Lompoc High School - La Purisima Yearbook (Lompoc, CA)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 68
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1926 volume:
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CONTENTS Trustees and Faculty ....... Seniors ............................. Class VVill ............ Senior Directory ....... Organizations .......... Editorial ............ Social Events ......... Literary ,............ Drama .......... Athletics ......... J oshe-s .......... Calendar .....,... Alumni ......... 'l X X X X X X X X X X X X X' 'X X X X X' 'X X X X X X X' 'X X X X X X X X''X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'P 'X' 'X' 4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. Q4 vxo 'X' vfo 'I' ox. 'X' 'X' 'Zo vfn 4. 'X' 4. ole 'X' vzn 'X' 'I' 'I' 4. 'X' ox. 'I' .14 ff. 'I' 'I' 'X' 'X' 0:4 ale .In 'X' .Io vin 4. 4. 4. 'Z' 0:1 ox. 'X' Q24 axe 'Q m 4. 'Z' 4. 'X' ole .Zo ole 4:4 'X' 'Z' 'X' ole 'Z' 4. 'Z' 4. 4. .Ze Z 'Z' qs 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. .Zn 4. 4. 4. 'X' 4. 4. 4. aaanoeoooaooooo A o 44 o o ocoooo o oo Y W N 1 , w , 5 r 4 N 1 N 4 w A E 'Co MISS SINGER- BPCZIIISQ you have always been rezrly and willing to hvlp, because you have Oolunlanrled our respect null loyalty, bm-cause thru your uutiriufz, ' efforts you have lu-lped to make L21 Purisima a suvfess, we, the Assoc-inxtml Student Body, rlvrlimtv this, our fourth uuuuul, to you, 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 'Zn 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. ul :Q 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 'X' .Zn 4. 4. in 4. 4. 4. 4. 'Z' 4. .Io 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 'X' Q4 4. 4. 4. 4. .Ze 4. axe 4. 014 4. 'X' 4. 4. ,jo 4. 4. 4. 'X' 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. Q4 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. qc 4. 4. 4. 4. 'Z' 4. LOMPOC UNION I41 HIGH SCHOOL 1 DR. P. II. BENSON ..,...,.......... GERTRUDE N. BOVVEN ...,.,,. FRANFWS E. JONES ,.,,A..... . ELLSWORTI-I E. GREEN ......,. l,IIl'I E BENSON . ,......... ..., VALBORG HELSETH ...,..,A. RUTH M. MCGINTY .,...... DOROTHY E. SINGER ......., OLGA A SAMUELSON ..,...... BERTHA REEDER ......,........ JASPER D. LENFEST ......,. LEE T. SIMS ,,,,............... RAMONA LITTLE ......... RWRNIUE GROOMS ,,.. ARTHUR HAPGOOD .....,.. MRS C, S. LARSEN ................... MRS, D. R. DANIELS ......,............ MR. WVALTER A. STEWART ........ MR. HARRY BUCKMAN ..,,..... MR. JAMES DeWEBBER ......... FACULTY .......Soc-ial Science ........Science and Athletics ..,.......,.......EngIish and Civics ......................,..,,.......Mathematic-S ..,.....Spanish, Gym and Library .....,...,.,,......History and Latin . ........................................., Commercial Subjects ,........................................Household Economics .........M8.Illl2l1 Training. Auto Mechanics. Forging TRUSTEES Junior High. Drawing, Gym High .........Juuior High . ................ President ........Vice-President ...........,..........CIerk ........ l'rustee .,....,.Trustee N HIGH SFHO U L 5M 51: Mffrrny LOMPOC' UNION HIGH SCHOOL ETHEL HORN. WILLIAM DlT'l'Il.K SUSIE MURRAY. LELANI7 SMITH. ANITA SKAARIIP. PERPY MAIN. LOMP00 UNION L71 HIGH SCIIO IRMA IJOUGLASS. .IICSSIIC ILA FAI. IIOIZERT SMITII. SI IOR'I'. PAIII. SMITH, LIS. MAU RICE XVATSON. MPUI' UNION ISI HIGH SFHOOI. LOYCE G RAGG. EMM ETT SCH ITY LER ELSIE SCOLARI, XVILLIE PEROZZI. BLANPIIE GILKESON. NORMAN ADAMS. i LOMPOI' UNION IMI IIIGII SUIIO MILDRI-ID XVINN. CLINTON DIIVIOFK. MILIJREII DANIELS. LYNN TSICRKENKAMP, PICSARINA IIICNSA ROBERT MCGRICGOR, W MPOC UNION HIGH SCHOOL H AZEL SOHUYLER. HENRY REYNOLDS. ALICE LI ND. KVA UI' Eli STEW A ll'l GEORGIA STARR. RAY STATER. w LOMPOC UNION Illj HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR WILLS I, Norman Adams, will the dishevelled condition of the outside of my head, and the orderly arrangement of the inside of my head, to Percy Correll. as Jr- -is I, Lynn Berkenkamp, do will my high position in the physical and mental class to Charles Van Zandt. as as -rs I, Ila Callis, will my superabundant stock of tardy slips to Donald Adam, knowing they will be sufficient to start him in the Printing business. -is as as I, Mildred Daniels, bequeath my calm disposition and serene bearing under the most trying circumstances to Irene Henning. as as as I, Clinton Dimock, will my gentle whisper and fairy-like tread to Theo- dore Adams, hoping that their possession will enable him to lay aside his boisterous manner. is as as I, William Dutra, will and bequeath my utter amazement at and com- plete indifference to Civics to Howard Marsh, which may enable the others to recite. as as va I, Irma Douglass, bequeath my tendency toward megalomania to the junfors, who, with judicious use of it, may in time overcome their inferiority complex. t as -is as I, Blanche Gilkerson, do will Jimmy's old car to Eldon Abbey-it can't ambulate much faster than he does. as as Jr- I, Loyce Gragg. will my place as assistant in the Math Department to Emery Randall, so that he can help the upper classmen next year. 65 3 3 I, Ethel I-Iorn, will my histrionic talent to Virginia Truax, so she may rise from the Movies to the Spoken Drama. as -is as I, Alice Lind, will my ability to write love letters during Spanish to Inez Pensa. as as is I, Robert lVlacCregor, bequeath my frivolous disposition to Horace Smith, who stands in need of it. as -15 as I, Susie Murray, will my artistic ability to Glenn Adams. as as as I, Percy Main, bequeath my knowledge of and love for the A. S. B. Constitution to Gwendolyn McCabe. LOMPOC UNION i121 HIGH SCHOOL I, Cesarina Pensa, do will my unbounded enthusiasm for all things at all times to Kena lvianirina. as H- as l, Willie Perozzi, do will my excess height to Ernest Brooks, who will undoubtedly appreciate lt. vs as Jr- l, Henry Reynolds, will my lyric tenor to Louis Morehart, as he already has the build ot a Caruso. as as as l, Elsie Scolari, bequeath my long curly tresses to Miss Bowen, who I know will appreciate them. vs as as l, Emmett Schuyler, hereby bequeath my interest in farming to Mayville Kelliher. as -is as l, Hazel Schuyler, do will and bequeath every one of my freckles to Robert Hibbitsg he'll never notice the addition ot a few more. as as x- l, Anita Skaarup, will the Presidency of the Girls' League and all its attendant worries to my sister Mary, who needs its sobering influence. I, Leland Smith, will my dexterity in making sixteen credits in one year to James Alcott. as sf- as I, Paul Smith, bequeath my social attalnments to Howard Schuyler, who, l know, will make good use of them. is vs is l, Robert Smith, will ,my ability to win First in High Hurdles after a hilarious night to Robert Ma-n. as as af- I, Ray Stater, will my twelve cylinder brains, scarcely used, to Quentin McCabe. wr- an -is I, Georgia Starr, bequeath my 5 curls to Jocelyn, who will keep them as a remembrance of the Trio. vs vt- vs I, Walter Stewart, will my position as president of the Student Body to Walter Huyck, who adores the intricacies of constitutional procedure. as -is vs l, Maurice Watson, do will and bequeath my valid excuse for cutting to Engene Skinner. vs df- as l Mildred Winn, will my place in the alphabet to the Adams as the teachers seldom get around to mc. SE: N IORIJ IR 3E C1- C9 R, 'Y L O M P 0 C UNI O N I 1 3 J H IGH S C H O O L I 6 n. Um . 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We hope to have a picnic or some other social ev-ent before the year is over, however. ln December we elected delegates to go to the annual convention of the Federation, which was held in Santa Barbara this year. The following people were sent as our delegates to the convention: Mildred Daniels, Ida lsom, Howard Marsh, Robert Hibbits, and Mr. Sims. From quite a large membership, the following officers were elected for the year: ' President - - - Mildred Daniels. Secretary-Treasurer ---- Robert Hibbits SPEA K ERS Very uplifting to us, and helpful in making this school better and more interesting, have been the addresses given by the fine speakers we have had this year. Mr. Ralph, minister of the Methodist Church, was the first one to speak to us. He came on November 25th and spoke to us on the true spirit of Thanksgiving Day. A week before Armistice Day, Mr. Younce and Mr. Weldon, both of the American Legion, talked to us, telling us of their plans for making the celebration of the day a success and asking our cooperation. They gave us a much better idea of how much Armistice Day means to the American Legion. At our Christmas Party we enjoyed listening to Mr. Bennetts, of the Presbyterian Church, who told us his idea of The Highest Successf On March 3l, Mr. Tennant, of the California Polytechnic School of San Luis Obispo, gave us an interesting talk and showed us motion pictures of the school, illustrating the work that is being done there and the opportunities offered for students interested in that line of work. Dr. Jones came on April 2, and told the boys of the opportunities avail- able for them in the Citizens' Military Training Camps this summer. He advised all that could to go. LUNIPOC' UNION Ilhl HIGH SFHOUL RAMONA ORCHESTRA DOROTHY HARRIS - Violin JEANETTE BROWN - Cello ALLEN OWEN - - Violin KENNETH HEIGES - Cornet RUTH HARRIS - - - Piano The Ramona Orchestra has appeared for many functions and is always warmly received, They do excellent worlc, and they promise in the future to bring many laurels to our school. TVIUSIC DEPAR'l'MEN'l' The Music Department, under Miss Little's direction, has done work of quite general nature this year, since music has been made a required subject. The various classes have had work in music appreciation, sight singing, and in the rudiments of music. The Senior Girls and the Eighth Grade Clee Club have done very splendid work. In the fall the boys gave a jolly minstrel show. This was a very clever production, one that was thoroughly appreciated by the audience. 