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

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1938 volume:

LA PUR 1s1M,A '- I j':, PUBLISHED BY - U ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY OE LOIVIPOC UNION I-IIGI-I SCHOOL LOMPOC, CALIFORNIA JUNE 1938 VVILMA LEWIS, Editor GEORGE LEARNED, Business NI g I, 'if 1 4 , L 151 F KI ' WV'-A JP!! MF 11 42'-fl !,L'1 ' ' 11' , x, V 1 I ' , lv gr f,.'1 M P w 1,4-'V . ' w 1 Y- lf,.gfi A i lx 1 +33 I . X. fun 1:1 ,,, fy ,. X f V L Y v r 1 1 I fx I' gn. T D! . ll, ,L r 1 , . fp H, r. 00 Us hp, '4-5 . 'X' MV. A Ww, 3,1155 I In may 3 W 1 ,. A 8 K A X O 0 -Q00 9 1 Q0 xg er' : new 3:23 were V 1791! on-on quam .nv Nun if I-.L Huw v F k A 'J 7 331. -we 151- -s . 4' -vi if-1:2 , . I Q 7:24 - 4fW P 59 fre! E Nj' T !'Qi- . . C 1. ,., .Y 2' .jill ,5-V. 1 V A, .--'gg : . YS. lg ff, - -ll' ' L-.Y iv 4' Q4 , 1.-: . ff' , -3 .,' PY 'n 'V5. A imf i' , fin V- 4.. ' -,, . I 1- 5 js- - 1 1 - . 1,4 4 L.. ' HE. , . 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'-:-2v.- ' :ff ' E23 !5f.m .yi ze , K, 11,2 W7 I f f -I ..,-, Y . x, 'i . .Uk v To You MARY ELISABETH BUCHERi We dedicate this i938 edition of La Purisima because of the outstanding role you have played in helping to make every school activity, and especially the publication of the Annual, a success. PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE The most important duty of the public schools is the training of citizens. This cannot be done in text book work or in the formal procedure of the classroom. A growing list of activities are being fostered by present- day schools in order to give students the opportunity to engage in cooperative planning and group thinking, and to develop qualities of leadership, sportsmanship, and citizenship. The pages of La Purisima depict many of these activities and the production of the book is in itself one of our foremost and most valuable extra- curricular activities. l FACULTY Mlm Elaslrlncllr llua hw' ,,., .. ...,.... Art Ruth Snluvxl-xy , ,, llcrrry llrlllppflx ,,,,,, lVllJSIC lylylilll lflllfl lluycl Clnhulfl ,, Elcvflrrclly 5lrrr1lc?yXJQ'lrrlw's ,lrrrnus Shaun . l lrixrlwullr Em' llrlu Wfuufl Clvrlrlnclu llovwn AIk'lllllHJ South lnwr-llc Enfm l lunry l lcllvlwun Clrvslvr Shark Junior High Qocml SlLlClIV5 Social Sludrvs English English SCcjrCtar'y Arthur lluhquncl llulxrrl Porn . lfdllwlcmr Grcxw lVl.lVQLllVIlU Shu-lrn., llvlcn Kclluwqg l-luhy Pur'lXr'r Ill. , 5lhlllISll Cornrnvrfml , Phys Ed Junror llrgh Junior lllgh Junrur l-hgh Junior lflrgh Ilornu Eronnrnics , llnrno Efnnurnms Conf h lxflu I hurnui :Cz Cone ly , lVlr1lh'rrnrllCs Clmrlm Svlfvns SCICIICI' lno pwflurcl llvlun Cluslnlsorr E lvlryk Ed, Cornnwcrclgrl Jurr'xfC:r1Vrlsor1 , , , ,, ,, lnduslrml EClLICdllOIl Juv Slorwlwvrrsorr ,. W .,,,,,,, , , Vocullonal Efluortlorr llrrrry lxlclwn r.,rr Druuglwirng, Industrial Education I l l r i l l l l g YOUTH AND THE FUTURE OF AMQRICAN DEMOCRACY l , Will we, the graduating class of 1938, live to see the death of Democracy ill! I . i 5 Q 4 A America? Unless our schools turn out young people capable of handling the problems, political, economic, and social, which confront us, both in our own counl try and in our relationship withtother countfies, we are greatly in -danger of such a catastrophe. , l Are the students of ,Lompoc High School a fair sample of the nation's youth? It so, how well are we fitting ourselves to cope with the dangers which threaten our democracy and which would deprive us of our sense of security and happiness? An honest answer to this question may prove to be rather disturbing. Our education in government consists mainly of a one--semester course in theoretical Civics from which, it is very probable, only a small per cent of the class benefits, and it is safe to presume that students exhibit an equal lack of interest in other courses bearing ongovernment problems. Are such facts as these valid criteria of this generations, ability to preserve Democracy? Then the prospects are not too bright. Analyzing this situation, we are confronted with a triangle: student, teachet, parent. What contribution dan each make in helping to solve this difficulty? The student must push himself harder and become more willing to cooperate. The teacher should make the learning process more lively and realistic, while the parents should do more to stimulate in the student a greater.. interestltiny national and inter-national problems. , ' ' j -4 N i The student should learn' tdlffliscriminate between propaganda and truth, and should be shown the disasters which can, and do, befall a natfon through the eme 'powering of Facist and Communist leaders. l You may reply that iniformer years, and up until thelpresent time, we have produced leaders capable of preserving our type of .governmentj But we must realize that we shall have to increase our efficiency in proportion to the rapidly arising problems which confront us, due to the adoption of militarism by most of the powerful nations of the world. , ln recent years, a great deal of stress has been placed upon the liberal arts in the schools, All very well and good, but.it is no reason for neglecting the one subject whose results are, in the long run, making the study of the arts-and all forms of education, for that matter, accessible to us. i , lf we do not talce steps to increase our educational opportunities all that is pos? sible at present, the time will come when we no longer have that privilege. 't -WILMA LEWIS, '33 8, l . ' l A I R 3 i . . J T . l Y . II' sg l ' l s ti- - a -. i la STAFF Wilma Lewis Editor 4 -- L, Marcena Stockton Wilson gumii George Learned Art Editor Seniors Business Manager 4 Dorothy BWQQS Eugene Begg Elnathan Kimbel Activities Sports Humor Myra l-luvck Shirlev Martin i Ben Ruttner Juniors Soptiomores Freshmen Miss Bucher LOUiSa HOlliStQr Miss Bowen Adviser Alumni Adviser x vt, x 1 E4 'f E255f1TJ 'V' I -an j5'1!gj?'jxj' 115'-5?-yi! 5-wifi fi 1ix:fgY1QfP5i'I 1TT1i f-f'?::F',af,n5-EQQWWQ1 ' I 1 , JV Wim' 1-UL, , QV , , .. :1l. , 1 W i' 1 , i., , ..,'. l lx 1 5 . 1. 1 1 ,,.,., -. 1, ug,-Q 'uf Q Alt :ak ., Q. -QA P1 ' Q 'l.' J 4 P . 55 ,v ' w Q, 3 . L., pd. ., 1.44. l 1 1 v 1, V K 1 Z, 4- 1 1 . t I Q v 1 1 5. K .Av -N -4 if -1 gr Hr, fs SENIGRS J , V., Q K . r w l 1 WL ,gf g elif 'A JE A K' I 4 'lf , us 41 1 15 it an ,gh : .Ji 1 p A , A. X 7,3 X. W Q, V 'i6ig4.11I 3 ,M ' ,,5f15'H if f ie gfI fd. X-,V q, ,- . N313 nfl FgQ'ia MQ: A YV? H 55!'!,M',,l51.Ig qvyt' ff..-nl:- . I2-,H lw gi. ,,,.4i,.u,,x qu Q-J.f.v I 5-,ff , iff: , 1 ' 3 ? f'f11 j 14,1 M E ..,.,.,g1 Us -f ' f 4.1 ' 2' ,A X, , 'ss gg' fi rf, ,. P12 'HW if 1 , ' 5 s H1 1,1 3 Q, M1 ,f11H r' 7': ' ,in .m , -. 1 M .. 1 J? 7 :il Cfqifl :E A xlrlczinf 3 Wy' Tr WM 5 S 'ily' n I -v w .v . ,Vi 9 I Ka Wg. ,N N 'Y 'LJ gil: L,..:Q, L. li l 3'3? '?fT 2 F P 'W'l f 'f'V'F :f q' -1 ..- .r 1 1 up - i. 1.1. f if 54, 'vile af- .fx- '2 C' 1 ,IQ ,9 I..