Lompoc High School - La Purisima Yearbook (Lompoc, CA)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 82
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1930 volume:
“
, 'V' -- W: ' .' I - :F ':-. T--p.,.s..Q-1. J .'f -5 MV - 5- 3. ,--ff-' 'iN?:,--ffwiv.. 4- SJ1.-DIE! ' , 4 14- --'av - u T 'f 71'5 -1S'Xr'1 : - . .- - .D-:M -,. , .. - . ':'1? - r - - 1 ,..'-. -. - - - , , 5. .M - .1 -H. -. . ' ., , ..,- ' '--1.54 ' g ..-fa-.-- . f1'5L,11 . I . ,L: 'L.i.-5.55. gjigyifri-i1'f f 'a-Y: -Q. ...eg .V . - Q :if -'- Q H . 1 J .. '- ' ' -. w-, : ' 11, .I -If -' 'f' ' ', 51 - ' 2 ff.-'Q A .i3ff.'3N ' - ' . 'til sf-'iff - in V I a I-F.: If-5. jg . -,' i .,A:,.-g' . J. ,. 5x I V A A...--E5!ggAx.,?hq., . . . U-',. nity' gllgifz-3,-6 ,3 ly.. it .. ,-, Q U HEY- - , , --J'-,151 4+-:'t .l-- A. .- .. - f N1 -- '.--1- 'FRC .. -, .. - fg ff? ' ...fr-,.V-u.3,gx,r'xwi'7-I-:.. 3...,j..,i . -H g J, -- z ,1, - ' Q- .. 55.-y .Ia , ..,,fa 'i A - ' J 4-HTQP ' 7 N5 X A 'I -- Nia t- TL- --.. '- --P' ,. A: .. 2532 ' '. . 51' .. 'Af' A -6f-1 -- - -:Yu -fF5-i- ,Li ' ' 'I . . T J' 2 ' 2-if'-3 'Y' ' -1 4 '- . .- J .34-.-.a - . - ml .- Zi -' , , .---.,.'r -. 'F V- -. . . . v U4 'Qin f'l9M ,,k 44-,HUT vw if v Q, .. . . P 1 4 '53 x 1 if ffzmv- ., :Ewa-'Q -.. '-203- 3 W - 5?-1 2- af W'-'3'f?'i'A1'l?wf1f.l5-2-1-X 'F .. Q' 'W 3-ffiih B ffli, - will if pf- ' M MAN' -F 'we'- Qw' .Ee A Nix .4 MA ,K mv' 1.-W k 'H-if . if: vv Q L r as E A - , .. -. - - - .. w, V.. .-wg .- .:.- . . ... -.-. .- - ...-.-- -M. -f --sg.. . - x Y' Six ,, f' v ' y .,, :QM 5 u -1 f ' x ,. -' 'gg n A' 4 . gl Q . 1 . fl ,L .ff wil- ,A .. -tn .X 1 v . -X -4- .AJ 1 t- ,, . + 1 ,r , U 3 '26 3 Q' J rr -Q ' 5' , lu' ,Ji mu R 1-135-6 W -,S 1, 5 ' il N 5.5 5 . u .8645 kai' 'A xiii-r 7 Ag' W xiii? 1 ' '95 xg . Q, . I 'Q' -.Rain 'if '.'.'3W'q'Sf-ru f -kai ,U X mf n-iwfv is ul v V NE' k 'A , Sf A X It gp I Q 5 Ji Yr -se . -' if .- -- 5 af. , ff -'nz K+' .+- 5 - - : '91 -wg L J .2 .yr f - . .- if--Q. gf f --3 -wg. . , n f Y . M 4 f :- 1 . ' . 'J-N. - ,- I X . - 215'-1--'f - ' 5-T . 'gil-'A' -' Fw? 'Ht ' F 5- - L1 'I . tam .1 E., 3 5 '.fv.'-grZ'- ' ' 1'-Q . -kr - Q Q5 3 :, '. rj ,l, mr?J, - 1.,7. ,..-' l x .mi-41 ' - - f - -. - . - -.s -- J., -- - -..-1.-. nv ,-.---J, . .c- . . - A .. - 25-. . L-r - -N. .- I-A .. ,., 1 fy . 4 -H. . 1 5 1, H . 1. w'--- ..-rt ' - ' 5. ' -IW s- . --Z . . P-NU 1 -J - -, .. - .- -A ,- ' 1 QA, 'J , r ' ' u ' lg .4 , , 'J' ' 'Yi P ' ,. 'if . A , .., p - . 4. -, - .W Q. .Nw , f if . f 1 Nigel v is 1 if N? 31 5- . M gi K W' ' SJFQQI , H V Vx , 0 , W wr An e 53? 4 L I f x , 5 4 -.35--.1 -M - f .. Q., 2 .. - 'fl- gi, .,'4', ,V .N -, H .llggggiv 2 -in b .EL.,g.J pi ,G Xu L 1. .V .7-3.5, - ... -- Q .Q -- ' 1. -' -. ' -. 5 .1 rs gv :'.'e-, '- - 1 1. . ' 1 A ':, -1 : E. ', N, , U4 -.,.1, 'v . , I A g rf- V -.2 f - , 39 U . :M A RIE . ...g y :,,..Jfx 'B' .- R, - ' n 411 ,. 3 . sz 'Q' .- . , .,,f - '- .-fc ' . .,' in, . , .J . -4-1 H' 1' lg a M' . 4' ' . X ' ' ' A-1 M 4 X .N -1 1 ' . . 1 L' QQ . 5 Gr if P54 we-r sv Ji'-v M- ul .- 1 m fl 1-WY-' +L .w v.. Vj. X . -. P. - 'Q -2- wt-iw 1 Q , Q-fa'-- In ' 'V' A ., ' 'mf ' iv-2, f,g+ ' ,,' F .- 1 . gtvhx 1.2 .2-... - -- , tg' 62 -Q -172. -ih,.-vk.L,' 4' I: , . ,I 1. 1 I . 'f'-FT - - - '.'-'Q'?'f- 17' . 532 1 ' .7- :W ' 1 'Lf' i -'F fr' ? ' ' -. 4 7- 1 H vu - , -. . . 5... . . . . ...L ., gg , , I, , .g . I- ..,,. xi. . yi X i - - '?L'...5x - 1 'I' . +V- . ., - . ,W K N 4 . V f -,qv -Q .1 Q S -P' M aua ' 1' .ii ri 4 ,af 1 A -Vffrr Q' y .wxf -. mei.. . .-, -171 'l .515 l 5 Yagi w e ww a L z xg, if a,R,vj'-x'w gb W A' 'iff- sg ,fi ' - -' '- 1 1, 4 ' K HH, ,J .Q-f,,.RQf x 44 'Q 9 -. Q.-Xvllfitfyq - -JQ,. ..,.. --H HW-. 'xf--fav ff- 3.6 , 4+ 1 Q 'xg x ' 4 Q x ' 1 1 V fl' T-1 fl ri - l Ek 4' 5 is '15 wi If bv' I 'fit 'ig' FF' it 1 ,QL . tr f ' 4:1 Unk QQ, uf E '+ 4 -f f s air J' Q' 43' HJ uv A JK' ' Y ' MQW ' .. + TP, '. Je.. 'f M ' -M. '.. .,. ..7f...' ..-' fx-', 3' . .I 7. . f . dv' , -' I- f f., -3.-FA ' --,g'3igzQ'P '-3-f,,g-ffl , 'ip-y. 1.-' : Lf .f.' - ff , -f. ,.v,I' H A -, 'iff 5 . .- - g r ..-'.1 . .---1 ,---.F.,1x':, - ' ,Q , fi -' 1-' A - 1 w - 4 -fa w'1'-5fl'iE1'- - 'U31 i ' '- - -'-:- .43-5 ' - 1-' 'iw i'1-f-'--is Tr - I -V A, fi' ' - 1 . - 5 .4 ,I .X .L .1 -L . V A-. 'dw wwf - . .fghs ,T . ,. ' 4: 4. I.. 3 1 , I x 41 ' . 4 -9 W f 'Q ' - 1 Jr 1 5 , nw . .:. . 5 y-.- - ...-.- ..., - .31 - L -55-. w'g,t ag,-hp vi' ex SH 4 1 .xr f ' ,Ax '- - W H E- i??.b'q3?gwM' 1 D' -Q xi f' .1 M 'J ,i X 2-v ,1 , -A A Ns' 3 mlm Q 1367 is f ixixbrgfa Nfhvabgge-Qagxiqii Ji: I' 4? AE xvkx W. Q? -1 1 Wuxi' ' W ,mf Ha .4 fr Mg:-,rw ax 'iffy . X J K ' I x Bd N A 'fy - y ' 'A f A 1 ' ' nf ' -- 51151 'G-. '.142 f -. ' Lf, 5' ' 5' ' - v- .21 . -.W ' HQ- .2 ruff,-.. .-.4-y:.,? .--'f1'...,'--'S-Q- .,.!. 1 '-3:7 s... H f -my ' f '-5 5' ' '- ,fl Q.. . ' - 1 ,- .-1 '. , f .en-,-g - '- . X -- ',,-3--fry ,g .4 .L ,. ,w.,-mf'- 3-Vlad .- 5, if 5 .- ' . 1- .,- - . .mu . .. ,BI-.N -.-,.- v-J-yy A Q .. , - gk -.L .- 5 . A -11.4 '- , f u- P' ,- ,f - 1 ' 4.3: 11, .4-, gl -I N 3 - .gf .- ,V 1 -Lf-I . .- -4.3 j' A ,.y.. fy Hg Q 'ri . ..C 1 lj 1,155 Av KS' f,.,1 I-I w h' qi- E' ,' may .y +2 i P, ?Q4,h, , 'IJ A J zu . -- 2'-yfiu 1 'QQ . N 12? 1 .V g I 'nip . .1 fx, 1 , -sv . -' K ,,... ' V w My-. 'fi'f'- .Q Q ,554 .45 -5 1: Pi A 'f . vw, A v , ,, fr I if xmu 9 g n 3-has I, x p ,wx 34 8 J- ' rl L . ' -f Y f Q 1 1 w A ' . ' A x fv. n- -'f' -- - .. . ': -. Www 'Q W . Wh . -1 'J' Q-4 it. --.. --,.-.A gfi... . A -Q 4. 4- -2 5 , -- f - W- I' laiaww 14 v A Vikki--.1 - ,. f 4 1 J vid! vu., ,, 1 if vw, 'wwf' W, y Y., 34 sfalageg .4 :Pu HW J, A in 4' 9 T 'JA .J M ' 'Qi .-W :.-..d - 1'-wg . . . . .. . . I -3:1114 ' ' - ... .4-, .-- E. S mi.- . . -1 ff: - -'Ja ' - - F Q-.a v.-1.-. - W .4 f ef rf Y k M -. + 1 .4 - . .. .a . A - -.- - 'Rf 1 Q- af' Rm ' ' N mf- 'U w H, if-,l4G'x 1,2 f' w iv. .. -, i v 4, . ww : Q, A231 5 - ' . N .- Q 55-,Mr A ...Q V eswfzimii' gf? 'Eff A A '1 -4- +- F 5' -f 4 Nlyf 519-vi 'I' W4 I v ? x.'i W 'K .-KM ..- -Y -, Ag.. - - L! -f., ,.-- ' .gi - 1 L -- 2-.Ll ' V Q' 1 ' - . j 3: Y 4. ,Pit---' -'51-.i .4 4. 1. --1. 1 I -. f-3 .. :3.. Q-Q--5.73,-ef - ----i:z' ,.g-,-3, ,f .. s.,ff. .+:ghf2 3 Q -- WF Q-42515-.S , Y 2- 3 I-' ii - 5 ,gf f 9 xg? ' 3..,..,' 'T-M .f. ' .-Q 24 1- r.2 '.if ,L-,fl , .ij -'LHS - .ii FEM- . . ?-'Qi-3155. ' 1' ' -' 1--J-: Q.. ' ' . 5- ' 5? uf . - -' i n 'MJ' I. -If--.-:-Q.. Q -ai-.gc .Q ., - 'fp 'w Wap-'45-...E-sf 1 .-.:. . -- - P . 'L ----gd .5-.1 -...QS- A ? ' 5 ' W- -1 H. 1- Wu -. - - 'Y' bk ' . ,-153, -1- f A' ' x x 1 ' X I 1 f ' KM-Hu? rw A JA '2 - - -' ., Mega-qi -1 , - -f.. 4, -- ' -41 . ,-L -: ng 4'-fp, 5 'Hi ' , '- 3115. If - 'fi-.-1 ? '- 1 -y f- :3'f-- :- . E 5' 'Zi:.55 i?-253 ' ' K ' ' ' O? STEM' ,hr ' -fa, ' QF QS- Q n m?-wi 'M t 4 4 ' .1 2 A4 - if 1' ' ' . Ph ,. J, w . A A , Y, . .. ,.. ' -. 7 '-JM -' 1- .fzf ig ..' ' ' ' ' W ' . - .L - f -T32 35, X--eg: '4-LW. . - +32 -.24 G B' - . -Q . 12 ' H-I A gra- f j4.,.Q1-....,m,g -,- '..1f.i-J' fm... - .' rl, -A , .N avg A - . ,- Q. Y 7' -N H .Wx Q., ---, 1. l-- - H . fwf gjyium ' N.. 2 .- -. 1 -1' ' lg-51524 -- , .Y 1 . -2 .., . mv - I 'EY N ' .' '. XP 'w ' - fr rf ur--E f. -5, 'q + M, --.M ' --v .- . . 2- 35 . .W .M .. .. M- . .4 1 - qi '2 ii . W' !, Ni--j - ' ..' .Q--,1gx,g ! w ' A N F? ' 3? ' ' H --f . . ' Y - - -M.: Q-. '.g,-Wig - ,-.L-gf , if -Sw n 1: 1 . v - W If Wig -, .:r : g g. .5 - -- . , -:,A.M4,'?x4 xl' s l 'La Q 'M , 16145-i 'lx 'IJ 5.-3.-W ' -' . . irq: 0 zg jf' . if 1 .X 4 fl , 1 A R' L ,-:MAN 1 A A A rr .N A W 2 1 ' -H. A I 5- N Q Q W 1 1 9' 44 um ' 4, . .C . -ix 1 ,. s .5 , Y ?-, Rx wi 57 v5-AE K' 4- .- - W- - - 1- . - 12- -- f . +.-.rw -- 2 we '-'t A ' '-. A 9- .ws . ' - - 21.2 ' QL... -.131 if '--.uf ' xg.--'fra' - ' - ' -. M '- Twig. Er 1 1- 5 . U . Ta--,--. . M 4. 1-FM I- WE-Vx. .1-s.,' -'-' . ' -1 - A ,--im ,' -. . .' T. 54-. ' ..,.. .- Nik.. - W .Q 4--if '. - -ff-Q . -ga? ' -. -S. 'Q ',-.-,., ,. --I '-.fx -.-- - 1 '..11 .1-I.. , mf - .' .'.-s...:,gg . . A. ,ff ,M . ' ,:v,.A?f'.1:-.-5 4-.,'i --f 4-.-.xg .fS--f++-'- .....- -.1 Af-1. . .--'g-SQ--sw-'-.'T51fs. - 1:-.-. - , - '- ., 605 -gif 13,-H -,221 -- '- -71 - 'TFA--f V Wg M- 1 'AX I-Sk . ,. , - - . .. , . fl, -'- ' T1 ' ff- Ht pl-gzfiahre ' , ., f0iQ. ,:-135: 9 ' V1 33 . 'm nf . 2 s ma' pyljijh gfwz gf. br 690 In 'P ' , 'ww .,c,,, vi 1 'QB' 'K his 1 x X' R Tit N12 ,X T W9 . - - '51 -. . .g.A.' ' : 7 7' 2'1 3 ...fa-, -'T n f. . . ff fl f' Tv '5'L'fZlf -fa - Q .Q-ilu, X- -- . If 9 -Q-, '3e:P,5-3 ' 2'EQ 'F- W---iw?-,'--i'!f-.3 T:.Q.-.:. . 1 .' T .mf .- .1. .Qz3'- - ' 'v51r.wd4-.-'fif '?f'f 5 '1ft.'f fr'-iff w- ' HW'-'PL - f 'T55-'mg Eff --WH--.-F' ,-M - 2-PY ' '51 , . , , -.HL r. ' 'if' . . -T-. QQ! -'W-, ' .. -4-..'-- 351' '-'-. 5i - . . . . . . . . .. 51 . .1 .. . ge, . V Jbmgl ,.', A. I A -x ,Nj 1 I :pg M L uv' . f I gain. x2L,il:l.-gf?l',ii-AJ. tum ui. , 'jx ff fy Q., 5 I jf - , '- 3' ' 1-112Ls',g'41-'-'5 - ' -1- mf' .. - - J ' 'I 1- -.fu Vi , .- 5 . N , . . .. - -ff:v,.s ,--,' ,71Ix f ,..2'g':-L-l5,hig,.vg1V - .v- , . ,.- . f - 1--.Q-Aimivfz: 1375- ' .' 1. ' -' Z., JIM-5f.gE?'e'ffWQx-W '3'?-- -5,g.' ' ,- X ' U, .- -.,:Z'1. .. - . . l.. - -1- '-f .1 M - 4 4-, fr ..,' ' f . ' . 'j:f'5 0'. v i !-E?? Qi5d,13 'n'n!5G15 JL.-- - 75 'Eig5!r'N' .Li1'gQtw.' IV t'i'AEQ 'i'E k'Mq Y fi fig W - f gif' Q - 'ff f T J--x.- M-. -52.4 FTF wf 1'.i-Y? K . lift W' W' V .- 'YH ...mfg-4. no - .... - .A-'22 - .fs .1 .--,ig w - . -. Q - Y V V ' ' ,.-- 'fm ,-'..-,- . . '- - ' ,-.f- '- . . - - 1 35,1 Hr -1 Q-'W' we 1 A :vb 1 rf, il. ' fish 'ugiag 'F ' ' X' Y 59 N ' Q' Q . I' P3591 ' ni -:'u- 'N i w. kg K T - 'lf ' Li f fi1y 3 MQ . . f . M 3 , . 4 'fn '1'? . ' - . 13 42 2 ' Q '.' ' , QM., 15.-'- -Qfifjwfy .1 -4- -. 'S U- -W. . '..... ja' .. - ' 1 - , .. ..gfg,N .,.- , ' -19 -' j , 'Q auzif' ' -Iv ' W, ' ggv, x 'im . If A '- ay rl , li- A 46- W, 1 l t K + 'Q f av L ' ' 7 K 1 4 . ' ' - 1 -4 ' x 1 x 54. 1 v ,Q x 1 B5 xy fi itat U -. Q 'Sr if 1 ff- 1 ps f uvmxl Lg J -N A I 1 1 mm f M ,, 1 A Ny, AM 95644 kk. ,, -.. I ,ea Kggegu If W 5 ur , A-1 ,-. vw , 9 , ra + em, f' aqui , 7,'.g2..'f ,'-i. ,5gEffT' - 5 W MIS 1 Mhz www.. in 'gl gl N lt, ., yu 43. 354513. L Q .eng -' 'f' Q ' ',, Hi, P W 'f 1. z. l5??E..fgLf , HP. . ...M-, ,ill '.7 . IH? 'nj 'H xt ,Wg J Wu wk wah' A M y 'X iw K '3h1Q5'rLh'Vs MA' xi: 4 K ft . l Ev, ' Fzw: gc X A S- ' ra, ,fl . ff Sv '-Lg. --2. . . jfiwm- f P W, 1'1 .- I 'ff Q- A SH' ' 'JI -- gf jab' jf LANE.-vf.43 41 .,. Q 0. ..-'21, .'3.. 9.. M :' F M. y-gg 1 4..-54? 3 W ,x .. 15.3. .. 5- 1, -Q. . . '-iff PF -' gy: 1-.MW -15 - , J' .- ' U -- z, 1I!Z, -' -- Q 9'69if. 3 W 1--'36 ,fl . . '. ,.'ff:C.fiVYl.- 'Y 'h-'. ,f' - ,JM ' '-5'-1 A S: ,gl FAH.. 'ii-JA,-D ,ga 7-1 V S H :- ff. -It , 7,-g 7.4 .5 gf, , lt. , --uv -all , 6 - '- ., V' I c.,V.-. v, :- Av-4,-' 1 Iggy.: Y -- '. i t .j - .. Tig- ' -.-ft -f.. ai' 5 , -- fest P , v sf 1-M1 -.r-1f'f . '-34, H- 3? -- 1!i'YYf-'IJ ii I 4 g4 'f1 L+' V ' , V 1 'M-, Xia. -. 3: 1 93' gm . Hifi mifrf- 2 5+--. . v-PM ' ' -14 w ' H2--- 2-. -' . '- Yfl. xfz5?,f ff-i.. H Vf fig! . A k'5,,:gN ix ' Q L, nf 'ft 'Yi , ku 5'-H1g.,1+ ki :Viva J P ,1-n,,l 4'-LF y L -5 vkigmlrq' fvfgkl.--,Y ..-, - , 2 -51:-' .v- 43' 1.11 .:f. ' Q -1. --U..-fa M1411 . 4- I-'4. - . , . . If '.,n7:.M1Q,e1Lp, ,,z:.:.-1 - wmv 5.,..:,., xy,-mQ,ij ,q'.J.-,dui -nik -pl-...QQ H-1-,., J -l -w.-Q..-g if-.. Fi '. W? 3 1 . W' f Q1 Kuff! 4 I ...A -rye! M- '5.!'D fig? -...e-'s-E'S -L . ff-5' - .T-if-- ' if 554- ' . Sf.. tw-753413 -. -'L .: ' 2-W-Tig Uc 4551 Eiwiw. fp- 2- -2-.5 k?9?5i'+2P+ f f- -f ---.--' -- - 7 r Jy dial FN u t'YZ.eabi 1 5? --'rv , -' 'WWE -- '-. '- -t---ff--ff -, -5-1.'.m -- 3 -g,,g5.jgj.f-rr -- t . jj- m . 1 ' fr-giqjgff jl gtg-5:51 jf. Q-f.-,QIAQQM 1,i5?5lPm5.3,,.. mfg- -vin, ...sy L-hm' ..., .-Jw ,. ...Aff if . - .QM Y' .Ml '. .1 . N , -, , A: L ' -Ewlffifci. u I- 2f1 j: . f --1 'LL ., ,-,.,.: f-.g,gg.r.. -U... . 1--,-'-, .-.,.- . -fy.-, '- -- . 'Q .. .ma - - ,fl-3? , . , ,- H-.x.2'f. .-1 Q.-. - M- --'--.-mf -5 - - .V - .' A - ' :1'2a-th.. nw.. ,.P:-Rig-mL1f4L-Yiwifkswisis. '!1Lz..-.'- --1.-1.-1-:raw...1i..:-Sm 3fi'f'i? 'A13T'1f 21 '-N f . '1 WW F' . . -, , ., . , , WW3-3123ie-? ,2-1'5g,-,-?:--iEfjf ff ??ViE?f2?-?afi- ' . ?fifA-fefli - -,, wrt, Q .,,,g,, j',x:g4i,,,gi:?-4 5-' gg-uf-gwgmhg, i eq-5i'q335i:32:-2- J, -. , ,g'f,ff,gi,sa,: .qv---,-'-,g,-Hjgmhggyd,- fig 45, ,jf 2-at wifxg-,QW- f'-J',g,-af-3,4rnigmgg,,- ,.-. X' pfvgg. 4339. 325'-1--'f5iYS'T'fv-31915.-'7-'iffwffff--Wifv'HmJ1'5ff'I- :'1f :-is .W13?14ii - 5'?1':6EN'iSiff3, - v' y?2'Zf?'fii5f?'?5'?V''V1ifwz4'f35',3-M3933-.g - 'T-Gif' Pi 47' T212 :5,5.'g'f 'Ax gf-5.2:.Q-gh-j'.jMSW1'a','X ' -Vffslifff- PJ-l i!-fs, 4g5t'49llbq fp V- f5f yf.g 1 'i3,5.g:Q7 Agff - ,-5-Ham 5:Y?,41:F'5 ie h'.,?,ii.J?b235Ltf-,.3'xA'Q.-vEg3Wg.g?':- HE: E H549 if ,---.avlq---,wg-A.g.--.gh 51.1 ',-, j?,.-'4--.-5-:'f3- - . '?f' A- -,,,,,,- L I 5' 'MAH-.-1-':'-.QQ-,5, gg? ' -v- fgfa.,L4 g:.-.Fla ,- ' W, --.': .4z.2.f, tYPvQg-4.1 ,-,l,- dv':Ff'z-.'.-A--F--,'.v L- ga--I 110 hvfrvg --.,w-HJ. fix fww M, fr,- -,.u I1 -4 --4' -:V-M'-.-1,5f.r.r BA! -sy ,-:.,,gk,w-L T14 m fS-Fw va.,-1 M54- .Q.-r.'f'+-4-:,.15lw-321-Fwi,QM,-'4-i'fiv'M-wx '1 -.F-'D ,-'.'f5',Wq- W., .ilk -'.2-i4,i'f'ZM1 gf'f'f, 551145155-p.239-Q--fgwzaffz -eff?-M'---'1. 124-F'-wi'--if1'-ag-11,-' 'iw '-giwf-?yl'J?4'.'N'f'. ?:gErF .?i54 ?wfli'is-5:2-ifglh,. zi-'2J.'.'i'Qi.Yf4',i'- 1391:---' 'rffgf wiwh?-'V'Y--u '14'ifV' fVFff?-fl'Nfr'i'ffI 'mfzfzf WLT!--J ' we 0-'13+.2y,-.4-.- 'gig .ew-, , f--'na Q... ' af '1 . 1-----'eh5'-,gd,Q-,,--84S,:f.e4df5L1-f':'15' 'fi gy-5:5 4 - .'-Z, ,--:gy - , M,-..'.,, I .Y-K. , ,-,,1.gQ-5-,,i.,-, ,Q-x,-. ,f ,,..5.,k,,-mv-., -n ba. A V.,-qv,--k,1,59,...y,,.-4, ,,,,,,1 ,sq .-,mp 56-, ,, MV.: Pi--'Wt'MZ-HM-'-2-ze'-'Er' nt-af, ia -Hi 3 A-42: fmt? 1f2'f-rw , '-flu f' fm- 1-'TH x ' vi- 'Q ' 1 'ff' 'I' '3w Sp-MM 15- Wfgjirf f' '-35 Q'-'fu Hy 'f?'-WV ' :31E'fzifv-f5iiagb'5g'45,r -155'1:uj-?5ig25g'-Qfj.5i I?-w 53f52i,'l3'4.,1-f:'w rf-ifiizixix? if my , Sadly- , 2,f.?b'Af, Q '.S-:,-- '-- -if Af. Q.,-, 4. . 1 -Y... 5, ,- ,, N . , . , , .,,. PY- 'Vi . 'Y' ?'. 0 's ' 04 7 23599:-:: ' -. 1. ' ' W -f-'il'--izv'-J' - 'A' ' 'f 77519: . fW!5 f3n' il 'Y 11-. : .WT'w? V v'Pf5'-f' f - - - -1 ' -ff ' 1' ' ' ' 1 1 QT'-5'-NW-.:::g5uu5.d:3, ,MPN . fx. - . , ,,,,L - .P ., , 1' ,- H fr Wf'- mi- 7- Ulf'-1:1-Q, f-if--.'-as--. Q, -'WPI-V3 ,af - -fi,-yffkf-21' 2S,,..ffz3w- ---- Q19 -1 - -. M v-- - - ' -. -, .Nl -. 'f 1.447-1 -,,, -- Q - 1,32 --.11 -, , ,ew W-, -:ff --. - --. -L -M -'Q' my M-i-S?fqifq- fY,5'13,R Qi--f.:jY '.x'j'. 9H',7M-1:..'15'3 . 'Ax' --s- .f , vifdxk ' - ' 2' g-..-.U '- --q..-, I , : ,, ,, - 9, , Q .. . M,-.-. ', lg' - -.M ,. - f 2,51 re -4:-5 -' -iw -4, ,VI .- - ' f ' J -1-. M -- -: H1-4. ,f F - ' '1f ff 4-ffl X- .-4-'-J 2 V 'fw . 'H ,' ,-'F' 175 'K I-' .519 - ?' W'-f:QfI.-f',.:!- - 5 ., ., -EY ' . 2f. '. 1 , ' fi ff. Wh-f' 7'k-- ' ' :inn ,gqfij .2x.,f'-,gQwm,E. ,Wf.3'9? ?,,3!Q,V5.,!f:,4.,5F,L.,'..-fr..Ii .-33' :A 4.1 x,m.,.:?f!, .-gwr.. + Wi. svn. .. ...wry sf,-I, ,.,.4,,-3, D --L, ,y1,, 1,,,.,,f,, -N,...,,...x,,. , . , fp .. . . 4.x ,, . .. ky. 1-viz'-w Q:-'K aw---11? 3'1-- f2'f!?'1M ' -'Y' eff , fin 5. f A .- 1-Q. 59--Aff. ' -Us 9 , .W , ,, - -,.r, wa -vt, .-,- 1-Q QM ,af-L-,J -,y- ..1.. ,.f. - A - A- -Rm. - AJ.- , My f I .-,... '9f'i ,-52'-r9.nf 'g.551if3z2QLt':ig4x Reza' 35522:-ffl 3' 3Qii:'i?S5 'Y?'.-iqiffifgis'f-gflltff J-f-'K-i.?1-4 v:'3,i-P-'+f k'3iB 'jk - ?wg . -, 3 - -,,-'fy Qu' .f. f' jp 1,..--.2-wi' '- , 4 , I gg' V7 , Y-.'--tggwgufp Qu- ' 3-'21-iw' a'w : - 4 f m fm ', ' .- 'qi 3 ,2 gn' -tix '. i.,'Q . Elfifx-5, ST- B5 1H.',, '.n. gim'?f. Ng- BKIZ3' ,, H- 49,4 4- '-193 '-Nw '- .H.'-5 ' Ury 5?-'w1rl. A .,kQyLfM't:fXi f- . 9 ' bw? ' 'Y 1' v., . -. - .a- rf , . ff- --wma f-531.-3,. 1 -up-:.gF2L'-gbgmflz .Q A --1 ,gf-1-.fZ'7'.5'-Z1',3g.1wi- -Q-..1mff 4: -. 51-v 1-5:55-Fe '1:..- 92 - ' sf -Fi?-Q w - -591-1 , 1 w. .. ' if-: s f V, ' .--gm.: gm.. ' wi- 'S-1.-2, 5-.-9, ., ' ' ' ' 2- 'vt- ,- 2-'fvs-4?QffE:g1i-.'1.,'1--QI:'?-.,-sfg:1-gT'1:-3L:f- 'ftffggfiufhggl - -- fe?-3 f -ga- ff JH' f1'?!311,.' --L1 ' ,- , . -, ,- - 3-W'-f-il-'-55-2xr1':f5-4, 'ff 5' f F' N' ii' ' 'UW' '?'Qf7i-A15-L 1139 :dw ' -WM --ks:-Q-1. w w ii' V .. 'zi- Ffghffu--,A5W,f-39-'rgiirf 9- ,f1:'fjg.qv . .,, fl A . ' film ww ,- -'f-T ff' -gf.-1.'9X--9Z- '2! 'vas- 3 Y ' Y 1.23nf'f' , if .5 m f 4 if-P J- ti-rgb 5:12 1a'?i--ffffgfef , . . .f , ,-. ..-as: -N12 213.--f-.,:,,..3-4' . ,bil 'HS F- 35,51 - gt g' ,3:g?.,.4 ul 1 E' e' -,-ilj.-vi' ' W My :, 'f .,,--f H - Lx--,313 'e' , + fn Hagel , rtgigfl afar. -4 7 YgeY1'.-- 2, -.- -fm.. yv A 4 .45-Q 4 M.- M fi A' 1-Hb -1- ,V Ag-g, g'+-2S:i:'31. ,-. ,- gy -' u 'ff .. . If -:,,M.1-,F--.-,. M7 -1, 9,1 1-:V L.-f 1251-'HJ ,,',g- V I f '- M-+'--- HW? - f- 4, -.. 'gf -RP? 'Cf Q-5 'nf' ar.- : A fi M W V1 1 z-3.11 .-,- ,-nf-.11 RE' ,' I'.'-179:-gq'4i3-'Z5--I..,'F:'? ,-1U','f -511. , - r.. - .v - ' 1 -, :TF ' -Q' , -Q- - g - ,2g:m5g?g:a.-gigpi.9,a,,Eff Wiiz-W, -5- -..w if -.29-2 .-1 -I: --if ' 'ifrf 1 W -122' --fn-rw-. -12 'JM ' QT4- 2--f .Ja , 4, nw.. ,--f.,-yn ..-V ., 1 - -, I ., -. -Q ,1'i5N,-filo,-,. .HQ ,,5..,:' ,, ,,-x, n - my H54 Hg an, ., .A -N , '1L,. .,.,., n,1',!'-v-gf.- ,A 1 'ai .... -45 .--,sq 33,3-,f,f-qi,-,-. -4,iLfgh . -,W ,. ,,-, -N...-,,. 5-W ..,.,,,--. z,,,,--. - - Im. .. ,,,.-J' fm-, .