'zgwgs' LOMPOC' UNION E161 IIIGII SFHOOI. Y :Q 2 v gs' v 1 , Q ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY First Semester RAE STATEII ,,,,,,..,,..,,... LOYCE GRAGG ....., JESSIE SHORT ,......,.. IIOXVARD MARSH ...........,,. UIIARLES VAN ZANDT ..,.., ,, VIRGINIA TRUAX ,,,,., ,,,, CABINET . .,,..,,, President .,,,,,, , ,....Vice-Presidentu.. ..,..,..SeC1'etary....A,.. Tl'92lSllI'9I',. Sec-ond Semester ...,,,.XVAI.TER STEIVART LYNN BIJRKENKAM P ,,.,......IENNIE KEI.I,lHER ,ROBERT HIHHITS ,,....YeI1 LPil.lIQl'...,.,,,, ........RIC'HARD NVATERS Assistant Secretary .,...... ,,....... D OROTIIY GEORGE W k X ! LOMPOC UNION i171 HIGH SCHOOL ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY The Associated Student Body of the High School is the one organization to which all members of the High School belong. The meetings are held during school hours, bi-monthly. After the regular business meeting, we usually have some sort of a program. So far this year, we have had several speakers, motion pictures, a play given by our Faculty, a very clever program given by the Freshmen, and a Spanish play, by the Sophomores. As this book goes to press, rumors of programs to be presented by the other classes are in the air. November Ilth our float won first prize of twenty-five dollars C3251 in the big parade. We also had booths uptown and down at the park where we sold food. On December 12th we had our second annual Christmas Party and a white gift booth for charity. After a short program, we danced for a few minutes. The Seniors furnished the entertainment: the Juniors, the tree: the Sophomores had charge of the White Gift Booth. We were represented this year at the Scholarship Convention, held in Santa Barbara in December, by several delegates, and we also sent a team of typists to the typing convention at Los Angeles. We, the Student Body, have put out this, the fourth annual, entirely without any outside financial aid. This has been possible because everyone has worked so faithfully. HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics Department has had a very successful year. The girls have shown great interest and enthusiasm for their work. The Household Science Department entertained on several occasions and were complimented highly on their efficiency. In January they gave a luncheon for the Rotary Club, and in April a dinner for the Trustees, their success being due partly to the new silver and table linen so recently acquired. The Household Art Department gave an exhibit at the close of the year, showing the garments that had been made throughout the school year. The Household Science Department assisted by serving punch and wafers. IIOMPOC' IINION IINI IIIGII SFIIOOI, tx., Ms? Y' .-: h 5 Eater JUNIOR ANNUAL REPORT We came -in I923g We saw -the goal four years aheadg We conquered -three of those years successlully. As Freshmen we licked the Seniors. As sophomores we ducked the Freshmen and suppressed the rest of the upper classmen. As junfors we are sure we equal even the Seniors. This year the Juniors have been prominent in every activity in the school. The Scholarship Society is being fairly represented by the Juniors each report period. On the High School Debate team are four Juniors. Many juniors hold high offices in the Hi-Y and Girls' League, the two best organizations of the school. This year the Juniors continue to shine in athletics. Four captains have been chosen from the class of '27, There were three letter men on the football team from the junior class and three on the basketball team. We had eight men on the track team, and because of their good work the 27's carried off the honors in the Inter-Class Track Meet. ln the cross-country run they won the Record-Review Cup. In baseball there are seven Juniors out for regular practice at the present time. They are hoping to win again the Lenfest Baseball Trophy, which the class of '27 captured last year. nf'- LOMPOC UNION lltll HIGH SCHOOL I I I CLASS OF '27 HON ADAM ,.......,.,,,,... ICMILIE GLIDDEN .....,,. BOB MAIN ...............,... STELLA SLOAN ........ DON ADAM ........., RUTH HARRIS ,,..,..,.......... ,..,...........,.,.,.. OFFICERS: LARKSPUR AND SCOTFH BROOM ,,....,... .... . . ........ President Vice-President ,........S3Cl'6fllI'y ,,...,...,..Tl'9aSlll'9l' .Cup Manager ,Cup Manager .Class Flower I.O1VlP0t'IlNlUN liltj HIGH SFHOOI. , ,- oPH0M0m: SOPHUMUR E ANNUAL REPORT The first meeting of the Sophomore Class was held September l0, l925. At this meeting our officers were elected. A receptfon 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 nunrher 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, IOO yard dash, Ernest Brooks, high jump, Harvey Olinger, broad jump, 220 yard low hurdles, pole vault: and Mayville Kelliher, pole vault and 220 yard low hurdles. Not only did the boys participate in such stunts, hut the girls made quite a name for themselves in basket hall. 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 IZII HIGH SFHOOL BOYD CANFIELD ,.,..,,. ..,,,,,, MAYVILLE KELLIHER ...,.... DOROTHY GEORGE .,..... GRACE HOOKER ....... MISS MCGINTY ...,... CLASS OF '28 OFFICERS: . ........,, Prosident ,..........,.,.Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ...,,..,,.,..C11p Manager .....,.,,C1ass Advisor fy! I,UMl'tH' UNION I22I Ilitlll SVIIOUI, if-NN f qx 1 1-Q- FR ESHMA N CLASS R EPORT 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 Hfgh. We had the satisfaction of being in High School, even though we were only Freshmen. The Freshman reception was on our minds 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 The 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 lVlaQn were prominent men. Clifford Gilkerson and Lawrence Schuyler made letters in footballf 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. J ffff 1 SN X . , A- '49, ,. W I T ' LOMPOI' UNION IZILI HIGH SCHOOL II IJONOVAN MAIN .,,...,...,,,.......... IIDA MAE HAIIDICNIIROOK ...., ALYS SMITH ....,..,....I..,,..I,.,,, , EVIGLYN HENNING ,..,..,. OONOVAN MAIN ..,,...... MR. L. T. SIMS, CLASS OF '29 OI+'FlC'ERS2 HK S 3 Z7 B . X - 5.f r'q'4v ' K ' Vvnp' ' X if xl-. Q ..,...,....,.,P1'vsi.Ie-nl, ,Vice-President ............S9CI'8t2,Il'y .,.......,,Tl'P2lSlIl'6I' ..,,..L'up Manager Faculty Advisor LOMPOC UNION I241 HIGH SCHOOL First Semester GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET GEORGIA STARR .,.,........ ,. ...,.., President, ....., PEARL TOGNETTI ...... . MARY SKAARITI' ...,,, IHENE HENNING ..,...... .... MABEI, VANCE ......,..,,., ,,,,,, MILDRED DANIELS , HAZEI. St'HITYI,ER .,...,., ,,,,,,, .,Vice-President ,,,..IA . , ,,,,,,,, Secretarye, , Second Semester ........,,,,..ANITA SKAARIIP ..........ELSIE SCOLARI ........,......C'ARMEN NEGUS ,,'lTl'EilSlll'6I'..,.,,.......... .......,,,,..,.,...VIRGlNIA TRUAX Athletic Manager ,.,.,,, .....I,.. BLANCHE GILKERSON Welfare Committee ....,,.,, ,,,,,..,,,.... C TLARA STREETER Welfare Committee l,..... .. -'F 35 55 ...MARY SKAARITP The Girls' League, an organization that was formed here last year, has had a very successful year. Each year the State League holds conventions to which we send two delegates. At the first semester convention Georgia Starr, president and Emilie Glidden, elected delegate, represented us. This semester, Anita Slcaarup, president, and Virginia Truax were our delegates. In the fall, Santa Maria gave a High Jinx for the three schools Santa Maria, Santa Ynez and Lompoc. Quite a few of our girls went over and enjoyed the program and dancing. The decorated automobile of the League took first place in the parade Armistice Day. Another social event was the Mothers' Tea, a dainty affair that was greatly enjoyed by the guests. LOMPOC UNION f25j HIGH SCHOOL HI Y CLUB CABINET First Semester Second Semester P'ER.i'Y MAIN ......,....,........... ..,..,.... P resident ..,,,... .LYNN BERKENKAMP HOWARD SCHUYLER .,....... ...,.,... I 'ice-President ....... ..,..,.,.... R OBERT HIBBITS BERT HOWERTON ...,,.,.,,.. .......,,, S ecretary ,,r,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,, R OBERT MAIN IIOIiICIt'l HIBBITS ,......,.. ,,,.,,,,,, 'l 'rezisurei 'IA, II,, ,,,,I,,, I I OVVARD SCHUYLER MR. SIMS... .................... Facility Advisor ........................... MR. SIMS 56 35 -'F The Hi Y Club was organized last year. This year it has continued with Mr. Sims as our advisor. It was through his efforts that our club has been as successful as it is. The annual Indoor Track Meet was held in the early part of the school year. All the boys of the High School, and several of the men of the faculty attended, and every one present had a very good time. This event aroused the interest of the school, and we soon had several new members to make up for those who graduated last year. The club meets every Tuesday at noon. After the regular business of the club is finished, it has been the custom of one of the members to give a talk, or Mr. Sims has read something of interest and help to us. Next year we hope to have a bigger and better Hi Y, for we intend to keep growing all the time. LOMPOC UNION l261 HIGH SCHOOL U-g .Lv-F MILDRED DANIELS - WILLIE PEROZZI - PERCY MAIN - DONALD ADAM - HAZEL SCHUYLER - HOWARD MARSH - ROBERT HIBBITS CESARINA PENSA - LOYCE GRAGG - STELLA SLOAN - HOWARD SCHUYLER - GRACE HOOKER - LOUISE GRIFFIN - - MISS GERTRUDE BOWEN MISS FRANCES JONES - STA FF O Editor-in-Chief - - Assistant Editor - Business Manager Associate Business Manager - - Literary Editor - - - Art Editor - Athletics - - jokes - School Life - Alumni - junior Editor - Sophomore Editor Freshman Editor - Faculty Advisor Faculty Advisor LOMPOF UNION IZTI HIGH iltinrtal It is time once more for La Purisima to go to press. The months we have spent preparing this fourth editio months of pleasure. SCHOOL n have been Tho we acknowledge there is never anything so good but that it could be better, we feel quite satisfied with what has been accomplished this year. Looking over the pages of our bool: you find the record of the things we have been interested ing our work in athletics, our parties and dances, our plays and our fairs. Reviewing the different achievements, we find the biggest factor in our success in these undertakings has been the s i ' ' throt h prit of cooperation prevailing ig out the whole school. It has been the . gness to work together that has made it possible for the staff to complete the taslcs of gettin publication. a y for For this same attitude f l o oyal support that the Student Body has given us, we, the staff of I926 La Purisima ' , wish to express ou spirit of willin g our annual re d r appreciation. -THE EDITOR. x. n' ff Nt! F ' wi we '. asf' V A 1 QE 55' .. f, w If lll Ill LOMPOC UNION E281 HIGH SCHOOL SOCIAL EVENTS JUNIOR Pllolxl The Junior Prom given by the class of '26, on lVlay 23, 1925 was quite the most wonderful party of our High School career. ln the afternoon the juniors and Seniors were royally entertained at a big barbecue with