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

Text from Pages 1 - 50 of the 1925 volume:

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During, glllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllilIllllllllIIIllllllllllllIIlllllln nIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIllllllllllillllllllllg E E E CONTENTS E E 5 E Dedication .....,....,..,,,. ,.,,,.. 2 E E Truatees and Faculty ,...... 4 E Fi 5 bclnors ...,,...,,.....,....,. ....... 6 g Q cum VVill ....Q.,. ,...,., 1 1 E E Senior Directory ..... ..... . .13 E 2 mammal .... ........ 1 s E E E E Literary ...... ...,.... 1 6 E E Organizatons 4 ..,.... 25 E E Drama ..,. ........ 3 9 E E 5 g Athletics .... ..... 42 E E joshes , .. ---- 51 E Z Calendzu' . ....... ....---- 5 4 E 5 , E allIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIKlllIlllllllllIllllllllllllIllIlIIlIIIIn ' UlIllIIIIll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIlllllIIUIIIIIIIIIHIKIIIIIE 1925 if gllillllllIIllllllIIIllllllllll!IIIIllllllIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll lm 4 meg'IIIIIllllIIIIIIllllllIlIlllllIIIIDIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllg TRUSTEES 2 Q MRS. C. S. LARSEN ..,......,.............,......... .,.............,,. P resident u 5 MRS. D. R. DANIELS ....,.A,.......... ,.E...,... V iff-Pmffzaaf S MR. WALTER A. STEWART ....... .4.,,.............TT. 0 zafi- E MR. HARRY BUCKMAN ,......,...... ....,........... - MR. DONALD MCDONALD ...,.,......,., .......... . . E FACULTY Q E. R. GAUTHIER, Principal A.......,..,....,... ............ M athematics E GERTRUDE N. BOWEN ,L....,,, .....,..............,..., E nglish S ETHEL E. COLLEDGE ..,., ..,,,. .....,......,......,, D f awing and Arr 3 ELLSWORTH N. GREEN .,..... ...,............,.. S cience and Athletics 5 MERVIL HISCOX ...............,,.........A..... English, Library, and Civics E E ELMA MARY JECKELL ..,. ,.......,.,....,...., s panish and Mathematics 2 E JASPER D. LENFEST .....,.. Man. Training, Auto Mech., Forging 5 E MARY PAINE ..........,......,,.,... ......,..,.,,,.,..,,.....,.... C ommercial Subjects 5 E BERTHA REEDER ..,....., . ...,......................., Household Economics 5 Eg HARRY M. SHEUE ......... ........ A griculture, Science, and Phy. Ed. 2 E DOROTHY SINGER ...... ..,..........,......,.......... H istory and Latin S illllllllIllllllllllIIIIllllIlllllllIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKI' ' N9 i lllIIIIIIlIllIllIlIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllllIIIIIJIIlllIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 4 LoMPoc UNIONI ll IHIGH SCHOOL SENIOR WILLS We, the class of '25 of L. U. H. S., Santa Barbara County, California, being of sane mind and amiable predilection, do hereby set forth and acknowledge this our last will and testament. I, Kathryn Adam, will my collection of variegated hose to Helen Ruffner, so that it may enhance the beauty of her legs during the short skirt renaissance. .g. .g. .g. - I, Fay Adams, will my school bag to the school in general, the desire for it being so keen that the conferring of it upon any one person alone would create bit- ter enmities. 'E' 'i' 'S' I, Katherine Brendel, hereby leave my irresistible way with the cow-punchers to Irma Douglass. '5' 'S' 'S' I, Earl Calvert, will my cute little bow-tie to Blanche Gilkeson and Jimmie Martin, jointly. It will make a fine Lover's Knot. '5' 'l' '3' l, Andy Dutra, do will and bequeath my perfect indifference of the gentler sex to Henry Reynolds. ' 'Y' '5' '5' I, Arthur Elexon, bequeath my sprinting ability to Percy Main, trusting that it will be an invaluable asset in overtaking the bus. 'E' 4' 'S' I, Lucile Garrett, hereby A will my perfect placidity of temper to Mildred Daniels. 3. ' ' vg. .g. .g. I, Ber ice Grosse, will my ability of painting perfect cupid bows to Miss Bowen, as she has so often demanded it of me. Oz- 4- -:Q ' B . l, Hugh Hall, do leave all my earthly possessions 'to my wife, lklrs. Hard- castle. To any prepossessing Junior who may attempt to breakvthis will I bequeath one lock of my raven thatch. f -' , '2' 'S' '5' I, Laurence E. Heiges, Jr., do will and equeath to Charles Oliver my un- bounded store of Beeman's and Wrigley's, on dition that he will always keep Bliss Jeckell well supplied. 'S' 4' 4' I, Charles Hibbits, give and bequeath to Walter Stewart one pair of my black and white zebra socks, as he has admired and coveted them for so long. V '2' 'i' 'S' Out of the immeasurable bounty of my heart, I, Ray Jacobs, bequeath the office of chief kidder in third period study hall to Howard Marsh. '5' 'E' '5' I, Marguerite Klein, will my Buick to Horace Smith, so that he may still get valid tardy excuses after the graduation of his fertile-brained brother. '2' 'i' 'Z' I, Nina Knudsen, hereby bequeath my perfect symmetry of form to Jessie Short. 4' 4' 'E' I, MiltonULarsen, do hereby will my skill in oratory to Loyce Graggg my six little curls thmpwn in to boot. 3' ,D .JF T' U 4 Q X: I , s J i .f, 5+ Lomvoc UNIONI 12 lHIGH SCHOOL I, Jack Lewis, will my Peerless comb to Willie Perozzi, in order to perpetuate scrapping in the study hall after our departure. ' a 4- 4- 4- I, Dora Morillo, do will my favorite parking place in the girls' dressing room to Blanche McCandless. It's the choiiestespot for hearing gossip. 'I' I, Edward Negus, will my football helmet to Hazel Schuyler, to be used while fussing with explosives. '5' 'i' 'S' I, Carmen Oliver, will my elegant flock of freckles to Inez Pensa, being con- vinced that this is my last and only hgpe gf getting rid of them. 'S' I, Harry Olsen, formally will my side of all future arguments in shorthand to Cesarina Pensa, knowing that she will expound it to the loudest extgnt. 'i' 'Q' 'E' I, Arthur Pearce, do will my Tumbling ability at all social events to Lynn Berkenkamp. 'i' 'Y' 'E' I, Lea Palmer, do entrust the care and entertainment of a certain Junior dam- sel to Rae Stater, assuming beforehang tlgt if will not usurp his privilege. I, Virginia Perozzi, do hereby leave to Mr. Gauthier all my thoughts, both tender and otherwise, in order to render the shock of my departure more bearable to him. , 4- 4- 4 X I, Gertie Rice, do will and bequeath my place of vantage at the dressing room mirror to Georgia Starr. l '5' '!' 'E' I, Hazel Richardson, do will my golden ringlets to Paul Smith, as he has long but fruitlessly endeavored to securze a .zperrgnanent wave. I, Harold C. Risor, do will and bequeaili to Harlan Heiges my scholastic ability and my bashfulness with the gcgrlsxyas .ihe sorely needs both. I, Esther Scolari, bequeath my desk behind the beam in the U. S. History room to Robert McGregor, fully recognizing the helpful possibilities hinging on its privacy. '!' 4' 'E' I, Hazel Scolari, do hereby entrust to Mr. Green the erection of a lighthouse to be set up, before the Physics' door gs a warning to all would-be girl physicists that the stuff's the rocks. ' 'I' 'S' 'l' I, Howard Smith: do hereby will my influential position with the U. S. His- tory teacher to Genevieve Ruffner. S.!he's+alxX.a5's trying to get it. I, Edna Van Clief, hereby will my capability of being convulsed with laughter to Alma Pack. 'S' 'S' '!' I, Agnes Westrope, do bequeath my love for long hair to Booch Adams, as it will only be safe with the-masculine sex. f 4 'i' 'I' 'i' I, Dorothy White, do will my grace in tripping the light fantastic to Clinton Dimock. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hand and seal this twelfth day of June, A. One Thousand Nine Hundred Twenty-five. LSEALJ fsignedl Class of 1925. Lompoc Union High School. SE IOR DIRECTORY D I' 8 8 8 35 r 3 - - S Il .. 0 C 6 0 5 S OS S , l' . 8. NAME T E K PASTIHE AHBITION DESTINY CAUSE OF DEATH Knihryll Adam - - - Hey! Buzzard! -..-. .... Going to bed with Hitch her w on to Perfect Flapper - ...... Gained a Pound the chickens .,.-.-.....- a Star ........ ...... ...... . Fay Adams - -.-. -V The Boston Bas-we Aw: You know ....- cl tra ..,,.. .......... . Fay Adams . .... . - she lost he Bn to L ' Bag Katherine Brendel .... - ...- Weird! .--------- ---..--s---- Powder-lng her nose- Capture a Sheik ....... Life on a Cattle Powder blew up Q Ranch .... ...C .......... .... Earl Calvert - ......... ...A- . . Hl1dS0rl - ---f-- ---------- A Those Skate .... - ....... Cicero .... ........... ...... .. W . J. Bryan M ........ .. Telephone Pole 1 Andrew Dutra ....... His Muscle ---- -.-- -.,- English .. ...... ............. - A Truck Farmer .,.. .. Prize fighter .... . Met Jack Dempsey Arthur Elexon .... s.. .. Freckles K.. -------4 -.W -- Bothering the Girls.. Side-bums .. ............ -.. Barber-shop ........ . Razor Slipped O Bernice Grosse v... -..W - .. That Lip-Stick - ..---- .... Applying it ...... . ........... The Follies ......... The Fallies ...... .. Painters' Colic 0 Lucile Garrett ......... - ........,. .. Saxophone ..................-- - Tuning up ........ - .. Classical .... .... .... . . Syncopater .. ........ -, Lost her Breath Hugh Hall .......... .. ......... .... . . His Steed .. ................. -- Girls ,,,,,,,,,,. .... .. - -.. Tom Mix ,........ ..... . .. Texas .,... ,.... . .. Played with aWoman Laurence Heiges . ....... .. Jail-cut .... . --.... -. shuffling .. ...... - J. D. Rockefeller Pencil Pusher .. .. An Underpaid Sur- C: geon Charle Hibbits .. - The meef-ill WillDle8S0 Collecting du s . ...... Ni e Flat . ...... .. Ten Flat .... . ..... W.. Smoked a Cigarette Z C0me t0 Order- ---------- ' His Star wouIdn't ' Ray Jacobs ..- ...... .. .. His Walk ...... ....-..-- - -. That star! .... .. .. Barney Oldfield znd A Perfect Husband.. make fifty O Marguerite Klein . .. Her Eyes .... ..- - .- Exercising her Trade To be Thin .... An Old Man's Darling Ambition Z mark Nina Knudsen ..... .. Specs .... - ..-.-........... ....----- T he Railroad Gang .... T Change her Name --Remy' .,,,,, 0 ,, ,,,,, i,.,,,, R ending f- Milton Larsen ....... - s .. Shark . ......l.-.---- - -..