-1 . V .31 1 . ,M 4 AQHA' Q ,tigh gg E gy. 1. , . ,V 4, AMI. .ifwf ' 'ara-fn 2.-wi' ' : L . im ifffflt NL: 4 532.7 ' ' 3 'Q 2 324' J c X W, ' fl' Ei SSL' A X 'Y' .l mi, A ml J, ,q AN, .:n1ulvI,, gulf? in-3 gp uh, ' x 1 ' gn . ?g,I? .xl L 5 U ' , X A fl 3 , RALPH AMEZOLA IiasolmllCapt.1in'3Cw, '37 Iamborvc '36, '37 Ogwrvlla '36, '37 Furwtlmll Marwagcr '36 IDA ISONDIETTI Usher 35, flh, 37, 38 Crmlors' Club '38 I LON BARNES Jamboree '33 MAIQCQAIQE T DAIY Usher '33, '3-I, 'BH Hmcl Uslmcr '37, '33 IE IQOY IEOWERSOX Class Prvsnrlr-nl '34, '36, '37 A Q H I'rr'si4I0r1I'37 Scholarshxp Srwriotv '36, '37, 'SU IIIVTIOT-QCYIIOF Plays LEAH BARN EE, Croators' Club Usher '37 OIQVILLE ANTHONY ITOIQOTHY BRIGGS Opcrc-tta '35 lnmboroo '35 Ixmlor Play AQIIVIIICS Edu?-or '38 Annual I IJCENE BEOO Faskclhall '36 '37, '38 Foo1baII'36,'37 V1fcPrc'sidvnTA 9 B '37 Class President '36, '37 LVEI YN DOWNINC Op rr'lIa '36 I.xmI'o:c'0 '3h IOHN BEATTIE Stagecraft Student Manager '37 Football '37 ETHEL EGAN Usher '37, '38 C A A. '37, '38 DEAN BURTON Basketball '36, '37, '3 Jamboree '36 junior Play Senior Play ETHEL OALLOWAY jamboree '37 Usher TED DIMOCK B THELMA DONELSON Secretary Student Body '37 Orchestra '36, '37, '38 Scholarship Society 35, '36, '37, '38 Treasurer Senior Class Senior Play WILSON BURRILL Basketball and Track '38 Operetta '38 Stagecraft Student Manager 38 Senior Editor Annual '38 Varsity L '38 BETTY FOSTER A S B President '38 jamboree and Operetta '35, '36, '37, '38 junior Play G A A Treasurer '38 Senior Basketball Team ALAN CARLTON Operetta '35 jarnboree '35 junior Play Vice President A S B '37 BETTY CUNDERSON Student Body Secretary '36 Girls' League Treasurer '37 C A A President '38 Senior Girls' Baseball Team RAY HOUK Football '35, '36, '37 Track '38 Iamboree '37 Stage Crew '38 BETTIE HERDMAN lamboree '35, '36, '37, '38 Operetta '35, '36, '37, '38 Senior Varieties '37, '38 Sec'y lunior Class First Semester Senior Basketball Team BILL IETT Football '37 Hi4Y Club '36 lOUSlA l-IOLLISTER Operetta '35 larnboree '36, '37 Alumni Editor of Annual '38 BETTY KOLDINC President Girls' League '37 Treasurer Student Body '38 Treasurer Senior Class lamboree '35. '37 MARY HENDERSON Operetta '35, '36, '37, '38 Jamboree '35, '36, '37, '33 Senior Class President '37 Girls' League Secretary '36 junior Play ANDREW HUYCK TERN HOWERTON Senior Play lunior Play Usher '37 ELNATHAN KIMBEL Operetta '35, '38 lamboree '36 junior Play Senior Play Humor Editor of Annual '33 VIRGINIA KNIGHT President Senior Class '33 lamboree '36, '37, '38 Operetta '36, '37, '38 Senior Play Senior Basketball Team VICTOR KOLDING lamboror- '33 WILMA LEWIS Erlltor of Annual 'S'-4 Svnnor Play lanwhorrv and Oyxvrrrtta '35. '36, '37, 'BH Sify Glrls' l,m:lp,u0 and G Sensor Basketball Tvarn DANIE PENSA Iarnt1orm 3-l, '35, 'ily '37 Basketball '36, '37, 'TH Wll, MA MOODY Iunlor Plak Svnlor Play MARGARET NORDIN l7rrsulr'nt Crnatrwrs' Cluls Ass't Sm N' junnor Class G A A '37, '38 HAZEL KYLE BIQYCE MCGABE GERALDINE LEWELLYN lamboroe '36 Opcrotta '36 Ushr-r '36, '37 C A A '37, '38 MARGARET MARTIN Qvcrotary Student Body Treasurer Girls' Leaguo Soc rvta ry Scholarshlp Sociuty Oporetta '37, '33 IIQENE PATA Usher '36, '37 WILLIAM RUFFNER lnrnlworwv ' 3-I Opvr0II.x '34 Ima k '3H I IANAKO SHIIQOKOWA Opf'rr'Ita ' 36, '37, '38 Iarnlvorvn ' 3-I, '35 'wfholarslwnp Sucwix 'Xu '37 'W Ushvr 37, ls C1 A A '35, '57, 'IH RAYMOND SCHROEDER Iiaskvtball '+I1. Open-IIA '33, '3-I Iar11horr'v '34 Varswly L Club '31, MAIQCLNA S I OCKTON ArI Eclwtcvr of Anmml '38 lan1Isurr-1-'35, '36, '37 OFUIIEI '35, '36, '37 A '36, '37, '38 Somnr I3.1skvIImII Tvam Op C A ISLIYAKO SLIZLIKI Iflmlwurvv '3-I, '35, 'in 'ml rvldrx Crruulors' CIIIII HAZEL RHODES Iamboroo '3-I, '35, '36, '37 Sensor Variotir-Q '36 G A. A Vice President STANLEY SMALE Basketball '35, '36, '37, '38 Baeeball '37 Football '38 Varsity L '37, '38 lamboroc '38 HIROKO SI-IIROKOWA Oporctfa '36 Iamhorc-P '34, '35, '36, '37 Scholarshnp Qocivfy '37 G A A '35, '36, '37, '38 ROWLAND SWAN Track '35, '36, '37 Stags Crew '38 Track Manager '38 Varsuty L '37 AKIKO TAKAHARA lamboroc '34, '35, '36 BUD UPTON Football '35, '36, '37 lamboree '38 Track '37, '38 Stage Crew '38 iumii TOKUYAMA lamboree '34, '35, '36 C A A '35, '36, '37, '38 Scholarship Society '37, '38 LUCILLE TOCNETTI Operetta '37, '38 lamboree '36, '37, '38 Usher '36, '37, '38 C A A, '35, '36, '37, '38 YURIKO TSUYUKI Iamboree '35, '36, '37 Choir '34, '35, '36 Operetta '35, '36, '37 Creators' Club '37 1 - 5 LESIO VALLA EDWARD EVERETT p b II -37 , Operetta '36, '37, '38 agileibaii '37, '33 ft 4 lamboree '36 Track '37, '38 H'-Y Jamboree '38 I VIRGINIA OUERRA RAY ANDERSON Girls' League President '38 Operetta '36, '37 Iamboree Class Vice President '37 Senior Basketball Team IOE ALLEN AGNES DELTA Lighting Crew '35, '36, '37, '38 USI-,ef '37 '33 Student Manager of Light Crew jambofeexgg '37, '38 Proicction Machine Operator '37, '38 SENIOR DIARY Frosh. Initiation-Some fun-for the Soph's. Sophomore Return Party-Games and dancing. Fun for all. Freshman-Sophomore Brawl-We surely gave them a good fight, Guess who won? lThey did.l Soph. Freshmen Initiation-Did we give them the works! ! I Sophomore Return Party-The green ies gave us a very nice return party. Sophomore Dance-Huge success in the gym. Freshmen-Sophomore Brawl-Boy! Did we get them! l l Juniors. Junior Play- Let's be Somebody. Plenty good, even though l do say so myself. Junior Prom.-Held in the new Legion Memorial building. The best Prom. ever held. iSo we say.l Seniors lat Iastl . Senior Dance Held at High School Gy m, and another success chalked up for the class of '38. Senior Play- Goblin Gold. Another wow for us. La Purisima -Put out by the Seniors, and we are very proud of it. SENIOR WILLS Will: l Joe Allen, will that oft-center lathe to the next slicker and hope he will do better. Ambition: Chief Engineer of a battleship. Will: l, Ralph Amezola, will my ability to do the tango to Douglass Fat Everett and Helen Slim Huyck. Ambition: Professional Baseball Player. , Will: l, Leah Barnes, will my ability to play croquet to Carol Cooper, hoping that she will become an expert. Will: l, Leon Barnes, will my quiet ways in 4th period study hall to Miss Fee. Ambition: Get out ot Lompoc. Will: l, Eugene Begg, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will my ability to play basketball to .lack Dimock, hoping that he will make good use of it in the com- ing years. Ambition: Mathematics Teacher. Will: l, lda Bondetti, hereby will my quiet ways and manners to Mildred Gillette, providing she will guarantee to live up to my standard the rest of her school years. Ambition: Beauty Operator with a heatless machine for permanent waving. Will: I, Le Roy Bowersox, being of sound mind and able body, do hereby will and bequeath to Lawrence Dickenson my ability to slide down the Chemistry room bannister, hoping