all the trimmings , at Nliguelito Park. , At about eight o'clock all met, with many other friends, in the High School Auditorium. This was decorated so beautifully in pastel shades of crepe paper and with wonderful flowers, that the building was scarcely re- cognizable. Younce's Serenaders, who furnished the music, were found amid festoons of crepe paper and fernsg and at one end of the hall, under a huge colored parasol, the girls served delicious punch. During the intermissions, we were entertained by several very clever dancers, who gave us all attractive confetti shakers as favors. The beautiful dresses of the girls blended in, thus forming one of the most beautiful sights one may ever see. u FRESHMAN RECEPTION AND TIJE SUPPIUNIORE RETITRN PARTY At the first of the year the Sophomores gave the Freshmen a reception party. There was much excitement about the grounds, weeks before the party, for it was rumored of weird things that were to happen to the Freshies. Boyd Canfield, the President of the Sophomores, gave a welcome speech which contained some startling advice to us. A response was given by Donovan Main, Freshman Class President. When initiated by the Sophomores, each awe-struck Freshie had to ascend the platform and perform a stunt, dictated by the Sophomores. After the stunts, there was dancing, and later some refreshments. As the party broke up, all congratuated the Sophomores on the most successful party. Later in the year, the Freshies proved what they are capable of doing by giving the sophomores a Return Party, as is customary in this school. The evening was an enjoyable one, spent in dancing, playing games, and listening to a few speeches by various members of the classes. After delicious refresh- ments were served, the Freshies had truly made a name for themselves in Lompoc High. DANCES So far, this year, we have had three dances, which a large portion of our students have attended. - The first dance was held on October 24th, after the Santa Maria foot- ball game. We were quite pleased to have some of the Santa Maria students as our guests. The second dance came much later-not until February l9th. One of the main features of this was a Paul Jones, called by Mr. Main. The last dance, given March 12th, was celebrated as a Kids' Dance. Some of the fair damselsn looked strangely like certain football heroes. The music for all three dances was furnished by what is now the Celite Orchestra. Congratulations to the Dance Committee. We are all looking forward to the next dance, which we expect will be on May l5th. LOMPOC UNION l291 HIGH SCHOOL I sN'.dlwllhwm'l Q! lI'lI i gil wah its I ' . I .ms all it n PAT AN i ME Well, me b'y, so 'tis that rabbit one y'r iv a moind to be hearin', is it? asked the burly old Mike of his exceedingly young nephew, Sonnie. Thin set y'rseIf down on the binch and be watchin' me cut these spuds f'r the plantin' iv 'en, an' keep openin' y'r ears and shut y'r mouth, is it. 'At wath a good ole wabbit, Uncle Mike, said the boy settling himself on the low bench, propping his chin in his hands, as he waited contentedly for Uncle Mike to begin. Uncle Mike drew the sack of seed potatoes closer to him, took off his hat, put it back on at a different angle, looked out the shed door to see if any one was around, and began his old story. Well, wonce me an' me frind, Pat- You thaid 'oneth upon a time before, Uncle Mike, interrupted Sonnie. 'I told ye that one on Sunday, it wuz, now it's a Friday I',m tellin' it, informed Mike. Well, me an' me frind Pat, we- Oh, Uncle Mike, you forgot to thay 'onth', came the remindful voice. The divel take ye, b'y, that was f'r two minutes ago I said it. Niver ye moincl the talkin', b'y, niver ye moind. Well, he began again. taking another potato, me and me frind Pat saw one foine day to go huntin,' so we backs out Pat's foine Ford-H Uncle Mike,n piped up the childish voice, you thaid it wath a Tin Lithief' I was manin' it a Tin Lizzie, agreed Uncle Mike, scratching his head reflectively. So we got our huntin' things and wint, plannin' to stay f'r the night. Up into the Santa Ynes Mountains, it wuz, whin we raiched a place after th' settin' if th' sun. . Thin, we ate our sopper, we did, and wint to bed. Purthy soon we woke up, we did. Niver in all me Ioife did I see sich a foine day, an' I says to Pat, I says, 'Pat, an' who is it who is doin' the huntin' this foine day? H 'Th' one who gits the short sthraw, it is, Moikef Pat says. But, Uncle Mike, you thaid that it wath the long one oneth, Yis, said Uncle Mike, and it wuz thin thet we he'd plinty iv rain. How kin sthraws be long, whin 'tis no rain we're havin'? Well, this Pat, he holds the sthraws an' I takes the short one an' so-H LOMPOC UNION l301 HIGII SCHOOL Uncle Mike, piped up Sonnie, oneth you thaid Pat got th' little one, you thaid- Sure, and how could that be whin I have it mesilf, Sonnie? So, resumed Mike, quickly, as Sonnie's mouth opened and Mike saw numerous questions forth coming, so, I wint out to hunt, while Pat, me frind, had to keep riddy the fire and fryin' pan f'r the foine game I'd be bringing in. Well, afther walkin' f'r an hour, it wuz, I spies me one rabbit, a cottontail, but not before th' little haste saw me. That rabbit, he gazes at me riverintly, thinkin' iv its own pricious hide, did some iv th' Charleston steps and th' Louiseville hop, kicked up his heels in me face, he did, and stharted to rin round that hill, an' me goin' afther him. Round an' round that hill we wint, 'till we come to th' top, an' thin round an' round we wint 'til it wuz th' bottom we raiched. Thin that glaiful, hoppin' bunny rins raight acrost th' gully, it wuz, and me a comin' afther him, tired an' that mad I cud kill him, begorry, so I cud, the rascal. Thin that rabbit, what did he do ? I know, Uncle Mike, he wan and wan and wan, and then he 'topped, broke in the helpful Sonnie. Yis sor, begorry, he clfdg he rins round an' round another hill, an' whin he wuz half way down he met me on me second lap, thin, what wud ye think? That little baste just nacherly lays himsilf down an' dies with- out even a shiver, he wuz that surprised, thin- Thay, Uncle Mike, what thurprithed that wabbit that way? Me purple necktie an' pink shirt, it wuz, me b'y, answered Mike gravely. Well, thin, I stepped back, I did, an' shot that rabbit to kill him good, right through th' head, I did it, nixt I skins him an' clanes him, thin -I ties the hind legs togither an' hangs 'em over me gun, which I puts over me shoulder. Well, as I wuz walkin' along, I spies a hawk aflyin' round an' round over me head, an' whin I wuz almost a mile, it wuz, from camp, that ol' hawk comes out iv the hivens and lifts me bunny up an' far away. Niver wuz I so dispirate an' hungry, me b'y, an' sich a fofne rabbit it wuz. Wath it a black one like mine, Uncle Mike ? asked Sonnie. No, this one wuz a grey one. One iv the foinest jack-rabbit bunnies-- But, Uncle Mike, you thaid that thith wabbit wuth a cottontail one, and oneth you thaid he wuth a black one like my wabbit, an' mine ithn't cottontail an' he ithn't jack- Whin it wuz cottontail I told ye, that wuz before I killed him, thin it's a jackrabbit he wuz. Oh, exclaimed the little boy, settling back, I thee. Uncle Mike grinned to himself and went on. 'Afther I wuz through sayin' some things to that bird, I walks back to see what Pat has f'r dinner. Well, I'm a comin' near to the camp it is. whin I smill a smill, that makes me stips lighter. I sez to meself, sez I, 'That Pat is a cookin' somethin', he is, and don't it smill grrandl' The closer I come the better th' smill, 'tis thin I comminces to sing. LOMPOC UNION IIIIJ HIGH SCHOOL it was. Thin as I comes nearer, I sees me frind Pat takin' some spuds out iv th' coals. Purthy soon he sees me, he does, an' thin he hollers, 'Oh, Moike! 'Tis a foine feast we're havin' this day. 'Tis the rabbit ye smill a cookin'. A while ago, it wuz,' says he, 'whin I spies a hawk flyin' over me camp. I wuz clanin' me gun: so, just f'r practice, I takes a shot at him and-kerplunk! I finds this foine rabbit a fryin' in me fryin' pan. 'Tis all ready to eat, he is now. Set yersilf down, Molke, an' be tillin' me about y'r foine huntinh tripl' D-idja tell hfm, Uncle Mike ? Sure, an' what for should I till hfm whin I wuz that hongry that all I could see wuz me rabbit? Now that's all f'r this toime, me b'yg an' methlnks 'tis y'r mither that's callin' ye. Bye, Uncle Mike, said Sonnie as he left the shed. That wath a fine wabbitf' Hlndade it wuz, me b'y, and Uncle Mike slashed into the next potato. G'by, he called after the little boy, then set to work contentedly to himself. -ETHEL HORN '26 THE BLUE RIBBON BABY There hasn't been so much excitement in Big Bear since grandma was a girl, said Mrs. Brown to me, as I was grindfng a pound of coffee for her, the night before the Annual Baby Show. I guess every mother in the town, and for miles around, is going to put her baby in the contest. Mrs. Brown pulled the ball of twine that was on the counter over onto the floor in her excitement. It surely is going to be a great occasion, I agreed, dropping thfe coffee bag, and laughing in my excitement. There are a lot of little rosy, chunky, sweet, and pretty babies in Big Bear. Every mother I've talked to is sure her child will get the blue ribbon, no matter if he is a wee bit bow-legged or fat. I We both laughed and then she continued, ordering a dozen eggs between breaths, I was over to Jennie Webster's place last night, and as I was leaving she said to me, 'Mrs. Brown, just look at that darling baby of mine. I'm' sure he'll take the blue ribbon, he is such a dear.' I knew what she wanted me to say, but just couldn't help laughing to myself. I suppose because the baby's daddy is the sheriff, and it is the only child, they think it has more of a chance than some of the others, but according to my notion, it has too many freckles. She was real excited, and as I went down the front walk she called after me, 'As you haven't any children of your own, Mrs. Brown, it looks like you would at least be able to tell me which baby you think has a chance for that ribbon.' I hurried on without answering her question.-Give me a loaf of bread with the rest of the things, Margy, please.