- ----- - - Stuttering .... ...... ..... . .. A Wife ,,.,,, , ,,,,,..,,.,, ,,,, A Wife-beater ,.,,, ., Had an Ide Jack Lewis ..... - .... - .... - .. His Pompadour .... ..-- T alking to Carmen .... Ca,-men U , U N 4 4, Carmen ,,,, U ,,,, ,, She looked at some as body else Dora Morillo Slim Lilies' - '---- - 4--- Daily 1302011 --Q----- ---- P rince of Wales I-Ieart-breaker .. T00k Off her Coat 3, Edward Negus ..... .. H05 N9-118 -'------ ---------- Tearing UD the That Vvhite Sweater Double-harness ..... .. DOUNG-harness m oors .... Carmen Qiiver M, . 1 ,. Th e Curl .... - .... Talking t Jack Ja k ..- .... . . .... . .. Jack M ,,..,..,, ,, ,, He looked at some- body e Ha,-ry 01591, ,,,, M, N N ,, Ecod ...... .... ........ . -.. Looking Wise ...,.. .. Electro-magnate ......., Electro-magnet ... ...... - Got in a hurry O Arthur pear-ce H , Ahem! ..-.s.--.-.. ...... ..... Loo king Glass ...... .. Beau Brummel .. . .... Selling Electric Fans Frustrated in love 3: in Alaska ...... ........ Le Palme ,.,,,,,, , ,,,,, ,, Permanent Wave ........ West Ocean Ave ......... Everything ..... Woman hater .4 --r----- Sw llowed his lip- m -f stick virginia pe,-ozzi w .4., 1, B U D -..... ......... ...... . ..- Cream-Puffs ...... ........ Bus-owner ..... .... B us-driver .. Wet Pavement 0 Hazel Richardson ,,,,,, M The curliest head in The Foot Lights ........ A Real Man .... Single Life .N .....-.---- -- Henry Ford :E Genie Rice ,.-,.',. Wm-W --nl P. S. .,.. . ,... -..-........ ........ potato Chips ,............. Orange Grove .,.. .... 0 range Blossoms .... - Potato Chips Q Ha,-om Rim, M ,grh H -,--,-A His Hair Cut ..... --.M Advanced Algebra .... The Sheik - .................. A Typical Prof. .......... An Algbera zblem Hazel Scala,-i WW -NNNN Sarcasm ..... -W ............ - Arguing ..,. ....,-...... .... S. America .... ................ N. America .... - .... .. Lost an Argu ent Q Esther 500131,-1 M ,,,-4l. - W, Tlmidlty ...W ..... W.-. ......... Cinderella Roof ...... ..- Spanish Shark .. ...... .. Spanish Cavalier - .... .. Raised her Voice r' Howard Smith , .-A,-,- H 0 That Sneer ...,,..... --...-. Keeping out of work To be Sultan of Prize Fighter .......... .. One too many Lompoc ... .. .... ..- Edna Van Clie! .. . .... ....... H er Giggle .-.. ........ Giggling ..,.,......... .. ...... - A Wedding -... .... .... B ridesmaid -. .- One giggle too many Agnes Westrope .. ..... Her smile .... ..... Study-hall -...- ..... ..- .... A one K- ......... .... A one plus .. Lompoc Dorothy White ,,,,.... .. ,...... Marguerite ...-...-. .....- Marg .M .... - .... .... - .-- Curls .... -.. ...,. Curling Iron .... s .. Wa separated from X 'uf lf if Lomvoc UNloNl I4 VIHIGII SCHOOL STAFF KATHRYN ADAM ...,... .,,A,,,,..,..... .,,. ..,..... E d itor-in-Chief HAZEL SCOLARI ,,,,. ,,,,,,,.. A ssociate Editor HAROLD RISOR ,,A,,..... ,,,....... B usiness INIanager GEORGIA STARR ,.,..A., ,,,......,. L iterary Editor HOWARD MARSH x,.... ,v,,...... A rt Editor CHARLES HIBBITS ........ ..,..,.,.. S napshot Editor LEA PALMER .,...,..,,.. ,L..,... A thletic Editor PERCY MAIN .....,,..r,.,,,,,w,,,,,L,, ,,,,..r... j osh Editor ETHIQL HORN .r,vA.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,.,......., S chool Life MISS ETHEL COLLEDGI5 ..,..,., M ISS GERTRUDE BOWEN X43 I 2 x Faculty Advisors LoMPoc UNIONll51HIGHiSCH'OOL' EDITORIAL La Purissima, the third annual of the Lompoc Union High School, has been published by the Associated Student Body with the assistance of an advisory com- mittee from the faculty and financial aid from the Board of Trustees. The Staff has allotted a section to each school activity. This year has been distinguished by the formation of several organizations such as the Girls' League, the High Y, the Lyric Club, and the Spanish Glee Club. A new branch of athletics, tumbling, has also been established by Mr. Sheue. Many students have been benefitted by participating in these societies. The aims of all groups are iden- tical-the improvement of the individual and the arousing of an enthusiastic school spirit. The students gave evidence of their loyalty by supporting any enterprise spon- sored by the school. The enthusiasm displayed at the games deserves commendation. The High Jinx party, the Stag party, and the dances have attracted unusually large number of participants. School activities have been a hundred per cent better. Under the supervision of Miss Ramona Little, the music department has been a credit to the school. The orchestra deserves especial mention because it has per- formed so successfully at Student Body meetings and at various civic entertainments. As for the Scholarship Society it is now an active factor in our school. Many more students have been eligible this year. There are now eighteen members. On account of the keen competition, the name that will be placed upon the scholarship cup is unknown. A Much of the success of La Purissima is due to the efforts of our faculty ad- visors, Miss Bowen and Miss Colledge. Miss Bowen, of the English department, has supervised the literary articles of the students. The poems and stories were contributed by Hazel Scolari, Blanche Gilkeson, Howard Schuyler, Genevieve Ruffner, and Robert Hibbitts. Credit for the art work belongs to lVIiss Colledge, of the art department, who has supervised the drawing of the annual headings. The cuts were designed by the following students: Katherine Brendel, Carmen Oliver, Howard Marsh, Eugene Skinner, Robert Hibbits, Edna Davidson, and Lynn Ber- kenkamp. ,V 4 The success of the annual is due not only to the literary contributions of the students, but also to the Hnancial aid that has been donated. I wish to thank the different classes for their generosity. The class of '25 deserves particular praise for its liberality. The Trustees made this edition possible by making up the deficit that the Student Body was unable to meet. g I wish to express my gratitude to the Trustees, to the students of Lompoc High School, and to my efficient staff for their ,co-operation in this undertaking. -Kathryn Adam. LOM'POC UNIONI 16 lHIGH Scuool. .sf or '-lf , , . L - f - i -.1-Irilxiyiiciiik Ykivl l it -I 'A ii i gill!!! La Purissima La Purissimal your crumbling 'dobe wall, Your arch, your column tall, Your floor, where weeds now grow, Remind us of the days of long ago, When Indians 'round the Mission dwelt, And padres by the altars knelt. Then each morn the bells were rung, Each night the evening vespers sung. No more is heard the sound of bells, No more the padre by the altar kneels, No more the Indian tills the lands, The Mission now in ruin stands. -Robert Hibbits, '27. NATACHA Why, this looks like Indian-ware, grandadl It isg but don't touch it, boy! Why, that belonged to Natachaf' said the old Lnan as he reached out and took an earthen jar, covered with skins, from the boy's ands. Natacha? Who on earth was Natacha, and why is that old thing so precious ? You remember old Doc Jones, don't you? Well, he and I were old hunting cronies, and one year we had decided to try our luck at other hunting on old Santa Rosa Island. But, grandad, I asked you about Natacha--what's that to do with ........ ? Now, you just wait. I'm a-getting to her as soon as I can. The old man pulled his chair up to the fire saying, It's a mighty long story, lad. so you'd better sit down here, too.-Now, where was I? Oh! Yes ........ We went over in my boat, and after unloading we pitched our camp in a sheltered cave. The next morning one of the men, while looking around, found three small enclosures made of stakes covered with skins. They were very crudely made, yet showed signs of recent habitation. Could anyone be living there? No, no one could possibly have survived in that bleak place. Still, it seemed to me that I had once heard something or other about some Indians being left there: but that was so long ago it couldn't be the same one. By the time we had just about decided that some hunter had made them, we found some whale meat spread out to dry. The fact that it was only a few weeks old made us more excited than ever. We searched cautiously all the lower end of the island, not going into the upper part because the upper end was so overgrown with brush, and there were tall cliffs, which made it seem impossible for anyone to be up there. On our way back to the camp we walked along slowly, fearful, yet hoping to find something else. 'Jim, come hereg you can't imagine what I've found,' old Doc called to me excitedly. LoMPoc UNIONI l71H1oH SCHOOL 'What now,' I cried as I ran quickly over. To my surprise, it was a footprint. Could it be ?-No! Yes, it was a woman's footprint. We could only find the one footprint, so we returned to camp. That evening, while sitting around the camp fire, we began to tell some of the old Indian legends. All of a sudden one came to me of the 'Lost Woman of Santa Rosa,' which went something like this: At one time some Aztec Indians had been left on the island by a Russian trader. The padres from the Santa Barbara Mission decided that they should be rescued and brought back to their homes. A boat, 'El Peor que Nada,' Cand worse than nothing it proved to bel was sent out after themg but, in the excite- ment of leaving, one of them, Natacha, discovered that her son was not with the other children as she had supposed, and rushed back to find him. In the meantime, a heavy storm was seen coming up, forcing them to leave before her return. The padres expected to go back for her, but the old channel was treacherous and in attempting her rescue, 'El Peor que Nada,' the only large boat on the coast, capsized and was wrecked, thus making it impossible to reach the island. By the time another large boat came it seemed impossible that any person could possibly have survived the hardships alone, so there was no further attempt at a rescue. Now, after twenty years, was it possible that she was still alive? Someone surely was on the island. Our adventurous spirit got the better of us: and I'll have to admit what little sleeping we did that night was spent in dreams of find- ing Natacha. The next morning we set out to explore the northern end of the island. After climbing up and down rocks and cliffs, and through brush, we were re- warded by finding another enclosure such as the ones we found the first day. ' Here the old gentleman seemed to forget himself, and stopped his story. Grandad, don't stop, go on! Let me see, why, where was I?