-E -. '- lwfxmffn'-+'. .gi H '- -V'-4?-Aiwa-1'J---.vii-1-ff.--.. w1 1:-. 1, . 'mi mfrx-,nw-I .A -TS?-vw 'wh a' '., - .bb-5 Ng- I1-'Swv - LW:-. rk a,-.4-'-,-..Llr5L'f-vw .gsm gi -,vesegm ..-,'---'A -sg gi-.rg-P -'.?f55r- 1135 --50 ,.' -:,'r1f- i':1.. Vu: 'fd'-sg' 1 'N' . ---'Sgr-mf-'fal ,Lit 1-wg9'.,-1'2 h.-el Q'-' 'f.-.11i'-+-a--f.--.- Q W - , ,wr Mivf iw -Ng: -1w'1'vu1':--f'-+- . f- ' 2',w':-wx -fr--' ww--'rf .fe-Lf.-1-'-::1,wEmi-mff:1.1 :Q-1 wr - 3f ,,, -- :. a. , -.wNx6?,1.L.'Q-,-455-.Zak-,,AJ,-,Ji .1 ,dv . . L fr. -.-,,-:h.,,-- sift ,Q Q.. . ,. -. .Mfg fr- - - . If4-,gh A 5-.-4 5? .. -vw - -. ., -,-- 'QV '--Sl - '. 4i'?f ,f'Eff1'?s-'H-', 4'?f'K.-5-Q? -'--,. W-.-gif?51gi -f,FgrR-f-2120121 ' -. Y'! 5h' , 'Q- HJ , - rig! x A Yi..-,gljsf- I A W 71.1539 pin 'Kiln-,Lf 'I--if Y,.?gv,:.-VU-'..z1- it1-I-Vi-ig,?-A-i,:'LFJ1,-:HW-M - E .K ., -F. , - 1 ,y , ' 4' 'l y A- ,JQL ' -- 'Y'K'k2'xkg - -ni-2 U 1-.33 'I- -'W ww' nfl-2' A r4'-- J-12's '11 A' W 'girl' Lg 4,- QL. ', - :I Ver ww Bhgyrx ,H ,ru ,yi H, U -qc., 1m,, 1-55? W, V ,J-In t ,x:,.,, rr 'V F Q 53 4' wamnggb 1356- ?f :: A ei 1 , 5 3,, A , Q.. 4. :- -A :9,--35 ff' ,P..,i-FX?6:'lJ-:Stk .-du X., 4-Ft:3:A1i- A ri re , A X jeg A Va Q 5 ky .ml , , R .J - . , . . , Q -,, , , I ,L ,L v 1 Swv- '- -1.11 . iff ,'-'ei' 7 ,Q . ' - . ..' .- -ij: -, f?'11'l-I'ff :J' -Lv ' --1-:FV P- ' '- ff '- ' .K - . .1 A- - ig L -, ,- -, , ,, - -, - . , , G1--,A .51-' '-fl. -' -' N -: .' -, xi -,'f-In 1,-V' ' T, -H' HA..-.:. :A-A g' iq, fl, W'fff21:.:P.3:i,f-igr .Kf. .4,gi3fH ' 'i ,Mg-? ,:f:f 3? Rig ne 'Z'f'.-f-ni fk LH.: rw, fy'--'g,. 1J31 ,' -g '. 1 . .-'u-2,1- lily-'k' g3Q'r21y.i 33f 24,g,gr'-'w '-ii-!'g' M ,-fffj .-' QZQFH- afj-,'1'-egf.15giaq,--, ,-'-r.',,- A - -f mf- fx s M M ,--ffm - - - -in 'za M, ia Q- ff-if ' :rw-1 - Q 9-.1 :--f. :z: '.vg.-,1,--,,- .- X Q, -, 5 . if - ,, . , fav Y'1 P da 4'3A,,'5b,,1s4 mtv: ,cv gf' ,cywiswvp if :HY ' lbw 71 Jug- T, Cxgiv ::-.a,f?,Ng'r?f-VER 113 . v' 'L' .ffm NME' wif! 53- z ' xwi ' my Q! 1wa'Q, .f5 ,-J,-,Q ny rfqq:-,At A -swat K II XS, Q-JJ,-1yy4?Js,,,W L QM .- -'5'1 1M -'ui' Hr'- -f'.'Lw-l ,'S. 5:-1-l53,l 'nm av ,:-'Ba.-7?.-.- -- 1,,. I sf: fgvff, , -Sq ' wg 1 -,L gt. jtfls' ff-lgEid-Y?-gi':jf3f:iq.gQ'-l'raf.e-eU'+2:-3-1'C:lif4xg1g-'H' t Mi ' -' 53-'rf 96512 a2f f Q2Qfl 51-mf,-.ffd ' -g4i,5t.,:,1- Ij,f,r-3f3,1p+.4-:i,1.'s-,fzf,-grvf11n'.ggi't5':1i,gf.53fH? aa-liv'-Q12-'first -'-'iw 3' 5-f'7gig,3-.'-ffffrisia,-1!kv'E'4ge3g-1--15,53-zfgfgz--:gy-,gpg,-14 .-4. ....- - '- '-1 -, ' ' '. y G1-. fi' . ., A 19 ,,.,-2' :'1: .-fp'-., '-v. ily: Lf 'Q , , -.r 'Q-, w- .5 - , ' X A 1' A ' N QM 75 1, - SN 15.4,-1 '-vFf vw '1f u.'QJ'-- 'wllg---:qguirf-Mi -'3Y.f4.?1 :Le 5-,'W3'vg?',wn 'fi' . n , -Y Y 'L' JAQSQ. 'fizf' if r :Sh , - 12553 zz ff i, 553:- 4. . J' A. v,,ii fv- r , .- A' x I 5 .yi 'QL '61 if f 4 P. .ji X i -Tux -il' '-75 -' For A Al? . '2i1f '77--- pri J.. ' I -. .- Q- -nr' A.: , -- ug -5 .. . . - ff-'fl-ff F' f -fi-M 121- .irvmf f :ff-- 3fsf':f5fwz ifQ...---f.2.fT'?1f'+-Sf.-5., ,w 1+ , , , .H 14 f' -. 4- , ' M 5 .1 ...fi . uf - H -5 -aka 'f Kg gH:37'5,i:gv-:-.E:f5J'4-?g,f. ,. A- 'f 'PL-1ijff':fEEQ-Wg.,-..g-kv,-2wg1:X?5'?f'y.'-if'-fef,i3'+? 3:a94Q-f - i5.,- gf.,'!Ji1'-' 4- , 1' , ,1 .., 4. ,fu 5 J... ' ,C EA 5,HYl,y:.M3,:3.,'-I h ' -W5 .- . A yay? .W ,A :X H. k Ab -- ' ' 1 w 'WW ' ' '1'f'i - NW 1151.-'5+ f:3F- -7155 -215' .1-inL,?fH21 ?' 5?-'-15'-'F tai- ' fi' ' -. S ' L W M, . . L ,V , .. if 5 J '5 ? i45fl h' NJWW -11 ian ' 'B 5 A L jak 1 f fl - if ar-ff - lff --I BW v1'f5-hfZ3 9 S ' + ' -H'-:few 1 Cffvr9 1s.Mf , .-35? 'f' -' J Q?-:Hr ' , Kwik 4- P ai :Q 9' 4, 1 1 ' A -.51 ,. 52,3 : -. 1,,,- V 'FQ A 5 Afipft hr 4 rf'fds53'p 5 fi Q.-f M' ' usa, snr., ,gym .11-'13, .. z-,....4r.., 1' .4. 1,7 .2-.. gJ,fi,,-94,13 -435,51 A:..g3'-:dy -1- ,AJ-M ' -5,',:f,l'l, Qu f Q , PM 1 5 355-Q rs aff, I ,IWW ,W EvV5L .wg:.i.,x.,l: z.-'-f,,,:,'T,.- .-f2' t,,,,p,g bv '- 1'-,2??i12'-it -T E' 7-. 155- J.-l'.:i'+f3 Q.. hr- 'f -- 'Pwf'.X'W1 H 'wif 'ff -2 2 1--:fum L' 1'f-FG' 'F5 '?1ff.'f':?'-19? Q -'.' - 1. H --W f-r-F--aww-'M fg-'f-' - 5' ., I 1 fw .. ' ' , . - -4'f,.i's-:sf ?-iP,isW 'I' ' 'H L M- if 1- Wg- N -'-12' '43 Mwj3-V'?5a-5Q,--- fi-. Y ll, , ,mfr V31 cvs ,,, 0 X-, ICH, ,fr A, 11-,. ,ix by 3.6 pl' 4 tim, 5' 5,1 ,Yfxeyfky ,gig H, ff U gg 215 E-1 . ff- is Q 5? 14 Egg f , -fa-.gf fl me ,ff-naw N K W A P Ll 'Q ' lg' ' 'N o X103 43' 1 'XJ 9,-'?1FL5.-2.'i' 'QffrF.:-4- HJ? -xv 1: - '10 :. -U- -..'- g..w n . . ,. - , .. .- , -5--aw -, 'ap 3 gi px, - ja - ,, U--1- j: f 1 -.,1 f , -,.n.- n - ' ' - 99' 5 J f,--.-Q1 . - Af- 1'2.f-T.--W2- W-'52 .- ' f.'N V-M-A -H-' . .75 --I -.Q S. ,v ix ' . -- - +5 , if ' mr., -an-fu -.- . ,,p 'i -pf I A, . - Wa ,1-uf., --1-. - ,dl N -, +R. - -2. n, - -2--if - 14- 'rw -Lg,-f '-g:1-,- -2, H ' , ' 5---m ,ju-f-,S - - . -- - ' - 1 ,' - -. F -:L . .4---A-645-,:fL,,-1 . ii' f9.iQyE'.-- -f'f'f'f'e'15:'f.-fi tu' -Sf'f...v-.' Q.-ir--'ii A x r',!'9fA9QEL ,ijt I ' , . Wlfj-33:1 i', Y ',.1-,K-., nf , - .I 5' . wi-.-.,, ., MV. ,h ,, ,W . V' A kLf'M, l ' Y ,n. ,zwfqg-,-4,,, ,, - .:. ,,wv,1,y,-J, U:.HR:.,H fn .5-i?1qhn,, -gwfgvfi QQ . .Q Mir, xx LXk1,,W5 .. WAX? is -N,,:yM5,:..gd., 5,-.HI-va. 1. - '- -' -. ' -4 U . ' a... ' - I-v ' V I '-1 ' f'xT '.. . 4 .7. '- ' 'Y P' --. 3' 17 1 ,Q . f. , 'E- EN' D' h ,iz wg wgi A 5.5, FgtMq,,:.,,,1- ,, Lek,-,im Zigbkt-4af.f I , Q ., . H, 4.-Q-'mqffeqgw 531-'yi1,'f'. - : , 1 ,- .J , ,- -7- , '. .-5 --2, -Q ,, f1-EE'L,K- -, .22 -:lr - - v 9'F-,,.-,- -25+ 5'-. ' it ' ' f - - 3' , .si 'f xg- qy x, .2 . ,hiiw-,mgqi N ,yi 4-' G-, uw -, 13-'-Wg. i 1- 1 '1 pw- -cf., ,f 1 ,4-1 'mf '--.VEQKF:-3g?.,1al:gz:-'f51,5-'f.qe.., . . ---if M . ' - . '- We 'rl -1 f .Ay .. -..-- ' --vi5fM3y .rw ' ,. -Wm' .mr fi. 5'-,., -L'---1 .+ ti -0451-'iv-4'Q4r,-H1 45. 'f'-'YT' -9 42 1 H f ' K Q 'P- v f 5' -5 ff' '33--i2.' 5 'Ll Mr 9Vg,451-1 ifwgww-f f 1u!:.-ipw -4 f -M -M '19 , v,y'.51Q5?zi1'+fL . -M58-2.w'f'Q,-21 2' 9 L 511- 'wi . tw, 93.3-iw.-M. 'Y .i,::'F g -1- 1 L-gg? -,: '4vsa e:,,-,-.,a.,w:Mv n w 'g..,av3q. w1-3+-vg,g24:-'-i'F,Pf- fa'-' -Q ' ' - .. Wil 1 '- ., P i 4 b y g g. -, 431'-.n.57'l'4,Q'-'-'15,-.FA-?'9, Qfyfflfl, 54-1'1ii,,Q9-.-2, j'1 .' . -EYE' iA.E3',,:,g 4-4' -is-W .-4131455 Q' F' 5' ,' 425- ,,'-APA! fx!-f - '-,, ,a.1i1-,ggfyp-'92 f :wg mia:--:Aggq,.f'-.551-5.34-vefx ,,,. -4- 1-1 .-iqfp qgjfg wf,!3gi, -. ,.4,,1,- --J - .-qi .,--- - 541, eg, ,, ,qu-, -1 V'il'-vi.-.Q--33:'mg'i,l-'-'y if-t5,m.n4Cin-PI-X' wi. .YWNP ' 'nv 4 W- 955 4 ' :: A 2 'E' - 17-I-.H -' W ' 2 1 -. ' 1351 ,-W? . ' ' .' 1 MH' -v '-'P 5'-fi 5'1-?'-- 1-it'f45- ex H L?f5'3'5 3f . N5 '25SfJM ,f '11-. -' ' - .5 35,71-Y xv M ' 'kr'-in r LLP 'fs.Q4Tf-:vw-' 72:41 41:--fzymjugm Q -,f r .-f . f. all- - 5-' -'L - 1 -2f x3- --ie'-?---'- ff-sf. -w- 4' . :1 - , f el. , -ff - N, -M '- - - -.S A -2 - -1 . - ,':.v1-e-w: wif AQ '-ffw -- -ff l ff-Q 'A5Z?H ?w k'Mfif2-f-f - F Efimti --, f-,-Ky V- .1..',.g ,if 'Q ,j W' M, 51.2.33-5 ,y -1-M Q- Q. - '-4:5-'go -' 5' ' u I .,':.3a- 5 ,-1,13 3.. P if 2 iq- ,. Q.,-sv --.5 .if- ,, f qQ:'.ff ':' .4 1 1-:SA .Tin - W' ?'?j':m 'A I-WF .try LK I-ff. 1--311 A pg ,ri H, ,E vu yn, ,gun , 'f + '- 1 , 'I Jw .I ,Q if Q, 1 iswqf .Y . . fL 'P-ff r ,?T'1! A' .1251 Air: 'r'-'.x f-,f -. . --1' , .- JI: 4' 1-q-i '!!V 1-x ,i, '.:r-.Y ew 'Q QQ U Ly-ang - -',zg'F db- 15 wff Alai, ,4 N , ,. - :. ..,4-7.3. R A' ':' ', . -F419 A -. 1-aff, L ,' 241 , w 'Vi QF at It 'N'-7: - , .' - '.- ' ' 'nz ' '- ' . Q- - ' E. N- - v U 1 J1,-skf.w:,.--- ' --fr - ' wx --4 -nm- .-.-rf'?g', -- ,- Q- -. , rl' '-ww-I-SFF? Gu'-by 2 -' - , EP' . , 6-f.t-.5'-fin-+P -it- 1-r---ffwl?-J-. '15-Y . .1 -,--- 1 N- ,.. n Q .f .j,5,..1,gvA, v - 1937 A.. ,-A--e -,,s1 ., 1. 1- - 1 4 --N ---IH 'J'--. - ' 11, -f 2--F435 . --f-M , 1,-f-W.-4931? ,,---13---.+5AK1,- 51 as '. A ,pnJA 1 L -QV 'YJ rf-1 wif?-S145 'lj fag .. '. 'y'Y- -.131-L5 I-'fyaY'gr'j-af-'-35, '-5 ':'ii-'l'.:f1- 'J' -3 ' 6 ':1f' 4,-if JM- -'emi :Sf fn'-T. -1 -T --PQ-f,- Tf . 3. f -a L A s - -Li, ,g-.-'Jw' -1 5 R 4, ,, - ,.. 1 -,. L .S 1 f - ,, 3 ii? 1' -5 111. f -f 'ff f fb? Q 'k 'X H ' x 11 H- 1+ - - - ' -V 45. L, .Y - LAI., -1' .. -,,-:g, ' , pw., ',g1x,Qfv-Q . A . w . . , f.. - wfii - - ..- ' . - f +. - l-'37-':'f1'1 ', - - 2 - .. ,. - -- gqzq-Qifxi 'Le vt-If?-?zi.:,L-1--Er:,.fff-Fr-55. zgfi , gf j-5:1 .'-'vi Q,:.3f- - , -5-, R - a Ei?7fsi9'v,br- 6- I gg? .LIE-':.:kw,,5g g,.il,,:Qt1?!AL:l,ll111.f -,EQ, M gifs.-w xf,ig,.?l-51.5 A 1,Q3,,gA, 1 f -f .1 ,, Ji' ,.r-15,-L3.bgzt.,-5:5-1,-.,,7,v-.kiQ.. -RT.: . it M if .wp ,, -LV., -,pm K wf ff- 'yn f 3 -. 35 A is - V, Hwang? Nsvgz- , . x .kink , ,fm -1 5 , V.. LN 4 -wma, 0,1 q A, A r Qsgbv E 1. nga, U? mil v SV 4.4 , 1, uf 'ss J? . -A 'V It H . u1Qg:A'1'19,ix.., fn ,xi z- .Q 11. Ly 5 qt ,X,f,-44, ,IQ 'sirvf-If -EQ dFM,:r,, 1 N4 'r r 1 ,. A I , ,W-,-4 ,-Q' ,! 'f, .nl 1573 :.- - ,. , , . ,, .. ,, . Q- -. -. gf -. .F V 4 ' W 'iff' ' 15' ' Qgikiir-flw-Fn.'51':',-12.is-TJ!-gpx HSS. ffm-Nh .-,W-A-: 4 ' J T5 ff- -Niki-1:-, , M. , , ,,.-J,li,i,k.L,,-2,,-41, ,.. MQ.,-g N ju-.-Qxf.. k Q 5- fy .L5?lft,QkT:.-,, 1 Bu, 5,v....-x -.-P, 1. ..-q'...v I 4.3. , .qw-:I f ' W ' ' -'W '. 'M , 4 ,XL i .?1yT ,. A 11 , , .. . . , ,. f ,Rf -eff-px. S-flag QM-gf?q MN! 'AF51-r---e-1-Qefi.--ff-5'Sp 55x?,l,'v--:1,q'!IQf,g:r1'i5i??FHQ x .,1' w.gg1-fr?13g'i31T' -' .. . av Q5-1,-.-,'f-'I-1f:rH'XfE:.3:I5-Sm-S-f-!,9-5 2 9- , 1 F! Sir' A? ig5'.I-0':-Vp-'?hiF3'fI13i-1-:'E3'7154L7?5'f'55f,'51fQ v1-,JSF A-'-f'1':'a -155452-Wfflpx ' ' - -' mf - :-1.-Gm? Q- 1.1--'22--f1':.v -:wif-::' if '- f Z z A 'WP3-5'-ZFk3.f5.-ilfw57'2u. 1h5.?':fQf'i2.r83- H - -- -4- ' 1.,.f. L- V' E1 'M M k -au , 112.2 'iw lf.. :A-'lil : 2,111.3 ,Gi iii? Y,-E-gl. lk' Y , l:.f.i-.,- M 4' .E,L:.- .31 32- . J V ,, r If l. lla.: :ivan-, 2.137 ,MIL-,WF tsl K, 'vw' , V: J E' V up A df-N -1- - ,rj--Hgxw,T9 .fgj. 1 !'-1 .fy , ,F 1-an -ag 5 354521-3-5--' 297- , 'E -' --, ' ,:. 4:--,fl '-'.3,'F- '- .-:rv ,uf -.., l wif,-in 1 5, -fl- -:al .vw fn- J K: .'.r .ik'?J',. L. i'L'i196. 5.-- - ' -:ff if ' iii 4'fQf '?3Q:j 45153751 3s,.i,5-,gf'1'-r,Q,:'4 i'2-'iff-'tgirl-:,.,S fy --v'.. ,---'11 .- qw,-,,,, , .+ ,. ,, .. . . , ,. . -,- --.- .A ,- .-v-1 ev --1 ., -'P--.--1 - .,:- ..'1 , -- 4: -f - --- - 1 ' - - -- A- .- -' -7, ..-ua? '- sw .. '---JW L --.5-fg --.QM-g,,'u - 'fm A -.-- 'H-2':'-w '..1 i . N- -'-n . -ww . - 2,1 ..'v', QW' ' 31 U' 'W W1- wp-i'bw '8?9?,LFsfG4-fx--4?E'l','L1,'-1'-Hain WMM? -221 :- ,, --.i?.1g4l5- Qfi'f.:-if-.4-L 1 7 ,53 '-f.. y3- vw r .L-.4 nj'-aw Kaya,-r M: .5-4-.J ..-1' ' ' '-' iriffff-'Ev --I,-L-19'-.' '- jf ' 5 1524-? ug.. Q-if - 14,,5f' .,-'Wgv . ,, ,-- f vw : , '-nj .. F. 1 af' 5 U a Inj KP H: ru, 5 A- ,- - ,, .. 4 k ..-,, A I, Lv- ,t 'fwf ffdwwpmwf A ',4J,1. -2.13.2 'Q t - Q- Y f ,Tv ' .' A ' 1' ' 'ffl 99- zjjfty? ggi?-.t?1:H:'. wmQQMv AM- M Hirwa. x AQ 1',.'..' ' ' - 575. - 1: .':W J SFI! 'waz -r' - -2 Q 'C 1' -giwvf. 1 ':,:, . 1-.VV ic' Et fgi q- ir? 'B . r Wf'wMiiHi4.:. Zu. . Q12 UL, ,iw-1 1:5 v Q + of 'pi A 1, V, . JN,-fI:14.d. A Q X L , M Jw, Lk 1- . 1 3? - uh . but-. . A, ww . AV1 ., -A. n, fb 'fa U , . 4'.', 3 VV' - ' . ,. . I ' ' H ,C3i.:s1i.a'1,1.4 . , , - - i ', ' - - LL-J .fir ., , :., .4. JM V, . ar. , ,q. . .. v X , , ,ff-. -.fp-W. ., 1, ,- ' . Q-Q., ... 115' Aft. .. 1 'fx' 1 1 .1.v,:, fff . V, .as - . .Av s ,Q B 7' 5-b L.. -4- .. . . f ' , : W. ff-., W 15' L If Q- Z LL- N, , I V , -.:,,,.x,! 3 ' ' . ' -J Lib!-51,1 2 ,:,-1, . . 4 1 . gm' , ,- A-L u VY. , .N g,fl:iU..f3,,, -P ' . I 452.5 ' W ' we F, ' 'Z Q ,,.-, . 5 , .,Y. . ,, . ,G ,, 'wi Fii v W W fc ' ' T? E ' N X 0 O O ill at II 1' 1 H 1 m at M W na 3lunP, 15311 5 Qlw IH + X W 8 W 3 liuhlialprh axmuallu by th: Aannriatrh Smhmt iuhq nf Q Uhr llnmpnr 'ilniun High Srhnnl I Iumpnr, Clialifnrnia N J, -Q, win .UU QQ? :gi xl' , . E71 'E LOMPOC UNION L21 HIGH SCHOOL A N O P 'DEDICA TION To youg Miss Fisk, because of your unceasing inleresi in our school work, and your guidance of the Senior Class through its trial: and lribulalions, the SMH gralefully dcdicales lhis edilion of La Purisima LOMPOC UNION IBJ HIGH SCHOOL BOARD OF TRUSTEES Mrs. C. S. Larsen ...,....,...A,..,.,...,.....,.,.,A...,........A ..,.. Mrs. D. R. Daniels ,,,..,..,.,,. Mr. Walter A. Stewart ...,..,. Mr. Harry Buckman .,.,...,,... Mr. John Dimock ..,,...e,..., Vice President President ,.,..,,....,...,...,.Clerk ..Member ..Member '7 LOMPOC UNION L41 HIGH SCHOOL ..,,., , , Perry H. Benson ..... Gertrude N. Bowen .,.... Lucie Benson ......,...,. Lila Cunningham ..,... Dwight Carmack ....... Esther Fisk ..,.....,...... Harriett Ness ....,.... Ruth Solovsky ......., Harry Nelson ....,...,... Charles Parkill ....,.... Louise Pritchett ....,... Charles Seifens ........ Hazel Ricker ........,, Harold Whitlock ....... F. Ewing Bone ,...... Margaret Klnyonzg :.. mullfelmina Hamann..?.1.... Arthur Hapgood .,.......,.. Faculty ' .......Principal .....Domestic Science ........History and English English and History ................,.......History .,.. ........ M usic .......,.....a,,.Arithmetic ....,..........Commercial History and Spanish Manual Training .......,.....Mathematics English and Physical Ed. ....,.....,.......,,...Physipat Ed. ...,..History and, English MPOC UNION l5j HIGH SCHO LOMPOC UNION E61 HIGH SCHOOL PERRY H. BENSON Principal's Message Again the graduation time approaches apace, and again we feel that we are sending out from our school the favorite class of its history. We always feel that the present class is the favorite class because we know them better. You have been with me for the last five years, and it has been a very pleasant five years. You have been good students, and you have been ladies and gentlemen at all times. It is with regret that we see you leave Lompoc High School, although it is also with pride and hope of your future achievement that we see you go out into the world of men. We wish you success in your undertakings, health and happiness in your daily walk of life. , My parting message to you is: Be of good cheery be not afraid, do your best in every situation, that your friends may be ever proud of you. Goodbye and good luck! what is more important, LOMPOC INION ITI HIGH QCHJOI S mor: I9 o iwwfQzw2' QM cMzi2gw5?5Q fx' Z-' .',. 1 zixbfi aMMw? SALw?A, Egiiggkmmw. v,Q?vf735:4ff-f'Qf' Cfgfm EMM, --0'!f4f fr-....,..,f CM, ,Q ' WML -VC!! 22 1921 i X Qncpnf? Wwxfqz, ZYZP1414 ,f1.1i niiZf2ZgQ4b , we-ff'-D DL lofdv ffwfbfo . 1 f ALL., 25 - Z . Z C Z24w,p,L I1-Qwug., f1M wL 146014, f94ifz'zu,6 WWM Zum Zi! 8www1G?f Z 4 ,Qf ZIJZJQ f Z, LOMPOC UNION L81 HIGH SCHOOL MPOC UNION l91 HIGH SCHOOL LOMPOC UNION l10j HIGH SCHOOL 4 1 MPOC' UNION E111 HIGH SVHO LOMPOC UNION H121 HIGH SCHOOI A MPOC' UNION l13j HIGH SFHO LOMPOC UNION I141 HIGH SCHOOL The day has at LOMPOC UNION I'15l HIGH SCHOOL First Semelter Fenton Holloway ............. Senior History Class Officers ,President ....,....,.. ..,... Second Semester .Robert McCain Leroy Summers ,,,,,.,,,.,,A,,,4 Vice President ...... ....... E arle Glllett Alice Smiley .A,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, S ecretary .,...,............ .,..... H elen Pickner Nina Williams ,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,, , Asst. Secretary ....... .,.... I rene Howerton Francis Beattie .... ,, ,,,4.,,,, Treasurer .............. .... . . Edgar Horn ,.,,.,,,--,,,,,,,,,,,,A Yell Leader .........,.,.......... l ast come when the Seniors paus .Edgar Horn .Neal Westrope e to look back on four successful years of school. As Freshmen, we were given the four years' sentence. We felt proud, but to our Seniors we were just the incoming Freshiesf' As Sophomores, we took our turn to initiate the Freshmen. We also gained a footing in athletics. When we became Juniors, we felt we were equal to the Seniors. We were highly complimented on the Prom. During this year the Junior girls took first place in basketball. Now, as Seniors, we- feel that we have just completed one of the most progressive years of all. One of the best features of this year was the Senior Play, Believe Me Xantippef' Those taking part in the play were: Velma Smith, Catherine Harris, Nina Williams, Kenneth Heiges, Howard Winn, Edgar Horn, Francis Beattie, Neal Westrope, Fenton Holloway and Pat Sims. On May 1, the Seniors ran away to Gaviota. The next day showed the effects of our good time hiking, swimming and boat riding. Many of our Seniors held prominent offices. A. S. B. Officers were: Kenneth Heiges-President, first semester. Fenton Holloway-Vice President, first semester. Leroy Summers-President, second semester. Genevieve Ramos-Secretary, second semester. Janie Grossi-Assistant Secretary, second semester. Girls' League officers were: Francine Cazenave, Irene Howerton, Janie Genevieve Ramos, Elisa Lafourcade, Helen Pickner and Ida Guerra. In athletics, also, the Seniors did their part. The basketball team kept good work, and carried off the County Championship for the third time. Letters were awarded to Kenneth Heiges and Mario Vial of the Heavyweight team, and to Leroy Summers of the Lightweight team. In football, letters were awarded to Mario Vial, Francis Beattie, Pat Sims and Neal Westrope. The girls also took their place in athletics. Eight of the Senior girls played on the basketball teams. These were: Ida Guerra, Captain, Genetta Cheatham, Irene Howerton, Lena Moody, Janie Grossi, Genevieve Ramos, Helen Pickner and Elisa Lafourcade. When we look back over the four years spent together, and the friend- ships made, we will consider them four of the happiest years of our life. Grossi, up the LOMPOC UNION E161 HIGH SCHOOL Senior Wills We, the class of '30 of L. U. H. S., Santa Barbara County, California, being of a sound mind and sane disposition, do hereby take this opportunity to publish and declare this, our last will and testament: I, Howard Winn, do hereby will my curly hair and winning ways to Alice Guerra, hoping she will profit by them as I have. I, Janie Grossi, do hereby will my height to Alfred Guerra, knowing he will win fame in basketball with so great a height. I, Helen Pickner, do hereby will my last pencil to the Saki Club, hoping that they will appreciate it. I, Mario Vial, do hereby will my winning ways with the girls to Tom Mouse Hayes. I, Irma Benedict, do hereby will my winning ways to Jeannette Fair- banks, hoping she will make good use of them. I, Louise Smith, do hereby will my fountain pen to the student most in need of one. I, Velma Smith, do hereby will to Bill Maclnnes my chewing ability. It will increase his popularity with the faculty. I, Charles Ferrari, do hereby will my cut-out to Albert Bodine to quali- fy with the State Law. I, Dora Romero, do hereby will my knowledge of Spanish to Eileen Swan and Irene Brooks. I, Robert Benjamin McCain, Jr., do hereby will to Leo Archer my artistic spit curl. It should prove to be a great aid to achieving prowess with the ladies. I, Dorothy Riggs, do hereby will my timidity in Mrs. Benson's room to Berdina Huyck, hoping this may help her to quiet her boisterous ways in Do- mestic Science. I, Adeline Acquistapace, do hereby will my athletic ability to Marjorie Harris. I, Earle Gillett, do hereby will the speed of my Ford to Hartley Glidden. I, Dorothea Shelman, do hereby will my make-up box to Roxie Noe, hop- ing it will decrease her cosmetic expenses. I, Vivien Cronholm, do hereby will my real affection for music to Walter Spanne. I, Edgar Horn, do hereby will my ability in athletics to Maurice Cline, as I am sure he will make something of it. I, Genetta Cheatham, do hereby will some of my pep to Marjorie Fischer. I, Lena Moody, will my ability in answering Chemistry questions for others to Lois Jennings, providing she fills my place. I, Francis Beattie, do hereby will my height to Chet Anderson, hoping that it will enable him to dance with Miss Ness. I feel that this is one of his greatest ambitions. ' I, Gloria Stockton, do hereby will my slicker and galoshes to Helen LOMPOC UNION l17fI HIGH SCHOOL Davis, doing my best to make it possible for her to spend the week end in Santa Barbara in case of rain or shine. I, Vernon Schuyler, do hereby will my timid ways with the girls to Freddie Ruffner, hoping he wins more dates than I have had during my Senior Year. i I, Kay Batkin, do hereby will my specs to Anna Alcott, here's hoping they will be as much help to you as they have been to me, Anna. I, Floyd Berkenkamp, do hereby will my slow tactics to the fast and furious Fred Boie. I, Pat Sims, do hereby will to Dean Pittman my broad scientific know- ledge. I, Ida Guerra, do hereby will the Case to the rest of the gang who are left behind. I, Randles DeWeber, do hereby will my ambition for historical know- ledge to Lindsay Hardenbrook. I, Genevieve Ramos, do hereby will my salutatory phrase, Hello, every body , to Don Hall. I, Fenton Holloway, do hereby will unto Harry Betaque my ability to take electrical charges, hoping he will have a chance to use it. I, Irene Howerton, do hereby will my dancing ability to Harry Rule, hoping he will take advantage of all the dances. I, Nina Williams, do hereby will my giggles to Luella Ray. I, Neal Westrope, do hereby will my blushing weakness to Jimmy Higgins, hoping he will benefit by it. I, Francine Cazenave, do hereby will my blonde curly locks to Miss Hamann. I, Emma Schuler, do hereby will my red hair to Erwin Holloway. He will never notice the addition of a few. I, Kenneth Heiges, do hereby will my good behavior shown in all classes to Harold McCain. I, Alice Smiley, do hereby will my wrist watch to Walter Schuyler, providing he will let the school in general use it in the years to come. I, Hellene Hardesty, do hereby will my studious ambitions to Matt How- erton, hoping he will appreciate them. I I, Elisa Lafourcade, do hereby will my ability to play basketball to my sister, Lucille Lafourcade. I, Laila Randall, do hereby will to the girls of the dressing room my place at the mirror. I, Muriel Fields, do hereby will my skill in oratory to Madeline Rhoades. I, Vincent Valla, do hereby will my knowledge of Spanish to Esther Harris. I, Catherine Harris, do hereby will my modest ways to Wilma Whipple, hoping they will keep her from becoming too boisterous. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal this fourth day of June, A. D., One thousand Nine hundred Thirty. QSEALJ fSignedJ CLASS OF 1930, LOMPOC UNION E181 HIGH SCHOOL V, W' 5 2 5 Q I.: ,en-fc' vis SY 'ii ci ' Q, .Y wwf ff Wdfxi f'- Tjijl. Jr 9' '- Seniors do as herein stated leave these Ten Commandments to future Lompoc Hi Students: I. Thou shalt obey thy teachers. Thou shalt avoid getting demerits. halt not mar school property. ork hard to earn merits. y lessons hard. school spirit. ll chool. II. I Thou s u shalt w t study th plenty of in the ha . und the s chool. II . IV. Tho V. Thou shal VI. Thou shalt have VII. Thou shalt not be noisy VIII. Thou shalt drive carefully aro IX. Thou shalt not have cliques in thy s X. Thou shalt help to keep thy school clean. HALL I MISS THEM? reetings: S Those morning g Hi there ! or Hello! Shall I miss them? I'll say, just as I shall Each one in every row. Of course there will be others To whom I'll say He1lo! But never will the response give That same thrillin my heart, 'way low, Think of our gatherings fo ch- Shall I miss them? I'l1 say, just as I shall That happy-go-lucky bunch. -Francine Cazenave, '30 r lun LOMPOC UNION IIN HIGH SCHOOL I.: 5 v 2 2 2 al E-I dd r: 3.2 Iv 0 5 dug Em V1 Q w 333 'Ex E I-Ig 0-1 'U Q 'H -53605 wma.: 5-5 o I- 5 0 0 Qfwgi-A 2 35.2 m www by 3 'Q Q 'nga M L Q -'fcro Wuxwb 5 535 ' ' an --I and O QI and dw- ,ma '-,vw 4, ,.. use '- -CQBCU.: Tamb., 5. dw mo 9,45 gl: 3...-cbd, Q, '.,,Q U 5 235023 wsiwiiwfgug 32wu23E2gnZ:SgE2 us8g25ig2 'E H : E EW'E3o 09 QSEQHWQQ 5:5 O : QW' vwxmm Is U qwggo as xx: Q,,,Q.:4... xuwgimgi I,,,EE:'5... nammqwoo U Mggius. 'D-IOo9OoUE W agcvpqnd 3: Ig--.-. E CU5.:dA-snr' -', ..-.-- BOO:-Uogcooff 00555 Q 92 '0'-'-- :go-E-I4-I QW mfqa53 Q?:QMHwQABQ BeQsm5455m5555EE 555253555 I' 'I v .. , , . :':': :IIl:::IlI, ::I:I,:,,':Ii,i,. .,IiI1'I'l ll I I I Ill I If lllll' 'Il III' 'II'I I ':'b' lI'II ICD-'I' III II,' :II I:l'm '5'II:II:' Iumll' I' I'q9lI ' 'I Im I I' 'O 'Il I ' H I-I , I IIIIL., 'II ,.II II,,'I,,E,.--HIIIIIIII O o3j':I I:f:'v'g:1:I 'U:Ig:I I3 W'mE'I'I:I:I ' o 'II',,p..I1'III, I-,.,II..I I,:I'w'1v 'II,,q,, as mg... ,, 0,5 llm I,II ,I-.I5gIm, I EEO!!! l:EESIgEf:I :g2JZ:I:gi:g:I:: Q:gd:I5aJ Q-J :-scum IgT.',,..I3,:,.5g :a.Ig5:IujII,:.2I:AmI.., wgi-,ogIo2.Q S:m:s.aJ lm:--5g:vII5, hbhnvwdlwmgglzgc C'-.,.,v:0II-is-2 f,4ofU,g2Q q:V1du'0i!bta:a: ' QSMHP-sqm?-QWQIQ--A -gf-mv'-1 EQQ 2:5325 22525552232 g323S22ESiaEeu52 Qissggoem 5: ' vw- ca :www--g -- cv NW 52616315 238IES5':':'o 5- 'W?v3'ifl'?f-fi ESSEQSNIZI .wll W' 1 35222 Abwmmwmememonkzf awmaaficm ' I' ',I I-I----- . ,., 5:::Ig IIIITJI3-I: IgIII5I!IIgIII7g gIT:,,IlI T 5 I1'I7'5'5 f1'E'fJIl!'I5IiJ '5i '!'I .II,I, ,,5I..I,,g .-.VI IIOIIII 'I' I-.'III II II:::' :f:::mIg':g 's'L Ug:lCIII::lIIgj :,cI,!:::gI ,. , 5, 11 -1 -15-11-:Is-laws i2a'4z:fw:::I:1IIx -2Ia :--2, sd 2 E:'!:l,1Bf:I:I:,Cgd,':4-,e',,':fIl'Ea?.'I:Ib'llSll2: 'lm::l:3I W'oI'Uoa.IEl'I 5 '6 I' 5359-Ud'E5N:'I-fg:: -If IH 'W I I ' 'GJ' :NBII-:CowlIlomowlgooohg-In ull-. ISQISIUN-I IJ: B F Q: ',!:a.a'xn-IW , ,,,':+.I-ffg?-:m53b.25E'Z':ggg:Ig9Io::'3::o.I'U wi! ,gg-f..:,!cIa,gg.o,,,,, Hxcmwwg- II :,IQucuIbnIbnoo,,,,o U .wwo5IH:HvgHxv0W:oD-oMwn::2P'Ng -1 hwmihmi IBO 0 IQSZEImossI5OG5S'2SSHQD:O:I:2iwiS2fo'sHifxE'Um ,,-'Uv at a.--Ig, V2 ...aa Q' 5 O. gov-IL I-Q'-'Hwy S... Qbbwuglfa'-:hn,c--Fc.-I C..-m :xUFP.3g.-Q,.:: Ow:'U,,,, Ogouqg-ao.-I: 'H oagcwgawwggrassggiorggg ?H:gAQvEEE'S-,ZQUIQE C3 roadway EO3O4L,OOZp 5 zagrss uo-:.: o zuzdwn ...,1Mn1'nl 'W-U1 inn f vooo ooo2-wwo5o mEo-om.Q I ' I 'II '-I I'1- -I-I' -I- . . 3 ewes: ssa:I:f:s-:I Effllfifiltllfif ElE:fEI: I I I IIIII I, III I' I I I 52545455555411551:iffllffffiiifiifffiifiii C' gl Irgwgf IIIHIEIEI: ::::::f::::v!E::: :II:i:f: Q, IIIII ' III':','Q'I III I1IIlI5,lII I'IIII'I lg ld: I II I I U2 'ww' II:-Ii'-I'-I :::H: '::2':': I-'I-II: I 'I',::I II 'lol Il' QI' I'bD'I :I I'I,,q,, III,,'ml,c'IoIIIII,,IIIu,IImm .bIIcI,I 0 m:I,I,,, III,,:m, I:dIg:aj:,ImI:lmIIIwg:I:...I,qI E 3453.533 2fsIs:s2iII: 2'53?5I25'52'AJE23EE 55555255 ESQBEE 56623522221 :n2iN5wgE25W'23u 5'aH?E2P E3wgQ-w gf:wgg:E:23 asguaxxgucxnizgw Sxggwm-m memes aasaaaamiaa 5515353253221-9:3 mogfig ' -1 w rn onnorrs mmmi.-Irrmm I-I-,I,. .,,,. , A I 5IE:I:5 I:::I5:E5iI 5i:I:::g:5,5:::: ::,I5I:: 8 l: :'I6 ::I: ': II'I'III: If::: : :I-1 :IIf:f: gIF:::I:::: :::I:I:::2l:I::::fB:::Ir lIA'I'I .2II:IIII II'I',IIII'I,I,, I'EIbI'l IQ-I o: IIII L.I'I' II3 'ow'l 4 .J-glgw gI46E.JmI35 Q.5I5g:.:Iog::2g Igglygwl 1-I I ...I . I ag: 5 iaaagdg f'SEfIaS-Q2 :S:w2g:Ia1msg:E: QAEQQOE' 4 ig.S2:m giggnggsgvi uE2EgQ5g5Jggntgg :E-ggQ3: o...o,go5d ogzowwdgggg gWq-35005.-.5915 QQ..-:I-Q, :oc ' -- - zu' fv...o0,qo:: .. an FQEQQQS QfE?Q5mmmph AM4m3mm5EZUH5mmG 5m3gEE5S lQ!I:lII:lI::i:::-iiii'iIif-1jil-VEEIQI-I1 I-I-II ii:-I-1 I::I'AJI 'Ig-:II-gg: :I::giII'II'!!i' IIIIIIII 'illfzai IIIIIIIIIQQIII IIIII Il'I,Jg : , II'1f 'mI0 'u IIGJIIII ual: I,o5II'4'II',qp I 1' 'UI...,-04, Iv-m,II':gQ ImIIIPI I III! 'Il ll' 4QlCJdLg4:g '5QIlI'2--3,514 I2--I.IIa:,Q.IqQ,'EoIII Iasb.I'II' u ,Ig AE., bs:--...I,'...I-wg I qI..I--5 Ioilll '-o 'a' 423555:-,J ggg.e2Q:55gQIg gfwwggz-EQEIIIIQ .Isag-2:2212 of- s..p. ' :I I-I- ' Q 0 ... .-. ,2- . gg gd aww gcd QE IEW 0 wJ In SWZSQSE scvgpsgsggig gegmigg-ISQQQFJSQ 565:-2255 I-I w ,. ' , ' 'Wu-I 5d03:S2 QSM---55--Q m3vLg..wQQ:CSdQP ifhpwmmm 'g....Z'ucuI:..I ,:wf,5m3'5,,,aa,2Q3 .hgw....g.v12v5s-wwglp-4 -- 5.242 goE 5533533 :B:E2g5EgmE 5goggggvwgEE:w5E 2xEa.b2: Sawwwqgz: 2va.1.2:'r-:cdoi'5'5 oo 5,2vOq55EQ'52-EEEE ESEEEKJZIE .mmmmnq omumwcwmmmm mmsmzsmmmmwmwiwm m5555333 LOMPOC UNION i201 HIGH SCHOOL LOM POC UNION f211 HIGH SCHOOL Editorial As we glance backward over the past year, we note a few things worthy of the notice of the school, as well as of the community at large. Last year there was an increased demand for the annuals,lso this year fifty additional copies have been ordered. This gives the staff encouragement, and makes them all want to do their very best. When we know people are enjoying our work, we want to be careful to keep up their interest. The most important event this year, unlike the years preceding, will be graduation. The largest class ever graduated from the Lompoc High School will receive their diplomas the coming June. This shows that, after all, school is being considered more and more worth while. Under the able direction of Mr. Nelson, the boys in the Manual Train- ing Classes have built a new shop, a new stage, and a cover for the boys' dressing room. However, we still feel the need for a new auditorium, as we are obliged to stage our dramatic works in the theater, although the theater has afforded us more conveniences than the Gym, it is a long way from the High School, and the cost of the theater is a great deal more. We feel that an auditorium would be a great asset to the school for the staging of our dramatic productions, and also for the holding of our A. S. B. meetings and our commencement exercises. The grounds around the school have been greatly improved. The Christ- mas tree presented to the school by the Juniors last year has made a splendid growth, and, also, each class has planted a cypress tree inside the court. The turf has grown rapidly under the care of Mr. Kimbel, and we feel that our football field is equal to any other field in the county. The Student Body meetings this year have been well organized, and some very enjoyable programs have been staged. The dances have been under the control of the different classes, and this system has worked out splendidly. In this way more lower classmen are encouraged to attend the school dances. Also, we have a few more organizations this year than we have had in preceding years. The Varsity L Club was really started at the beginning of the year, and it has done a great deal already toward making our athletic rules and regulations better. The Hi-Y was also organized and this group, although it was small, has developed surprisingly, and hope is held for a better organization in the near future. This year has been a very happy and enjoyable one in the school's his- tory. Its memory will be cherished always by those young people who are leaving its folds to fare forth into the world, with happiness behind them, and life, with its trials and difficulties, just around the corner. THE EDITOR. LOMPOC UNION i221 HIGH SCHOOL She The Staff Fenton Holloway ..,,...,Y...,YY.,,...,,,,,,,A,,,,A,,,,,, Editor-in-Chief Velma Smith .....,...... ,....,,..v,....,....... A ssistant Editor Lois Jennings ....,.. ....,..........w....,o B usiness Manager Ross Ruth ....,..... Assistant Business Manager Bill Maclnnes ...,.. Alice Smiley ..,..,... Anna Alcott ,,...,...,...,,. Mildred Canfield ...,..., Lindsay Hardenbrook .,....,,. Art Editor ..,....o.Senior Editor ...,,........Junior Editor Editor ,o......Sophomore ,.,,....,.Freshman Editor Theda Ferini ...V...Y....V,...... ..,w.. E ighth Grade Editor Patsy Oliver ............ ..w.,.. S eventh Grade Editor Muriel Fields ...,...,...... ......,.,..,,...... S ocial Editor Genetta Cheatham ,,...... , .,,..,.,.. Joke Editor Harry Betaque ........,l. r.,.... A thletic Editor Dale Callis .....,.....,,. o,...,...........,,... H i-Y Francis Beattie .,...,......,r....,,.Y,...,,.. ...,..l.... A lumni Editor Miss Bowen and Miss Pritchett .,,l..,...,,,. Faculty Advisers fl A GALLANT SHIP was a gallant ship and a gallant ship was she, With red and yellow banners and a lashing flag that fluttered free. She Her She She But Her spread her sails like an eagle's wings across the ocean wideg sturdy prow cut deep and splashed the roaring tide. was a gallant ship and a gallant ship was sheg carried to many distant lands my merry-men and me. now she lies still and motionless near the rocky shores of Leeg sails are furled, and never more will she roam the stormy sea -A lice Guerra, '32. LOMPOC' UNION E231 HIGH SCHOOL A. S. B. GHIICGPS Second Semester Kenneth Heiges ,... President ....,,...... ,....... L eroy Summers Fenton Holloway.. Vice-President ...,..,,...... Fred Ruffner Mary Morehart ,..,. Secretary .,..,....,,,........... Genevieve Ramos Mildred Canfield...Ass't. Secretary ..........., Janie Grossi First Semester Marie Cronholm,.,Treasurer ..,...,,........,,,.., Marie Cronholm Harry Rule ......,,.,.. Yell Leader ..,.,...,l,,.,.,... James Higgins More genuine school spirit has definitely marked the A. S. B. meetings of this year with success. They have been held regularly every two weeks, and have become an important part of the school activities. Programs presented on a given date by the different divisions of the English classes have made the meetings much looked forward to. The classes responded very well, and it is rumored that the English students have over- come some of that so-called stage fright. Soon after school started, Mr. Seffens gave a talk on his traveling ad- ventures during the summer. The next meeting we were entertained by Miss Fisk, who told in a very interesting manner of her trip through Yellowstone National Park. October was the date of the Senior Columbus Day Program. The pa- geant was entirely arranged and written by the Senior class, Section 1, and the presentation was very creditable. The characters were: Mario Vial ..................... ....... K ing Ferdinand Nina Williams ..,......... ,,,.,, Q ueen Isabella Merle MacCollum .,...,.. ,,,,,,,.,,,, C olumbug H0W8I'd Winn ............. ................... Court Scribe Clarence Olinger ...,... ...,.,.,,.,,,..,,.,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,., P riest COUrtiel'S ....,................ ...... R aymond Reynolds and Vincent Valla Ladies of the Court .l,......,,. Hellene Hardesty, Muriel Fields, Janie Grossi, Ida Guerra and Louise Smith. The second of the patriotic programs was given for Armistice Day, No- LOMPOC UNION lf24j HIGH SCHOOL vember 11, by the Senior class, Section II. The Knife was the name of the play, the scene of which was laid in Belgium during the war. It was well pre- sented by Vivien Cronholm as Madame Duclose, Kay Batkin in the part of the grandmere, Elisa Lafourcade, the young wife of a soldier and the daughter of Madame Duclose. Robert McCain gave us some moments of suspense as the escaped prisoner, Fenton Holloway was the food administrator, and Kenneth Heiges was a Prussian officer. A reading, In Flander's Field , was given by Francine Cazenaveg another, The Answer , was read by Lena Moody. The story showed us some of the heartbreaks of the Great War. A few of the girls in the class then sang some wartime songs. The entire Student Body was af- fected by the solemnity of the occasion. On December 17 we enjoyed the large Christmas tree that the Juniors provided and the Seniors decorated. Presents were distributed by our good friend Santa Claus, on this same occasion Mr. Mockford delivered a speech on the Adventures of Life . Members of the music class also entertained us with a short skit, The Captain and the Colonel. Those taking part were: Addie Huyck, Pat Sims, Raymond Reynolds, Genevieve Ramos, Johnny Graton, and Frances Thompson. This was a clever little play, and the actors all carried off their parts well. A vaudeville program was acted out January 17 by the Junior B class. The tragic ballad of Abdul-a-bul-bul-ameer and Ivan Skivinsky Skivar was chanted by Donald Hall. Edwin Kalin assisted in the pantomimic actions of Abdul-a-bul-bul, and Everett Horn was Ivan. The curtain was lowered on the touching scene of the two warriors lying dead on the stage. Lawrence Howerton and Ed Kalin also sang, accompanied by Smittie's banjo. The vaudeville was completed with a clog dance by Irma Benedict and Addie Huyck. January 31, the Santa Barbara Glee Club came up to Lompoc to sing for us. This group, composed of a Male Quartet and a Double Octet under the direction of Miss Carter. After the Glee Club's much applauded performance, Mr. Bowhay of Santa Maria High School and Junior College addressed us, urg- ing greater interest in the scholarship society and explaining why we should strive toward it. ' A play, Pickaninny , written and directed by the 9B class, was given February 12. It dealt with a little colored girl during the Civil War. The char- acters were Lucille Lafourcade, Frances Thompson, Bill Pollock, Rosie Toffoli, Harold McCain, and Fern Murray. Both the writing of the lines and the presentation were a credit to the class. The tap dancing of Lucille as the Pickaninny was especially enjoyed. Commemorating George Washington's birthday, the Sophomore class, section 1, gave some short talks and readings. At the beginning of the assembly the entire Student Body joined in the singing of patriotic songs. Then the program was announced as follows: Sketch of Washington's Life, Erwin Hollo- wayg The Unknown Washington, Roxie Noe: Washington, the Business Man, Virginia Parks, Washington's Farewell Address, Marjorie Fischer, The Vow of Washington, Mildred Canfield. The Junior A class was the next to take upon itself the responsibility LOMPOC UNION I251 HIGH SCHOOL of entertaining the Student Body. This was very well done March 7 by present- ing The Grand Cham's Diamond . The characters were: Mrs. Perkins, Eileen Swan, Mr. Perkins, Attilio Rivaldig Polly Perkins, Marguerite Shel- many The Man in Black, Fred Ruffnerg Albert Watkins, Harry Rule. An operetta, The Quest of the Gypsy , was given by the girls of the 6th period music class, March 28, a few days after the same production had been presented at the Lompoc Theater. Mr. McAllister, leader of the Santa Maria Quintet, composed of High School and Junior College students, brought the members over on April 11 to play for us. The club was made up of the piano, cello, violin, double bass, and the flute. Two of the members of the club sang for us, also. This was very much enjoyed by our Student Body. May 2 three students from the Senior English class, section one, pre- sented Stuart Walker's clever one-act play Nevertheless Janie Grossi took the part of The Girl, Merle MacCullon was The Boy, and Mario Vial entered upon the scene as The Burglar. Other programs are scheduled for the remainder of the come too late for recognition in this year's book. WELFARE COMMITTEE First Semester Dorothy Riggs Mary Morehart Denning McArthur Mrs. Solovsky Miss Ricker Second Semester Jeannette Fairbanks Wilbert Fitzpatrick Denning McArthur Miss Ricker Miss Pritchett Pk ik Ik lk lk year, but will Scholarship Society The past year of the Honor Scholarship Society has been one of marked success, although the membership has been small. Those attending the district meeting of the student branch of the Cali- fornia Scholarship Federation held in Santa Maria this year were Fenton Hollo- way, Marjorie Fischer, and Hellene Hardesty. The question discussed at this meeting was Shall there be regular meet- ings of the northern branch of the Scholarship Society? A banquet was held at the Santa Maria Inn, and after the banquet all delegates were shown through the Santa Maria airport. This was an enjoy- able experience for all the delegates. There are many advantages in being an honor student. To have one's name on the honor roll is the greatest scholastic honor in school. LOMPOC UNION I261 HIGH SCHOOL MAMA T--7'-Q -Y f- - -- ---- fu- - - ,YY Y , W, m-ana c...v.,i The Orchestra We have just completed the third year of our existence under the able direction of Miss Hamann, and we hope for many more such years. Our membership does not stay constant from year to year, but for those that go there are always others ready to take their places. At present we have sixteen members, five girls and eleven boys. Last year the Student Body began the practice of awarding pins for service in the orchestra. The first year a silver pin is given, and the second year a gold oneg then for each succeeding year of service a more elaborate emblem is awarded. We are called on occasionally to play for lodges and club entertainments as well as for school functions. These occasions we always look forward to. Our study and our practice are not entirely for the good of the orches- tra as a whole, but for the pleasure and up-lift of each member in the years to comeg for we are learning to do that which will fulfill a desire in the life of all, the ability to produce music. LOMPOC UNION l27J HIGH SCHOOL f.-- - 1 l in Operetta The Quest of the Gypsy , by H. Loren Clements, was presented at the local theater on March 25, 1930. This operetta was given by the Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Hamann. The main characters in the cast were: Virginia Parks .............,..................., ....,.. G ypsy Chief Elisa Lafourcade ..,... ...... C ountry Boy Genetta Cheatham ...,... .,.,........ I sabel Francine Cazenave ........ ...,,.., B arbara Lois Jennings .........,.... ........ R hoda Irma Benedict ..,...,...... ,,...... D orothy Genevieve Ramos ........ .,........ M yra. Lorean Horn ..,........... ........... I da Lena Moody .,..... ,.............,........,.................,....,........... J ean Emma Schuler .,....,.........,....,,.................,...,............... Lillian The cast was supported by a chorus of twenty girls. The girls representing a gypsy band were in reality the graduating class of a famous cooking school in Boston, with Back to Nature as their slogan. They encountered the Chief of a band of real bachelors , who was looking for a cook. He was successful in his quest, and left with the assertion that hap- piness waits on good digestion. Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club is composed of thirty-seven members from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. The club has been divided into two parts, the fifth and sixth period girls, according to the period in which they take music. The groups have made several appearances this year at the clubs and churches. At present the girls are working on words to fit to the march tune of the Stein Song,,so the melody can be used for a school song. The classes have been rehearsing semi-classical songs along with their regular three part workg this makes the course more interesting, and the girls enjoy it very much. This year seven girls will receive pins, twenty-five will receive G Clefs, and five will receive eighth-notes. I OMPOC UNION l281 HIGH SCHO LOMPOC UNION E291 HIGH SCHOOL v. - -.k,, Senlor Play Believe Me Xantippe was the play chosen and very successfully pre- sented April 3 by the class of 1930. The production was directed by Miss Bowen. The first scene takes places in an apartment in New York, and the last three scenes are laid in Colorado. George Macfarland, a wealthy young man of New York, makes a heavy bet with Thornton Brown and Arthur Sole that he can commit a crime and es- cape every officer of the law for one year. Together they fake up a crime. Macfarland forges a check on his friend B1'own. This is cashed by Sole, and thus Macfarland becomes a criminal. He escapes immediately, and it is not until almost a year later that he is caught by Dolly Kamman, the daughter of the county sheriff, at their hunting cabin in the mountains. He is recognized when he uses his favorite expression, Be- lieve Me Xantippef' The entrance of a real outlaw, Simp Calloway, complicates the plot. But with the help of Macfarland this fugitive also is captured by Dolly, who takes both her prisoners to her father's jail. Macfarland expects Brown and Sole to come to his rescue, but his hopes are shattered when he receives word that both have been drowned. Becoming convinced of Macfarland's innocence, Dolly lets him escape, much to the disappointment of the supposed-to-be New York officers, Brown and Sole, who now, most unexpectedly, appear on the scene. A few moments later Martha, D'olly's aunt, brings Macfarland back to the jail. , The clock strikes nine-the year is up. Macfarland is captured, and Sole asks for the checks. But Dolly rises to the occasion and informs them that she was not a deputy sheriff when she caught Macfarland. Therefore Macfarland wins the bets. The cast-George Macfarland, of New York, Kenneth Heigesg Thorn- ton Brown, his friend, a lawyer, Neal Westropeg William, Macfarland's valet, Edgar Horn, Arthur Sole, detective, Howard Winng Buck Kamman, a Colora- do sheriff, Francis Beattie, Wren Rigley, jailer, Pat Sims, Simp Calloway, a desperado, Fenton Hollowayg Dolly Kamman, Buck's daughter, Velma Smith, Martha, her aunt, Catherine Harris, Violet, Simp's friend, Nina Williams. LOMPOC UNION lQ30l HIGH 'SCHOOL Junior Play Well, Pm seventeen, was the familiar phrase heard throughout the evening of December 12, 1929, at the Lompoc Theater, when the Junior class gave a well received and successful play by Booth Tarkington, entitled Seven- teen , a four-act comedy full of youth, love, and summertime. The plot revolved about William Baxter, whose chief aim in life was to secure a dress suit in order that he might be exalted in the eyes of the baby- talk girl, Lola Pratt, who was visiting her friend, May Parcher. Willy's pals, Johnny Watson and Joe Bullitt, were also interested in Lola Pratt. Jane, Willy's small sister, was always getting him into trouble. Between Mr. Baxter and Jane, Willy had a very difficult time in obtaining a dress suit. Mrs. Baxter seemed to be the only one who gave him any encouragement and sympathy. Entrance of two additional human annoyances in the shape of Ethel Boke and George Crooper added nothing to Willy's peace of mind. Further comedy came into the play through the humorous character of Genesis, the family negro ser- vant, and his faithful dog, Clematis. Characters William Baxter ....,,. .............,... ....,.... D o nald Hall Lola Pratt ............. ....... L ois Jennings Mrs. Baxter .,..... .,....,i... A nna Allcott Mr. Baxter .....,.. ,...... H arry Betaque Genesis ............ ................. D ale Callis Mr. Parcher ,...... ........ E rminio Manfrina May Parcher ......... ,,...... M arie Cronholm Johnny Watson ..,.... ........,.........,.............. R oss Ruth Joe Bullitt ..,...,..... ,......,.........,,............... L eo Archer Jane Baxter ...... ...... M argaret Fratis 17th gradej Ethel Boke ........... ,.............................. R uby Parker George Crooper ...,.. .,....,.....,.,....,,....,... E dwin Jenks Pls 45 YF Sk Pk E. Holloway: We ought to have a rainy day session. Mr. Parkill: What kind of a session is that? E. Holloway: A session they have on rainy days. Mr. Parkill: Well-then we're having one, aren't we? ik if PF 'lf if Miss Bowen: What is the date given on your commencement invitations, Muriel? Muriel: Invitations? What do you mean, Miss Bowen? Miss Bowen: Why, invitations to attend the commencement exercises, of course. Muriel: But I don't see why we need invitations. They c0uldn't have commencement exercises without us, could they? 11 P14 Pk IF PK Mr Parkill: Proposition 199 Leo, help her, Philip. LOMPOC UNION l31l,l-IIGH SCHOOL Q lil la First Semester Francine Cazenave .,... Eva Lair ..,.,................... Jeanette Fairbanks ,..,., Ida Grossi ,.....,...... .. Eileen Swan ............ Irene Howerton ......,,,... Alice Guerra .......... Girls' League Officers .President ............ ....,... Vice-President ....,.e...... .Secretary e......,....,.....,... Asst. Secretary ............ Second Semester Genevieve Ramos .Janie Grossi .Evelyn Rule .Alice Cooper Treasurer ........,.....,....... .Mary Morehart Welfare ........ ...... ..Helen Pickner ........Vivien Foster M3TJ0l'l0 Harris ..,...,.................... ,..... Adviser ,.....,..,,.....,,........ ,Elisa Lafourcade Miss Ricker The Girls' League county convention was held at the Santa Ynez High School on October the nineteenth. A large representation of the Lompoc League was there. Elisa Lafourcade gave a speech to represent the Lompoc Girls. Th-e arrangement and setting of the convention was very unique and original, as the entire program was carried on in the beautiful out-of-doors. Another enjoyable feature of the day was our visit to the Santa Ynez Mission. We returned to Lompoc with a feeling that we had finished a day which would long be remembered. On November the 8th we had our Hi Jinx in the gymnasium. A large crowd of girls and teachers turned out with many original and comical costumes. Each class of girls presented a very clever stunt. After playing games and dancing, refreshments were served. The teachers as well as we girls had a jolly time. The President was in charge of the affair. At Christmas time a collection of White Gifts was made under the supervision of the Girls' League, following the custom of the last few years. These gifts were presented to the Associated Charities of the town by our Girls' League president. Next year the Girls' League County Convention will be held in Lompoc. Since this will be held in the early part of next school year, it has been neces- sary to raise the greater part of the fund the last semester of this year. The Sixth period music class of girls presented The Quest of the Gypsy , the pro- ceeds of which went to the benefit of this fund. LOMPOC UNION lf321 HIGH SCHOOL l --- '-'Y H1-Y Officers President ........V..-V... .4......,... ....,.. F 1 'ancis Beattie Vice-President ....,.. A,,,,,,A,,,,,,,, D ale Callis Secretary ........., ........ F enton Holloway Treasurer ...... ,.... ,. H arry Betaque, Jr. Counselor .,.... .....,.. M r. A. R, Hapgood Advisers .................. .,...fv....,......V....Y. M r. Dwight Carmack Mr. F. E. Bone ' The Hi-Y Club was organized in April, 1929, when a delegation attend- ed the seventh annual Older Boys' Conference held at Ventura. Those attend- ing were: Mr. Carmack, adviser, Francis Beattie, Allen Owen, Fenton Holloway, Dale Callis, Harry Betaque, Harry Rule, Kenneth Main, and Stuart Mockford. When school opened the club started off with a bang, officers were elected for the year, and business was started. At first we held our meetings Sunday evenings in one of the high school rooms, but later it was changed to Wednesday noon in the science room. We were unfortunate in losing our adviser, Mr. Carmack, at Christmas time, as he was taking leave of absence to attend collegeg but Mr. Bone, who took Mr. Carmack's place, came to our rescue and became our interested ad- viser. During the year our club did many helpful things for the school. Some of these were: We erected a basketball score board for the gym, which we pre- sented to the school. We secured Mr. Bowhay of the Santa Maria High School to give the school a talk on the Scholarship Federation of California. But a greater service was to follow, one which overshadows all the rest. The boys gave and secured enough skin from others in the school to make possible an- other grafting of skin on the little Hennessy boy's' leg. In March, 1930, a delegation from the local Hi-Y attended the eighth annual Older Boys' Conference held at San Luis Obispo. Those attending were Francis Beattie, Harry Rule, Vernon Schuyler, and Mr. Bone, our adviser. Although our organization is small, we hope that our work has been keenly felt throughout the school, and we sincerely believe that next year we can do bigger and better things for the school. LOMPOC UNION E331 HIGH SCHOOL -:Q Creators OHicers President .,,....,..., ..,A,Y..,,.,....,.,...... G enetta Cheatham Vice-President ,,,,,, ,....,.., H elen Pickner Secretary .,,.....,... ...,,.. J anie Grossi Adviser e,,..e, ,,..,, M rs. Benson One of the most outstanding clubs of this year is the Creators' Club . This organization was started in September by the advanced Domestic Science class. It consists of eighteen members who are divided into four groups. These groups have accomplished a great deal. They have planted a fiower garden for the purpose of obtaining flowers for the different class rooms. They have also made curtains and couch covers for the teachers' and girls' rest rooms. For th-e Educational night the girls decorated four tables representing Summer, Spring, Autumn, and Winter. These were greatly admired by many visitors. Each individual made a scrap book with pictures of styles of houses, colors, rooms, silverware, rugs, furniture, and dishes. These will serve as good reference books in the future. Each individual has also taken upon herself the responsibility of hemming a napkin, and as a whole group they are to hem a table cloth for the school. ' The girls are now working on the decorations and the menu for the trustees' dinner, which we hope will be as successful as the preceding dinners have been. An innovation in the regular program followed in previous years is the faculty dinner, which is to be given May 28. The faculty say they heartily approve of this idea. The Creators are hoping that the advanced cooking and sewing class of next year will carry on their name and live up to it. LOMPOC UNION i341 HIGH SCHOOL fl Y ,, H I- A I nn I ' . f. :vb A tl 1 I :gina 1 F se, E15 4 :,f.f::42, wg- ,. . . s , , , ,I 4 1 f5 f2 4.'