-Well, as I was saying, LOMPOC UNION l32l HIGH SCHOOL I surely was glad I was leaving there. l-low do you suppose I could have told her which one had even a chance? Why, if I had even mentioned a name, the different mothers in Big Bear would all have been ready to scratch my eyes out, if it didn't turn out that the one I chose was hers, said Mrs. Brown with a look of amusement. She was silent a minute and then she said, just the same, I think they are all little darlings. Now then, she rambl-ed on, there's Mrs. Anna Billie's babyg he's real fat and has a little pug nose, which, in my opinion makes him cute even if it isn't considered a good mark in prize babies-Oh, yes! Margy, give me a box of crackers. jim always has to have crackers with his soup. just then the store door clicked, Well, I'll declare! Look who's here! If it isn't Mandy from down the river with her wolly headed little pickaninnyf' I hurried to the other counter to see what Mandy wanted, and as I got her some tobacco for Old Joe, she said to me, Miss Mahgy, I done be sho' mah baby'll win dat dyar blue ribbon even if he done be sohta in de dark. I gwine haf to hurry home and git dat dyar wash out foh mawnin'. Goobye Mahgy. I kin jes' see mah pickaninny with dat blue ribbon now, she chuckled. As I came back to where Mrs. Brown was, she went right on as if she hadn't stopped, There are the twins from Pine Bluff. that look as much alike as two peas, and Jane O'Molly's baby, with the dark curly hair and blue eyes, that shows the Irish in it as plain as day. Don't you think it is just too sweet for anything, Margy? Then without waiting for me to answer, Well, I must hurry home. It's five o'clock already, and Jim will think something terrible has happened if I don't get home and have his supper ready. I guess I have everything now, haven't I? We'll have plenty of babies in our show, anyway, I called after herg but if I were you I wouldn't say anything about any of them. l'd just wait and see how things turn out tomorrow afternoon. As I closed the store that evening and started home, I just wondered to myself just what would happen next dayg and the more I thought about it, the longer it seemed I'd have to wait. In the mornfng, on the day of the great occasion, I hurried around and cleaned off the counter, where they were to set the babies, and I certainly dusted and scrubbed them good. The judge was to walk down along the counter and pick out the baby that he decided to give the blue ribbon to. Margy! called Al jenkins, the storekeeper, polish that counter till it shines: if you don't. some of those mothers will make me shine instead. We don't want a speck of dirt to get on those precious babies. At two o'clock everyone was terribly excited. I am sure I was just as flustrated as if I'd have had a baby of my own in the contest. just a few minutes before everyone arrived, Jim Webster, the sheriff, who was to be the judge, poked his. head in the door. His hat was on one side of his head, and his face very red. He called to me from the door of LOMPOC UNION f33j HIGH SCHOOL the store, lVlargy, look here: we'll have to get some one else for Judge, because if I'm Judge my baby, jimmy, wouldn't have a chance for that blue ribbong because I couldn't give my own Jimmy the prize now, could I? What was to be done? I tried to think of some one else who might be a good Judge. 1 jim scratched his head and remained silent for quite awhile, while I arranged some decorations back of the counter. ' Finally the sheriff began naming over some of the different people he could think of. There's Tom Moore, from down by the cross roads: but he's an old bachelor, and doesn't know anything about babies, or there's Linda lVIcDuff, but she's an old maid and wouldn't do any better'n Tom, so I don't know what we'll do or who we'll get. ,lust then I happened to look out the window, and there in front of the post office was a man in' an old Ford touring car, with the top down and a camping outfit on the side of the car. He was evidently the man who had been camping down the road a mile or two, from what I'd heard from a ,man traveling through in the morning, who had stopped at the store for some supplies. I jim, I said, there is a man we can get for Judge, perhaps. He won't know anyone: that will make him all the better for the position. ,lim went out to the front of the store, and soon I heard him call, Say, Stranger, would you help us out a bit this afternoon? The Stranger came over to where jim was and said slowly, Just what do you want me to do? Jim explained the situation slowly, so that he could make it plain to the stranger. . The man at first wasn't willing to take the job, but finally ,lim said, I'll tell you, Stranger: I'll give you five dollars to take this job off my hands. l-low about it, will you take it or not? The man looked at jim for a little bit and then said, All right, but I'll' have to let my wife know, and get cleaned up a bit. He hurried off, and jim called after him, Be back as soon as you can, Mister. There isn't much time to lose. You should have been in Big Bear a few minutes later! I don't be- lieve that store had seen such a crowd since the Gold Rush in '49. I stood at the back of the store with Al Jenkins, and we discussed and criticized each baby as it was lined up in its place on the counter. Look at the twins, said Al. They both have all-day-suckers. I'll bet they keep their folks awake all night tonight. And look at lVlandy's pickaninny with its black curly hair all tied with little red ribbons. Isn't that just too cute for anything? Oh look! The O'Molly baby has a green dress on so we'll be sure and remember it's Irish. I The funniest thing of all to me was the sign above the counter where the babies were sitting: it read: LOMPOC UNION l341 HIGH SCHOOL Sale! Everything going fast! Take your pick and avoid the rush! I had forgotten to take it down, but it was too late now. Of course nearly all of the babies were afraid of the judge. The twins were about the only ones that dic!n't cry, and that was because they had all-day-suckers to keep them happy. The judge didn't seem to mind his new job. He went to work right away examining the ones at his end of the counter. When he was nearly half way along the line in his difficult task, the door opened and a little girl came in, carrying a baby. She made her way to the end of the line and said, Would you mind moving over a little so I can put my baby in the contest too? lVlrs. O'lVlolly turned around and slowly moved over a little bit, but she did not like to. As she moved she said, not any too pleasantly, either, lf you wanted to put your baby in the contest, you might have tried to get here an hour earlier, like I did. I noticed that when the little girl first came in with the baby the judge seemed sort of surprised, but only for a minute, and then he went on with his task. I wonder whose baby that is? I said to Al Jenkins. lt is so pretty and cute and isn't afraid of anyone. I really believe it's the best looking one. See how it laughs and coo's all the time at the Judge. The little girl stood the baby up and it toddled down the counter a few steps toward the Judge and said, Da Da, and held out its arms toward him. The judge looked at the baby quickly, and then he cried quite excited, Give three cheers! l-lere's our blue ribbon baby, sure enough. The blue ribbon was awarded by both the Judge and the Sheriff, and lhen it was pinned on the front of the baby's dress. Then every mother hurriedrhome as if she wasn't quite satisfied, but nobody said anything. Soon afterwards we closed the store, and Al and I walked along toward home. After we had walked a ways, Al said, Wasn't that the prettiest little baby, though? And to think after all the arguing, and the fuss, no- body in Big Bear got the prize at all, but some little shaver we never saw before. It was just as we were about to turn down the lane that we saw some people making a camp, under some trees near, for the night, and there was our prize baby with the big blue ribbon pinned on the front of it. Soon we heard some voices and then a lot of laughter. Daddy, one said, that surely was a joke on them. just think, our baby's daddy gave it the prize! Then a man's voice said, lt surely was, Peggy. But you know our baby was the best, and that's why we awarded her the prize. Al and I were so surprised neither of us said anything for a minute, and then Al laughed hard under his breath and said, Great guns! What if the people in Big Bear knew that? GWENDOLYN MLCABE, '2 7. LOMPOC UNION l351 HIGH SCHOOL A PAGE FROM MY JUNGLE BOOK Dad and the other members of his African party were being banqueted at the Grand Hotel. I was there too. We sure had keen things to eat: aspar- agus tips, fried chicken, string beans, mashed potatoes with lots of creamy gravy, and pumpkin pie, with oodles of whipped cream on it. Oh Boy! That was some feed. just as I was getting ready to dive into that pie, a bell hop came in and cried out, Call for Professor Parker! Dad went out and on returning announced, We must leave immediately for the dock, as the Tarentum leaves in a few minutes. Sailing time has lgeen changed. And then to me, Come, son. I said, Aw gee, Dad! Can't I even finish my pie? I should say not, young man. Come now, or we'll miss the boat, he said sharply. So up I had to get, leaving that delicious pie behind me, and rush for the dock with Dad forever calling Hurry, Thomas, hurry, or we'll miss the boat. As we reached the dock and were about to go aboard, I stopped to buy a paper, and I set my suitcase down to get the money. After paying the paper boy, I was rushing for the boat when all at once I realized I had left my suit- case. For the love of Pete! I exclaimed, and started back after it. For heaven's sake, boy, where are you going? called Dad after me. I had no time to answer but ran on, returning just in time: for as I reached the gang plank, they started pulling it up, so I had to jump about three feet to reach the boat. and I went sprawling all over the deck. Gee! I exclaimed, that was sure a narrow escape. We had an awfully long trip across. We ran into one terrible storm: the waves sure pitched the boat about. We'd go up over one, and then it would look as if we'd sail right down to the bottom as we came down the' other side of the waves, they were so big. I was in bed most of that trip, sick enough to die. One clly I wanted a drink, and I kept calling for the steward to bring me some water. He came into my state-room and said, We have no water. We have been on this trip fifteen days, and we only carry water for ten. See? just then Dad came rushing in, Get up there, son! The boat has landed, and we must get off