he will use it next year. Ambition: To fit the world with glasses. Will: l, Dorothy Briggs, do hereby will and bequeath my remarkable ability to take Spanish iforever and everl to all young and ambitious students. Ambition: Journalist. Will: I, Wilson Brick Burrill, will my bashful manner to Mary Vail, hoping she can use it. Ambition: College Education. Will: I, John Beattie, do hereby bequeath my ability to graduate, II hopel, to Squirt Gillette, hoping that she can accomplish this by going to school. Ambition: Sleep, eat, and drink. Will: I, Dean Burton, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will my speed in basketball to Earl Speed Demon Howerton, knowing he will need it in the coming years to get out of the way of the other players. Will: l, Alan Barrett Carlton, being of sane mind and sound body, do hereby will to Lawrence Dickenson my ability to win arguments with Mr. Seffens, providing he will bis a good boy and not cause the study hall to be evacuated any more wit H Sl. Ambition: To become a chemist. Will: I, Margaret Daly, will and bequeath my ability to get Mrs. Enga to let me leave early seventh period to anyone who may need it. Ambition: Secretary. Will: I, Agnes Delte, will my straight hair to Bethel Roher and hope it will save her more money than it has for me. s Ambition: Keeping house. Will: I, Thelma Donelson, do hereby will my membership in the Scholarship So- ciety to Douglass Everett. It is sadly in need of boy members. Ambition: Teacher. Will: l, Evelyn Downing, do hereby will and bequeath my tall, slender figure to Mary Balaam, hoping it will enable her to reach greater heights in future years. Ambition: Beauty Operator. Will: I, Ethel Egan, do hereby will to Squirt Gillette my extra tubes of lipstick in hopes that she will have enough to last her through the coming year. Ambition: Clerk. Will: I, Edward L, Everett, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will my basketball ability and high scholastic standards to Stanley McCabe, hoping he will profit by them. Ambition: Fire Chief. Will: I, Betty Foster, bequeath my dignity and quiet acceptance of circumstances to George Learned. Ambition: Journalist. Will: I, Ethel Galloway, hereby will my ability to type to Mary Vail, hoping it will not be the cause of too many headaches and sleepless nights in the future. Ambition: Court Reporter. Will: I, Virginia Guerra, sane of mind and sound of health, do hereby will and be- queath my boisterous ways lthose that I do havel to Malcolm McCabe, hoping that he won't put this inheritance among his souvenirs but will use them. Ambition: Beauty Culture. ' Will: I, Betty Gunderson, do hereby will my muchly borrowed gym shorts to Patsy Upton knowing she will land doesl use them more than I do. Will: I, Mary Henderson, hereby will and bequeath my place on the most honor- able stage crew to Mary Vail, knowing she will be fully appreciated. Ambition: High School teacher IStage, Econ., Englishl. Will: I, Bettie Herdman, do hereby will and bequeath my athletic ability to Mary Vail, knowing she will acquire a perfect sense of balance. Ambition: Teacher. .I . Will: l, Louisa Hollister, will my best ability to box to Joe Santos, knowing it will help him next year. Ambition: Personal Secretary. Will: l, Ray Houk, being sound of body and mind, do hereby will my ability as an artist to Miss Bucher, hoping she will profit by the acquired skill. Ambition: To become a Multimillionare. Will: l, Fern Howerton, will the croquet set to Virginia Black in the hope she will become a better player than l. Will: l, Andrew Huyck, will my red hair to Peter Rizzoli, hoping that he will like it better than l. Will: l, Bill Jett, will and bequeath my ability to keep quiet in Mr. King's Class to Dorothy Kalin, hoping she will be able to use it in the near future. Ambition: An Electrician. Will: As is to be expected, I, Elnathan Kimbel, will the Souzaphone lTubal to Jerry Laubly, knowing that with his muscular build he can take care of anything, especially the girls. Ambition: Music Teacher. Will: l, Virginia Knight, do bequeath with utmost solemnity my ability to get to class on time to Miss Bowen, knowing she will cherish it among her most prized virtues. Ambition: Beauty Operator. Will: l, Betty Kolding, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to think up excuses for not taking gym to Mildred Gillette, hoping she will always have one. Ambition: Interior Decorator. Will: I, Victor H. Kolding, being of sound mind il hopel, do hereby will to Henry Morinini my ability to walk around in the third period study hall without waking up all the late sleepers in town. Ambition: To follow Leon Barnes. Will, I Hazel Kyle, do hereby will and bequeath my sarcastic ways to Frances Hen- derson. Will: I, Geraldine Lewellyn, being sound of mind, do will to Helen Huyck my quiet and meek make up, hoping she will profit by them. Will: l, Wilma Lewis, being of sound body and mind, do hereby will and bequeath my excessively quiet, timid manner, and my total lack of a sense of humor, to George Learned, hoping it will serve to subdue him somewhat. Will: l, Bryce McCabe, hereby will my winning ways with Rose Ghere to George Dixie Learned. - Will: I, Wilma Moody, will the croquet set, and my ability to play, to Joyce Jen- sen, hoping she will become an expert. Will: l, Margaret Martin, do hereby will my ability to flirt with the boys to my bashful sister, an incoming Freshman, with the hope that she will at least be able to keep from fighting over them with her good friend, Miss Davis. Ambition: Cosmetician. Will: l, Margaret Nordin, do hereby will my ability to knock home runs to Mary Vail, hoping shell get to first base in the years to come. A Ambition: Nurse. Will: l, the undersigned, Dante Victor John Pensa, bein in an unsound, unstable, unreliable state of mind, body, and maybe soul, will, bequeath, behest, and bestow my very skillful ability to drive a car safely and surely, also my law- abiding ability, to the one and only safe and sane driver Reckless Jacobs. Ambition: Own Hawaii. Will: I, Irene Pata, will my shorthand to anyone that can write IZO words at minute. I Will: l, Hazel Rhodes, will and bequeath my tall and lanky stature to Jimmie Hil-I burn in hopes that he will grow up. Ambition: Secretary. I Will: I, William Ruffner, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get to mechani-I cal drawing on time to Harvey Frates, in order that he may not be overworked, in this class. ' Ambition: Chemist. I Will: I, Raymond Daniel Schroeder, in sound and conditional mind, do hereby willy and bequeath my ability to appear in English Class on time, and take part in the discussion, to William Handle-Head Ostini. I Ambition: Successful Business Man. , Will: I Hanako Shirokawa, do hereby will my chilblains to Tsuyako Tanouye with, ' the hope that when they ache she'Il remember our Sunday