?fX it ff VN H ' ' .l sl 4' I mi-gn .-I 2.1-EW ' . ' ' ,g ' ff XX , 'isis fi j I ' -,2.,,h WIPAQX X . 3' ,'f,' : .v 1 .gr Qi, ' ' 14 Avk- 1, it 5 f FRESHMAN RECEPTION-SEPTEMBER 20 The gymnasium looked very imposing in the gathering dusk to the timid group of Freshmen and new teachers who approached it with faltering foot- steps and many misgivings the night of the Freshman Reception. That overwhelming fright which had seized them was somewhat broken by the gay laughter and welcomes which were extended them by the Sophomores. Various games were played until the stiffness was gone. Then Mary Morehart called upon different groups of Freshies and told them what stunts they were expected to do. After the stunts, which proved to be very humorous to the unfeeling observers, refreshments of punch and cookies were meted out to the then full- fledged high school members. SENIOR DANCE-OCTOBER 12 Black and orange streamers, snarling black cats, gruesome skeletons, grinning pumpkins, and shocks of corn stalks garbed the gym for its first frolic of the school year, the Senior dance. Freiley's orchestra, shut 06 by the green pickets which have become an accepted part of every dance setting, furnished the music. Punch was served from the top of a rock pile, which had been decorated on both sides by shocks of corn stalks and lighted pumpkins. FRESHMEN RETURN-OCTOBER 25 The evening of October 25 saw the gym weirdly decorated in orange and black festoons. Rattling skeletons and lighted pumpkins with their grinning faces greeted the fantastically costumed group of Freshmen and Sophomores as they trooped in. Games and dancing helped make the evening very enjoyable, and to keep up a true Hallowe'en tradition, the Freshmen and their guests bobbed for apples. When this fun was over, the ravenous appetites of the mob were appeas- ed by refreshments of pumpkin pie, cider, and apples. GIRLS' HI .IINKS-NOVEMBER 15 i Great grandmother would have been shocked to death could she have seen peeping from beneath her best beruffled party gown the foot gear of a modern grid hero. Nevertheless, this costume was taken from its lofty pedestal and made to rub elbows with farmer boys, pirates, and gypsies at the Hi Jinks this year. Games and dancing, followed by pantomimes given by the four different classes, were the diversions of the evening. LOMPOF UNION H351 HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORE DANCE-JANUARY 17 Flowering eucalyptus boughs and pussy willows were the springy decorations which were used to rejuvenate the gym for the Sophomore dance, January 17. Seller's orchestra played for the large number of students, invited guests, and alumni who were present. Punch was served from the center of a pussy willow grove, arranged at one end of the gym. FRESHMEN DANCE-MARCH 17 The old gym quite forgot its age and sobriety the night of the Freshmen hop, decked out as it was with masses of pussy willows and brightly colored balloons. Freiley's orchestra furnished the music which made the dancers forget their troubles, past and future, and revel in the pleasures of the p1'esent. As the evening neared its close, the balloons, which were gathered in a large body to the center of the ceiling, were released and came floating down, making a very colorful and effective finish for the evening. JUNIOR PROM-MAY 16 An enchanting Japanese garden, with bowers of lovely lavender and purple wisteria was the scene of the Junior Prom this year. Japanese lanterns, hung among the wisteria, lent a very inviting oriental atmosphere to the whole scene. Painted panels of quaint Japanese maidens decorated the walls. Bamboo and trailing wisteria were used in transforming the stage into a Japanese hut, from whence came lively strains of music, furnished by Sel- ler's orchestra. At the other end of the gym, punch was served from a bamboo summer house which had sprays of wisteria trailing over it. l.UNIl'Uf'VNIUNIZHQIH1Gl!Sl'llUUl. LOMPOC UNION l37j HIGH 'SCHOOL First Semester James McGregor ..,...... Harry Betaque ............ Marian Freytag. Lois Jennmgs ............... Harry Rule ......... James Higgins .... Officers .President .,.,,,,,,,,A, ,,,,,,A .Vice-President ,,,,.,,,A,,,,, Secretary ........., Asst. Secretary .,,,,,,,,,,, Treasurer .,,...,,,,,, ,,,,, , , Yell Leader .....r Second Semester Harry Betaque Edward Kalin Anna Allcott .Jeannette Fairbanks Harry Rule James Higgins As lowly Freshmen we thought with awe of the time when we would bc envied Juniors, for the name of Junior is always connected with the most im- portant social event of the year, the Junior Prom. In order to raise funds for this function we presented the play, Seven- teen , to the public on the evening of December 12, 1929. Before this year the classes have had pie sales, ice cream sales, sales of every sort and charac- ter, but we 31's felt we could gain more dramatic experience, and incidentally more money, by giving a play. With the help of our class teacher, Miss Bowen, the play was very successful. Although the prom was foremost in our thoughts, the members of the class have not neglected athletics. We have always been prominent in sports, but this year we reached the height of our success with the winning of the in- ter-class basketball championship as well as the tennis banner. Many members of the class received letters in football, basketball, baseball and track. We feel that this has been the most successful year in our school career. LOMPOC UNION E381 HIGH SCHOOL twiki!! vt ' , , wi'-Y ii f W e l - ' f. ' X I 1 u w K :gf Hi,,i!'.f, !i..RS55L1 2555 5:2iffmi-i52Efa2:1 tiuse I ksggsgtgtgg-4514 V ' ..NN., X ' 'I av. ' - I . 1 ' 5 .31 If iv' K ix N f I 7,,..,,,,' 3-46 f X A I Z Z S-Q ,+I ,fluff 3 I 'H 5 l x ' N x ' ...... :Hi Officers First Semester Second Semester George Schulei '.,, ..,,...... P resident ...,,,.,.A.,, .,,Y,,,, A lice Guerra Alice Guerra ......,. ....,. V ice-President ..,,.,.,,,7A,,. Denning McArthur Irene Brooks ..,..... ..... S ecretary ,...,,,., ,.,,,,,, E sther Harris Helen Davis ...,.. ,..., T reasurer ...,.. ....,,., D avid Morgan Mrs. Solovsky ...,,...,...... Adviser The Sophomores have had a very successful year. Our social activities began with the Freshman Reception. We enjoyed very much initiating the new teachers along with the freshmen. In return, the Freshmen gave us a costume party. In the annual Freshmen vs. Sophomore Brawl we won by a good ma- jority. Early in January the Sophomores were hosts at a school dance given in the gym. It was well attended and everyone enjoyed it. One of the outstanding successes of the year was the picnic at Ocean Park, the Friday before Easter vacation. Swimming, boating and eating were enjoyed by those present. We did very well in athletics also. In interclass basketball we got into the semi-finals, but in track we placed third. The Sophomores were represented on all the High School teams, and three of our members, Alfred Guerra, Lloyd Kalin and John Winans, are members of the Varsity L Club. It is expected that at the close of the baseball season other Sophomores will have earned letters. LOMPOC UNION l391 HIGH SCHOOL t i7'fW7f 5 I 5 F I ' V , 'I Sv: H in t I s, M ls M 4 cl-1 g 2Lm',,., ,, , h , '1,1 .,L '-WW ity -1- ,.-. nt l-X5 fr , me Xl, - :wi 1 - 1 Tm ' ig-.f --'L 4 ' N- :-'- ,,,,,,,,q '---me I iii Our first year in high school has been quite satisfactory. We started out with the Freshman reception. After this was over, we breathed a sigh of relief and gave the Sophomores a return party. As this fell on Hallowe'en, we gave a masquerade. It seemed it was our duty to give the high school a dance, so we had a dance of our own first and then gave the big one. It was very successful. We had our picnic at Ocean Park near the close of the term. We were defeated by the Sophomores in the Freshmen-Sophomore Brawl and were also defeated by the opposing team in the Sophomore, Senior-Fresh- man, Junior football game. Several of the members of the class have received letters for work on the Varsity teams in the various sports of football, basketball and baseball. Among these are Canfield, Huyck, Becerra and Garcia. Pk Pk is PF 242 JUST A SENIOR Can I be blue? Why no, I'm very gay. For you know, dear ones, I always feel that way- But I have a queer feeling, And I wonder whyg Can it be because I'm leaving Lompoc Hi? --Francine Cazenave, '30 LOMPOC UNION L401J-IIGH SCHOOL , ,E ,M 8A CLASS, JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Junior Hi Calendar November 8, 1929-Junior High boys played a speedball game with Los Alamos. Los Alamos won with score 6-5. November 13, 1929-Junior High boys played speedball game with the sixth grade. Junior High won with score 2-1. November 14-Seventh grade girls played a speedball game with the eighth grade. The eighth grade won with score 5-3. December 7-Seventh grade girls versus eighth grade in speedball game. Seventh grade won with score 6-2. December 7-Seventh grade boys played basketball game with sixth grade. Seventh grade won with score 6-4. January 24-Seventh grade boys played basketball game with eighth grade. Score 9-9. February 7-Basketball game-Seventh and eighth grade girls versus Freshmen and Sophomores. Freshmen and Sophomores won with score 6-4. February 10-Junior High girls played a basketball game with Fresh- men. Junior High won with score 23-18. March 1-Miss Pritchett gave seventh grade art class a party. January 27-Music Class gave the entertainment for assembly. Stella Grossi, Janice Everett, Ida Rule, Genie Griifin, Lois Canfield, Margaret Can- field, Margaret Devinell, Marie MacCollum, Katie Rivaldi, Rachel Marquez, Freda Stahl, Mattie Odenbaugh, Hazel Weaver, Margarita Lafourcade, Alberta Hollister, Susan Lundberg, and Ada Batkin took part in it. Ida Rule sang a solo and Margaret Devinell did a tap dance. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT BODY Shortly after the start of the year 1929-30 a safety project was intro- duced by a man representing the Southern California Auto Club. He gave a talk during one of the earlier student body meetings and -explained the organi- zation very clearly. The work was started immediately and results were gained at once. Meetings were held every Thursday, and a President and Secretary were elected. Hall Monitors, two from each class, were elected by the respec- tive grades to patrol the corridors between classes. The Safety Committee was supervised by Mr. Dwight Carmack until he left school to go to collegeg then LOMPOC UNION f411 HIGH SCHOOL I I' 'UW' I I 8B CLASS, JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Mr. Bone, who replaced Mr. Carmack, carried on very hardily. As a result everyone in the Junior High has been benefited greatly, and the school itself is a great deal better than it was before the Safety Committee was formed. To give a boost to better work in school, a scholarship s o c i e t y w a s formed. Those managing to get one of the coveted positions in this society had to be very close to straight A and B students. Meetings were held and of- ficers were elected, so it really turned out to be a great success. Those who have succeeded in remaining on the honor roll throughout the year are: 8A-Helen Buckman, Theda Ferini, and Marie Vieira. 8A-George Canfield. 7B-Bud Parker, Oliver Frame, Wilma Harvie, Norman Betaque, and Alice Laubly. GIRLS' ATHLETICS Girls' Athletics had one of the biggest years the Junior High has known. Speedball was the first sport the girls went into, and several games were par- ticipated in. Those playing showed themselves to be excellent sportsmen. Bas- ketball was also played, and again there were a number of games. Letters were given, and those in the eighth grade who received them were Lucy Pensa, Evelyn Murray, Bernice Upton, Elsa Horn, Mamie Pensa, and Dorothy Daly. The letters were very attractive, consisting of a yellow block L on a red circular background. BOYS' ATHLETICS Speedball was the first sport the boys had, and several games were play- ed in the A , B , C , and D classes. The A and B class won the league championship, and for their efforts received a very handsome banner. Speedball, as usual, was met with enthusiasm, and fine spirit was shown through all the games. Class A December 6-Junior High, 15, Grammar School, 13. December 14-Junior High, 10, Los Alamos, 5. January 4-Junior High, 4, Los Alamos, 6. January 14-Junior High, 75 Grammar School, 5. LOMPOC UNION l42j HIGH SCHOOL f .wwf ' Qi K6 L ?9,.pu,0..,1 , 7A CLASS, JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL - J, l fwkvuy-009 January 22-Junior High, 45 Grammar School, 14.141, , January 28-Junior High, 25 Orcutt, 5. 6 February 1-Junior High, 35 Los Alamos, 6. M February 8-Junior High, 25 Grammar School, 7. Q16 ' K '. cim B i - December 6--Junior High, 155 Grammar School, 13. 411 kj December 12-Junior High, 125 Grammar School, 10. kt f , December 14-Junior High, 105 Los Alamos, 5. R , ' ' January 3-Junior High, 145 Grammar School, 2. MS vmA5 January 14-Junior High, '75 Grammar School, 5. ' , January 18-Junior High, 135 Santa Maria, 10. IW OxV qNJanuary 25-Junior High, 75 Orcutt, 6. . February 8-Junior High, 285 Grammar School, 2 Class C December 12-Junior High, 255 Los Alamos, 5. Jfp A January 3-Junior High, 25 High School, 8. QD Teamj. M January 11-Junior High, 55 Santa Ynez, 10. T Q January 18-Junior High, 105 Santa Maria, 12. dQfV'-0 'L , January 25-Junior High, 85 Orcutt, 6. 7- ' February 7-Junior High, 135 High School D, , February 9-Junior High, 115 High School C, 12. 4, The B class again won a championship, this time in basketball. Another Z utiful pennant was received. Among the boys getting letters for their 7 5 basketball activities were Muriel Ayers, Glenn Schuyler, Norman Betaque, Kenneth Adam, Howard Day, Fred Gillett, Lawrence Main, George Higgins, f- . Bud Parker Lester Huyck, Hugh Schuler, Carlos Vigil, Ernest ale, George Morehart Bradley Riggs Arthur Read, and Alfred Batkin- . e e- Way Q Track was a new sport in the Junior High this year, an as w r R- sented. One Interclass meet was held, in which the seventh grade won. A four A ' ornered meet held on the high school oval was won by Santa Maria, with Or- ' cutt second, the Junior High third, and the Grammar School last. Six boys xg, went to Santa Maria for the league meetg they were Dick Winans, Richard 5 ' e, ho was first in the pole vault, F d O 'nger, who obtained a third ZW LOMPOC UNION l43l HIGH SCHOOL 4.-...Y 7B CLASS, JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL in the shot putg Fred Gillet, George Higgins, who ran to a third in the 100-yard dash, and Lester Huyck, who got a third in the high jump. The Eighth Grade of the Junior High School consists of two sections. Each section has its home room organization. The following are the officerszf First Semester Second Semester 8B-Helen Buckman ,......... Presfdent ................ Mamie Pensa Lucy Pensa ,................ Secretary ..,.........,.., Mildred Howerton 8A-Harold Spanne ....,....... PresIdent ....,...,...,,.. Evelyn Brooks Hilda Ostini ................ Secretary ..........,,i... Dorothy Daly Our class meetings are held in the sixth period on the second Friday of each month. At that time we plan our social and other activities. The 8B has had several interesting debates on subjects of geography in this period. In October the Eighth Grade had a Hallowe'en Party in the gymnasium. Kenneth Adam was master of ceremonies, and under his capable leadership there was not a dull moment in playing games. Nearly all the faculty were there and took part in the games-and enjoyed them too. In January we gave an operetta, Bits O' Blarney , under the leader- ship of Miss Hamann. The Lompoc Theater was crowded. We heard many fa- vorable comments, but to us the most fun came in the rehearsals. In the cast were: Lucy Pensa, Richard Fillmore, Kenneth Adam, Mamie Pensa, and Robert Burton. First Semester 7B-Bud Parker. ..,........... . ' Patsy Oliver ..,.....,...... Kathleen VanZandt... 