immediately. But I have no clothes on, I protested. Well, slip on your overcoat and throw your things into your bag and hurry: you can dress on the dock. So out I rolled. throwing my shirts, collars, and so forth into my suit- case. leaving tag-ends of neckties and everything sticking out, and trvinsz to get into my overcoat at the same time. First I put it on wrong side out and then hind side before. I thought I never would get the darned thing on and get off that boat, and Dad kept yelling, Hustle there, son, we have no time to lose, hurry up! So, pushing and pulling at me, he at last got me on to the dock. Then we took a crazy looking old train, much too small to hold the whole partyg LOMPOC UNION l361 HIGH SCHOOL some had to climb into the cab with the woolly-headed darkies, and some climbed on topg and then off we started for Danger. That little old hack could hardly pull, and once we had to get off and walk up a hill. Well, finally we got to Danger, O. K., and from there we made the rest of our journey to camp by camels. I sure had a mean oneg this camel must have had three humps, for it seemed to me I sat on something like a hump the whole of the journey, and every time the old dumb-bell took a step I nearly fell off. We reached the camp which had been prepared for us, and which was made up of about twelve sleeping tents. Dad and I shared one together, while the others had six cots in them. Besides the sleeping tent, there was a wooden building which was a mess hall. After taking care of my suit case and my kodak, baseballbat, and tennis racket, which I put under my bed, I decided to stroll about camp. I wandered about for awhile, and then noticed that it was growing dmrkg so I turned around and started back for camp. But I didn't know which way to go: each path led me no where. I kept looking and walking about getting more lost every minute. I walked and walkedg it seemed days. Just as dawn was breaking. I came around a corner of a woods and in front of me, a quarter of a mile distant, I saw camp. I had begun to think I'd never see a living person again. I was cold and hungry, my clothes were torn, and my legs and arms were bleeding where they had been torn by bushes. I was so tired, I felt as if my legs would drop off. I tried to run. I was so glad to see camp and so eager to reach it: but my legs could barely move. I dfdn't seem to make any progress at all, my feet seemed to stay in one spot. Then, suddenly, from out behind a bush jumped a tiger, throwing me on my back down on the hard, cold ground. I tnied to call for help: If couIdn't breathe a sound. Again and again I tried. but my voice seemed lost. I now realized there was nothing left for me to do but fight for my life, for I sure had no desire to die at the hands of this horrible beast. I struggled: but it seemed as if I could hardly move, I was so dead tired from walking all night. But luck was with me. for I had caught hold of the tiger's throat, and I felt his soft furry neck closing between my fingers. I squeezed with all my might and the tiger seemed to be losing the fight under my tight grasp. just then I heard Dad. and I knew that help had come. He was calling, Thomas Archibald! Thomas! I tried to answer but I couIdn'tg no words would come, my throat had a lump in it. Again he called, Thomas Archibald, for pity's sake, what are you doing down there? Get up this minute! I opened my eyes. There I was, lying on my bedroom floor where I had been thrown by the tiger, and tightly between my fingers I was holding a pillow. -JENNIE KELLIHER, 'Z 7. AA 'iv ooo r, o' ffss , Wiz' 'L 'gsm op-1, 6,02 if 'me gr . 'b7'flP. -, -3.0 0.1, V, We- LW:-' ,N . X. .o, I -'VY -'Q hu-ni.. LOMPOC UNION IIIRI HIGH SCHOOL YHIIIH MINSTREI, SHOW AND SOPI-IOMORE PLAY On November 25, the Boys' Clee Club gave a very clever Minstrel Show. This is the first time this club has ever undertaken anything so large and hard to do. We discovered that we have some very talented boys in our school. On the same evening the Sophomores gave a play, The Teeth of the Gift Horse. This was very well given under the direction of Miss lVli'Ginty, their Class Advisor, and was greatly enjoyed by all who attended. COUNTY FAIR The Seniors promoted a County Fair to help finance the annual this year. This fair was given before a large audience on the evening of January I5 in the auditorium. We had perhaps the most varied program ever given in this school: aesthetic dancing by the Senior Girls-a burlesque production of Romeo and Juliet -a village choir-a fountain of youth, by the Freshmen-Spanish songs by the Sophomores-scenes from the Student Prince, by the junior- oraie, who sang very well despite the handicap of such a name-clowns and very unique side shows. Both financially and as an entertainment, it was in every way as successful as the Circus given last year. This was enjoyed perhaps more than any other entertainment given this year. The success of the Fair was due largely to the splendid cooperation of all classes, each arranging a certain part of the program, making a varied and pleasing ensemble. The success was due, also, to the invaluable and untiring work of the various class teachers, especially that of lVliss Singer, who origin- ated the idea of the Fair and succeeded in making everyone connected with it as enthusiastic as herself. LOMPOC UNION IBEII HIGII SCHOOL , . 4,.. SENIOR CLASS PLAY I926 WHAT HAPPENED TO .IO CAST OF UHARAFTERS JONES. who' ti':1t.'eIs for at hymn-hook ICl!I4INEZICIi GOODIIY, u 13l'Of9.iSOI' of AN'l'OMY GOODLY. D, IJ., Bishop of Rlt'lI.XItlJ tIIGA'I'HIGRlA'. eilggigeil to THOMAS HOLDER, 2, polir-eniun .,,,,, IIIGNRY I lII.l,EIt, snperintenilent ot' MRS. GOODLY, I'IIlt'll9Z9I S wife ......,,. RIIIZIIOIIIY ,,.,, .,I.... Iizillz Marjorie .,,,, , .. UISISY. Ebenezefs ward .,,.....,...,...,.,... MAILIORIE. Ebenezefs da.ught.er .,,.... MINl4lItV.X. lflbe-nezer'g dangliter ...,...... . ALVINA S'l'ARI.IGH't', Mrs. Good1y's IIELMA, Swedish servant girl .,........I,,,, BIGBY. lunatic who thinks he is nn Indian ,,,,.i...,,,,,.,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, The arrival of the Bishop of Ballarat has caused a slernation in the Goodly household. lVIrs. Coodly, very the Bishop, her husbands brother, has tried to reform professor is quite annoyed. Before the arrival of the Bishop, the professor is tending a glove contest with Richard. Richard assures going in the interest of science. At the prize fight the professor causes a riot, and house .............. ,..,...,.,,, ...,.,, ii at ......,.. ..,................... the S2lllllOl'1IIIlI ....... . .. sister .,.,..... NES ROBERT MOIIIIICGOR LYNN BICRKICNKAIVII' PERUY MAIN HWIIJLIE PEROZZI ...MCIAINTON DIMOUIC XVALTER S'I'EWAIIT ...,.,......lESSIIC SHORT ...,...IItMA IIOIIGIIASS ,.........E'I'IAIEI, HORN .......ANI'I'A SKAARIII' ...HAZEIJ SCHIIYLICR ,........ELSIE SFOIIARI NORMAN ADAMS great deal of con- anxious to impress the professor. The persuaded into at- him that they are the police interfere. LOMPOC UNION If40Ql HIGH SCHOOL In their getaway, the professor falls down the water spout. After an exciting race with the police, they gain entrance into the Coodly home, through a window. Immediately afterwards, Jones, who also attended the fight, follows them through the same window. ln making his escape from the police, Jones has his coat tails clipped. To save themselves, Jones puts on the clothes intended for the Bishop of Ballarat. While masquerading as the Bishop, he has many narrow escapes. When the Bishop arrives, he is sent to his room. Richard, who acts as valet, takes the Bishop's clothes and hides them in the piano. Then the Bishop meets the lunatic who thinks he is an Indian. After an exciting scene, he escapes to his room. There he finds jones' suit of clothes and he puts them on. The police catch the Bishop wearing the clothes and arrest him, thinking that he was the one who attended the fioht. The profefsor assures the policeman that the man he has arrested is the Bishop. thus getting jones into trouble. But Jones, with the help of Richard and Mr. Goodly, cleverly puts himself right with the Goodly family. SYLVIA', CAST OF CHARACTERS SIR BERTHAM De LACY, the court poet ........,......... ,,,...... ....... H E NRY REYNOLDS PRINCE TOBBYTUM, a man of consequence ..,...... ......... E UGENE SKINNER WILLIAM, a well to do farmer .................,.....,......... .......... B ERT HOWERTON ROBIN, a country lad ........................ ...,...........,.. C LINTON DIMOFIC SYLVIA, hetrothed' to De Lacy ,.....,... ....... G WENDOLYN MCCABE BETTY, betrothed to William ............ .............. C 'ESARINA PENSA ARABELLA, a lady of the court .......... ................... E THEL HORN ARAMINTA, her sister .......................... ..................... L OYCE GRAGG POLLY, a farmer girl ,..,..,. ....,,.. ........., H A ZEL HOWERTON DOLLY, a farmer girl ........ ........... I IELEN RUFFNER MOLLY, a farmer girl .......... ........,... .... .,.. .........,..... ..... A L Y S S MITI-I Sylvia, a court lady and Betty, a silly country lass, become tired of their lot and their sweethearts, and decide to fool them and change gowns and sweethearts for a day. In the course of this, many complications arise which are very amusing. By the time the day is nearly over, each is more than glad to return to her own lover, never complaining again. X Q , 5 r F..-, ,J I li I L5 W --.Z Q- IONIPUC' UNION I-Ill HIGH QVHOOI. .-X' f ...TL .Jr p '....- x 4 0 iff ' ff - ' -4.-fm'-'a.:',,:1 A 4 f:zv'?',.' -' 'P' - .,. 'f . , i V Ji. '-ff ig lt .45 , . 4 ,, Q fi- ,: Q C u W ww X..x.,,1-Yury 1315 ' w - f f ' X ii 3,32 X Q . W.. X Q x f , il ,I Dj' X l J S N ' ffl! ' 'lj P fy - QU .X A H 1 A r YN, fff 'X A I a fx ' NIRIMIW 1 Lil 1 1-.Lh.H.n4L LOMPOC UNION E421 HIGH SCHOOL 3 ,- . , .