-Oh! Now I know-inside the hut. Inside of the hut there was a willow basket containing a dress of skins held together by thongs of some material, some whalebone needles were there too, as well as dried Esh. We spread the things out believipg that if they belonged to Natacha she would replace them. After hunting vainly a little longer we returned to camp. On the following day we returned to the hut. 'Oh, they are replaced 3' Doc seemed as joyful as a child in his discovery. Through the spy-glasses Doc discovered another 3 needless to say, we rushed quickly over there. As we neared it, we saw a woman sitting there. We could hardly believe our eyes. Go on, grandad, go on, interrupted Jack. The woman was surrounded by wild dogs, which she called to her in a strange dialect as we came up. She stood up and we could see that she was dressed in a dress like the one we had found in the basket. Her head was uncovered but for long hair, which evidently once had been yellow, but which then was burnt, matted, and horrible to look at. It looked as if wind, rain, and sun had alike played with it. She could not understand our language, and though Doc knew many Indian dialects, she had either forgotten hers or we didn't know it. After trying, without avail, to tell her we wanted to take her back, we tried signs. I pointed to our boat which could be seen from the hill, then towards the mainland. She seemed to understand, and began to pick up her things. To our surprise, she didn't seem overjoyed as we had expected, but she was willing to go. We returned to camp, embarking for Santa Barbara the next day. She wanted to sew, and with much help finally made a skirt, over which she was as pleased as a child. , ' LoMPoc UNIONI l81HIGH SCHOOL At Santa Barbara she made her home for the few remaining years of her life with the Doctor, he and his wife becoming very fond of her. One day she showed us a dress of feathers she had secreted somewhere for many years. She used to put this on and do an odd dance for the many visitors who came to see her. She finally told us that she never. found the child, but that was all. She didn't want to talk about it. At her death she was buried in her feather dress. As he ended his story, the old man carefully replaced the jar on the shelf as if it were priceless china, then sank back, gazing into the fire as if he saw it all again. 'J 5 Out of the clouds peeps the sun Into the heavens of blue, And the toil of the day is begun- Out of the clouds peeps the sun, The flowers awake, one by one, And the birds drink the meadow's dew, As out of the clouds peeps the sun Into the heavens of blue. Two Seniors, '25. VIGNETTES FROM LIFE I. A tall lady dressed in black, followed by a thin little girl in a faded blue cape, walked slowly up and down the crowded, baggage-strewn wharf. The tall lady held a parasol at a sharp angle to intercept the scorching rays of the hot sun, while the little girl looked forth upon the hurried scene from under the protection of a little brown hand. It was an open-eyed, wondering gaze which she fixed upon the yelling porters who trundled heavy baggage down to the edge of the wharf. She watched them work for a long time, until one of them pointed a hand up river and shouted, Here she comes! She followed the direction of the hand. A passenger-boat was slowly raising its hulk above the screen of trees around a bend in the river. The noise of its engines suddenly came to the expectant ears like the droning of distant voices, but as the great form neared it resembled the whirr of mighty birds in headlong flight. The boat stopped. Then came the jumbled confusion of collecting baggage, of tender leave-takings, of boarding, and of shouted farewells. The woman and little girl mingled among the passengers. How exciting it was. People were leaning way out over the rail waving white handkerchiefs, pretty ones too. What if one should fly away? And, worst of all, what if the rail should break? Something curious was happening to the people left on the wharf. They were shrinking-now their faces were a blur, now you couldn't make them out at all. Would they vanish altogether, shrinking into nothing? But the boat rounded a curve before the shrinking process was completed. Farther on, near.the shore, was a man in a boat. He had his arms held out straight. just then he waved his arms like the magician in Aladdin, and oh look! a great shiny grey bundle was coming right up out of the water towards his hands. Could it be money? Or was it something awful to cat the man? But then the passenger-boat rounded another bend. Therewere a great many people on the boat. Where did they all come from? And, why were they staring so curiously at her, and whispering? What could it be? She looked up in innocent inquiry to the face of her tall companion, and her eyes LoMPoc UNIONI 19 lHIGH SCHOOL opened wider at what she saw there. A tear! Why, was she crying? Oh no, it was the breeze. It made her eyes smart. And with a little hysterical laugh the tear was brushed quickly away. Then the boat went on for a long, long time. Sometimes there were cozy houses to look at, sometimes bleak sheds, at times trees, then only hills. Then away off there came into view a long, low black cloud. It came nearer. There were houses and chimneys under it, and someone called it New Orleans. There was a, great deal of confusion when the boat stopped there. Harsh noises. and shrill sounded everywhere. lt seemed like a den with the shrieking, roaring beasts and engines trying to escape. It was frightening. But not any more, a protecting arm was slipped about her shoulders with a little reassuring pat. Even in the street the noise continued. And the nasty smell of oil and decayed fish kept on. It seemed to come from everywhere, even out of the big box-houses with clothes hanging out of them. Having the protecting arm about one's shoulders was indeed good. It was keeping the dirt and filth away from her, like the clear glass that protected the pretty pink lilies at home from the hot sun and wind out- side. The arm seemed to say that this place was not for her, that she would wilt like the flowers if the grimy houses touched her. She felt herself being hurried along faster, then the steps hesitated before a big, narrow-mouthed box-house. Were they going to enter? There were old shoes and brooms and rusty buckets scattered on the flimsy steps outside the door. Through the open door could be seen a dark, narrow stair. It looked like a spider's house, and she hated spiders. Horrors! She felt the arm pause at this door-a spider's door! Just then a boy came up a side street. Paper, paper! he yelled. Murdered outlaw Stenin's life history told by tenement pal! Had daughter-- Her shoulder hurt where the tall lady clutched her. What was going to hap- .pen now? They were going to run! Which way? Into the spider mouth, or back to the boat? , The newsboy stopped in the middle of his cry as he saw a tall woman and a little girl in a faded blue caperace swiftly towards the wharf. f I -Hazel Scolari, '25. xl 3,,,II. It was the championship' game of barn-yard golf between two old pioneers. The score was now six to six. Old Charlie, dressed in his second best suit, chuckling, said, as hethrew his second shoe, All right, here goes a ringer. ' I' But the shoe stopped about two inches on the other side of the peg and Old Jim in his pair of blue overalls, his blue shirt rolled up at the sleeves showing. his lean withered arms, picked up his shoes and tottered up to the peg. He tlhrewiv one of his shoes and it stopped about ten inches from the peg. He laughed :e 55 Ph'at one wasn't so good, but just take a look at this one, and he watched hissecond shoe stop right along the side of the other. Then both of them tottered down to see who got nearest to the peg. Well, I guess mine is closer this time, jeered Jim. ' V I dpn't know about that, said Charlie, wait till I get this here straw, and I'll measureiit. This is a championship game you know, and we must be square. First old Charlie measured Jim's shoe, then holding his thumb on the place he measured his own. Hil I told you mine was closer! I can see that even if I am a little near-sighted, he scoffed. -. .4 That 'makes you eight to me six, Jim muttered. Well, this time will tell the tale. Charlie bent over stiffly and picked up his shoes. The first one was a leaner, and was pretty close to the peg. Jim, turning the shoes nervously in his hands, watched Charlie. He knew if LoMPoc UNIONI 20 IHIGH Scnool. he didn't get any points this time, Charlie would win. The leaner counted three and that would make eleven, and ten was the game. He walked up to the peg and said, Now, if I could only knock your leaner on, with my shoe on top, who would be the winner ? He threw his first shoe, it rolled over into the cow corral. You're pretty nervous, Jim, better take your time, Charlie teased. Well, it only takes one shoe to make a ringer. Beads of sweat were standing on his forehead, and looking over his spectacles, he measured the distance. He threw his second shoe, it knocked Charlie's leaner on with his on top. Slowly old Charlie walked up and slapped Jim on the back and cackled, Your good luck this time, old boy. Blanche Gilkeson. III. It was an old story for the people of Dawson City, they had known it for many years, and it was as a legend to them. They would repeat it again and again in the winter evening, how Red Mike had won and lost in the old days. lt was in the year 1894 that Michael Robinson had just settled down to busi- ness as a fruit peddler on one of the large streets, in New York. Michael was a strong, burly Norwegian. His red hair gave him the appearance of