid pro quo Sed quid expectet more? nv Et Halum Stater, their poeta Amatus est by all the girls They look at him, et tum, ol1 boy, They fall for eius curls. Et, tum resonads an awful noise, Lea Palmer clamans, bell! With waves in caelo out he comes- The alter door-oh infide1! :el Scolari, '25. Volui much to learn the meaning Cur puellae use the powder puff, Et cum I asked Miss Jessie Short, Dixit, Brute, You've said cnoughf' In bona fide I advance To beg perdonem of the child. I turn a black rotundus knob Et sec-puellac going wild! Cum potta rouge in either hand Irene mirat for a stretch, Tum rex, regina! Out,', she yells Fuge, you horrid wretcl1i ' Sub haec poena out I went Into the yard et via. Con spexi most good looking chap, Et alter memorabilis. Alia, est Rome antiqua once again ,Tis dear old Cleopaticg They're making love a la Romano! Veni, vidi Roy and Katie. Satis, satis, give me Romani Et customs Romanorum! Conduce mc ad meam tomb O, Donald Cherriorum. Passamus door of study hall, Audivi cry of fright. It's Jack and Carmen's daily fightl' Et nunc I'll dicam once again, They do their own laudandumg No other kids are simul they- Quod crat demonstrandum. Sic amo Rome ct no place but, Ah, Rome, you have my fidemg No Lompoc High for hic poor nut,- Ab initio, ad finem. IMI Be calinf'-Donaldus wiped his brow, Q ffl. TQ2'fg',7 ' A ' .'.- 1: :,:f'. .gj-5 in 'l-41. .':,1'j'- jf: ri-if 3 . . 1' I '. ' gg .'1j'-.5,i'.l:f'.'.f Lu. n 1,1-ZF 7? - ' ' ' S i .. s :ES-N, --K Bwndelf- The L. U. II. S. Loivieoc uN1oN man sci-rom. Coach Green: Why weren't you out for track yesterday? Don Adams: Hadadate. Coach Green: Had a date, eh? Don: But I didn't break training, a miss is as good as a mile. I Q R ' Miss Bowen: VVhat have you derived from Journalism, Lothele? Lothele: Ctaken abackj Why, I've derived a lot of good. I have-I have learned to-er-appreciate-er-the fine value of er-literature. Yes, I've de- rived a lot of good. Miss Bowen: Fine! Now, Dorothy, you tell one. R R K Miss McK: Do you know very much about golf? Mr. Carroll: I? Why, I wouldn't even know how to hold a caddy! X R K After having a lesson on the Albatross. Miss Hiscox: What bird is supposed to bring bad luck? Young Walter: The Stork. R R E At 3:15 the report cards were being passed out. On his card Hugh Hall found a one. At 3:20 he was seen at Ruffnc-r's Garage buying shock absorbers. R R R Chas. Hibbits: Gee, I feel fine! I had breakfast before I got up this morning. Edna: How in the world did you do that? Chas.: Oh, I took a roll in bed. H R R A I resh1nan's head is full of air. Of air so hot and breezy: A Sophomore's head is full of naught, Of naught but take life easy. A Junior's head is full of love, The love you get at college. A Senior's head is full of brains, A large amount of knowledge. R R H Inez: CSelling track meet tickets to old manj Don't you want to buy a ticket to the track meet? Old man: Oh, no, I ain't got any teeth to chew meat. R R R Sophomore:--discussing adjectives and adverbs. Alice: How can you tell the difference? Miss Bowen: The fire went nut. What part of speech is out ? Jessie: I fran adverb. Alice V' ? Jessie: -ecause it tells where it went. I R R Z Miss Bowen: Laurence was chasing round the building with Three Kisses last night. ' Howard: Well, who got them? . R it R Spanish 11. Art Elexon whispers a word to Ila who is translating: Mrs. Calson: Please keep your mouths shut-Arthur! ' ' R R R Jack L.: That girl looks like one of the Cherries. Bud: Huh! She looks like a peach to me. H51 1 The L. U. H. S. LoMPoc UNION HIGH SCHOOL I Roy: Cin Civicsj Wll3t'S the best thing to do when there's a great rent on a farm? Mary: Qin an undertonej Sew it! Q 8 R Mr. Green: fTo Biology classj VVe will now name the lowest classes of animals, b eginning with Frances Schuyler. H R K Irene: Time flies. Jack: I can't time 'em. Theyire too fast for me! R. K R Donald: Now there was the case of a man who sued for 320,000- Jack: Whew! That guy deserves a medal for heroism. R. R R his mother-in-law Susie: Miss Painef were my outgoing papers right? Miss Paine: Cconfidentlyj I believe youirc a little off in the cents. R I R Agnes: Why didn't Moses have a pig in the Ark? Carmen: Search me. Agnes: Moses didn't have the Ark. Noah did. R R R Miss Singer: Students always seem to have a glorious, jubilant feeling when they put one over on the teacher. I Hal: Why, Miss Singer, how do you know? R R R Mrs. Carlson: Qin Spanishj What is the plural of tu,'? Elsie: Four. K R I Miss Singer: Ted, where was Hamilton when he was nineteen years old? Ted: In his twentieth year. I E R Miss Hiscox: What do you get out of Chautauqua? Brilliant Ivan: I get out of school, of course. R R, R Cesarina: Where is Vienna, anyhow? Is it in Austria? Irma Rem: Kate: Rem: Miss mind and Carm M iss Roy: Dqfwitheringlyj Of course not! It's in Europe! R I. R What kind of a dress is that? Dotted Swiss. What a dumbell I am. Cheese cloth of course. 2 R R Bowen: If you know how to work it out keenly, go about it in a keen way, why- en: It'd be keen stuff. R R R Singer: What is frenzied finance? Financing your friends. R R R As the girls were emptying the flowers that had been presented to the Glee Club, Mr. Gauthier pipes up, Oh, who iied? R R Lothele and Lea were recalling old days . Lea: Remember the time I made such a fool of myself? Lothele: Which time do you mean? H81 and have a keen 5 1 Ni-. W w - 1 L mf Q-D WH px D 0 1 fn N W , '- Q LUMHCLS ww X + TQ by v ru.. Q 2'c i XJ JJ Jormggs X ,Cf-xx, 2' UW ' ,if + W-A gig X Al Y W',, nl LQ'-in xrfHM'l LAN jump THE Hl,HER?i1 Q 1 ' fr ix 7 WJ- NM , w-STKE? fc pfgignb J, A . 0 ' 'if' -.Arwen J ' 5' Y, if Q: K x 4? 9 , V X ' ,KW p41'.4'2 I . Y xg, Q gg Kia? mn'x MoTO'CIfclcS ARE POPULAR Tu.g?fEApx PQ, N Q lb I? gf U f f Q ffmlf X gig Q ., f ' 17 , X? ,Jw . 1 S by ' 4 .ll X -. 5 Y V? ew Eli ? ' X F - , 'S I s r , , l 1, J 1' - nu , , Y . xi' y X ,X f fw ,x . 1 ' V-'W 1' u Berk -ji 1 If f 5? v :JI N WW 0x TQ SCENE- v7 ZUz'vfvxEcHAmfg .SHOP I 1 . 1 E'5'Qf-15-.Lpzf I.. , . 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