7A-George Morehart ...,... ' Erma Hunt ,...........,..... Secretary. Glen Schuyler .....,...,... Treasurer First Semester 7C-Charles Kennedy ........ President. Guadalupe Diaz .......... Secretary. Billy White ................ ,President .........,..... .Presldent ...... ...... Treasurer ...........,.. Second Semester .Jean McArthur .Secretary ,............... Alice Laubly .Treasurer .......,....... Patsy Oliver .George Davis .Margaret Fratis ...............Joe Haley Second Semester .......Frank Huyck .......Lawrence Collier .Billy White LOMPOC UNION I:44fl HIGH SCHOOL I 'I I : . X K'5- One Morning I walked quietly into the younger girls' bedroom this morning to waken them for school. The bedclothes were up from their feet and over their heads and shoulders. I pulled them down, uncovering a pair of dark heads. Their Hush- ed faces were snuggled close in the warmth of the pillow. I shook the elder of the two, who mumbled, Watcha doin' that for? The other mouthed a few words, squirmed, and flounced over to sleep again. Come, Letty and Darby. Time to get up. You've only half an hour to get dressed and oti' to school. See? I showed them the clock. Letty! Come now, I added authoritatively, and shook her once more. She had dozed off. Darby, the younger of the two, had refused to waken, so I pulled the covers back and gently slapped her shoulder. Darby, show sister how fast you can dress this morning. You were terribly late yesterday. Hurry! I called imperatively as I went out the door. That child certainly needs a great deal of spurring, I sighed. I hurried into an opposite room to waken the two older girls, one of them was awake and thinking up a poem she was to have for her English lesson that day. The other was sleeping soundly. I patted her cheek. Hey! Snickelfritzg time to get up. I pulled the bedclothes down slightly, and she threw her arms above her head defensively. Running down to the kitchen, I put on the tea kettle. In about five or ten minutes I heard someone coming in to get washed. It was Letty. Darby won't get up, she tattled virtuously as she came into the kitchen. She'd better, I answered threateningly. I hurriedly finished setting the table and went upstairs to see if she had crawled out. The covers were again up over her head, and I knew from her regular breathing that she was asleep. I jerked them off-for I was angry by this time-and gave her a couple of good sound spanks. I told you to get up a long time ago, Darby. Now get up, I added with sharp decision. I felt sure she would obey me now, so I went about my work with more confidence. She finally came into the kitchen with a funny, sleepy, LOMPOC UNION l45fI HIGH SCHOOL sheepish expression on her face, some of her clothes hanging on her arm and a stocking in one hand. Where's m'other stocking? she queried pettishly. I put it by my chair last night. She was on the defensive. It must be there then, Darby. I haven't moved anything. They are just as they were left. Now go look for it, and-Darby, won't you please hurry for me this morning? I can't stand for any monkey business. If you stop to fool I'll give you a good paddling. I tried to say this convincingly, and it seemed to have had its desired effect, at least for a time. She managed to get partially dressed and then had to run upstairs after a misplaced shoe. V It was nearly eight-thirty. Almost an hour it takes them, I despaired. That sounded funny, and I repeated it: Almost an hour it takes them! I laughed silently over my curiously foreign phrasing, and thanked my lucky stars I hadn't lost my sense of humor even though I had lost most of my patience. I put the almost cold breakfast on the table. Letty ate hers. Darby came to eat, but her face was dirty and her hair uncombed. I lost a little more patience when I looked at her. Everything is lateg even their lunches aren't started, I muttered, and sent Darby to wash her face. Do hurry and get those lunches made, I called to Mary in the pantry. I heard her cut the bread and open and close the cooler door, and felt sure that that was one thing soon done. I went on muttering about how the girls, instead of helping matters for me, only made them worse. They wouldn't try to help. I glanced at the clock and grabbed the comb which happened to be near at hand. Darby, come here-away from the table. Let me comb your hair. No, the brush won't do any good. She handed it to me but I tossed it aside. I began to comb her hair ener- getically. I didn't care whether I hurt her or not. She started to snivel and turn her head in the opposite way from which I was combing, and I pulled it back many times. That made me even more disgusted and provoked. If you cry I'll give you something to cry for, I said sharply, and by mishap pulled her hair too hard. That started a cloudburst. Anyway, Letty can't go 'til I do, she grumbled. Oh, yes she can, a,nd I called to Letty. She had taken her books and lunch from the table and started out the front door. She gave me a saucy wink and I knew she would not go, but she would make a good pretense in order to fool Darby. I gave Darby's hair a finishing stroke. You'll have to go without your breakfast, I said. If you stop to eat you'll be late. It's after eight-thirty now. You've only fifteen minutesg run along now. You'll have to run mcst of the way if you're going to get there on time. I dIdn't quite see how they could understand what I said, because I said it all in one breath-I was so anxious to have them off. Mother often-times said, I'll be glad when that's over. I found myself LOMPOC UNION l461 HIGH SCHOOL thinking the same thing as I almost shoved the girls out of the door, having first brushed a few tears from Darby's brown eyes, still full of rebellion, telling her to be a good girl. She was sulky and might dilly-dally on the road. A few words of consideration and a showing of sympathy and love might help her to forget how mean and cranky her big sister was. As I closed the door I breathed a deep sigh of relief, thankful that that was over. -Vivien Cronholm, '30 vlf BF PK Pk is John Masefield As I know nothing of the life of John Masefield, his likes or dislikes, I turn to the reading of his works and try to extract therefrom the loves of his soul. The first of his works I read is a lovely poem entitled A Consecrationn. I consider for a moment the meaning of the word consecration . Webster tells us consecration means dedication, or setting apart some object or thing . S0 in line four of the poem A Consecrationu we see that John Masefield is dedi- cating, or setting apart, his efforts in this poem to the rejected and the scorned of mankind. Masefield is a lover of the common folk, and of those perhaps whom many people feel themselves too much above to pay any attention to. He sees beauty in the tramp of the road , the slave and the servant , and the man with a weighty burden. He tells us that he will sing his songs to the maimed, the halt, and the blind . And thus we see the first of the loves of Masefield's soul. The two poems Roadways and 'tSea-Fever voice Masefield's desire to be on the sea, his manifest love for the sea. He tells how it lures him on in the quest of beauty that he feels God put there for him to find. All he asks for his happiness is a tall ship and a star to steer her byg and a gray mist on the sea's face, and a gray dawn breaking. He likes the gypsy life of the sea, a life of travel, of hardship, and of adventure. In the short poem, Ignorance , can be seen his reverence for woman. He feels that the eyes are the windows to a woman's soul. But after all he has learned about woman, he discovers his knowledge is only ignorance. Dauber, one of Masefield's long narrative poems, is the story of a youth who goes to sea to study ships and waters so he can fill his 1ife's desire of being a painter of ship. Masefield describes the young artist's ambition and appear- ance. Sickly, and not yet brown with the sea's tan , yet, determined to fulfill his life's work. The other sailors of the ship make fun of him and his efforts to paint. This is a poem of human failure in this life. It is rich in description of the sea, landscapes, and people. In it we see Masefield's true understanding of human nature. i'Laugh and be Merry shows us the sunny side of life. Laugh, and battle, and work and drink the wine outpoured. He dreams not of things of the imaginary, but of life itself in its sor- row, its grayness, its joy. He is a poet of the common folk, and he sees beauty and joy in their lives., Hellene Hardesty, '3O. LOMPOC UNION I471 HIGH SCHOOL Marianne Something was crawling along in the furrow between the rows of straw- berries-something clad in pink gingham. I had guessed it was Marianne long before her little yellow head popped up above the rows, for she had, as we say, a failing for strawberries. She looked around furtively, popped a luscious red berry into her mouth, then dropped her head down again like a little ostrich, thinking, no doubt, if her head was hidden the rest of her would be out of sfght. Occasionally she would become so engrossed in her occupation that she would forget to keep her head down, but at every sound from the house she would duck again. From the looks of her face, she had eaten far too many berries. Fur- thermore, she had been warned to keep away from the patch, so something drastic had to be done to keep her out in the future. Taking down the old flint-lock which hangs over the fire place, I went to the door and pretended to talk to someone within the house. There's a blackbird in the patch again, I said. What pests they are getting to be!- Hand me that gun, will you? I'll cook this blackbird's goose! As I began to speak Marianne had ceased moving, remaining in horri- fied hesitation until I stepped out on the porch and aimed the gung then jump- ing up and waving her arms, she came running toward me with the wobbly step of a three year old, crying: Don't--don't shoot-it's me-not a blackbird if I 'J it s me-Murryann. -Mildred Canfield, '32 Hr 221 Pk 'lf Spring It had rained all night, but morning found the sky clear, and the sun shining brightly. The clear air had a fresh, clean smell. The drops of rain that were still dripping from the trees sparkled in the sunshine. Birds were flying from tree to tree shrilling as if their throats would burst. The hills were a pretty sight to behold. Those in the distance were dark in color, and the nearer ones were green and brown. The sharp bark of a dog was heard, then sounds of bleating and running as the dog took the sheep to the hills to feed. He was running here and there bringing in the strays of the flock. Water in the sma.Il creek that ran between the hills was clear, and the small pebbles at the bottom appeared plainly. Even little fish swimming around among the small rccks were visible. A fawn came trotting slowly down thc worn path to drink from the fresh water. Out of the brush along the edge of the creek came two small badgers. Birds were splashing about in little pools of water along the bank. In a nearby tree were two very noisy squirrels. They ran from limb to limb scolding and chattering to each other. Then having had enough play they went to their hole in the tree. -Lorean Horn, '32 LOMPOC UNION E481 HIGH SCHOOL D1X18,S Diary April 1-What a dog's life I lead. Today a little girl came to visit us. They say she is going to stay three weeks. April 2-Here it is only the second day Peggy has been here and you'd think she owned the place. Every time I come near her she yells, and then someone yaps, Lie down, Dixie! April 3-Why am I always reminded that I am just a dog? Before Peggy came I was treated as one of the family. Now, just because that red- headed kid doesn't like dogs, I am an outcast. April 4-What do you think? Just because I jumped for a fly and landed on Peggy, I got put out and was told I couldn't come in for two days. fYou just wait till company comes, I'll sneak in, and they won't dare put me out.J April 5--Well, who wants to go into their old house anyway? But that kid had better not come near my house. ' April 6-I think it is terrible the way I get treated. Why, do you know that the neighbors even treat their common dogs better than I get treated! And Peggy isn't much bigger than me. The little snip! April 7-Just two more weeks of abuse. April 9-Yesterday I ran away, but some person, who claims to be a friend, took me home. April 10--This is certainly funny! Everyone thinks I am sickg they don't know that I'm just lying on my pillow so quietly because I haven't been in the house for such a long time. April 15-Life isn't so bad. I just had five enjoyable days on the ranch. But there is always something to take the joy out of life, for Peggy is still here. April 16-Today I came within two feet of Peggy, and she didn't cry: she just stared at me and acted as if she might yell if I came closer. April 17-I think I have misjudged Peggy. She was really nice to me today. At breakfast she gave me the crusts of her toast and at lunch she gave me a little bone. April 18-I'll bet you can't guess what happened? Peggy kissed me good night. CI wonder what she wants.J April 19-I am insulted. Today I dug up my best bone for Peggy and got spanked and scolded just because a flower plant came up with it. QCould I help it if a seed was planted over my bone?j April 20-People don't appreciate things, do they? Today I howled because Peggy is going home tomorrow, and I got scolded. I only wanted to show her how much I'll miss her. April 21-Peggy is gone, and I'm not as happy as I thought I would be three weeks ago. After playing ball with Peggy yesterday, jumping for flies with only big folks to admire my high jumps is not so much fun. -Ruby Parker , '31, LOMPOC UNION i491 HIGH SCHOOL The Code of the Sea The trip was quiet, uneventful, so uneventful that Sparks Reiley, radio operator for the S. S. Queenstown, was bored. He had almost given up hope for excitement on that trip. Excitement, he growled, disgustedlyg Huhl Anyone that'd go to sea for excitement hasn't got the brains he was born with. I'm getting tired of this. He tuned in for the weather report. Suddenly S. O. S.g S. O. S. came the call, S. O. S., S. O. S., Latitude 64, Longitude 32. Send help. Sinking fast. S. S. Southampton. And I was looking for excitement! he thought. Speak of angels and they appear. Reiley quickly called Captain Johnson, who estimated that they were but ten or fifteen miles from the scene of the trouble. Johnson acted cool- headedly, calling the first mate. Mr, Williams, he said quietly, get ten of the most reliable men on deck to man the life lines. ' All was bustle aboard the great liner as she made ready to help her sister in distress. A rocket was reported seen some six or eight miles to the port side. The captain looked. Surely enough there was the green Hare of a Very light, the signal for help. The big ship changed her course, heeling over like some monster of the deep as she sped through the rough night seas in answer to that call that never went unheeded, S. O. S. .Fast time was important on this trip, it meant much to Captain Johnson to have his ship in the harbor on timeg per- haps it meant his position as Captain-his employers had implied as much-but this call for help could not be neglected. It was the code of the sea. Sparks Reiley kept in constant communication with the unlucky ship and learned that she could last but a couple of hours more. Already she was listing over badly and sinking slowly at the stern. He learned that the ship had struck a hidden reef and that it was dangerous to come'too close to her. The Queenstown was a splendid ship. She was making all of twenty- eight knots as she sped along under full power. As they neared the Southampton, they saw that she was preparing to attempt the passing of a life line. She can never throw a line that far, remarked Captain Johnson to Reiley in an undertone, as he ,estimated the distance between the two ships. The Southampton, however, refused to admit defeat before at least making an effort. Ten times she attempted to shoot her life line the appalling distance between her and the Queenstown, but the line was short, pitifully short, and the line fell short each time. There was a disturbance on the decks of the Queenstowng someone was attempting to pass through the throng of people who crowded the spacious decks. It was McCarthy, the second mate. Breathlessly he reported to Captain Johnson. Can't go any closer, sir. We're on the edge of the reef. We'd splinter LOMPOC UNION If50j HIGH SCHOOL our hull in a hundred pieces if we attempted to go any closer to her. It was a tense moment. Captain Johnson thought quickly, but he could think of no way to get a line across. Take a lifeboat, sir, suggested one of the men inanely. The idea of a lifeboat in that raging sea, however, was preposterous. A lifeboat could not last a moment in that terrible expanse of seething gray waters. Suddenly Captain Johnson spoke. Men, he said slowly, there is only one way to get