afternoons. Ambition: Stenographer. I Will: I, Hiroko Shirokawa, hereby will my cheerful disposition to Takaye Hosagawa,I hoping she will win as many friends as I did. I Ambition: Costume Designing. Will: I, Stanley Hank Smale, will to Frances Elizabeth Reed my ability to do hem home work on time, as I have done for these last four years. I Ambition: Journalism. I Will: I, Marcena Mac Stockton, do hereby will and bequeath my interest and love of sports to the gals who just don't give a darn. I Ambition: Interior Decorator. I Will: I, Tsuyako Suzuki, hereby will to Catherine lVIcCIosky my quiet manner. II know Miss Parker will appreciate this bequest. I I Will, I Rowland Swan, herebywill my ability to Harvey Frates in breaking my recordI in the 880-yard run. I Ambition: Break College 880 record-I 15717. y I Will: l, Akiko Takahara, will to Catherine McCloskey my wild manners and disord- erly conduct in class, hoping and praying that she will not let these gifts go toI waste. - I Ambition: To become 5' 8 . I Will: l, Lucille Tognetti, hereby will my shyness 'to Patsy Upton, hoping it willl enable her to win boy friends in the coming years of school. Ambition: Bookkeeper or Clerk. I Will: I, June Tokuyama, hereby will my ability to cut and run off stencils to BudI Foster, here's hoping he cleans them up, too. I Ambition: Secretary or Bookkeeper. Will: I, Yuriko Tsuyuki, hereby will nothing to no one, because what little I have,I l've got to keep. ' Ambition: To have a heart attack that is fatal. .I fl Will: I, Bud Upton, hereby will my trucking ability to Paul Thompson andfClintonI Stillman, knowing that in future years they will profit by it. : , Ambition: Public Speaker. ' I TWill: I, Lesio Valla, do hereby will my ability to play a clean game of basketball to I John Rinaldo Poloni, hoping that he will be able to play at least one ball gameI without having four fouls. , Ambition: Lineman. I fs. , .4-9.-9 yn . X A M., . . 4 , ,WM A , 4, W .Muf- ',,.-MN--'iff j.1'fq.,.'.,-.- -5 .5,..w ,vf ' Jaw' 2.2-W . 6 uw ' f CLASSES JUNIOR CLASS Our Junior year will soon be a happy memory of both work and fun, with the ,lunior Play and the Prom as our main objectives. The class as a whole worked to- gether, but most of the responsibility fell on the shoulders of the class officers and the committees appointed, The officers were: David Lowe ,s..i,,,, .i,i,.....,, .,..,..............,.A. .ev....... ee...,, . . . . President Paul Thompson .s.e Vice President George Learned ......,,......c......., .......c.,,cc.......,. .,.,c.,,..... S e cretary Clinton Stillman .,,,,c,,,...,,c...,,.... ..c,,.,c,,.,,,,..,c...,...., ,,,c,,., , T reasurer Don Ray ,,.,,c c,.,. Y ell Leader OUR PLAY-THE GOOD EGG November 5, 1937 The cast and everyone else had a lot of fun getting this play ready for pro- duction XX!e think it was a great success. OUR PROM June 3, 1938 lo put on the Junior Prom was, to us, the attainment of a long anticipated pri- vilege, and, this, through the cooperation of all, was a success in every way. It was held in the American Legion Memorial Building, which was made colorful by brightly colored gourds hung around to carry out our Spanish theme. Huge pottery tugs were filled with red and yellow flowers, and on the stage was a big 38, rep- resenting the Seniors, Gay little Mexican figures decorated the programs. The guests were received by members of the reception committee, with Bud Foster acting as chairman. The chairmen of the other committees were: Clinton Stillman, decoration, George Learned, program, Betty Reed, invitations, and Richard Inlapgood, music, Xllfe Juniors are holding our own in athletics. Junior boys have been outstanding in all the sports, and one member of our class won the school tennis tournament. Lven the girls have stepped into the limelight with their basketball and tennis vile have taken an active part in various school activities, such as the Operetta and Jamboree, and several of us have made the Scholarship Society. And so through our Junior year we have been progressing and growing to- ward the aim of every High-School studentnthat we may be worthy to be called Seniors. MYRA HUYCK. F1'r.vl Scmcrlcv' Barbara Betague Verna Rudolph .. Margaret l-lall Shirley Martin ., Cedric Lewis .aa...4. ..,... James Womble SOPHOMORE CLASS President . Vice President .e.. Secretary .,..... e.ee,ee, Assistant Secretary .,,.,.. w.w,, Yell Leader .,.,.,,..eeee..eeee...ee,,.. Treasurer ....... e...ae. .... Second Sf'n1e.ftz'r . Bob Flerdman Reynolds Poloni Doris Kalin Irene Stradiotto Cedric Lewis . Tommy Lewis In accordance with tradition, the Sophomores, class of nineteen forty, initiated the Freshmen. The initiation, which was held in the gym, was a very dignified affair, in fact, the Freshmen were barefooted most of the evening. The youngsters were blindfolded and fed chocolate coated onions and a sulphuric mixture prepared by a local druggist. A blindfolded boxing match followed Then came the fun, two Freshmen were blindfolded and placed opposite each other and ordered to feed one another molasses. The result was a molasses fightl A few had the privilege of seeing the stars, with a little milk and raw egg thrown in. The shoes and stockings which were knotted together furnished ideal decorations for the gym walls. The Sophomores enjoyed the stunts, and the Freshmen couldn't help having a good time. This bang-up initiation was planned by the Sophomore boys with the help of Mr, Wood. The initiation was brought to a close with refreshments. The doors were then opened to the rest of the school for dancing, with Bob Knight play- ing the piano. The Freshmen returned the party with a dance and refreshments. Our class was represented in football, basketball, baseball, and track. Members of the Sophomore class participated in both Jamboree and Operetta. The only scheduled event which has not yet been held is the Freshmen-Sophomore Brawl, in which we are hoping for a victory. The annual Sophomore Dance was held lvlarch the fourth at the High School. The theme was Swing, Even the gym was given a touch of swing, with blue, green, orange, and red streamers. The music was furnished by Richard Hapgood, Jim lalapgood, Elnathan Kimbel, Bob Knight, and Mr, Blocher. The popular truckin fad was favored by many. Alumni, faculty, and l-ligh School were represented at the dance, which was a success. FRESHMAN CLASS The class was organized early in the school year with the help of the class advisers, Miss Gustafson and Mr. Shirk, ln the first semester the officers were: Jerry Laubly ....,,,..,.................................... . .................,...............................,..,. President Kinyon Lewis ..t.................V. .,... V ice President Takaye Hasegawa ..,.....,..,V.,......... ...,.. ..,.....,, S e cretary Patsy Upton and Richard Ray .......,..,...,............,..v ..,. Y ell Leaders ln the second semester the officers werei Ben Puffner ..........,.,...................,,...,.,..........,.,...... ..,,V.,.,. P resident Roy Learned ,......v......,. .,,,. V ice President Carolyn Beuterbaugh ....,., .,.,.,.,............ S ecretary William Ostini ..,....................,..,... .,,..,, A ssistant Secretary Patsy Upton and Bill Swanson .....,.....sc.....................................,.......,..,.,....,. Yell Leaders This year was a very successful one for the Freshman Class. Class members took part in many of the school's various activities. Freshmen had parts in the Operetta, Jamboree, and entered actively into the regular school sports, Some of the sports in which the class made good showings were football, baseball, basketball, and track. Of the more illfated Freshmen projects was an attack on the L , This was defeated by a record rainfall, l-lowever, this does not alter the fact that it took initiative even to white-wash most of one hill side. The class also provided the traditional Return Party for the Sophomores, This occasion, however, was only celebrated after its members stood in turn expecting, yet unprepared, to heroically run the gauntlet at the Freshmen Reception. The Reception, among other things, proved that anyone can roll an onion with his rose with a little practice, The practice in this instance was skillfully administered by attendants of doubtful sympathy. Summing up the deficits and credits of the Freshmen Class of l938, the sum appears as substantial profit. Q7 r .tu JUNIOR HIGH lht' luuruuor Hugh Sfhool, thouuqh .J part of the louuupor Llruuouu lluujlu Sthool luuus ut! owru stuuclorul orguuuuuigutuorus. The prumory orgaruuzatuoru uh the luuuuuor Hugh us lluuf E-tuudouut Rody ol which every student is a member. Meetings .ure held rut least oruu' .u uuuouuth. Butsiruess pertauuuluug to the eruture ,luruuor Hugh is dusujuussed out those meet- uuucus, lollovved by euutortdiuumerut by members of the studeuut body or otutsud-3 Cuuuvsts Sturdouut Body Officers for the year l937-38 are: l'vlll',u'l St'HIt'.u'fC'l' Svvwrful SJ'lllI'.VfC'l' lluudrly lluurloru , A ,, ,,,,.. President ,,,, , . Jummx Moore llowuurd Petersen .,,,, w.... V uee-Presuderut ..,, e , Howard Peterseur Juuuuuruy Moore ,oo.,,, ,,,..o .,.,.... S e eretary ,, ,.,.,, o .,,,.,, 'lheodoruu Xlifestmouut lDoruuulcl Moore oo,,,,,,, o,,,,o,oo,,, , ,, Treasurer ..........,,,....,.oee,,,, ,e,.u . ,, Gleuuuu lame-s Vuolvt Ciullowuuy, llorry lioyereuft ., Yell Leaders H ,sDorothy Hugqurus, Kuuslour Zoller lhv Juuruuor Hugh clubs vvhueh meet twice cl week Cure euuteurtruuuuuuug tus wt-ll ous mluutululv! mud the hobby Club rrueotuuugs held Fruday alteruuoouus are most ouuuoxuhle 'lhe luhruury vvhufh has been added to the Juuruior High thus Year, has uuroved to he very suueeossfol uuuud helpful to both students amd teachers 5' . r i i f '13 D Q 5, Q Q' Q fi: at Z FVEA, Q fi' Jwllz Cflee Club Kmfflny Club aff Ufufn fb HL XY GHS yppmmen C! ili ifhff' , F5 ,. Y si 1 'Que'-fx!-7f4s' ' ' '- as 1 , i n ' Al 4 D , g Q . .+1 Av M Meeker: Club Ohamafccs 01446 Jbur-nahsm JUNIOR HIGH CLUBS w -' V ,', il V :il ,' ,, , lr rw'- 51:15 IVE N441 ef 12' iwgqg all W, we-fv ,. WZ-- Aix 1 ,.h 11 lx 1 1 L : '3 'H ff .'l1, N 1 ' 1 -L2 .,.. 5 I . , , , V' 3 1 4 51 'N 'nt H31 X ,Q F mf. Q ,- 1 L! '15 'VF' 1, 3, 1 aiu' I jr W vu . a, will 4. arm? ,41 , 'e ' :Qi ,Fm , 5, w . 1 4 E M. :A .X K a ,, 1 M .L, f-1 E J' 4 , rf' ' 'JJ Q 5, 4 n' 'V ' 1 H vfgw, 41- -,fklfll .'f fri. HT LAM' 4- .' N U .,+ Pi .1-' J., 3- gm 15. lr, c ami ,Y - 4' Q .Tin , , . .. mf 4 ,'- J'-.-I3 1 ' X-Q ' ' I 'E 1 :J 31,5-' U rw ,,,54', ,U QL YVT14 in Him f I W f' .1 I ya, 12.4 ii ,Vu . ' ,ug .5 1. V. , fm ff FY 'eb . , A mf .1 4' yy- diff 'wi A EH ,- , my a-', gif ' . -W, il wx--1' Q, ,, . 1 ' 4.l, Hzqx fu iyj I-:I Vlj. 'f' +3 ,. ,H :Mil , , , J 'i if .V V all N K 1 y . M 1 Liv, 5 yi- ilu' f 'xg 'D 'T U 2 if :ff ' egg P. ,A 'J f 1 3, v -- ge N? ,, 1 5 'T 3 , in a v .412 ill ,QL 1 -1 3'1. .g:: 1- ' . V H---1 1:4 WW iw E 1 1, SPORTS ii, V. . ,,..g,,:,,, .1 V, r is B ,V N, FOOTBALL A AND B Winning three out of five league contests, Lompoc l-ligh's l937 football machine rolled through a better than average season, coming out third in league standings and losing only to the two largest schools in the circuit. This year's out- fit was one of the lightest in the school's history, with the line averaging l46 pounds and the backfield averaging lS2 pounds. Only four lettermen returned, giving Coach Chet Shirk very little around which to build a team. ln the backfield, Capt. Louie Martin was the only varsity experienced man returning. The line was a little more fortunate, having Gene Begg at left end, Frank Tornado McCollum at center, and Ray Houk filling the right guard position. The Braves got off to a fine start this year in their first game-a practice tilt with the Los Amigos A. C., defeating the Channel City Mexicans 2l-6. The fol- lowing week the Braves took the hard-fighting Arroyo Grande Eagles into camp to the tune of I5-O. lt was in this game that the now famous triple-lateral play was executed with perfect precision. Continuing their winning streak, the Shirkmen journeyed to Atascadero to conquer the air-minded Greyhounds in their closest game to date l9-l2. Ray And- erson, local backfield sensation, broke away for numerous long runs. Young Joe Santos also starred in this tilt, being the mainstay in an 80-yard scoring drive. After a three week build-up, the Braves were humbled by their traditional rivals, the Saints of Santa Maria, by the score of2l-O. At the half time, the score stood O-O with the Braves having a slight edge over their heavier opponents. In the third quarter Anderson tried a bit of strategy and was swamped behind the goal line when his interference failed to form. After that the Saints, with their moral raised, proceeded to build up the points. McCollum, l-louk, and Jett, forming the center of the forward wall, played one of the best games of the season. ln the backfield, Capt. Martin, Stan Hank Smale, and Eli Santos stood out with theirrespective running, blocking, and tackling. As if in revenge, the Braves came back the next week-end to send the Paso Robles Bearcats home with a 26-O beating. Everything seemed to work perfectly for the locals, with Pat l-liggins being one of the outstanding men on the field with his brilliant pass-snagging. Bob Higgins, right tackle, and Don Lair, left tackle, played fine games. The worst defeat of the season was suffered at the hands of the San Luis Obispo Tigers on the northern field, with the locals taking a 26-O scalping. And- erson was unable to play because of an ankle injury received in a previous game. The last game of the season, and also the last game to be played under the super- vision of Coach Shirk, was one of the closest of the year, with the Carpenteria eleven finally emerging the victor l9-l2. The reserve squad played three games during their season, defeating Paso Robles 24-O, and dropping their tilts to Cambria Pines, lf?