the ancient Norse gods. He had a good education, according to his class. One day in 1897, news came that gold was discovered in Alaska. Michael be- came excited by the newspapers and the gossip and decided to go in quest of gold for himself. He sold his fruit stand, and taking all of his belongings in one small suitcase, he set forth for wealth and adventure. One month later he stepped off a small boat at Nome and proceeded inland, prospecting as he went. His object was to reach the Klondike region as soon as possible. He reached White Horse in dead winter, practically exhausted 5 his food had given out in twenty days, and his thin clothing poorly protected him from the sleet and ice. He had covered eight hundred miles of barren, frozen country, many times thought impossible by old miners. Michael had good ,luck with the gold which he had found, trading it in for money. He had fifteen hundred dollars, besides the three hundred he still had from selling his property in New York. White Horse was filled with ex-convicts and thieves 3 as soon as they heard of money they went after it, and so it was in Michael's case. They came upon him one night, and after a fight which ended in Michael's defeat and their loss of two men, they got his money. Michael had his wounds treated by a physician, who was kept busy by such fights as that which had just occurred. Michael followed his robbers into their den and silenced their lips forever: and from this time on he was Red Mike to his comrades. He also found seven hundred dollars of his money, which was buried near the den. Prices were so high, at this time, that this money was of no use, and he had to go on without food or clothing in the spring. Red proceeded on his journey with a party of old miners and reached Dawson City, late in the autumn, after many disasters. He was taken down with a fever, just one week out of White Horse. Four packhorses were lost, and he was wounded again. These all led to his death, which happened the next year. -Howard Schuyler. oMPoc UNIONI 21 IHIGH SCHOOL FOUR POEMS By Hazel Scolari, '25 I. The West Wind There's a sigh in the breath of the West Wind, A murmur of sorrow and woeg There's a sparkle of tears where it passes, And a whimpering soft and low. Can a soul that is free as the West Wind Find sadness and sorrow on earth? Or is freedom in life but Man's fancy?-- Was Liberty lost with his birth? For there's a sigh in the breath of lXIan's Freedom, A murmur of sorrow and woeg There's a sparkle of tears where it passes 3- Is Illusion the Freedom we know? II. I Love the Rain I love the rain. It falls and beats Against my window prettily. It looks within, and plants its cleats Into the pane to smile at me. It slips the clouds, ransoms the sun, Sends him with speed to summon me To view the raindrops, newly spun, Form jewelled patterns in the sky. I love the rain. It clings to me, Requires my love so tenderlyg It plays and softly sings to me, And kisses me. I love the rain. III. The Wreck On the shore of a fierce, surging ocean, Where the lashing winds hold sway, Battered and broken and barren, There lies a hull to-day. And few men know its story Or how it was washed to land, It once was the best of the ships of the west, But now-'tis buried in sand. L-o.M oc UNIONI 22 IHIGH SCH They say that she came for glory, For a purpose bold and strong, 'Twas Cortez or some other brave Spaniard Once bade her leap along. 'tis long that they from her departed, Only the wind walks her rail. as the ship cries, it lingers and sighs, And the wild bird flees from its wail. But And The The shore all about is deserted, Huge rocks loom forth from the deep. roll of the tide is alarming, About that dismal heap. sea breaks 'round that mournful wreck And it speaks o'er the voice of the gale, And as the wind moans and murmurs and groans Hearts quake and lips are pale. The IV. Infinity When night has dressed the seething earth In robes of deepest blue, And pinned them fast with myriad points Of dazzling fiery hueg When she has swept the dusty light ' From off the stifling earth, And blazing windows in the sky Bespeak celestial mirthg I kneel before my window sill, The altar of the skies, And waft my spirit out to play On night's low qualcing sighs. It bursts the bubble of its sphere, The prison of its mind, And leaps among the fleecy clouds To frolic with its kind. And when it comes back once again, It brings peace unalloyedg I know it's played where shining showr's Skim glinting through the void. And then I lay me on my couch To seek the Phantom Lanes, I've swept without all mortal thoughtg Infinity remains. O O 1 LoMPoc UNIONI 23 lHIGH Scuoor. THE OLD MAN I thought I saw her, Jim, the Old Man wistfully said, seems as if she could of reco'nized me. Oh well, Old Man, she's bound to come back, and Jim turned, started to uproot the huge stakes of the main circus tent, and the conversation ended. The tents were wrapped and loaded on bright hued wagons that had seen better days, their paint still held its color, but it was cracked and sunbaked., The small decorative goddesses on the sides of the wagons were faded, their painted faces beaming faintly in the evening twilight. ln front of these bepainted wagons, large black and white horses stood quietly awaiting the on-moving. Their manes, verv curly and thick, covered their very head and eyes. They were a lot to be proud of, these big costly animals of mighty strength. They were a contrast to the beautiful. slim, prancing riding horses, who revelled in their physical beauty, as they pranced to and fro, eager to go on the way. Hoi there, Old lllan, bring those ferocious beasts over here, bellowed the Strong Man, we don't want 'em runnin' around loose among us. A sharp crack of a whip sounded, and the Old Man commanded, Czar! Czar and Delphi, two immense, shaggy, green-eyed lions, surlily obeyed the sharp command of their master, growling and opening those treacherous mouths, not unlike danger- ous caverns. No one but the Old Man and his little daughter of long ago, who was iust a sweet memory to him now, could ever manage those ferocious beasts. Even the Strong Man side-stepped, when they were taken into the wagon. As the Old Man glanced from the lions to the sunset, he drew a deep breath. This was the little valley, so noted for its beautv and its sunsets. its color and its quiet: this was the valley where she had disappeared in the twilight--when in a terrible storm, she disappeared, and had never been seen again. The scene moved him stronglv: the rugged hills in the distance: the setting sun. its pink and yellow glow showering over the valley. and turning slowly to grevish darkness. The old man stood transfixed-such a scene he had never witnessed before. The quiet wind that had sprung up in the last few minutes spread the locks of gray hair over his forehead and made his brow cool. Then slowly each wagon began to move steadilv forward, one behind the other. Close to the rear of that procession was the wagon of the lions. Inside. the old man was fixing the compartment for his night's rest, while the lions switched and swerved in the other. The old man lay down upon his low cot. watched the lions through half shut eyesg noticing the coolness of the air, he drew a heavy blanket closer around him. Then almost in an instant the wind sprang up. The sky became inkyg and the procession was shrouded in total darkness. Rubber coats were hurriedly pushed over coats. And then came the raing it came in floods, in soaking and drenching torrents. The road became slippery, and the horses began to pull harder. The wind drove un- mercifully against the wagons, and the life within them became nervous and alert. Jim, is the storm goin' to quit? the old man shouted thru the crack back of the seat, or is it goin' to force us to stop? lt's worse, but we have to make Grindale by mornin', shouted Jim. A bend in the road, then a swirling creek to be forded with the utmost care. jim noticed the last wagon, it had leaned perilously to one side-then became riglzted as it hit the opposite bank. H6 let the horses pick their way, but they failed. A flash of lightning showed him that the horses were losing their footing, then-crash! and the wagon lay in the dark, muddy water. Jim jumped clear and reached shore. He gave a loud command and the horses struggled to reach the bank. Wet, and shivering with nervous excitement, they gained it, and pulled the wagon clear of the deep swelling pool and stood panting from their effort. Lompoc T.JNIONl 24 IHIG11 SCHOOL The door of the compartment had swung open, and two slinking, beady-eyed creatures slipped to the ground and disappeared into the darkness beyond. jim found the door open, and located the old man. Say, Old llian, you hurt? There was no answer and Jim drew him out and carried him to the wagon ahead. The old man came back, long enough to gasp out. The lions, Jim, the lions! -lim looked in the compartment and sure enough they were gone. Three of the men volunteered to help Jim search for those lions. Let's strike out east, Jim said, there's a lot of brush and here's a trail. Some- body bring me a flash light. There's only one, and that's under the old man's pillow, said one of the party. Jim plunged into the muddy trail flashing the light on the murky ground. Say, sure enough, they've gone this way. The rain and wind drove against them, and the thick brush on either side of the trail hindered them. It made them nervous and irritable, but they went on. A flash of lightning, then another peal of roaring thunder, then dreadful quietness, but the rain never stopped. Jim looked to the side-stopped abruptly. Was it a light he had seen? He waited. There, not more than a hundred feet away, he could see a pale, flickering light. Then it became blurred. A huge, ugly form blotted it out, it flickered again in a sickly, flaring way. Jim bounded toward the light. It became blurred againg this time he knew it was danger. A second form had disappeared thru that window. A second later -lim