a line across there. Someone'll have to swim for it. Any volunteers? No answer. Some of the men looked shamefacedly around, but no one stepped forward. They could hardly be blamed. The sight was awe inspiring as the huge waves dashed against the hull of the ship, waves that with one slap could beat a man unconscious-cruel, merciless, cold and gray. They could hardly be blamed. It seemed like suicide to attempt it. I can't order you to do this, men, pleaded Johnson, 'fbut I am asking you as man to man. Are there any volunteers? ' A moment passed in silence, then Reiley spoke slowly. I'll try it, sir, he said. Can't spare you, Reiley, answered Captain Johnson curtly. You'll have to tend the wireless set. Wilson could take care of the wireless, sir, pleaded Reiley, some one has to take that line over, and it might as well be me. All to no avail. Johnson refused to let him go. Reiley was getting sore, he had a temper, and it was beginning to assert itself. Well, he snapped, I'm going to take a lfne over there if I have to go without your permission. He kicked off his sho-es, grabbed the cord with which -he would pull the line across, and climbed over the rail. He hit the water with a splash and the cold shock numbed him for a moment. This wasn't going to be as easy as it seemed, but he was confident that he could make it. The men on the bridge of the Queenstown groaned in unison as they saw his head disappear in a smother of foam. As Sparks felt himself pulled under he took a deep breath and con- tinued swimming under the water until he was forced up for air, finding that this was easier than buffeting against the waves on the surface. When Reiley's head again appeared, the captain bit olf a generous chew of his favorite brand and swore softly to himself in relief. Reiley made it. It was a hard fight, but he made it and succeeded in fastening the cord to the winch on the starboard side of the Southampton. The rest was simple. The men of the Southampton pulled in the life line and stretched it as tight as possible rqnd attached a basket to the line. It would be a safe crossing, although a wet one, for in the middle of the line the basket would be drawn under the water for a few s-econds. Then came the task of transporting the passengers of the Southampton to the decks of the Queenstown. The code of the sea also said: Women and children first. The basket was made ready, and a white-faced woman stepped forward. LOMPOC UNION E511 HIGH SCHOOL She was tied securely in the basket and started on the hazardous journey down that slippery rope, and she was pulled up the other side by the men of the Queenstown. All the women passengers had been taken off safely but Captain Jame- son's daughter. With pale lips she determinedly repeated that she would not be taken off while her father was still on the ship. Captain Jameson pleaded and begged, all to no avail, Mildred Jameson would not leave the ship while her father was still on it. Reluctantly Captain Jameson gave permission for the rest of the men passengers to leave the ship. The Southampton was slowly heeling over, the line was becoming taut. If the ship should give a sudden lurch the line would snap like a thread and leave them without means of saving themselves. Several of the men had been taken off when Mildred Jameson suddenly fainted. The strain had been too much for her sorely taxed nerves. Reiley looked at Captain Jameson, who nodded understandingly at him. Reiley made ready the basket, and Captain Jameson put the limp girl into it. It was her only hope of escape. Slowly the basket began to slide down the greased rope. Reiley looked at Jameson and was amazed at the change in him. With gray face he was watching that tiny basket, which held all that was dear to him, go sliding along on its precarious way above those leaping, rolling waves. The suspense was terrible. Should that frail rope part now the girl was doomed. He seemed to age as Reiley gazed at him. The glrl was over half way across. She was being pulled up the other side by the crew of the Queenstown. She was safe. Captain Jameson was sobbing unasham-edly with relief. . , Next, called the sailor who was attending the basket. One of the men stepped forward, was about to seat himself in the basket when the ship gave a sudden lurch listed over sharply on the port side. Snap! The rope parted like a thread. Reiley looked at the men, sailors all of them, they were not frightened, although they knew that they had not one chance in a thousand of escaping now. Reliey knew that he was about to meet his death. He was unafraid, a strange glow of satisfaction passed through him. He had done his part. -Don Hall, '3 1. F Pk PF if ROSES Roses, roses, stately and tall, Beautiful colors, perfume, and all Your heads outstretched and covered with dew: The spring of the year is the time for you. -Jeanette Fairbanks, '31 LOMPOF UNION E521 HIGH SCHOOL LOMPOCUNION l531 HIGH SCHOOL Mrs. McCall--A Character Sketch Mrs. McCall's little house was almost hidden between two old sighing willow trees. Leading from the road to the house was a neatly graveled walk, bordered with large, fragrant bush-es of lavender. The house was very old and in bad need of paint. But pretty pink roses climbing to the very top of the porch, mixed with sprays of yellow and white honeysuckle, made one for- get the age of the old weather-beaten walls. On either side of the house there was an old-fashioned flower garden. These were masses of verbenas, colored with nearly every shade of the rain- bow. The old maid's pincushions grew to a great height, some red, some white, and some pink. Mixed in with these were roses, carnations and snapdragons. She made a very lovely picture if one saw her while she was out in her garden. Her wavy, snow-white hair always reminded one of fieecy clouds, and her light blue eyes looked like bits of the blue sky shining through the clouds. While she was working out in her garden she always wore a navy blue dress, and on her little feet she wore sturdy black oxfords. In the afternoons she would rest, and in the summer evenings she would be sitting out on her front porch, sometimes visiting with people passing, and sometimes just sitting and watching the people going by. It pleased her very much to know that people walked by her home to admire her lovely flowers, and they sometimes stopped and complimented her on her wonderful ability to raise such beautiful blossoms. The older ones always admired her and were very friendly with her, but all of the children loved her dearly. The boys and girls of hefr neighborhood delighted in coming over to help her with the spading and the planting. In the spring time the boys would plant the vegetables, and when they were ready for marketing they would dig them and then tie them in bunches ready for the stores. The girls, too, would helpg they picked her roses and the other flowers and tied them and took them down to the florist's shop. They would also pick the lavender blossoms. In this way she made her living, and the girls always tried to see how much money they could get for her. In the winter evenings she would stay by her cozy fire, and there she would sit and make the dainty sachets out of fluffy ribbons and the lavender blossoms, which she sold to gift shops. She was always happy, always ready to help someone. -Leileha Meyers, '32 ik all lk Ik Ill Miss Ness: A check is to be made out to your mother. How would you write it? Neal: Pay to the order of Ma. Miss Ness: Yes, I am sure some of you would use mama. lk lk lk lk 1' In the minutes of the Junior Lyceum -Jeannette Fairbanks gave a topic on Taft's Life which lasted four minutes. LOMPOC UNION l54l HIGH SCHOOL Contrasts I first saw the rickety old vehicle as it came around a bend in the road. The wheels were wobbling and the surrey was swaying and staggering from side to side. The springs creaked and groaned at every turn of the wheels. When the antique carriage went over a bump, the body would touch the wheels and cause a loud grating sound. The body sagged on the side where the driver was sitting. Time and rats had eaten holes in the upholstery, and in many places the horsehair was sticking through. The dash board that had once been white was now scratched and weather- beaten. Stuck in the socket was an old broken whip that had been mended in many places with baling wire. And the harness, too, had been fixed with baling wire. In spite of all this the surrey looked as if it would fall into a heap at any minute. The gravel crunched beneath the feet of the old worn-out looking horse. He was lame in his left hind foot, and he plodded along like an old plow horse. He was so fat, stiff, and slow. But how I had to laugh when I saw the driver. He made such a striking contrast to the :rest of the outfit. He was a blonde-headed young man with resolute blue eyes, wearing a panama hat, a red necktie, a dark blue suit, and a high stiff white collar. He sat up straight and stiif, most uncomfortable, but very determined. -Irene Brooks, '32 lk all if ,lf 41 THE SUN'S ECLIPSE Once a big, bright sun was covered By a little moon that hovered Twixt earth and sun. But ere that moon had fully passed, A shadow weird on earth was cast, Causing needless fear. And they, the slaves of superstition, Were made speechless by that vision, All with dread of doom. Anxious souls began to wonder What the gods were doing yonder In the heavens high. For their sins they made atonement, In the hour of that great moment Of suspense profound. When the darkness had gone o'er, And the sun shown forth once more, They revered the powers above. -Marie Cronholm, '31 LOMPOC UNION I551 HIGH SCHOOL PO-KE-GAMA 1Moon1ight on the Watersj Po-ke-gama, through the forest, Trod behind her warrior brave. As the sun sank to the westward, Glistening on the silver wave. For a lake stretched out before them, Where the towering beechwood grew: Where the fishers of the tribesmen, Fashioned out the swift canoe. On they went across the mountains, In the shadow of the pinesg There he cleared the way before her, Of the twigs and hanging vines. Po-ke-gama, gentle maiden, Followed close her lover guideg Bounded lightly where he led her, For she was his happy bride. She could see his people's wigwams, Where the smoke was circling high, As they journey down the mountain, 'Neath the blue of heaven's sky. When they reached her husband's people, As the starlight faintly gleamed, Came the end of love and romance That an Indian lover dreamed. This would end an Indian's vision, Just a squaw, now, she would beg For to hang the strings of jerky, Out beyond the lone tepee. -Virginia Parks, '32 JNIPOC' UNION l561 HIGH SCHO LOMPOC' UNION l571 HIGH SCHOOL Football The grid season opened with a victory over Carpenteria on our own field. The team was handicapped by weight, although this was made up for by the speed of our back-field. Our trip to Ventura brought us face to face with a team of equal, or better, speed and a great deal more weighty hence defeat. Throughout the game our boys showed a good brand of sportsmanship and fighting ability. We held the Santa Maria B team to a scoreless tie, but lost to the superior weight of the Oxnard team. A tilt with the crack Santa Maria team resulted in a 32 to 0 defeat, but many were the thrills of that game that the score cannot reveal. We were defeated again by San Luis Obispo, but won the game with Paso Robles. Another thrilling scoreless game was played against the Fresh- men of the Santa Barbara Teachers' College. The closing battle of the season was with Carpinteria on their field. The teams were very evenly matched, and in the last quarter the score stood at a tie. In the last few minutes of play our boys made a break and scored another touchdown. When the gun was fired, the score stood 13 to 7, fa- voring the Lompoc Braves. Thus ends the story of the career of the Blue and White with three vic- tories, four defeats, and two scoreless ties. Next year we will miss four of the lettermen: Mario Vial, Mutt Beat- tie, Pat Sims, and Neal Westrope. But beside the lower classmen, we have Fred Ruffner, Ed Kalin, Erminio Manfrina, Ross Ruth, Dale Callis, Attilio Rivaldi, Richard Canfield, Alfred Guerra, George Schuler, Lloyd Kalin, and Lloyd Can- field returning next yearg therefore the prospects are good for a winning tcam in 1930. Carpenteria, 03 Lompoc, 20. San Luis Obispo, 123 Lompoc, 6, Ventura, 243 Lompoc, 0. Paso Robles, 65 Lompoc, 7. Santa Maria B's, 03 Lompoc, 0. Santa Barbara College Frosh, 07 Lompoc, 0. Oxnard, 495 Lompoc, 0. Carpenteria, 7, Lompoc, 13. Santa Maria, 323 Lompoc, 0. LOMPOC UNION l:581 HIGH SCHOOL W,f..i.. 4 f Heavyweight Basketball The prospects of our heavyweight team seemed rather uncertain at the first of the season, with only two lettermen returning and a shortage of heavy men. This situation was remedied by a transfer of Ruffner and Canfield from the lightweight ranks. We knew that the honor of our school was in safe hands when the boys took the first game from Santa Ynez, who proved to be one of our closest rivals for County Champ. With the taste of victory on their lips, and an enthu- siastic rooting section following them. our team embarked on a long victorious career. The championship of the southern section of the league was played off with San Luis Obispo at Santa Maria. With a full house and a strong rooting section, our Braves proceeded to give one of the best exhibitions of basket- ball that they had shown this year. San Luis had also led a colorful career, and both teams were in high spirits. When the closing gun was fired the score read 10 to 11 in Lompoc's favor. In this game Dale Callis, of lightweight fame, figured for the first time at forward. There now remained the League championship to be won. It was with this purpose in mind that we met Paso Robles at San Luis Obispo. The score of 18 to 24, with Lompoc on the big end, does not betray the breath-taking thrills of that contest. The game that ended our season was with Ventura in the quarter-finals for Southern California Championship. The Ventura Pirates took a strong lead in the first half, but our boys slowly regained it in the second. Our boys were working with machine-like precision, and only lack of time prevented them from winning the game. The final score was 10 to 28, with Ventura entering the semi-finals for Southern California Championship. :ls fl- Pls PL Mutt: I see Mr. Seffens brought his car today. Earle: Yeah! Gas went down yesterday. LOMPOC UNION I591 HIGH SCHOOL Girls' Basketball Since our school has not much gymnastic equipment for girls, basket- ball has been our main sport. The fifth and sixth period girls, being quite evenly divided, furnished good competition for each other. During the season of boys' basketball the girls practiced in the evening once a week. The only game which was played out of town was with Santa Barbara Girls' School. The result of the game was 37 to 11 in their favor. The girls played a good game, though we were not successful from the standpoint of score. The Santa Barbara gi1'ls acted as our hostesses and served us luncheon out of doors. They showed us over their Campus and told us of their school life. Miss Ricker, as our coach, took the following girls to Santa Barbara: Forwards-Genevieve Ramos, lst yearg Irene Howerton, 3rd yearg Lena Moody, 2nd yearg Alice Guerra, 1st year. Guards-Ida Guerra, 4th yearg Janie Grossi, 4th yearg Evelyn Rule, 1st yearg Mary Morehart, lst year. Running centers-Genetta Cheatham, 3rd yearg Elisa Lafourcade, lst year. Tap center-Helen Pickner. Score keeper-Francine Cazenave. Time keeper-Lucilc Lafourcade. if Pk PF lk Pk Miss Ness: What have you on your leg, Lois? Lois: Poison Oak. Miss Ness: Where did you get it? Lois: On my leg and chin. LOMPOC UNION I601 HIGH SCHOOL 1 - , Lightweight Basketball The season opened with six returning lettermen and some likely look- ing prospects from the Freshman class. With experienced men, we started im- mediately on a brilliant career by defeating San Luis Obispo. Early in the season the lightweights lost Fred Ruifner to the heavyweights. At the close of the season they had won three games and lost three games. Many of this year's team will be heavyweights next year, leaving their places to be filled by lower classmen, who will have to work to equal this year's record. San Luis Obispo, 75 Lompoc 12. San Luis Obispo Mission, 135 Lompoc 12. Santa Maria, 163 Lompoc 26. San Luis Obispo, 183 Lompoc 21. Arroyo Grande, 263 Lompoc 15. if H' Sli Pk Vi' Varsity L The Varsity L Club is composed of Club students who have won a letter in a major sport at the Lompoc High School. The club met many times during the year, which we consider a quite successful one. The club adopted a sweater for the members. The sweater is blue with white stripes on one arm. These stripes show the number of letters a student has won during his high school Career. The officers and members of the club are as follows: President ,.,............................................. , .......... Edgar Horn Vice-President ......,................... ...... Secretary and Treasurer ....,......... ..... Members Pat Sims Hartley