-6, and to Santa Maria, l4-7. l-lenry l-lellekson, new athletic mentor, hopes to find much material for his l938 team in the line-up of this group. BASKETBALL A, B, AND C ll11,1u1' llMI1jl1l1 lXfl11l1K11'tU' d1c'l 1t aQa111 1l11s ycar XXf1 rQ 11'l1111111g71 111 llltl ltlfjlt f.1l111c1l'a CVM w1'1c1l1t l1.lSlx1?ll1.1ll lllllllllfl 111 1l1C1r CO1111L11rr111Q of all 111111o111'11ts t11w111 1l111 5.111 l l.l'1 Ol11s1111 lQ.1g11Q llclllltlllll aQa111 tl115 50418011 la51 111.11 1111111 al50 Cc,1111f 11l1't111l tl11'1r s1'l11'1l11l11 1111cl1vl11.1lQ1l tlllfl ll'lCj year lacfforfr that, Clu.11111d-1111 111 tl115 1l1v1x11111 .1111l ll1t ll 1l1111111111l tl111 c'l1.11111,11o1'15l11p by a fCw l'3OlHlS Pl.11111111 for ll1u Cs w11111 Capt Fred Tfllillydllkll l111111111,f DQ1, Ea1l lllflvvfllflllllf tlllfl Mas lxltlkdkllltlht .lll1'VI111lIltQ 111 llWC forward wall, w1tl1 W1ll1.1111 OSlIttI and lQ1Cl1f tllfl lQ.11 as 1l11f tw11 Q11a11ls Hob ll1'rd111a11 a11cl Stan McCabe wore' thc two altur11.1t11 Qlldfflk XX!1tl1 tl11f 11111w11 11l lltl' l1,1w'Q1' 1l1v1s1c111 satClV tucked 111111131 1l1c1rl10lt5, ll1C locals tl11r11 Wltftll 111 !X1.1x1r.11l1-111 111 1111111 Paso Robles, tl11: 5111111115 ol llll' 1111111-r CllVIRIOll Allvl'11l.1y11111.1H1111111-lttQlaHC1111lQ11l lVOIIW start to t11115l1, llTlj locals u1111f1'gc'd tl11' 1.111'l111s l1y .1 !7!l1l 11111111 'll1C V.1rs1ty llV1T wvrcf 1l1c11ll1c1.1I l'1arcl luck 0111111 Ol llltt tl11'1'c' local t11a111s. 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From every angle you get the same end, the Braves won one game, tied another, and dropped the rest, Lompoc boasted more than an average team this season, but for various rea- sons, it would fall down in some department almost every game, The first game of the season was the only victory for the locals, a 5-l extermination of San Luis Obispo. At that time, Ray Anderson was pitching and allowed but three balls to reach the outfield, Before the next game, Anderson left to join a farm of the Los Angeles Angels and Coach l-lellekson placed Eli Santos on the hill. Santos has a fast ball that is difficult to hit, once he gets it in the groove. Santa Maria found the locals easy pickings, as they rang up a 9-l victory. The Santa Ynez Pirates Came Over the hill for the next tilt and claimed half credit in a 9-9 tie called because of rain. Until the eighth inning the Braves were leading their upper valley neighbors by an S-3 margin, As the Pirates moved up to bat in the ninth inning, the heavy mist turned into a steady drizzle and Pitcher Ben Honda lost all control of the ball, as it became impossible for the umpires to keep the balls dry. In the Space Qf 5 half Of an inning, the Santa Ynezmen had OVGVCOFDQ the locals' lead and led the ball game 9-8 As the rain continued the Braves came up to bat for the last time, A tying run was brought in, and the umpires called the game. Later in the season the Braves lost to the Pirates on the upper valley diamond by a score of I5-7. The team could not seem to get together during the first part of the tilt, and it was not until Pat l-liggins, regular catcher, pitched that the locals began to click. However, the lead built up by the Santa Ynezmen was too much for the locals, who came home thoroughly trounced. In the first game with Arroyo Grande, the locals played one of the best all- round games, dropping a close decision 3-2. One might call this tilt the game of the moral tie, for a run was brought in that everyone but the balls and strikes um- pire considered safe, Ben l-londa pitched one of his finest games in this affair. The second game with the Eagles was played on the local diamond, with the Braves being beaten by a ll-3 score, The B's were more fortunate than the varsity, winning two and dropping two The Papooses won their two games from Santa Ynez by scores of 3-2 and 7-5. They were defeated by San Luis Obispo ll-2 and by Santa Ynez in a practice game, 7 3 Representing Lompoc on the conference team were Ralph Amezola, first string right field, and Takeo Kasamatsu, second string first base. Receiving honorable mention were Pat Higgins and Kiyoshi Hirase. Players winning block L's for the i938 season were Ralph Amezola, Tommy Doi, Pat l-liggins, Ben l-londa, Kiyoshi l-lirase, Takeo Kasamatsu, Kiyoshi lvlatoba, Fred Tokyama, and Eli Santos. TRACK Paced by three sophomores, Bob l-lerdman, Manuel Luis, and Fred Tokuyama, the high school track team was completing a moderately successful season as this La Purisima goes to press These are the only boys who have broken a school record individually, although the C relay team also has a new time, The B and C class team were much more complete than was the A section The varsity or A class has had but four boys who have placed in any meets to date, although the regular league trackfest has not been held at this writ- ing. l-lerdman and Tokuyama are the most consistent of any two on the team, winning their events in two different meets. Bob won the C 660 at the Santa Maria invitational, with a new school record of l:33.3 as his time Then, a few weeks later, he set the pace and won the same event at the annual Russel Cup Track and Field Meet held in Carpenteria. before, and his new time stands as l 33l .7. Tokuyama won the hop,step and jump school and meet record of 39 feet. This than the varsity men went in the same tional, he again won but did not break his completed, both of the boys will probably Other boys placing at the Santa Ma l-le broke his own record set a few weeks at the Santa Maria affair with a new distance was a foot and a half farther event. At the San Luis Obispo invita- new record. By the time the season is have better statistics for the two events ria meet included members of all three of the local teams, From the A class Wilson Burrill and Bryce McCabe took second and third in the mile run, Manuel Luis took a second in the high jump and the 220 yard dash as well as a third in the century and was a member of the baton- luggers that took another third. Don Ray, in the B division took a fourth in the 220 and a third in the football throw. Rinaldo Poloni was able to claim a third in the l320, after three hard laps around the oval. William Ruffner placed next to Poloni in the same event. Coach Stan Winters bases all his hopes for a team victory in the midgets, as he has a fairly rounded outfit in thisgroup. Other boys who have been doing well in this third group are Malcolm McGregor in the high jump, Takeo Nishimura in the 50-yard dash and as a member of the relay team, and William Ostini in the hop, step, and jump, the relay, and the broad jump. Richard Ray has done far better than the average, taking a first in the high jump in one meet and the first in the 660 at another. l-le