- , .K - A ., N!,,mF I. HEAVY-WEIGHT BASKET BALL TEAM BOYS' BASKET BALL The High School basket ball teams finished a very successful season, although neither team was able to duplicate the feat of last year and win a county championship. At an early meeting Ray Stater was chosen captain of the heavyweights and proved an able leader. Similar honor was given Bob Main by the lightweights. Both captains played running guard, and were fast, shifty floor workers, and maintained an impenetrable defense as well. Bert Howerton at center and Captain Stater at guard were chosen by the S. B. Press on the county all-star team, which shows what the out-of-town folks thought of their ability. However, there were no individual stars on either team. The combination of Smith and Slater, guards, Howerton center, and Stewart and Dutra forwards formed a smooth working unit. with each man a valuable cog in the wheel. The team next year will feel the loss of each of the four first team seniors, as well as of Percy Main, substitute, who proved to be a steady and reliable relief guard. Substitutes Alcott and Morehart could always be counted on when needed. The lightweight team will lose no men by graduation, but the weight limit will advance some into the heavyweight class. However, they will have the benefit of at least a year's experience when the grind starts next season. LIPIVIPOK' UNION l4Jtj HIGH SCHOOL LlGI'l'l'-WEIGHT IEASKET BALI. 'l'EATNl Bob Main, Bob Hibbits, and Boyd Canffelcl played the guard positions. Cliff Cilkerson and Stan Howerton fought it out for center. Doc Kelliher, Don Main and Bill Schuyler were a trio of fast and accurate forwards, with not much to choose between them. The lightweights finished the season first. After winning from all comers except San Luis, they dropped a game to Santa Maria and one to Santa Bar- bara. Santa Barbara lost but one game and won the right to play Paso Robles for the section championship. The heavyweights experienced little difficulty in defeating every one on our court, and went unbeaten until they met Santa Barbara in the south. This game proved to be a real thriller. Only four field goals were thrown, and Lompoc divided honors with Santa Barbara for those. The fouls decided the game in favor of Santa Barbara, whose players proved a little more adept in this department. The final score was 7 to 6 in favor of Santa Barbara. A tie resulted in the league, and on the night of February 23 we journeyed to Santa Maria to meet Santa Barbara on a neutral court. The crowd gave magnificent support, the team fought a marvellous fight, but again inability to convert fouls decided the game in favor of Santa Barbara, I2 to l0. Lompoc led until the final quarter, when Glover of Santa Barbara dropped in two beautiful long goals in rapid succession. Lompoc was unable to re- gain the lead thus established by the Southerners. LOMIAOCY UNION l441 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SEASON OF '25 The Lompoc team succeeded in winning only one game in the past season. The reasons for the poor showing were: first, not enough fellows turned out for football, and second there was not enough time for practice as the busses left early. Altho only a few went on the busses, it was enough to break up the tea.m. As a result of lack of practice, the fellows failed to develop much teamwork. The team got a poor start when it lost to the Ventura junior College. Lompoc went to Ventura thinking that it was to play the High School, but learned, a few minutes before the game, that it was to met the junior College. Bill Dutra played a good game in the backfield, making one long run of about forty yards. The next Saturday Lompoc played Ventura High. Probably we would have scored a touchdown in the first quarter had it not been for a fumble a few yards from the goal line. The score was 0 to 0 at the end of the third quarter, but Ventura had advanced the ball to within a few feet of our goal line. Here Lompoc held them for three downs. Then they fumbled, recovered, and finally, after two more downs, took the ball across. ln the last few minutes of the game Ventura picked up a fumble and ran for another touchdown. The real reason for this defeat was the fact that we had four kicks blocked. The only game won by Lompoc was that with Paso Robles. Both teams had six points up until a few minutes from the end of the game. Lompoc LOMPOC UNION l45fl HIGH SCHOOL tihen made a drive, and Percy Main bucked through their line for a touch- own. Lompoc suffered defeat at the hands of San Luis High for the first time in history. Lloyd Adams, formerly of Lompoc, played a great game in the San Luis backfield. v Altho we lost by three touchdowns, our best game was with Santa Maria. They came over expecting an easy victory, as they had beaten us 53 to 0 last year. Their confidence was a bit shaken by the end of the half with the score 0 to 0. However, in the last half they picked up a block kick and ran for their first touchdown. They regained confidence then, and put across two more touchdowns. The most exciting moment for Lompoc was in the first half when Percy Main intercepted a pass in the middle of the field and almost got away for a touchdown. Santa Barbara beat Lompoc in the next game. We lost the services of Bill Dutra early in the game, when he twisted his knee. Lompoc scored twice. once when Bob Smith blocked a kick, picked up the ball, and ran for a touchdown. and again when Bob Main scooped up a fumble and ran away from the Santa Barbara team to the goal line. , The final disaster of the season caime when Paso Robles revenged her- self on Thanksgiving Day. The Blue and White lost by two touchdowns. The prospects for next year's team are fair. From the lettermen we will lose by graduation Bill Dutra, Norman Adams, Percy Main, Clinton Dimock, Lynn Berkencamp and Bob Smith. We will also lose George Fabing, as he has moved to Los Olivos. The lettermen who will be back are James Alcott, Percy Correll, Robert Main, Robert Hibbits, Harvey Olinger, Clifford Gilker- son and Lawrence Schuyler. Schuyler and Gilkerson will be with the team for three more years. Besides these lettermen there are quite a few boys in school who should be out for football next season. We should have a squad of about thirty-five men. SCHEDULE AND SCORES: Lompoc Ventura Junior College, there, Score Junior College. Lompoc Ventura High, here, Score Ventura High. Lompoc San Luis Poly, hereg Score Poly. Lompoc Paso Robles, here: Score Lompoc. Lompoc San Luis High, here, Score San Luis High Lompoc Santa Maria, here: Score Santa Maria. Lompoc Santa Barbara, thereg Score Santa Barbara, Lompoc Paso Robles, there, SCOI'e Paso Robles. , :QV 9,1 6 D A0 I7 ilgi. .ff .Qi 161 hx 1,594 gf- A., , pm 255- .Q j.0g'QQ.' Vi I., Q, 'sm LOMPOC' UNION l46j HIGH SCHOOL 'LZ TRACK-1926 The l926 track season opened with two lettermen, Bert Howerton and D. Adam, getting in shape. The third letterman of last year, Alfred Beattie, was not able to train because of sickness. Baseball took many good track men from practice, but even against these heavy handicaps, Coach Green turned out a team which almost unanimously met the quali- fications for letters. After the Interclass Meet, which was held on Thursday and Friday, March l2th and l3th, we participated in five consecutive meets. In the Carpinteria Invitational Meet Lompoc was not very successful, but we de- feated the Alumni on March 28th by a large score. In our Invitational Meet at home, on April 3, almost all Lompoc entrants qualified for letters. ln the Santa Maria and Santa Barbara Meets on April l0th and l7th, respectively, Lompoc scored very few points, although we won second place in Class B in Santa Maria. ln these meets Bert Howerton, Walter Stewart, James Alcott, Howard Marsh, Percy Main, Donald Adam, Donovan Main, Harvey Olinger, Howard Schuyler, Robert Main and Robert Smith fulfilled the requirements for letters. Of these eleven lettermen only three graduate. This will leave us a good foundation for the l927 track season. LOMPOC UNION l4T1 HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL Tho Lompoc did not win the county championship in baseball, owing to the large number on the sick and ineligibility lists, a good showing was made. , We played several practice games with the Celite and Alumni teams. The two practice games, played with Santa Barbara and Santa Maria, were lost to the tune of 7 to I and I2 to 9. The league games were: April 27, Santa Maria 8, Lompoc 75 May 2, Santa Barbara 3, Lompoc 23 May 8, Carpinteria 2, Lompoc I3. Howerton is the Babe Ruth of the team, having laid out two home runs this season: but Bill Schuyler is leading the team in hits made. The line-up for the last league game was: Gilkeson, C., l-lowerton, P., Marsh, l B., Correll, 2 B., Stewart, 3 B., Van Zandt,, S. S., Smith, L. F., Adams, R. F. The substitutes were Kelliher and Huyck. Captain Howerton leads all the league pitchers in strike outs. Against Carpinteria he established a record for himself, striking out eighteen men. The league game against Santa Barbara here was a thriller, going into extra innings and causing numerous cases of heart failure and nervous prostration. Santa Barbara finally won 3 to 2. LOMPOC UNION l48l HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' BASKET BALL The season opened with inter-class basketball. The Seniors came out victorious in their game with the juniors, and the Sophomores won from the Freshmen. Due to the fact that many of our neighboring schools do not permit their girls to play inter-school basketball, we succeeded in having only three games with out of town teams. Mildred Daniels, as forward, and Frances Schuyler, as guard, were added to last year's stand-bys. The girls demonstrated their excellent team work in all the games. Blanche Gilkerson, as guard, and Cesarina Pensa, as running center, excelled in swift playing. Haze- Schuyler and Cesarina Pensa received a second star on their letters, as well as a silver basketball for their third season on the first team. Alice Lind, Captain, Emile Glidden, Blanche Cilkerson and Mabel Vance earned one star, while Mildred Daniels and Frances Schuyler received letters. The season's games were: Lompoc vs. Recreation Center, February 5, at Santa Barbara. Score 39-17. Lompoc vs. Santa Barbara Girls' School, February 27 at Santa Barbara. Score I0-IS. I Lompoc vs. Santa Barbara Girls School, March 6 at Lompoc. Score 38-48. LOMPOF UNION l49j HIGH SCHOOL mllltsli llllllllllllllllllb RULES FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING. I. Stub your' toe as you mount the platform, it arouses interest. 2. Always hurry so that you will get through before the bell rings. 3. If you forget, look wise and gr.n: the audience will think it's part of the piece. 4. Speak as loudly as you can, so the others may talk without creating a disturbance. 