was there. He stopped amazed, suddenly stiffened, was as stone, for standing in the corner near a huge crackling fireplace a young girl stood, pale as a ghost and trem- bling. The huge bulk moved, swerved his full length, then faced the girl. A deep scar gleamed between its eyes. There was a miraculous change. As if electrified the girl became taut, backed farther into the corner, snapped her fingers and shouted, Czar l The lions crouched. Once more she repeated the command, then, lJelphil rang from her lips. D0wnl she cried commandingly. The lions lowered, slipped quietly with trained movement, watching her and snarling as they crouched to the floor in full submission. Breathlessly Jim watched, the others watched: none moved. Then jim vaulted thru the window. ' Juliel - - - Jimi Oh! and father? she cried. He's been watching for you, and hc's safe. -Genevieve Ruffner, '26. I LoMPoc UN1oNl 25 Illrou SCHOOL lea wsal THE SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY The Scholarship Society has been particularly active this year. A delegation was sent to the convention of the Federation held at Pomona College, the five dele- gates were Nadine Larimer, Charles Hibbits, Hazel Scolari, Carmen Oliver, Harold Risor, and lVIiss Singer, Faculty Advisor. Greater interest has been taken in the Society this year because of the various social affairs the members have participated in. An increased number of honor students has been the result. The officers of the organization this past year were: Hazel Scolari, Presidentg Katherine Brendel, Vice-Presidentg Carmen Oliver, Secretary and Treasurer, Faculty Advisors, llliss Singer and lliiss Bowen. SPEAKERS Our school was fortunate this year in having speakers who gave us both in- teresting and inspiring talks. The speakers were: llflr. Miller, Dr. jones, The Reverend Mr. Jones, The Reverend Mr. Putnam, Mr. H. B. Schauer, Mr. Bronsen, and Mr. Martin. Mr. Miller gave us an interesting talk on the kinds and uses of United States money. Dr. Jones gave an excellent speech on National Defense Day. Mr. Jones, of the Presbyterian Church, gave us a fine talk on Christmas Spirit, at the High School Christmas celebration. Mr. Putman, of the Methodist church, favored us with a brief talk on the Constitution. Mr. Hazen B. Schauer, Field Secretary of the Boy Scouts of the Santa Bar- bara District, gave a very interesting talk on Vocational Guidance. Forest Ranger Bronsen addressed the High School on the protection of forests during Fire Prevention Week. Principal Martin, of the Santa Barbara High School, spoke to the Juniors and Seniors on the Merit System and on character development. EXHIBIT The exhibition given in the gymnasium, Dec. ll, was a display of practically everything made in the Domestic Science, Manual Training, Applied Art, and Forging Classes, during the first Semester. The Manual Training department presented beautifully polished furniture, lamp standards, and many other useful articles. The Applied Art Class displayed such dainty articles as stenciled pillows, scarfs, and curtains, tied-and-dyed articles, and pretty little vases. Besides these articles, many drawings by the advanced classes, as well as by the elementary classes, were exhibited. The exhibition to be given at the end of the school year will be on the same line as that of the first semester. This exhibition will take in all the work of the same departments of the second and last semester. Loxivoc UNIONI 26 lHIGH SCHOOL THE BOYS, GLEE CLUB Last year the Boys' Glee made its first appearance. This year, with more material, the club has done some very fine work, and thus has formed a background for the nucleus of the Boys' Quartet. Composing it are: Lea Palmer, Tenorg Charles Oliver, Second Tenorg Laur- ence Heiges, Third Tenor: Bert Howerton, Fourth Tenor. The quartet has made several public appearances and achieved very creditable success. THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB This organization is composed of twenty girls, under the leadership of Nliss Little. lt has made several successful appearances before the Student Body and various local organizations. They are now very busily preparing a Cantata for their musical evening. The one to be given is A Day in Venice. LOMPOC UNIONI 29 IHIGH SCHOOL I 77 NES. , A. s. B. OFFICERS 5:9 SECOND SEMESTER President ........... .....................,.....4.....,,...,..... Vice-President Secretary ....,.,..... Asst. Secretary Treasurer ...... Yell Leader A 1 1 , -,L'f7.'5'! .gg 5t??5gff6'::- 1 f J L.. .J fin! n f ' N 'I he ........CHARLES HIBBITS .e..,....CARMEN OLIVER .,.,,..NADINE LARIMER ......,..CESARINA PENSA PALMER CHARLES VAN ZANDT LoMPoc UNIONl 30 IHIGH SCHOOL 's LLOYD CUP DEBATE The subject for this year's Lloyd Cup Debate was: Resolved: That the Child Labor Amendment should be ratified by the states. Both affirmative and negative teams were very evenly matched, each treating the subject with great clarity and conviction. The judges' decision went to the affirmative side, whose points totalled 2015 to the negative-'s 1975. Hazel Scolari led the debators with 1081, while Kathryn Adam was second with 994. These two names were engraved on the cup. The winning team was composed of Hazeijl Scolari and Earl Calvertg on the negative were Kathryn Adam and Charles Hib its. Hazel Scolari, the winner of the Lloyd Cup Debate, was a participant in the District Eliminations for the National Oratorical Contest on the Constitution, held in Santa Barbara. She won a good deal of praise from the judges for the logical arrangement of the material embodied in her speech. LoMPoc UNIONl 31 lHioH SCHOOL GIRLS' LEAGUE The League, a recent organization of the High School girls, has so far been successful in all its activities. Acting through the Welfare Committee, it has spread cheer to the SICK and needy with friendly calls, sympathizing messages, and flowers. The Hi Jinx party given by the League was indeed a success. Country bump- kins, pirates, shieks, Bohemian poets, Bloomer dolls, and tomboys galore played, re- gardless of the curfew, until yawning chaperones bade them scatter for home. The play, The Ghost Story, given by the Girls' League before the A. S. B. April 17, was a great success, and the abilities of many future Rudolph Valentinos were brought to light. The officers of this organization are: Hazel Richardson, President, Ethel Horn, Vice-President, Pearl Tognetti, Secretary, jenny Kelliher, Treasurer, Agnes Westrope, Chairman of Welfare Com- mittee, Hazel Schuyler, Chairman of Athletic Committee, Ethel Horn, Chairman of Social Committee. . THE HI Y The Hi Y is a national organization. Every high school in the world is en- titled to a chapter. lhlost first class high schools of our country now have chapters, and the present enrollment in the Hi Y movement numbers up into the hundreds of thousands. The purpose of the Hi Y is: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. - Any boy in high school may belong who accepts the above purpose and en- deavors to discharge such purpose to the best of his ability. The local chapter is the outgrowth of the Older Boys' Conference held at Paso Robles, Feb. 7 and 8. Ten Lompoc boys, in company with two instruc- tors, attended this conference, bringing home the idea that a chapter of the Hi Y could do much for Lompoc High School. Acting with this idea in mind, Lompoc High School's first chapter of Hi Y was formed with officers as follows: Charles Hibbits, President, Harold Risor, Secretary and Treasurer, Faculty Advisors, H. M. Sheue, E. R. Gauthier. THE LYRIC CLUB The Lyric Club is an organization of girls formed this year, directed by Miss Ramona Little. The object of the club is to promote interest in music and to add to the social life at the school. A number of parties and programs were given this year, which the girls took great pleasure in arranging. The membership of this organization is limited to thirty-five girls, with mem- bers of the Girls' Glee Club as charter members, others are invited to join who are inclined to be musical and are interested in music. The officers for this year are: Nadine Larimer, President, Hazel Howerton, Vice-President, Stella Sloan, Secretary, and Inez Pensa, Treasurer. A musical program has been planned by the club for next year, so evidently we shall hear more of them. THE SPANISH GLEE CLUB For the first time in Lompoc High School life, a Spanish Glee Club has been formed, composed only of advanced Spanish students. Under the leadership of Miss Jeclrell, many pretty Spanish songs have been learned, these making the work more interesting and realistic. A. 4 4 .J 'N LOMI'OCLlNl0Nl32'HIGH SCI-lixflxl I 'Kifii' 'i 1' ' - . Gil? Q . - if , 9114 f ' , Ig X -Lia I ' l 4 ' 5 Nl JUNIOR CLASS 4 President ..,.,..,. .. .,,,,, ,,,...Y,.,,,,,,, , , ,, Y,,......,,. RAE STATICR Vice-President r Secretary . . Treasurer . ,, Class Teacher Class Colors Class Flower , .CIQSARINA PICNSA .IRXIA DOUGLASS ...GICQRGIA STARR . , ,,s, MISS SINGER IVLAXIIC and GREEN H...........,.SXVP1Ii'I' PEA X This year the Class of '26 has lived up to the high standards,whieh it set in former years. Besides being proficient in scholarship, the Junior Class excels in athletics-especially in basketball. This year both the boys and the girls took the interclass championship, the boys for the third consecutive time. . Various entertainments were given by the Juniors, mostly as business projects. The St. Patriek's dance and Card party given at the K. of P. hall was a very delight- ful affair. The elass has successfully undertaken, also, various pie and brain food sales, and has done its bit of A. S. Ii. entertaining. As a whole, the Juniors have been a very active class. Inspiration I get it from the birds at play, This inspirationg But when my thoughts I would array, 'Tis desperation. love to rime-pranee, glance, and lance, Illultiplication- But when it's this-love, death, and dance, 'Tis pure vexation. It's fine to give unto the world Some new creation, But not around my fi.nger's curled This inspiration. -H azel Scolari, '25. is 'F -WVQ,yf 49J .,5 r V I.. V Y, ,- , .f',, 3 is ,z, Ja I I Q.