has also taken a second in the class C pole vault. Ray also took fourth in the 660 at Carpenteria. The class C relay set a new school record at the Russel Cup meet of 498 for the 440 yards. Tokuyama, Ostini, Nishimura, and l-lerdman compose the record breaking team, At the same meet, Luis took second in the 220. Bulletin: Bob l-lerdman, C 660, Richard Ray HC 660 and Manuel Luis B broad jump, qualified at the divisional meet held in Santa Maria to enter the C I F. finals to be held in the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. TENNIS After a three year lay-off, tennis was revived this spring, as a regular league sport. Schools entered in the competition were San Luis Obispo, Arroyo Grande, Santa Maria, Lompoc, Santa Ynez, and Cambria Pines. Tall, blonde Earl l-lowerton played number one singles for the locals and then teamed with Don Ray to play number one doubles. Botlz of the boys have a well- rounded game, being proficient in all departments l-lowerton has a harder serve and a more accurate backhand, but Ray is slightly faster on his feet and is able to cover more court, l-lowerton wins his points by his accuracy in placement and the use of his assort- ment of shots. Earl has had more experience than any other member of the team, as he has played with the town team for two summers. Holding the third position on the team was Dave l-litch. Hitch is the most improved player on the team, as he was nothing more than mediocre at the start of the season and by serious study of his faults was able to correct many of them and maintain a place on the team. Richard Hapgood plays only second doubles in the league competition, as but three singles are played. l-litch and l-lapgood are the doubles combination that complete the local team. The dark horse player from the high school tournament was Kinyon Lewis, who, like l-lapgood, plays rather eccentric games but wins nevertheless. On the original ladder Lewis was number seven man, but by a little hard work he moved himself into the number four spot and held it until recently. Richard Ray was another surprise winner and for a short while was holder of the number four man position on the team, Ray, while still a freshman, is going to be one of Coach Stan Winters most valuable men next year even though none will leave the sguad via graduation. The league season started with the playing of a practice match with San Luis Obispo on their courts. A 5-2 defeat was handed the locals by the more experienced Tiger netmen, Next, Winters and his racket-wielders invaded the courts of the Santa Maria Saints and conquered them with a score of lO-2. Later, in the regular league contests the Saints switched their playing order and defeated the locals. Santa Ynez proved easy material for the Brave netters when they gave them a 5-l drubbing on the upper valley courts. Earlier in the season the locals took on the Eaglets of Arroyo Grande on their courts and were given a 3-2 defeat. The matches stood at 2-all until the second singles tilt, and the locals were ahead in that until it began to grow dark, and the Eagles came through and took the last two sets. As the annual goes to press, two matches are yet to be played: the first with Cambria Pines and the last, the regular league tournament, to be held on the San Luis Obispo courts. ln this latter event, two singles and two doubles contestants from each school will be allowed to enter. The winner in each event will be crowned champion of the entire league. v M. 1 -Q . ,. 'u sw if if- K E5 v 2 2 ,wtflila . ., qu W 1' wb' fi' F 2 Q -, - in fl 11,6211 YV E film Eh M . ,I , :R 5 .41 , L55 M' J' 1 -z E Mr Lift? N mf 'F 4 57 1 N b- if .J Z: kg ft! i i ,r '- Y4' . E, yx . mf ' 1 173735 L5m'5fqf u F'FW' ':v 'f'7Ti?W 15,1 :f T'w-':3f5'3 xW'9fTK:: . ' j' ,. u-.. ' nf I ' F , '4 , 3 '? :.-, WFS, . 5 L ,4- 1 . Dx. -,, L ..:.'- H R v in 1 . . r -pl Pr! 'I ,If J., U r I , .w,-M. P 145-f 9-X 9 Q H f 4 ., U .I-mu . .L lf' . T' if .V -a ,RQ M x. is 'E f A .1 A 3 . NS v J. ' l'.'!3: m f ,gg 1 v fr-1' . W, .45 p. fm' 'I 'zrdi 1 l . . Q-lr , ,EMA J .l,yQ,1, , :+V A '7fMHuP 1 I I i' Wir? mf 4 , :ra 1-. ' -. 1. l'4 5 2 I :k'fi 'A!K- , ' -' :..:f'mwf ' r' A ' 105' fierffhifm . -I ,1. uv rf :J gf ,, L 'l A 1. - ig ' JJ' :df -.45 ' jggwhr Hifi? '- -e' '4 rf WHEN? ,M Q, KRW ..1: r I, 1 ,. 4 I. w. A ix, '17-Eli: LYTSJQ ,111 Wg ii . Ex -. tv 6 Hlrx '1H-9 ,f 1 . k, f w- -' ' 2 ff, 1 M ' W2 - , T, n ww X . U T uf' in-fl .+P . W,- . il W 1' ff-. ja! ?' w., Lx-.1 w1'.f ,Ms Miflii 'iii 'WSH ' 'LV-we MTV N. vff -.. 34 ' uf ,., Trv . F, Lx W, 4, A. S. B. OFFICERS l i1'.i'l Sa'lr1:'.v1w' .S'c'm111j St'l71l'.Vff'i' le Roy llowewox ,, I President . ,S ,.,, lleily Fo5ier Alan Carlton ., Y,.w... ,,.w.. V ice-President .., , Y ,, D avid Lowe Sllii-Inia Doneloon .,.,, Secretary . ..,. w Myra Huyck Helly Kolding . ..,w Treamrer , Y A. ,, I Betty Kolding Don Ray ,,,.,,..,,.., ...,.,... Y ell Leader .,.. ,, . A gnes Reycraff SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Thiw year the Scholarship Society has received several new rncinlners. Member- 5hiii in the society I5 5omething more students should try to attain, for il signifies ellorl and conscientiousness in school work, two qualities nece55ary for success in later life, President, LeRoy Bowersox, and Secretary and 'l reasiirer, Margarei Marlin, Svniorsf-le Roy Hovversox, Hanako Shirokayva, June lolgiiyaina, lhelina Donelson, Margaret Marlin, Mary l-lenclerson, and Wilnia Lewis. Juniors-Yaelxo lwanwoto, Kimiko Sokanashi, and Miyolxo lwaniolo. Sophoniores-Shirley Marlin, Megunii Holla, Evelyn l-look, 'lakeo lvvamolo. VARSITY L. CLUB The officers of the Varsity L Club tar this year were: Eugene Begg .......A.....g..A........................A.......gg,...g.g....,gg....gg....g...... ....,...4..,... P resident LGSIO Valla .......,..,,..........,........,...............A...........................,.,,A,, ,,,, l ,,,,, V ice-President Dante Pensa .a.......,......,.....,..,,.,,.................... ...a.........,,.......,...........,. 