5. Always catch the eye of your best friend, that will take your mind off of everything else. 6. Bring your knitting, that will solve the problem of what to do with your hands. as as as Miss Singer: ln what stage were the American Indians when we came over? Cesarina: I don't remember. as as Jr- Mr. Benson: fphoning to Mildred, Have you taken every precaution to prevent the spread of the mumps in your family? Mildred: Absolutely, we've bought a sanitary cup, and we all use it! as as vs Waller Stewart: fin A. S. B., Brother Main has the floor. vs as as Charles V.: Gosh, the fire did a lot of damage, didn't it? Walter I-I.: fwading through the water on the upper floor, What fire? It looks more like a flood to me. as as as Paul: fin Physics, lt's not a tint, it's a shade, a deeper color. Bob S.: It's too deep for me. -is as as Stella: What are the initials of Chicago? Howard: Cities cIon't have initials, silly. Stella: Of course they do, F. O. B.-Detroit. -is 8- as Idell: frushing up to Miss Singer at dress rehearsal, Miss Singer have you any paints and powder? Miss Singer: No, but I think Miss Bowen has. Idellx Oh, I didn't know she used any. -And Miss Singer is still wondering. LOMPOC UNION E501 HIGH SCHOOL SONG OF THE SHIRKER. Felt too tired last night, Left my paper home, U said 'twas right, Not a thing to say, Knew it yesterday. as as as Q. I have noticed Miss Helseth uses the phone less than she has before. How come? A. She got a ring. as as as Q. I find it hard to raise my voice above a whisper, what can I do 'J to remedy this . IOH A. 'fake exercise until you are strong enough to lift it. as as an Walter: fin English, If a person has the floor and another person rises point of order, what becomes of the floor? as as Sr- lVIr. Green: Cwith Science class at S. P. Stationl This is the boiler. Irma: Why, do they boil engines ? lVlr. Green: Yes, it makes them tender. as -is A'- Miss Helseth: For tomorrow, take' problems 24, 25, and 26. Horace: Do you mean work them P Miss Helsethz No Horace, I was just saying the numbers, because I thought they sounded pretty. as as aw pass Quentin: I asked Helen if I could see her home last night. Eugene: What did she say? Quentin: That she'd bring me a picture of it in the morning. -1- as -vs Q. Of what value is the small book-room off the Study Hall? A. It is used for a Club room of the Saki Club. Lompoc Hi will receive due honor and recognition whens- I. The Study Hall clock is right. 2. Fat Dimock isn't talking. 3. Willie raises his voice. 4. lVlr. Green forgets to say, If there are no further questions we will to the laboratory. 5 . We get what we want on our report cards. 6. There are no cars in the auto mechanics shop. 7. The teachers forget about exams. 8. Percy lVlain has nothing to say in A. S. B. 9. The Study Hall' is quiet. IU. The Juniors reform. LOMPOC UNION f511 HIGH SCHOOL MY REPORT CARD. Twinkly, twinkle, little card, To take you home is very hard, For though I change the marks about, Somehow the truth will sure come out. -Ex. as -is as Leland: flocking at his January reportj My marks are so low this month. Paul: Of course, everything is marked down after the holidays. -is as as Jessie: Is the Algebra lesson hard today? Inez: Hard? Why, I can't even get a wrong answer. lr- as as Miss Little: fto Music Classl Practice this page until l return. Returning: Why didn't you practice? Class: We did-we were practicing the rests. -is vs -is Mayville: Can you sign your name with your eyes shut, Dad? Father : Certainly ! Mayville: Well, shut your eyes and sign my report card. as as -is Horace: fin English, They quartered him: that is, they cut him up in four pieces and hung him up. Edna D.: Was he dead when he was hung up? -r- as is Jessie: fdiscussing graduationl Why not wear caps and gowns ? William D.: Do you mean night gowns and night caps? as vs as Cesarina: I threw my chest out yesterday. Hazel: Did it hurt? Cesarina: My hope chest, silly. -r- as as Miss Reeder: How would you buy a pork roast, Edna? Edna: fday dreamingj By the yard. Miss Reeder: And I suppose thev'd give you three Pig's feet! as as as Cecil fhearing an owl for the. first timel What was that? Jeanette: An owl. Cecil I know, but what was 'owling? -is is -is Miss Singer: fdiscussing suffragel Before Congress passed the women's Prohibition Act- as vs 25 Miss Little: ls Mr. Sims taking care of your sprained ankle? Howerton: No, I have it with me. IJOMPOC UNION l52l INISII nrcrmou I D12 2 5 D ,AX .H if W f Nou. 2 4 l 00'l'l ll. HAS0llII?Aoc RETURN PA BTI 444 'V o .fl 01: I . . A U tl Ill 1-Y BASKET HAIL DIC. 9 ffl' T' o x rr I Slllll llli Z4 N I ..I-- is I AUS. Aug. 25-- Sept. Sept Sept. 23 Oet. Oct. Ort. Nfl.. Nov, Nov. Nov. Dee. Der. Dee. Dee. 4, HIGH SCHOOL AUGUST. lVIi:'rlies, mirlclies everywhere, and not a gob in sight. Ivlobilizzxtion of our football heroes. Drugstore supply of lininient Com- pletely exhausted, SEPTEMBER. -First Assembly. A. S. Il. would wish nnnuul on to the Seniors. No c-lizuice. First football eneounter-welk 'we were all stage struek. Too many fnir spec-tzltors. fllnbies finally urloptetl as part of the fnrnily, UVTOIXER Stuff victims selec-ted-tlie pleusurv is all theirs. We werent staple struck totlny! .Inst ask Paso Robles, Santa Maria had to fight so liartl her football men weren't able to stay to the clanre. NOVEMBER. -elfrosh also can entertain, as tho Sophs will testify. 11-f- Rig Pil.l'2lCI9HfCl'PDB Paper strewn ull over the lamlsczipe for ll week --box lunches forever! .Elf-Girls' Ileapruo oft' for Los Angeles conclave. -Shoe Shiners' Sassiety puts on :1 Minstrel Show. Fat is still diligently hunting for white lanipblaekf' DEC ICM RER. Juniors and Seniors Cllllilgf' in bloody battle over sacred right of provirlini Cliristmas Tree. -We have vnrzition while teachers go to school. ' 17-Bruins of lligh School go to Seholnr- ship Uonvention. Villfilllfbll ends! Blue Monday for us. Jun. Jun. Jun. Jain. Jun. Feb. Fell. Feb. Mnr VI'1r Mar Mar Mui' Mxir Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Many May Marv .iune .lime June LOMPOC UNION l55Ij IIIGH SCHOOL JANUARY. 4'-Senior Girls danC'e gracefully while 15 17 -1 Q.: 1 9 -ft: 237 5 ll III IR ..l--Cross tfountry ---Pliysirs class boys outline Civics. -All farmers attend County Fair to tune of I'xOl'SZlk9Il. Cooking class ensuulties, feeds ROIZll'I1lllS-A110 Run--two miles did you sity? visits lighthouse at Arlight in hope of getting enlightened. FEBRIIA R Y. -'I+'rush win fight to ihold offiers in A. S. li. tussisted by the Seniorsl. -Boys and Girls Basketball squads go to Santa B2ll'bill'il. V Championship lost to Santa B:irh:ir.i by two points. XVuit until next ye-ur, Saintu Bzirharn, MARCH. real joke f exam. papers, had grades. and jokes go up in smoke, also Miss Sing:er's desk. flnterclaiss Truck' .Iuniors sut't'er in- t-rvziso in head size, fliids' llzinve-Berky makes at C'Ilfll'll1- ing girl. -f-Say! What did happen to .Iones ? lt!-fMr. Stonehart says, Smile now. 20 0 -v Ill 114 Ill 'fftlne week of freedom. APRIL, Girls' League entertain mothers at ai Ten. .I -ffr lnvitutionzil Tritt-k Meet. flioh Smith c-heats 'em out of 21 gold medal ut Santa Nlarizi. lle's some stepper when it romes to Hurdles. First game of bzisebaiil at home. Bert sustains sprained ankle. Result, -8 to T in fuvor of Santa Muriu. Baseball ill-flllll. Who won? We won't tell. MA Y. 8-f-Our baseball nine are to go to Cair- pinterial, und will they bring home the liu':'on? l'll say. FOI! ICf'AS'l'. 19--fOperettai Sy1viu . JS'--Numerous kinds of nrt exhibited in gyIllll2lSlllIll. 4-Junior Prom'- Nuff said , G7I'I1lCC2lI2lllI'6ilIP. 10--4Graui11zition. Where do we go from here? llAlIIN A tnunn I a I' Ill ' IAHJ5 r 'fir 3 Q O S q I mais DAN!! I nAnal.l2 ,, C INIIRUHS ' MARCH I Z Pll0l1. HAI D JENNIS APR. I9 GRADUATIO LOMPOC UNION E551 HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI RECEPTION The Alumni Reception for the Seniors of '25 was held on June' llth, at the High School Auditorium. The hall was beautifully decorated with masses of fern, delicate paper butterflies, and flowers of all hues. From the lights were suspended huge baskets with the fern and flowers, making a canopy of color overhead. This was a sport clothes dance, the first of its kind we have ever had. The music was furnished by Younce's Serenadersf' During the evening delicious punch was served by the Alumni. ALUMNI CLASS OF 1894- . Will Arkley, rancher, Orange Grove, Cal. Rufus Balaam, real estate, Los Angeles. A. B, Henning, farmer, Lompoc. Mary McCabe Edwards, San Joaquin Valley. Robert McGregor, rancher, Lompoc. CLASS OF 1895- George Allen, street car conductor, San Francisco. Grace Hibbits Arkley, Garden Grove, California. Frank Earls, Edison Co., Los Angeles. Will Johnson. Mabel Spencer McGee, Arbuckle, Cal. Mae Henning Nelson, deceased. Myrtle Hudson Smitlh, Santa Maria. Ralph Sprowls, Los Angeles. Erlitli Younlg Parker, Lompoc, Cal. Olive Streeter, nurse, Santa Rita, Cal. CLASS OF 1896- Verda Davis Caldwell, Orange Cove, Cal. Nellie Barker Carns, Los Angeles, Willie Downing Bensman, San Fernando, California. Laura 1-llrington McLaughlin, Lompoc, California. Daisy Schuyler Harmon, Fresno, Cal. Louise Hudson, Berkeley, Cal. Victoria Moonier. Elward J, Talbott, lawyer, San Fran- cisco, California. CLASS OF 1897- Carrie Gragg Brown, Hayward, Cal. Lillian Hendricks Burdick, Los Angeles. Robert Downing, San Francisco, Cal. Harry B. Hopkins, deceased. Violette Barker Hunt, Santa Barbara, California. Susie Bradley Lundberg, Lompoc, Cal, Martha McGregor, Los Angeles, Cal. Winona, L. Menzies, rancher, Lompoc, California. Hila. Sannlers Miller, San Pedro. Cal. Estelle Niclrols, teacher, Santa Barbara. Gra.ce Parish, deceased. Gertrude Reed Rudolph, Lompoc, Cal. Louise Sanor, Santa Barbara, Cal. Nellie Hogan Sperber, nurse, Lompoc, California. Mable Myers A. Tolbert, deceased, Fred Tolbert, rancher, Lompoc, Cal. Harry Whitestine, deceased. CLASS OF 1898- Billy Booth. W. E. Callis, farmer, Lompoc, Cal. Blliss Dimoick 'Smith, Colorado. Ed, Farnum, San Francisco. CLASS OF 1899- Olivia McCabe Beers, Santa Barbara, California. Fannie Forbes Fisher, Los Angeles, Cal. Mary Irwin Williams, Santa Barbara, California. Etta Rucker, San Jose, Cal. Marguerite Rucker Cobb, San Jose, Cal. Tessie Sanor Warnekros, Santa Barbara, California. Homer Talbott, deceased. I Winifred Taylor, deceased. CLASS OF 1900- Amos Broughten, broker, New York. Ida Kriegel, teacher, Santa Maria, Cal. Laura Meals, teacher, Moorpark, Cal, Will Meals, civil engineer, Mexico, Leon Moore, city engineer, San Luis Obispo, California. Lester Schuyler, farmer, Lompoc, Cal. Will Talbott, doctor, Calexico. CLASS OF 1901- Mabel Walley' Callis, Lompoc, Cal. Leonore Edrington Fillmore, Lompoc, California. Arthur