Glidden Mario Vial Alfred Guerra With Mr. Whitlock as our adviser, we are a bigger and better organization. Francis Beattie Fred Ruffner Lloyd Canfield Lloyd Kalin ..Edward Kalin .Kenneth Heiges Everett Horn Lawrence I-Iuyck Neal Westrope working to make this club LOMPOC UNION f611 HIGH SCHOUL 1 l Tennis Material for both boys' and girls' tennis teams was abundant and of better than average quality this year. Lively interest was shown in the Inter- class Tournament, which was run off during March and April. Finalists in the men's singles were Rusty Ruth and Mr. Bone, and in the women's singles event, Evelyn Rule and Lois Jennings. The tournament was won by the Junior class. To date, only one other high school has been met in interscholastic com- petition, but other matches are scheduled. On April 26th, Santa Maria High School was defeated, three matches to two. Rule, Martinez, and Callis easily downed their opponents in second, third, and fourth singles. Ruth lost to Rubel in the first singlesg and the second doubles team, composed of Hennesey and Betaque, was also defeated. Carpinteria High School will be met on May 16th, with both boys' and girls' teams participating. Matches are also contemplated with Santa Barbara High, Ventura High, and Santa Maria Junior College. This is the first year that tennis has been an organized sport, with a regular playing schedule. The teams were coached by F. E. Bone, former Captain of the Occidental College Tennis Squad, Inter-collegiate champions of Southern California. Harry Rule was Captain of the 1930 boys' team, and alternated with Ross Ruth at the first singles position. I V , ,. A 7 Y . - Y-Y n MEMBERS OF VARSITY L CLUB LOMPOC UNION I621 HIGH SCHOOL Track Although the spike-men did not have a season which could be termed successful, a good nucleus was formed for future years. From this nucleus better track teams should rise in the future. Interest in this sport has steadily decreased for several years, but this decreasing interest has come to an end, if the fine turnout for track this year is to be considered. Some of the boys who did not go out for basketball trained rigorously on the cinder path during the casaba season. The track season in Lompoc High was opened as usual with the interclass competition. In this meet the Juniors showed their heels to the rest of the classes and ran off with the interclass championship. The Juniors piled up 47 points, Seniors 36 points, Sophomores 29 points, and the Freshmen 9 points. As soon as the interclass competition was completed, Coach Parkill im- mediately set his charges to work, preparing them for the two meets with other schools which were on schedule. On March 22 Mr. Parkill took some of his athletes to Santa Barbara to the tri-county meet. Lloyd Canfield took the only place which Lompoc secured, by making a fourth in the 440, against runners from San Luis, Santa Barbara, and Ventura counties. John Winans came in fifth in the mile, after forcing the runners ahead of him to their best efforts. The next meet was held at Santa Maria, April 5, with schools in the San Luis County League competing. In this meet John Winans proved his worth by taking second place in the mile run, pressing the winner to the tape. Lloyd Canfield placed 4th in the 440. A C class track team man, Kenneth Main, placed second in the 120- yard low hurdles and fourth in the shot put. The showing of this C man looks good for the larger team next year. Considering the marked increase of interest taken by the boys them- selves this year, we have reason to think that others in the school will get behind this sport and boost, and that we shall turn out track teams in the future of which Lompoc High can be truly proud. LOMPOC UNION If631 HIGH SCHOOL i rm-.K ...ik Baseball When the season started there were only two returning lettermen and a large group of ambitious fellows, some of whom had played in Junior Hi, but had yet to prove their ability to play real ball. On April 1st the Braves downed the Mexican town team by the score of 18 to 6. . This gave the boys some encouragement, and they set to work for the next game, in which Santa Ynez spoiled the hopes of the team and took home a 10 to 5 victory over the Braves. The team worked hard to recuperate in time to take the next tussle, which was played at Santa Maria, but the Saints sent us home on the short end of a 13 to 6 contest. In the next two weeks the boys got down into their stride, and on the 26th of April took San Luis 0bispo's scalp by a score of 20 to 5. The most interesting and closely contested game was played with Arroyo Grande on May 3. This was a league game and our hopes were centered on winning from the northerners, but after a hard struggle we lost with the score 5 to 3 against us. With all but two of this year's team returning next year, we look for an even better team than this year's, because the boys have had a year's exper- ience together, and we ought to have a winning team next year. Mexican Town Team, 65 at Lompoc, 18. Santa Ynez, 109 at Lompoc, 5. Lompoc, 65 at Santa Maria, 13. San Luis Obispo, 5, at Lompoc, 20. Lompoc, 39 at Arroyo Grande, 5. Pk wk Pl' Pk IF Miss Fisk: How many representatives has R. I. in Congress? Pat: Half of one. LOMPOC UNION l64j HIGH SCHOOL Alumni Bernice Batkin-Santa Barbara Business College. Georgia Barker Skinner-Paso Robles. Jeanette Brown Smith-P. G., High School, Lompoc. Elvey Callis-Lompoc. Elsie Colli-State Teachers' College, Santa Barbara. Eileen Donovan-State Teachers' College, Santa Barbara. Helen Donovan--State Teachers' College, Santa Barbara. Jack Frick-Junior College, Santa Maria. Clifford Gilkeson-Celite, Lompoc. Ernest Gorzell-County Road Service, Santa Maria. Louise Griffin-Moore Mercantile Company, Lompoc. Ida May Hardenbrook-Junior College, San Mateo. Evelyn Henning-State Teachers' College, Santa Barbara. Percy Hollister-Farmer, Buellton. Stanley Horn-Celite, Lompoc. Stanley Howerton-Moore Mercantile Company, Lompoc. Cecil Jennings-Record 8x Review, Lompoc. Edna Lair-Business College, Santa Barbara. Donovan Main-Occidental College, Eagle Rock. William Moody-Celite, Lompoc. Samuel Morehart-Southern Pacific Motor Transport Co., Lompoc. Martha Plo-Lompoc. Jack Plattner-Telephone Company, San Luis. Richard Rudolph-Celite, Lompoc. Edna Ruffner Sechrest-Lompoc. Darrell Schuyler-Farmer, Lompoc. Lawrence Bill Schuyler--Farmer, Lompoc. Alta Short-Comnox School, Los Angeles. Alys Smith Morehart-Lompoc. Morton White-Junior College, Modesto. . '51 ly-EL.j.. 1g.,1lj'f. -. -.. :Zi:2Ee3:gg5p. , .. ',,, '1':iaa: mcg. .' 1-1.-1--14:2--,-' , 15. fb .: :U -:-7 Aj 1 - ,. gQIQSn3QR3g:-115-' 2 ,. nv.-,. '.-av. -:Q-,-aaqgzlg .- Y-Z .1-:err-1.0 .-.xwarm-zswz:-' if -'fir-: Yiffifilff 'llEx'!f Wifi?-'Q U ., -S:::E5H,,. . I,.i.i.3-15:2 -1- Q . 1614 -'--v fi' '- fz: , e. ., .-fri: ':ir- 4 .-.-5-r':i.1:M .. .. ::.aa'.:r' -.- ' I-n ni-2' 2515-222-wi. 1:22'i3ifgL,.g.11i-:-.11-:1-gfgw. . --'H x,qvfq.'Z-I-'. 'Vg' me-ww:-14...i4:i:.:-me.:.a-r4.f:11:e:.f.-2-Q. 0 .. .x ' - H. LO IVIPOC UNION i651 HIGH SCHOOL ig C O.O, - I Alfred Guerra Alice Archer A,,, . Matt Howerton ,,,.,. Maurice Cline Miss Hamann , .ll. . Alice Guerra ,,... Helen Davis ..,.. Fred Ruffner ,,... . Marjorie Fischer Miss Bowen .l,,...., Pat Sims ..,,..,..i B. Higgins ..,,,,,,. Madeline Rhodes Mr. Ewing Bone Miss Ness: Add these numbers, Matt. 49 and 62. Matt, writing- CAN YOU IMAGINE? .31 :gc ,if 5: rg: Miss Ness: Do it in your head. Matt: I ain't got one. :ii 21: gf :yi 25: ...,.,Shortest boy in school , ....., Most bashful girl .,......Most graceful dancer . ....,,. Most talkative boy old maid .,,.,,...,.,Boys' choice ,....,.Clumsiest dancer ,.......,...,,,Woman hater .,..,.,Most boisterous g'ri Chewing gum ,.........Studious Flapper .Oldest member on faculty Genetta, studying for English examination: Vernon, what did the Nor mans do? Vernon: They came over here and conquested. 21: :iz :gz Talking about true and false tests. Leo: I think Mr. Seffens marks them all wet. Mr. Parkill: Does he mark them with a glass of water? :5: sg: :gf fDiscussion of The Tragedy of Macbeth in Senior English class.J Miss Bowen: How would you group the people in this class, Charles? Charles: The murderers and the witches would be grouped together. .31 4: :gt bg 24: fRobert, Vernon, and Floyd cutting up in English class.J Miss Ricker: All right, boys: put your play pretties away. Miss Ness: If your telephone is out of order, how would you report it? Neal: Telephone it! sk :Q :g: as :pe LOMPOC UNION IQ661 HIGH SCHOOL Miss Fisk: Next we will have the Spanish American War, which we will start tomorrow. run on if 114 wk :F wk A bright student to Mr. Seffensz How do you draw a straight curve? wk 11 44 lk Pk Miss Fisk: Who assassinated McKinley? Francis B: A Russian Anarchist. Vernon S: It says Polish in the book. ak :lf fl' Ik ik Neal and Ida at a football game. Ida: Neal, does a football coach wheels? Ik if it Dk Pk lGenetta and Helen admiring flowersj Genetta: Helen, don't you think those flowers are pretty? Helen: Yes. Genetta: Well, I brought them. yourself. Ik 4' 41 if if Mr. Seffens, explaining experiment: You will have to strip this copper if 41 lk is 14 Class planting flowers. Mrs. Benson: Well I guess there is nothing else we can do. Genetta: No, only let nature take its course. df PK PF 44 25 We , the Saki Club, do hereby will our charter to the Class of '32 . 'F PF H4 lk PF Miss Fisk teaching U. S. History: The Bering Sea was a closed sea because it was surrounded by water. SF PF FF ill SF Speaking of students copying. Dorothy: No one would ever let us copy in Geometry when we took it. cover? Harris Catherine: Well, he didn't tell us we could either. 'F HF SF Sk wk Practicing for English Class Play. Miss Ricker: Elisa, shake your head. Elisa: Wait till I find it. Pl' Pk if 171 Pk Miss Ricker: Sir Roger De Coverly Papers, yes: and what do they Elisa: A country gentleman. if if Pl' lk if Erwin: Mr. Parkill, can we have a gum chewing day if we bring gum? Mr. Parkill: Yes. The second Tuesday of next week! Pi! if Ili ill 'F Mr. Parkill 'is honored by being the first teacher who made Catherine throw away her gum. 41 7? 'If 41 224 Miss Ness When should coins be wrapped for deposit Neal: When it's cold weather. ? LOMPOC UNION l67l HIGH SCHOOL Vernon: How come the dust in the air above the ocean? Mr. Seffens: fabout to explaini- Harry B: Because a ship skids around corners. 'Il ak Ik 4' if Genetta, writing book reports in study hall: Do you have to para -r graph these things. Dorothy: No! Dryden had 9000 words in a sentence. lk wk ll' lk lk Gloria, explaining how to get somewhere: You go to the Patton fcrazy housej first-you've been there, haven't you, Miss Bowen? Miss Bowen: No, I'm afraid I haven't yet. lk lk if lk lk Mr. Seffens: What is the rustle of silk? Edward: That's a boy's name: Mr. Seffens: I suppose you would call him silk. PF at if YK lil Edgar Horn and Alice Guerra in Lind's. Edgar: Alice, do you want a menu? Alice: No, I want something to eat. 8 Pk Ar if ll' Orin Randall in commercial arithmetic: Miss Ness, can you get a de- merit for something you didn't do? Miss Ness: No. Orin: Well, I didn't do my commercial arithmetic. ll wk Ik HI wk History class talking about the Turkish people. Jeannette: Well, now, is this man-is he a Turkey? 4' if Ik Sk Ik Miss Fisk lecturing class on sitting up straight in class: Why, you are just ruining your- Janie: Backbone. 'lf ik lk 41 4' Elisa, in a discussion concerning uniforms: The school won't look so nice because there will be girls running around with dresses on. , If Pk ik if PF Modern sheik asking for a dance: May I borrow your frame for the next struggle? ll 41 lk if lk Miss Bowen, correcting Sophomore papers: Kenneth Main, look at that: Jack ask his father if he could go too . Is that right? He ask his father? Kenneth: No, ma'am. Miss Bowen: Well, what should it be? What would Jack say to his father? Kenneth: Dad, please may I go with you? HI' 44 lk 211 ll' Miss Ness was dictating spelling words in spelling test about a hundred words a minute. Don Hall: Time out, teacher! My pencil got hot. LOMPOC UNION i681 H CALENDAR ww mf' y XQKlle'i 1s,L ' ' Q i YQ' ff S - 7 Wy' ,J f' ai ' V, Xiisi,flK A 4 . 7 fi A54 1 Q SX guns. rc hmanXPe caption X 'L N '14 , fiafiffw. lk I, Sigel 'uri ' - . - football A. ' i 1 Girls HL It Jinx XX- -al it Li AX N N5 . A i - dp h e n z ' X 'Jr .i Q- v.q,,. -, l 1, QQ . I S- 1 f . S 1,4 2.1493 ..g1E1Q2sE5EgZ ' 'S lf Opel, h Sept. 2 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 11 Oct. 12 Oct. 25 Nov. 15 Nov. 27 Dec. 2 Dec. 12 Dec. 13 Dec. 14 IGH SCHOOL September Just another struggle begins. Sophomores receive youngsters into the fold. Sophomores bag the Freshmen to a finish. October Seniors go back to the days of Columbus for a. little entertain- ment. First hop by the Seniors, and what a great turn out! Freshmen show the Sophomores how to give a party. November Daily dozen featured at Hi Jinks. Time out for two days. December Hi-Brow Club organized! Junior Play 17 - A great WONV! A. R. Hapgzood accepts new po- sition as Santa. Teachers get lectured for a few days. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. LOMPOC UNION i691 HIGH SFIIOOL January Seniors on their last lap. Hi-Y club generousg give score- board to High School. Sophomores start out with a hop. Freshmen pay for chalk rock covering L , February Once again County banner. Convicts? No! Just Block L sweaters. March March 7 Freshman struggle is great. March 15 Ditching all the rage. March 16 Ditehing not so popular. March 21 Quest of the Gypsy. April April 3 Seniors step into the lime- light in 'Believe Me Xantippe' April 11-20 Once more we rest. April 25 Night school 3 p. m. to 8 p. m. May May May June 1 June June 4 May Oh, Boy! What a May Day! Seniors ditch-with permission. Juniors promenade. Seniors and Juniors try the new pole. June Church pews filled by Seniors. 3 Finals. Seniors bid farewell to class- mates and faculty. CALENDAR ,P Ms fix s e Tennis if ' 'N V 9 M iss, - ' -L-' l- , lfbase axi l G ll . H , Gi 47 F2 . F' fs ., E1 emit? 7 t X .-F. Lf fy H Jiurfifprom -jg 4 CCG. LOU. Us qs 2' 11- N 5 '-' Xi . :......:!'. V 5 :s:::::E:s:: ' Eg ::::::::iiii l , . 1 2 e .1 L . ' 'Yee LOMPOC UNION lQ701 HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTERS A. M. MELBY Gifts That Last RUFFNER 81 RUFFNER The Biggest and Best Cars BROWN'S DRUG STORE Drugs and Sundries GOUDGE Sz MORGAN Lompoc Variety Store PETE SKAARUP Nash Sales W. R. SMITH Hardware and Sporting Goods LOMPOC LIGHT and WATER DEPARTMENT Light and Heat by Electricity CENTRAL MARKET Fresh and Cured Meats LOMPOC MILK CO. Milk That Builds Health QUALITY SHOPPE Ladies' Ready to Wear LOMPOC LAUNDRY Satisfying Service G. T. GUNDERSON The New Ford LOMPOC CLEANERS One Day Service PIGGLY WIGGLY All Over the World. Choose Fo Yourself. ROBERT C. LILLEY I' Beans, Grain, Real Estate, Insurance MOORE MERCANTILE CO. Where Most People Trade RUDOLPH'S GROCERY AND HARDWARE Groceries and Hardware L. HUSEMAN Real Estate and Insurance WALTER ZIESCHE Jeweler A. G. BALAAM Real Estate and Insurance F. I. CALLIS We Follow the Fashions SWAN'S Chevrolet Sales and Service RUDOLPH'S STORE Honest Merchandise at Fair Pric ANDERSON'S STORE Harness, Saddlery, Luggage and McCormick-Deering Farm Equipment General Merchandise LEWIS IMPLEMENT CO. NICOLES' PLUMBING SHOP You Break It-We Fix It. SANTA MARIA GAS CO. Cooking and Heating QS LOMPOC UNION l711 HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTERS LUNDBERG'S STORE Stationery and Periodicals WATTS 8: LAUBLY Service with a Smile McCABE'S TIRE SHOP Tires and Tire Repairing ' SOUTHERN PACIFIC MILLING COMPANY Public Weighmasters JAMES W. UPTON Oakland and Pontiac Cars ELITE BAKERY Quality Baked Goods LIND'S CAFE AND BAKERY Best of Eats LOMPOC FURNITURE CO Painting and Picture Framing FONK'S 5, 10 and 15 STORE Candy, Stationery, Notions, Toys M. L. OAKES-PHOTOGRAPHER Just a little different Quite a little better R 8: C CLEANERS Quality First SECURITY-FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LOS ANGELES Build Your Ladder Without a Top CHAMPION MOTOR, INC. Studebaker Service and Sales GASTON DREYFUS Beans, Grain, Mustard Seed, and Onions LOMPOC RECORD and REVIEW Printing ASA WILLIAMS Arrowhead Water LOMPOC MEAT MARKET C. B. Sedgwick V c. D. MCCABE Insurance, Real Estate and Notary Public THE SHOE CRAFT SHOE SHOP Shoes Rebuilt BANK OF ITALY Save For The Future MURRAY'S GARAGE Expert Service Roscoe Murray, Prop. BOB MERCER Plumbing, heating, and sheet meta STADLEY'S STORE Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries and Gas T. V. ALLEN COMPANY Class Rings and Announcements PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY It pays 3 ways. C. M. Careaga 5 2 Q. P QL' If rf , fV.- ,f mi, ,F ,L-., . ,... . 7 4 , , . , ., . .gi , .. 1 . ,. , ., rl ,,.,,M ,L ,, Q- f - . 4 .,. , .lv 1 .. N .. 4 5:1 L. -1 TF- 1..,. ,rf X.'r-iw M, 4 4 yi it ' 1'.fw:.,- 1 , , 3? , xl. ' 2 H 5,,fV 'Ti 1 4 1 f 5 , 1 2 .rf .QC-' 'QE- 'Fug . FL I I V 2225.3 - A YJ' 5 11 '. Ll. gg? rg, ., . L-.K V T5 :gn-jj-, JS? Fr. 4 4 X ilx ' 1 1 our
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