-f J K0 Q x LoMPoc UNIONI 34 lHIGH SCHOOL opp-Q UQAQQE 5 Q5 S SOPHOMORE CLASS President ......,.. .,..........,.....,,.,.,,,.,Y,,.,,.,.,,,,w, w.,,..,.... B ERT HOWERTON Vice-President ,.... .,,,,.... N ADINE LARIMER Secretary ..,,....., ...,..,.... M ARY SKAARUP Treasurer ..w..w. ,,..,... D ONALD ADAM Class Teacher ,..,rA.....,rr NIISS PAINE Class Colors .. ..,,,.. ..,,,,s...,,..,,,,Cr ........ B L UE and GOLD The Class of '27 has made its importance felt on all sides. Socially, the Sophomores starred in a Freshman reception given in October. Both new teachers and new pupils were initiated, some unusual and amusing stunts figuring in the ordeal. As a climax, they fed the Freshmen with milk and animal crackers. Then, too, the class went to Surf for a picnic-supper, lNIay ninth. After an unsuccessful attempt to forget the chaperon by leaving her on the tennis court, the class motored to the beach. There, several of the more daring of the girls boarded a rowboat and succeeded in rowing upon and sticking fast to the onlv sand bar that the river held. After an hour of hysterics and swaying about, the stranded ones were eventually rescued. A supper followed. and after that both Sopbs and teachers skipped about in an enthusiastic game of Dare-Base. In the field of drama, the class presented f'The Dyspeptic Ogre before the A. S. B. They achieved most notable success in athletics by taking the hlarathon Cup offered by the Lompoc Record and Review, while they captured second place in the inter-class track meet, and third place in basket ball. LOMPUI' UNION llhj HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF '27 OFFICERS: IION ADAM ,...,,.......... ,........... ,.....,.., ICMILIE GLIDDEN ...,... BOB MAIN ,....,..,,,..., STELLA SLOAN ...,,, . DON ADAM ...,,........ RUTH HARRIS ...,......,..,,.......,.. .,................,, LARKSPIIR AND SCOTIIH BROOM ....... .. . -. u . 0 N' 'H' . .. ..,.... Prvsilent Vice-President ,,,......,,I.Secretary .......,'I'rPasl1rel' ..,.,...t'up Manager ....,,..Cup Manager .Class Flower 1 LOMPOK' UNION lilbj HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORE ANNUAL REPORT The first meeting of the Sophomore Class was held September l0, l925. At this meeting our officers were elected. A reception was given in honor of the new-comers in our school com- monly known as the Freshmen. The first part of the evening the chief guests were initiated. The rest of the time was spent in playing games and dancing. The visitors were served with lemonade, ice cream, and cake, after which they unwillingly departed. The second event of class interest was a one-act comedy entitled, The Teeth of the Gift Horse, which was presented at the time of the minstrel show. The cast of the play included Grace Hooker, ldell Olson, Ruth Hooker, Boyd Canfield, Edna Davidson and Alice DeFrees. At the time of the County Fair, our people filled their part of the program by singing a nuniber of Spanish songs. Those in the chorus wore Spanish costumes and made a very picturesque group on the stage. Those taking part were: Grace Hooker, Howard Marsh, Mayville Kelliher, Helen Ruffner, Dean Martin, Alice Defrees, Louise Morehart, Ernest Brooks, Jocelyn Lowry, Dorothy George and Virginia Truax, The pianist was Ruth Harris. The athletes of our class are: Boyd Canfield, 220 yard dash, l00 yard dash: Ernest Brooks, high jump: Harvey Olinger, broad jump, 220 yard low hurdles, pole vaultg and Mayville Kelliher, pole vault and 220 yard low hurdles. Not only did the boys participate in such stunts, but the girls made quite a name for themselves in basket ball. The captain is Ruth Hooker, and in the team are: Virginia Truax, Dorothy Harris, Ida lsom, Edna Davidson, Audrey Jennings, with Dorothy George and Mary Vance as substitutes. LOMPOF UNION i211 HIGH SOHO OL BOYD FANFIELD ,.....,,......,.. MAYVILLE KELLIHER ......,, DOROTHY GEORGE ....... GRACE HOOKER ....... MISS MCGINTY ........ CLASS OF '28 OFFICERS: .............,PrPsi.ient A ...........,., Vice-President Secretary-'I'1'eas11rer ..........,..Cup Manager ........Class Advisor .9 LOMPOI' UNION ILZQI Illtlll SFIIUOL qx FRESHMAN CLASS REPORT The first day in High School was surely a great day. There were some- thing like forty-eight Freshmen, some from the country and some from junior High. We had the satisfaction of being in High School, even though we were only Freshmen. The Freshman reception was on our m'nds at all times. We hoped it would come and go so we could forget it, but still we feared it. But when it finally came, it wasn't so bad after all. After the reception was over we had to plan for a return party. This was given in October. After the return party was over we were ready to settle down to work with nothing to bother us. ln April we entertained the Student Body, giving a four-act scene en- titled mfhe Three Bears, a one-act play called The Stupid Lover and two piano solos. The Freshman class this year has several promising athletes. ln basket ball, Sam Nlorehart, Clifford Gilkerson, Stanley Howerton, Lawrence Schuyler and Donovan Main were prominent men. Clifford Gilkerson and Lawrence Schuyler made letters in footballq Clifford, Sam and Lawrence are going out for base ball. Donovan was the only track man that we had. We have done well in sports so far, and we hope to do better in the years to come. X 'I' f .fail A I J 'W X ' V . ' Lomvoc UNloNI39 lI'I1onScnoo1. 'SHE sTo0Ps TO CONQUERH This year's Senior play was an elaborate comedy, Goldsmith's She Stoops to Conquer. The presentation was a complete success, both because of the ability of the actors, and for the novelty in dress. The costumes were rich, creamy reds and whites and blues for the boys, and dainty butterfly creations for the girls. The stage setting was very attractive. The plot of the play was built around the atrocious blunders which two young men, Edward Negus and Lea Palmer, commit when they are maliciously directed to the mansion of their lady-loves, Virginia Perozzi and hlarguerite Klein, by Harry Olsen, the errant son, under the impression that it is an inn. They meet the father, Hugh Hall, and address him familiarly as the inn-keeper, while they make sport of the garrulity of Hazel Richardson, the wife. Through a quick succession of startling and humorous episodes, matters are finally righted and the happy end reached in the last scene. Every actor was admirably suited to his part. Hazel Richardson, as Mrs. Hardcastle, played the fickle old lady to perfection, Hugh Hall, as Mr. Hard- castle, made a typical Squireg Tony Lumpkin, Harry Olsen, was wit itself, Vir- ginia Perozzi and Edward Negus were two excellent bashful lovers as bliss Hard- castle and Mr. Marlowe: Marguerite Klein, Miss Neville, and Lea Palmer, Mr. Hastings, were quite a designing couple, Sir Charles lllarlowe, was played to per- fection by Charles Hibbits, the servants, Arthur Elexon and Ray Jacobs, were all that servants ought not to beg and Bernice Grosse made a very dainty maid. Miss Bowen directed the cast, and through her earnest efforts, united with those of the actors, the play set a very high standard for success. THE CIRCUS The Circus given by the High School Students Friday night, March 20, was the first event of its kind in the history of the school. The attendance greatly exceeded our expectations, there being over seven hun- dred spectators. The receipts amounted to over two hundred dollars, of which amount over one hundred and fifty dollars was clear profit, to be turned over to the Student Body towards the expense of producing the annual. The program, consisting of freaks, Inter-Boys' gymnasium work, French dolls' dance, clowns, butterfly and horsetly dances, Inter-Girls' drill work and tumbling, Otto B. Shot's Clown Band, Spanish dancing, elephant performance, Bagdad Chorus, and the well known Kut Glass Tumblers, whose performances are requisitioned at the various reunions in town, was very well carried out, each number being full of pep. The actors were trained in their parts by Miss Colledge, Mrs. Randles, hits. Sheue, and lXIr. Sheue, and owing to the combined efforts of these, and the splendid co-operation and interest which each one took, only one weekls training was neces- sary to make the circus a grand success. THLE TIE A 1 9 r N 541 HIJHII111 O , X Ps of-ai r Y f M E Yi i LoMPocUN1oNl 42lH1GH SCHOOL GIRLS' BASKETBALL lllany of the girls turned out for practice the first part of the season. There were so many good players that Coach Irene Lewis had difficulty in choosing a first team. All of our games were either with Ventura or Santa Barbara. Outside of Ventura, other schools had no second team, so ours was given up. Three of the squad took a step forward into the first team. These were Emily Glidden, Blanche Gilkeson, and lnez Pensa. Alice Lind, who played center, was captain of the team, and a better could not be desired by any school. Cesarina Pensa, at running center, outplayed every one who was put against her at this post. The forwards, Mable Vance, Hazel Schuyler, and Inez Pensa, were accurate goalers throughout the season. Blanche Gilkeson, Emily Glidden, and Mildred Winn, at guard, stopped many an opposing forward. Cesarina Pensa and Hazel Schuyler will receive a star on their letters this year. The seasons games: Lompoc vs. Ventura, Score 9-11, Lompoc. Lompoc vs. Santa Barbara, Score 19-30, Santa Barbara. Lompoc vs. Santa Barbara Recreation Center, Score 13-16, S. B. Lompoc vs. S. B.'Qirls' School, Score 8-18, Lompoc. Lompoc vs. S. B. Recreation Center, Score 22-23, S. B. Second Team vs. Ventura, Score 13-16, Lompoc. LoMPoc UNIONI43 IHIGH SCHOOL 1 TUMBLING Under the leadership of Mr. Sheue, a new branch of sport has been started infthe school this year.