Hapgood, teacher, Lompoc, Cal. Leona Whitestine Lamar, San Fernando, California. Harry Sloan, cattleman, Lompoc, Cal, Leta Anthony Teatsworth, dece-ased. Samuel Truitt, dentist, Solvang, Cal, Emile Mary Wallin, Orcntt, Cal. Elizabeth Rucker, San Jose, Cal. CLASS OF 1902- John Dimock, farmer, Santa Rita, Cal. Will Negus, carpenter, Lompoc, Cal. LOMPOC UNION l561 HIGH SCHOOL Mary Kieran Sanor, Lompoc, Cal. Richard iStreeter, San Jose, Cal. CLASS OF 1903- Maude Bailey Holser, Santa Marla, Cal. Elsie Arkley Dimock, Santa Rita, Cal. Stanley Hall, Oakland, Cal. Buford Hoover, constable, Lompoc, Cal. Stella Dimock Moore, Wilcox, Arizona. Ollie Streeter Arkley. CLASS OF' 1904- Wright Bissinger, business man, Braw- Iey, California.. Miles Lewis, business man, Lompoc, Cal. Thomas Lewis, farmer, Lompoc, Cal. Claire M-iller, deceased, Ifuther Miller. Ernest Moorehead, draftsman, San Fran- cisco, California, Harry Saunders, auto salesman, Santa Maria, California. Hazel Scfhuyler, Oakland, Cal. Lloyd Talbott, dentist, Lompoc, Cal. Marguerite Thompson, deceased. CLASS OF 1905- , Gladys Fields, Santa Barbara, Cal. Hubert Hoove:. Inez Schuyler Maitland. CLASS OF 1906- George Ikadgely, Berkeley, Cal. Merton Callis, business man, Lompoc, California. Katie Bendasher, business, Lompoc, California. Maude Hicks. Bertha John-son, Lompoc, Cal. Lena Kiern, deceased. Zena McDonald Ball, St. Helena. Cal. CLASS OF 1907- Frank Barker, carpeuter,'San Pedro, Cal. Marguerite Rennie Hall, Lompoc, Cal. Elwyn Wakefie'ld,oil flelds,Lompoc,Cal. CLASS OF 1908- Lida Lair, Kansas. Estelle Bland Jones, Lompoc, Cal. Marjorie Clarke, Santa Barbara, Cal. Hilda Hardenbrook McClendon, Los Gatos, California. Addie Moore Grimes, Watsonville, Cal. James Randles, lawyer, Los Angeles, California. CLASS OF 1910- Esther Carson. CLASS OF 1911- Maurice Balaam, lawyer, Lompoc, Cal. Florenrzre Colcord Sorenson, Santa Bar- bara, California. Elvira Gro-ssi, San Francisco, Cal. Alice Lewis Pitman, Santa Rosa, Cal. Harvey McDonald, Manager Zaca Lake Resort, California. CLASS OE 1912- LeRoy Balaam, lawyer, Los Angeles, Cal. Louise Rudolph Canfield, Lompoc, Cal. Alice Van Clief Cooper, Colorado. CLASS OF 1913- ' Emily Deitzman Martin, Lompoc, Cal. Harold Dimock, Richmond, Cal. Melza Emmons, deceased. Cecllle McAda.m Robertson, Montreal, Canada. John McDonald, farm advisor, Riverside County. California. Roselle Santor. Irene Saunders Emery, San Luis Obispo, California. Peter Spanne, draftsman, Sewell, Chile, South America. Earl Simpson, Cashier, Los Angeles. Cal. CLASS OF 1914- Cecelie Bendasher Le Gal, business, Lompoc, California. Irene H. Bendasher Bowers, Glendale, California. Elmer Collar, farmer, Santa Rita, Cal. John Nelson Collar, Celite, Lompoc, Cal. John Myron Douglass. Marvin Dean Douglass, Celite, Lompoc. Amy Grossi, Los Angeles, Cal. Howard James Moore, Pioneer Ware- house, Lompoc, California. George Albert Meals, oil fields, Orcutt. Clarence Andrew Randles, farmer, Santa Rita. California. Marv Reed Brock. Santa Barbara, Cal. Vivian 'Saunders Shanklln, Lompoc, Cal. Dalton Robert Smith, dentist, Ventura, California. Leota Awerila Steele. Lottie Whipple Murray, Lompoc, Cal. Howard Kelliher, Celite, Lompoc, Cal. CLASS OF 1915- Elsie Dietzman Fulmer, Paso Robles, California. Ethel Moore, Los Angeles. Adeline Perozzi, nurse, San Francisco, California. Marie Pierce Huyck, Lompoc, Cal. Alverda Winn Buck, Long Beach, Cal. Fae VVinn Hodges, Arroyo Grande, Cal. CLASS OE 1916- Allan Arkley. Celite, Lompoc, Cal. Edward Bissinger, lawyer, Los Angeles. Georige Calhoun, Covina, California. Enoch Fratis, Auto Shop, San Francisco, Weston Learned, lawyer, Santa Barbara. Nellie Mercer Cook, Los Angeles. Lillian Perozzi Gilroy, 'San Francisco. Wyona Saunders Mercer, teacher, Lom- poc, California. Max VanClief, geologist, Taft. Cal, Edna Whipple Lewis, Lompoc, Cal. CLASS OF 1917- Harry Arkley, business man, Lompoc. LOMPOC UNION I571 HIGH SCHOOL Eva Douglass Fratis, San Francisco, Paul Knudsen, So. Pac. R. R., Altamont, California. Maude Lewis Nicholas, Oakland, Cal. Gertrude Loynachan Learned, Santa Bar- bara, California. Alison Richardson De Bolt, Santa Bar- bara, California. Clare Ruiolph, Hotel Arthur, Lompoc. Roscoe Steele, policeman, Santa Bar- bara. California. Clinton Stillman, Los Angeles. Heiman Wilkerson, Log Angeles. Squire Wilkerson, Los Angeles. CLASS OF 1918- Alverta, Bendasher VVhistler, Long Beach, California. Chester Calhoun, Los Angeles, Cal. Lloyd Callis, Florist, Lompoc, Cal, Thelma Dyer Hale, Los Angeles, Cal. Kenneth Fratis, .San Francisco Cal. Harry Kelliher, banker, Lompoc, Cal, Rosy Grossi, Monrovia, Cal. Elna Kundsen, stenographer, San Fran- cisco, California. Marcelle Lehmann Harris, San Bernar- dino, California. Harriet McCain. Zellerback Paper Co., San Francisco, California. Louise McCain, nurse, Lane Hospital, Palo Alto, California. Eunice Mcl-Ienry, bookkeeper, Los Ange- les, California. Myrtle Pierce Rios, San Juan, Cal, Minnie Rennie, teacher, Bakersfield, Cal. Kathryn Sc'hu.ck Page, Lompoc, Call. Leslie Smith, Smith Hardware, Lompoc, Arvena Sweeney Schuler, Los Angeles. William Wilson, farmer, Lompoc. CLASIS OF 1919- Olive Dimock Upton, Lompoc, Cal. Abraham Klein, Lompoc Produce Sz Re-al Estate Co., Lompoc, California. George Kundsen, .Clolma, California. Lucille Rudolph Arkley, Lompoc, Cal. Oleta Schuyler, teacher, Westwood, Cal, Edna Spanne, nurse, Lompoc, California. Sadia Starr, Business woman, Lompoc. Cynthia Telford, U. C., Berkeley, Cal. Mildred VanClief, St. Francis Hospital, Santa Barbara, California. CLASS OF 1920- Franceg Dean Jacobs, Los Angeles, Cal. Bernice Frick Clark, secretary, Lompoc. Bernice Gaines, Hanford, California. Mary Gross, stenographer, Berkeley, Cal, Jennie Grossi, Monrovia, Cal. Margaret Hildenbrand Gunderson, Lom- poc, California. Margaret Huseman Lind, Lompoc, Cal. Lucien Lehmann, Sa-cramento, Cal. Helen McGee Lightfoot, Lompoc, Cal. Sherman Mix, truck foreman, Los Ange- les, California. Lucille Nicoles, teacher, Lompoc. Cal. Harvey Rudolph, merchant, Lompoc, Cal. Mary Daniels Rhystrom, teacher, La Patera, California. CLASS OF 1921- Ernesst Carter, Santa Barbara Teachers' College, .Santa Barbara, California. Lily Lowe Fagan, Santa Maria, Cal, Sarah Martin Huseman, Lompoc, Cal. Pearl Sc-huler, Lompoc, California. Peter Skaarup, Lompoc, California. Helen Spanne, Post Office, Lompoc, Cal, Florence Wenz, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California. Mildred Wenz, University of Southern California. Los Angeles, California. Arkley W e s t r o p e, Pacific4Southwest Trust and Sanvings Bank, Lompoc, Cal. Helene White Kolding, Lompoc, Cal. CLASS OF 1922- Thomas Clifford, Brown's Drug Store, Lompoc, .Ca1ifornia. Elsie Douglass Sperber, teacher, Lom- poc, California. Lois Fratis Hoag, Lompoc, California. Charles Godet. Moore Mercantile Co., Lompoc, California. Francis Henderson, Celite Co., Lompoc. Eva Jacobs, Pacific-Southwest Trust 85 Savings Bank, Lompoc, California. Alice Klein, teacher, Lompoc, Cal. Richard Lazier, Stanford University, Palo Alto, California. Marvele Miller Swartz, teacher, Lompoc. Emil Scolari, Celite Co., Lompoc, Cal. Alden Smith, Celite Co., Lompoc, Cal. Howard Sperber, Ford Garage, Lompoc. CLASS OF 1923- Leta Easter, Los Angeles, California. Christina Skaarup, Lompoc, California. Lysle DeNier Hawkins, Santa Barbara. California. Margaret Truax, U. C., Berkeley, Cal. Audrey Isom Grider, Ventura, Cal. Elton Nicoles, U. C.. Berkeley. Cal. Vera Winebrenner, U. S. C., Los Ange- les, California. Vlfilllam Negus, Stanford University, Palo Alto. California. Evelyn Arkley. Good Samaritan Hospi- tal, Los Angeles, California. Irma Learned Henderson, Lompoc, Cal. Frederick Marshall. Los Angeles, Cal. Beatrice Stillman Hough, Manila, Phil- lipine, Islands. Neva Winn, Bank of Italy, Lompoc, Cal. CLASS OF 1924- Dorothy Ashe, Moore Mercantile Co., Lompoc, California. Ruth Burnor, Brownie Beauty Parlor. Lompoc. California. Donald Ciheery, Stanford University, Palo Alto, California. Randall Oakley Daniels, Union Oil Co., Lompoc, California. Neville DeVaul Spears, Lompoc, Cal. Anderson Douglass, American Sugar Beet Co., Ventura, California. LOMPOC UNION l581 HIGH SCHOOL Charlotte Douglass, Lompoc, Cal. Lucille Fratis Hill, Oregon. Esther Glidden, Lompoc, California. Helen Cecilia Glidden, Santa Barbara Teachers' College, Santa Barbara, Cal. Irene Lewis, Telephone operator, Lom- poc, California. John Lundberg, Jr., Union Oil Co., Lom- poc, California. Theodore Lundberg, Union Mill and Lumber Co., Santa Barbara, California. Roy McHenry, U. C. S. B., Los Angeles. Lothele Miller, Lompoc, California. Alvin Schuyler, Lompoc, California, Forrest Hibbits, Art School, San Fran- cisco. California. Annie Scolari, Santa Barbara Teachers' College, Santa Barbara, California. Hal Stater, Celite Co., Lompoc, Cal. Ethel Upton, stenographer, Santa Bar- bara, California. Elsie Van Clief, stenographer, Santa Bar- bara, California. Allan Westcott, Celite Co., Lompoc, Cal. Murray Hall, Lompoc, California. CLAISS OF 1925- Kathryn- Adam, San Jose Teacher's Col- lege, San Jose, California. Fae Adams, General Hospital, Los Ange- les, California. Kathryn Brendel. Art School, San Fran- cisco, California. Audrew Dutira, Rudolphs' Store, Lompoc. Arthur Elexson, Rudolphs' Store, Lom- poc, California. Earl Calvert, U. C., Berkeley, Cal. Lucille Garett, Medford, Oregon, Bernice Grossi, Lompoc, California. Hugh Hall, Lompoc, California. Lawrence Heiges, Stanford Unirversity, Palo Alto, California. Charles Hibbits, Occidental, Los Ange- les, California. Ray Jacobs, Celite Co., Lompoc, Cal. Marguerite Klein, U. C. S, B., Los Ange- les, California. Milton Larsen, farmer, Lompoc, Cal. Jack Lewis, U. C., Berkeley, Cal. Dora Morilla, Lompoc, Cal. Edward Negus, carpenter, Lompoc, Cal. Carmen Oliver, Good Samaritan Hospi- tal, Los Angeles, California. Harry Olsen, Planing Mill, Lompoc, Cal. Lea Palmer, Planing Mill. Lompoc, Cal. Virginia Perozzi, Bank of Italy, Lompoc. Arthur Pierce, U. C., Berkeley, Cal. Hazel Richardson, Celite, Co., Lompoc. Gertrude Rice Campbell, Lompoc, Cal. Esther Scolari, Pacific-Southwest Trust Ka Savings Bank, Lompoc, California. Hazel Scolari, Santa Barbara Teachers' College, Santa Barbara, California. Howard Smith, Bookkeeper, Ventura, California. Edna VanClief. Celite Co., Lompoc, Cal. Agnes Westrope, bookkeeper, Lompoc. Dorothy White, U. C, S. B., Los Ange- les, California. 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