-This is tumbling. Those who get letters this year are Elexon, Pearce, H. Heiges, Palmer, Oliver, Gorzelle, B. Schuyler, Van,-Zandt, Wagner, W. Huyck, Kelliher. Several exhibitions were given by the team, and at the circus the tumbling team was the main attraction. Exhibitions were given twice before the Chamber of Commerce, once before the Medical Board of Santa Barbara County, once before the Student Body, and also at the Opera House at the Minstrel Show. The Tumbling Team was also one of the attractions at the Masonic Educational Program presented at the High School, May 13, and the team also tumbled before the Farm Bureau. The policy of the team is to offer entertainment wherever and whenever it is needed. Next year we hope to have an even better team, as it will be easier to learn new tricks. Elexon, Pearce, and Palmer will be lost, but new material will be developed byfthat time, ahd we hope to see the tumbling team in action again. we . , rf .4 'Pl if 'Z an-. ya. . 5v 'x ' 'ffl 1 LOMPOC UNioNI 441Hio1-1 SCHOOL LIGHT NVlilKiI1'l' BASKICT BALL TEAM BOYS' BASKETBALL Basketball for 1925 opened with only average prospects. Four of last years letter men were on hand, A. Dutra, Howerton, Lewis, and H. Smith. Of the light-weights, only Palmer and lklain were returned for the 1925 season. The first regular practice was held January 6th. Four days later the varsity five journeyed to Santa Barbara, upset the dope, and started on the way to a championship by defeating the Santa Barbara High School, 13-9. The next week the light-weights swung into action by defeating the Santa 1VIaria light-weights, 13-7. The heavy-weights also won their end of the double- header, 16-8. Santa Ynez next came over for a 17-7 licking. The heavies then journeyed to Carpinteria and brought home the bacon with a 14-2 score. I Q Friday night, February 7th, marked the high peak in the season, when San Barbara appeared on the local floor in a double-edged fight for what virtually meant two county championships. Two real battles ensued, accompanied by the best rooting of the season, and when the smoke had cleared away and the noise had died down, Lompoc walked out with two splendid victories: light-weights 13-5, heavy-weights 11-7. A two week lay-oft didn't seem to do our varsity any good, for they took a 15-7 licking at the hands of Santa Ynez on their court. The following Saturday night, however, both our heavy-weight and light- weight teams cinched their respective championships by defeating Santa 11-Iaria in a double-header on their own court. Heavy-weights 22-12, light-weights 9-2. This swung both our heavy-weight and light-weight teams into the Central Coast Counties Championship games held at Santa Maria the following week. Our heavy-weights met Templeton High and went down to defeat before a better team, 32-14. Our light-weights lost a heartbreaking game to Arroyo Grande, 14-12. LoMPoc UNIONJ 47 JHIGH Scuoor. FOOTBALL-1924 Football season opened this year with very dim prospects of our turning out much of a football team. There wereeonly two letter men from last year who came out for practice, Ray Jacobs and Howard Smith. We hadn't been out many nights, however, before it became noticeable that the football squad was growing, and that it was bubbling over with enthusiasm. Our first game was with San Luis Obispo High School, at San Luis Obispo. Although our team was much lighter than theirs, we won by sheer fight. Captain Jacobs was the star of this game. The score ended 13-0 in our favor. Our second game was with Ventura High School, at the Ventura County Fair. We lost this game by the score of 19-6. This was a hard game to lose, as we played almost the entire game within their 30 yd. lineg but we lacked the necessary punch to put it over on several occasions. Bert Howerton distinguished himselfkin this game by his consistent punting and running with the ball. He went out with a sore shoulder, which prevented his playing the rest of the season. The following Saturday the lightweight team of the Santa Barbara Teachers' College came to Lompoc. Coach Gilliland's proteges were snowed under to the tune of 72-0. In this game Dutra and Hibbits hit the center of the Teachers' line for gains of 10 to 20 yards almost consistently. Our league schedule consisted of two games. The first of these was with Santa Maria on their grounds. This was the worst game of the season. The loss of Cap- tain Jacobs on left end, through an injury to his knee early in the game, left a big hole in thevline which we found impossible to plug up. This injury put Jacobs out of the game for the rest of the season. On November I Santa Barbara came here for our second league game. This was a hard-fought contest throughout. Several times it looked as thou h Lompoc were going over the line for touchdowns, but something happened each iime. The score was 0-0 at the end of the first half. ln the third quarter our backfield allowed one of the Santa Barbara players to sift through and block one of Alcott's punts from the center of the field. The ball bounced into a Santa Barbara man's hands, and he raced for a touchdown. Their attempt to kick goal was blocked. Score 6-0. Late in the last quarter Clark, right end for Santa Barbara, got away with a forward pass and made another touchdown. They again failed to kick goal. Just before the whistle blew, quarterback Smith let loose a flock of forward passes that completely bewildered the southern contenders, and we carried the ball to the Santa Barbara 1, yard line, where the game ended. Palmer, playing right end, was a real star in this game. Three times he hit the rich-city lads' safety man so hard he dropped the ball, and Speed would get up and fall on it. The most of the letter men graduate again this year, but the prospects for next year are brighter than they were at the start of the past season because of the large number of men we had out for practice all season. The 'following men won their letters: Jacobs, H. Smith, C. Dimock, L. Heiges, Hall, W. Dutra, C. Hibbits, Alcott, Palmer, N. Adams. The lightweights played one game, that with Santa Maria. Our team won by the score of 7-6. , LOMPOC UNIONI 49 IHIGH ScHooL , TRACK-1925 Track season started this year with three lettermen back. Those three were Jacobs, Adams, and Lewis. Jacobs, who was still suffering from a bad knee which he obtained in the Santa Maria footlhll' game, was not with us until the last two meets of the season, and then it was too late for him to really get into shape. Lewis pulled a tendon while high jumping during the first few nights of practice and so was out of a couple of meets. Adam, however, was with us from start to finish. The granting of points fof three different classes fClasses A, B, and CD of meets added a new feature that got out a larger number of men for track than ever before. While we were not blessed with any particular stars this year, we had a pretty fair all around track team. Chas. Hibbits, one-time miler, was changed into a sprinter and was our best bet in the short races. Bert Howerton is developing into an all around athlete and will be a big point winner in next year's contests in any of a number of events he chooses to train for. As in football, most of the point winners this year will graduate this spring, but a large number of underclass men are coming up to take their places. Canfield, Olinger, Correll, R. Main, and Stewart are among those who deserve special mention. Howard Smith stepped into the shoes left vacant by Chas. Howerton in the broad jump and scored consistently in this event. Com- petition for places on the track team was keenest this year in the long distance events. Adam, Hall, Heiges, Larsen, and P. lNIain took care of these races for us. Much interest was shown in a new track event for us, namely, the Interclass Cross-Country Run. A cup was offered by the Record-Review for the class scoring the highest number of points, and individual prizes went to the first man to finish from each class. Twenty-four runners started the race. Hall was the first man to finish the course which was nearly two miles in length. His time was 10 min. 29.8 sec. Adam was second, and Larsen third. Track season is not yet over, but the following men in Class A have already fulfilled the requirements for their letters in track: Adam, Beattie, Hibbits, Hower- ton, Larsen, Negus, Palmer, Olsen, Smith. . In the County Meet, held here on March 28, we again finished in second place. Santa Maria won-the meet by a large score and Santa Barbara finished third. On April W1,Paso Robles came down for a dual track meet. It was a close con- test throughout. Neither school was more than three or four points ahead at any time. When it came to the final event, the relay, it was our turn to be ahead by four points. If we lost the relay, we would lose the meet by one point. Our fellows were too anxious inhthis race, however, and although we! finished the race thirty yards in the lead, the oiicials had to disqualify usifor cutting a corner in the second lap. This gave the meet to Paso Robles by a margin of one point. Score 69-68. - 'au .N' - Evolution Freshman: I don't know. Sophomore: I am not prepared. ' Junior: I do not remember. . Senior: I don't believe I can add anything to fwhalielias been said. xr. Y ! .:- 'YY D . nf' 1,4 LoMPoc UNION! 50 IHIGH SCHOOL f . . K rv--. . pf rf' - 'Y 1 'z..1- V. -A ,.,,r,.. ...r J? , ' Q --71 , A ,vw-2' l, ' k .. Ni. BASEBALL The first varsity baseball practice was held lllonday, April 20, and the first game played Saturday, April 25. The above, to a large measure, explains the down- fall of L. U. H. S. hopes for a championship baseball team this year. April 25, Lompoc fell before Santa Maria, 9 to -lf, the same being a by way of Lompoc's I2 errors. The score was tied until the last inning when How- erton, discouraged by the lack of support, and suffering from want of practice, weak- ened, allowing four hits. The following Saturday Lompoc again went down to defeat, this time before her old rival, Santa Barbara. Lompoc again led the fray up until the late innings, when six errors in one inning let in as many runs and lost the ball game. Howerton again pitched a pretty game, allowing but seven hits and, with average support, would have won easily. The third game marked even more improvement. Lompoc fielded and batted better than at any time previous, and put up a good brand of ball all the way around. Score Lompoc 16, Carpinteria 4. At present writing, Lompoc has fully a fifty per cent better team than upon the opening of the season. A one game schedule prevents us from proving to Santa lllaria and Santa Barbara that we have a real ball club. We proved that on May 23 by licking Santa Ynez 18-0. Ray Jacobs, Baseball llflanager, our veteran second baseman, was lost to us the first week of practice when, during a game with the Celite, he was struck by a pitched ball, and had two ribs broken. Rae Stater, captain, was our catcher, Bert Howerton, pitcher, Earl Calvert, first base, Howard Smith, second baseg Ed. Negus, third base, Howard Marsh, short stop, James Martin, left field, Walter Stewart, Center field, and Lea Palmer, right held, Bob Smith, Percy Correll, and Dean Martin, subs. ugiftu LoMPoc UNIONl 51 lHIGH SCHOOL it aucm E We Want To Know Why the Kates suddenly gained interest in Halls? Why Hazel coaxed Ed to break training rules? Why Norman is so violently interested in girls? Who will be Cesarinals next guardian? If Don is Adam, where is Eve? If Jessie gets Short will Eugene Skinner? If lllae is a Kidd, when will she grow up? Whv there was no facultv rogram with a Reeder and a Singer in the Group? . . P flkfaybe there was fear of giving the Student Body a Little More Paine., Since Dorothy is White, is Mr. Green as verdant as his name? If Lucille is the Garrett, where is the rest of the house? Does Virginia think she can cut classes just because she is a Truax? Does Ethel believe in blowing her own Horn? How can Hazel be Richardson? If Heiges thinks that Wheeling VVest Virginia would be a hard job? Why Howard wonders what's become of the old fashioned school teacher? Profit or Loss Andy: 50? scholastic inertia: 50? Cave Man. Bernice: IOO? lip stick. Bert: 50? height: 10? red hair: 40? embarrassment. Charlie Hibbitst 3310? speed: 33lf3? brawng 3313? brain. Karl: 20? debater: 30? skater: 60? dater. Howard Marsh: 40? curls: 20? smiles, 20? artist: 20? platonic friend ship. Inez: 10? diH'idenceg 70? giggles: 20? jazz. Blanche and Jim: 200? Cinseparablej. Cesarina: IOS? pep. Clinton: 99.9? compressed air: .l? vaccuum. Dick: 20? apparent meekness: 80? temperament. Helen: 20? interest in Alumni: 8097 lickleness. Irma: 1? daring, 99? timidity. lNIildred: 50? nervous energy: 50? ??????? Ray: 9944? devoted to girls: 56? Hero. A dance, a data, Perchanca out lata, A classa, a quizz.a- No passa, gee whizza! ITIUSC Lompoc UNIONI 52 IHIGH Scuoor. It was Saturday morning and the hands of the clock indicated 8:45. Well, d Mr. Gauthier, I wonder where all the children are this morning. fx' -2- -as Illiss Jeckell: What is a person over eighty old called ? Stella: An octopus. 'i' 'X' 'Z' Milton Cwaxing rhetorical in public speakingjz Nevertheless, notwithstanding all this, you can't believe everything you say! betw flln elect Q 'X' 'S' 'Z' Miss Singer: What did Napoleon give to France that she needed? Mildred: Insane Asylumsf' , 4. 4. .g. Willie: CPulverizing glass in chemistryl: Say, Blanche, is there any difference een powdering and pulverizing? Blanche: No. Willie: Well, then, if you powder yozour gose are you pulverizing it ? can Mr. Green: Where is the alimentary canal ? Mary Vance: Oh, it's down in Panama. vto ego can Bernice to photographer: Will my face show in the picture ? Photographer: What do you expect to show? 'Z' 4' 4' Andrew: Do you know what's found in water besides chloride ? Rae: Sure-fish. 'Z' 'I' 'S' Miss Hiscox: Who was Walter Camp ? Boyd: A foot-ball player. Miss Hiscox: What else did he do? Harvey: He died. 'X' 'E' 'I' Robert Main: Those new clocks are sure keen. They jump back and then forwardf' Walter: Huhl I guess you would jump back and run forward too, if you had ricity attached to you. '2' 'fr' 'Q' Milton: Say, Percy, I am going to run the mile Saturday: will I have to pay to go to the dance ? . girls 5 -:Q Percy: No, Track men get in free. ' Milton: Well - but, if I brought a girl would I have to pay? ' Percy: Sure you would. Milton: Then some girl's going to be frightfully disappointed. 'i' 'S' '!' Miss Little: Now, everybody stand on the chord and sing 'Americaf 'i' 'i' 'E' Miss Reeder fin cookinglz How do you make soup stock? Gwendolyn: Get a good.breed of cattle and feed them a lot of hay. . '5' '5' 'I' A Ray Jacobs marched into the U. S. History class late, a troop of Intermediate flocking after him. Mr. Sheue: If you put out your hafmqyou would be able to recite better. Miss Jeckell had just asked a serious question in Geometry. ' A Voice: Ma'am ? Miss Jeckel: Don't call me Ma'am! Same Voice: All right, Elma. k r 4 1-: , LoMPoc UNIONl 54 lHIGH SCHOOL OUPO PCALENDAPQE PQ0 X J., - Food- ! shy 3 X i Flkesll MM' il Ryu. pliiurl l l :l Trial' filk5T UIXNLY I g, r I wc, 1 ii mf' ,fkj lx Q . rf, X n Ulf, of , or ,io 1 mu. .x V rj , A I ,- 5 ' N 'r ' liar UALB! 1 l I g int fl' A i . f l .Kal Q i f ff 1 , x B sg ijp .1 0 'ff' 'S rl 'Ei jllofillhxfay , in fix-gif XA7 .A 'V Q, 6' ' .i YN f-utrf' Jr, O D ,Q ., ,. -..-.Av--1 B s- Y . --x,4,.o Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. N ov Nov. N ov N ov Dec. Dec Dec Dec ffugusf 18--Every girl signs up for U. S. H istory. 22--lllany a good nose collapses be- fore a pigskin. 27-A Senior victory makes furni- ture movers of Freshmen. 29-lair. Lenfest abandons A. S. B. Sepfelllber 5-The babies are initiated. 19-The first rainfall occurs when report cards are handed out. 22--An overllow of brains is dealt with by the juniors. 26-Honor scholarship students use poison oak for fire f , . . Urtober ' 3--Freshmen win majority honors at Hrst dance. 8-The Tumbling Team spreads 16- the mat. Lost: One diamond ring. Own- er please return to Nai Nan- oodsen. 24-Bell bottoms deck the legs of the four hundred. X Nnwerrzber 1 7--The stripped down Haynes makes its maiden voyage from the Shop. 14-llliss Paine experiences solitary confinement in the supply closet. 21-The 57th Junior pie sale. 28-Two days freedom to be thank- ful for. Derember 5-Shorthand students stage Not to the Swift in longhand. 12-The annual Exhibit is a feast for the eye. 19-A X-mas party is given to se- duce ennuied students. . 26--The Scholarship Delegation em- bark for Pomona. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb Feb. Feb. Mar. lllar. lllar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May lN'Iay May June June LoMPoc UNIONI 55 Jfllllldfy 5-All New Year's resolutions ho'st the white flag. 16-The Biology pupils pick a peck of pickled peppers at Kirkpat- rick's. 23-A monster butcher knife swings at Miss Jeckell's girdle. 30-Mr. Lenfest establishes a fre- quency record on the San Jose- bound Espee. February 6-The La Purissima galley-slaves are elected. 13-Friday the 13th, and Sheue loses his sideburns. 25-The cross-country run m a k e s ,. Y many runners cross. f le Basketball Champs are roy- ' ally feted. . .March 6-The Lloyd Cup goes on its an- nual six months engraving trip. 13-Everyone eats, sleeps, and trav- els on skates. 20-Ringmaster Sheue cracks ajoke while the Circus elephant cracks a rib. 28-The big County Track dance stirs the dust in the gym. April 2-Penciled eyebrows persist for a week after the Senior Play. I3-The girls invade the track field. I7--The Tumbling team tumbles with the Celite coons. 2-1-Senior Ditch day is a Hne day for ducks. Jllay 8-Ed Negus starts on his baseball slugging campaign. 7 15-Organized radio bugs over-run the high school. 22-The Junior Prom is an affair of state. 29-Last chance to duck the Frosh. June 5-Final Exes bring distraction. 12-Au revoir, Alma lllaterl X 1 ' P 1. v 1.-3 1 H 1 G 3 S c H'o o L -we 1 J-e e A---1-, 3 Oufk-'-' 'V C A L E N D A IK I y lm. 5' , ig X ,f f I N X f i .gf .. i uv 69 X .L f K f ,,. X .L XTWA5 A woNDERFuL XMAS., lr jBl0i-o67f l CATQHES BUGS! V lr SKWEELH ex P Q li llc il.n0 f- Qvgi Club? -l-Heuizavao X gs 4 I 'Iii 1 Gai i If ' ' ir Ov x X THE CEN-ll-F Arfvf SKwTwc XUXQTX. l 1 r il xfkg, ,ni 2-21 ,Tae HAND-Mm? , PHANT 5 aa U , -ag A QL 1, PH'iptoAH'5 Pwoufts l . 554 95 . issiitvw at i. w LoMPoc Ur:1oNl 56 IHIGH Scuoor. Cleaned from Examinations Musical burglary-breaking into song. Mental hospitality-entertaining an idea. Moral harvesting--reaping one's rewards. Undesirable generosity--giving oneself away. 4. .g. .g. jack: Just the same you gotta admit my girl throws a good line. Andrew: It must he from the number of fish she's caught on it. .g. .g. .g. Dorothy fon farmj: Now, where are the chickens that shouldn't be counted before they are hatched ? 'S' 'Z' 'I' Dean lllclrlenry fto druggistj : 'Have you any fine-tooth combs? Clerk: No, but I have some fine tooth brushes. .g. .g. .g. liliss Bowen: As we walk into the cold winter night, what do we see on every hand ? Willie: Gloves 'I' 'S' 4' 9 Miss lllore: Name an island possession of the United States.' Student: Huh? Why a- Miss More: Correct. .g. 4. .g. Alice Cto customerjz How did you find the luncheon, sir? Customer: Oh, I had a hard joh, but l finally discovered it behind the salt cellar. 'l' 'l' 4' Ted: Did you knock 'em cold in the Algehra quiz? Chuck: Yes, zero. 'Z' 'Z' 'X- lnehriate: Shay, Oshifer, where's the corner? VVhy, you're standing on it. 'Zat so? No wonder I couldn't',find:.it.: 'Q o Laurence: 1 spent my vacation in a Cole Eight. Duhious friend: Yeh ? Laurence: Yeh. Coal car with eight wheels. .,. ,. .,. Soph. fsmiting the stringsl: This harp seems to sing that you love mc. Coed: But my boy, that's not a harp, it's a lyre. .g. .Is Q. Mr. Lenfest: What keeps people warm in winter? Fay: The daughters are kept warm by furs, the bills keep the fathers hot. A u l 1 .t u 9, , N X K - 3 gf I ' ' lm .g,7,,', ,lzfwa W WWW P ts W L- ' +: ' Z6 '71 L it iz 4' frvo-L,4qV 9 h U if W 3 - 'Ze' A . . ,lla 4sfb?'f.h' 9 'YA- 4.5 .3 . ir -.1 , - . 9 1 A-H JE 1, wendolyn c ollum -1 - 8