5 ecretary-Treasurer The club now has about titty members, including those initiated this spring. The requirements tor admittance is a letter earned by participation in various sports, such as football, basketball baseball, tennis, and track, This year the Varsity L banquet was held on June 3, This banquet is an an- nual attair, given by the members tor their guests. The new members who were initiated on May 5 were: Football: George Learned, Roy Learned, Edward Dean, Harry Ostini, Paul Thompson, Lawrence Rivaldi, Le Roy Bowersox, Joe Santos, Bud Upton, Ryuichi l-lirase, Don Lair Basketballg Wilson Burrill, Bryce McCabe, lvlasaharu Nakashima, Tom Doi, Earl l-lowerton. Tennisg David l-litch, Richard Hapgood. Track: Richard Ray, Manuel Luis. Baseball: Kiyoshi l-lirase, Ben Honda, David Aguilar, Jim Reynolds, Yoshilcazu Nakashima, Kenichi Sakanashi, Michitose Tanouye, l-lenry Morinini. G. A. A. AND GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls League and the Girls' Athletic Association have been very active organizations this past year. The annual Girls League convention, held in Santa Maria, was attended by a large number of Lompoc girls. The decorative scheme was The l-lorn of Plenty. There were student speakers from each of the schools represented at the conven- tion Mary Henderson, our student speaker, took as the subject of her talk Trends in Dress for the Modern Girl. The League gave a dance on February l8, and combined the ideas of George XXfashington's birthday and Valentine's day in favors and decorations. The Girls League officers for this year were: Virginia Guerra .,s...,.,........,..................,....,...............,.. .,......,.a . ,. President Marcena Stockton ....... ..... V ice-President Wilma Lewis ...,,..,. ...,.. ...... ,... .,....... ,... ....... ,,......,. S e c r e t a ry Margaret Martin ....,...,.......,,....,,,..,..,...............,,..,....,...,..,...,.V,,..,...................... Treasurer The Girls' Athletic Association has also had a busy year, After one of the sev- eral basketball games, most ot the players had dinner at the Colonial Inn. Several of the girls went to a- Play Day at Santa Barbara State College, to which girls from San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, and Ventura Counties were invited... The last event of the Girls' Athletic year was the annual G. A. A. banquet which was held on June 7. G. A. A, officers for this year were Betty Gunderson ...,,.............,,...,..........,.....,. ....,,... , , ,, President Irene Shanklin .,,a.,,. ,.,,. Vice-President Betty Foster ..,..,., ..,.. . Secretary Doris Kalin .,,. , Treasurer CREATORS' CLUB Creators',Club, a Domestic Science organization, sponsored and directed by Miss Parker, has been in existence for ten years, This year one of the proiects these girls undertook was the redecoration of the Girls' Room, to provide an office for Miss Fisher, the school Nurse, The Creators' Club also has had charge of the costume room, which is guite a respon- sibility. The girls held several sales if doughnuts made in the school kitchen, The money was used to finance a trip to Santa Barbara The trip was educational as vvell as interesting, since it included visits to bakeries, laundries, the Cottage Hos- pital, and Santa Barbara State College. The officers of the Creators' Club vverei Fifi! Senzcxlfr Second Scmc'.flc'r Margaret Nordin ,. President ,, Geraldine Levvellyn Fern Hovverton . , ,, ...., Vice President ,..,,s...a..,, Irene Pata Tsuyako Suzuki ..., .. Secretary ,,,,,, Fern Hovverton Betty Gunderson s,,,, .. Treasurer ....,, Glenora Collier JUNIOR PLAY The Good Egg, an amusing comedy in three acts, was presented by the Junior class, Friday evening, lXlovember 5, l937. As the play opened, Junior, vvho was very girl-crazy, had received all Us on his report card and had his parents very mach upset. Numerous exciting adventures :aine to meet Junior and his pal, Bumps, and before the conclusion of the play all Juniors family and many of his friends vvere drawn into the whirl of events. The cast was very well chosen, and every one cooperated whole heartedly with Miss Bovven, the director, in order to make the production a success. The play received a warm reception from the students, and favorable com- ments were heard from all sides The Cast was as follovvs' Mrs Clayton, a modern mother ...s,, , , ,s,s Betty Reed Dr Jefferson Clayton, her husband ,, , George Learned Vivian, their daughter ,s,ssa,s,....a,s..,s... Bosalie Scolari Junior, their son ss,, ,,ss,s,,..,.,,.. , ,, ,.,s,,s Donald Bay Bumps Bicknell, Junior's pal ...s,,.. , Richard Hapgogod Jean Gillespie, Juniors crush s,.V.,. , . Phyllis Rios Pert Bicknell, Bumps Cousin s,,.....s...e.... , Lucille Xlffinters Lorraine Maynord, Juniors teacher ,ss,.s, s,,, l rene Shanklin Laura, their maid ,,....s.....,.s,,s,,s,..,,,,..s. ,, Myra l-lyuck Jimmy, the Crook ., .,,, ,,,,......,,,,,.,,, L ,,,,,,. Paul Ziesche Gillespie, Jean's brother .. ,,,,,,,,, ,. ,,,,, ., Bud Foster Motorcycle Police ..,...,., .,.,.. D avid Hitch and Nbifayne James Fireman ,....,..,...,.,.... ,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,, J ames Reynolds STAGE AND LIGHTING CREWS Although they are a very important feature in the production of every play or opeietta, the members of the stage and lighting crews often fail to receive enough credit for their work because they are not in the limelight, They have worked very hard during this last year and have merited praise. The lighting crew, ofcourse regulate the lights. This may sound easy, but it is really a very hard job, and many of the unusual acts in the Jamboree depended greatly on the skillful lighting effects produced by this group Mr. Garrison directs the stage crew, Miss Bucher, the art work, and Mr. Can- field has charge of the lighting crew. They have spent considerable time and energy in instructing the boys working with them. Stage Crew members are: Bryce McCabe, Betty Gunderson, Wilson Burrill, Mary Henderson, Stanley Smale, Ray t-louk, Rowland Swan, and Bud Upton. Lighting Crew members arei Joe Allen, student manager, Wayne James, Yosh- inobu Suzuki, Gino Zillotto, and Ed Allen Members of the Art classes who have worked with the Stage Crew are: Mar- cena Stockton, Phyllis Rios, and Wilma Lewis SENIOR PLAY Goblin Gold -Senior Play-May l3. This little comedy of every day life centers about the Beamer family and their efforts to make their scanty income stretch to meet their needs, Their apart- ment-house tenants move in and out, their reputedly wealthy Uncle Simon comes to make his home with them in frayed coat and shiny trousers, the schemes of de- signing cousin Salina are met and frustrated, and uncle's Pardner brings all things to a happy end. Cast: Sally Beamer ,ia....s.A..cs..,.,.....,..,...,...,.....,,,..,. ..,,.. .,.aY.,c.,a.,..a,.c,. s....,. F e r n l-lowerton Nobody thinks that l'm growing up except me. lola Beamer ,.,.........,...,.,,...,.,,.....,,.s,,,,s.,...,,,.,.aa.....a,.,c.,....,,...,,Y,..,.,,.s ...,..,.,, W ilma Lewis l-le's queer all right. l-le really believes that beauty has a market value. Mrs. Beamer ............................,......,....a......,....,,....V.,,,....cY..c...,.....V..,...V.a.,, Virginia Knight The Beamers never were a lucky family, but they've got a pile of grit, Tom Beamer ....,...,........,..............,.,.,..cc.,.,,,..... ..,.......,..........,.,,......,..... L e Roy Bowersox l'm responsible for most of the work, while l-linkle rakes in the shekelsf' Branda Beamer ......,.L.Y.........,............,,...,...,,....................,................ .....,,.,, XX filma Moody l've got them, but l'm a rag, a perfect rag! Mrs. Bolton Brown .,.........,...,.,..,.....,.,.....,...,.....,.......,,...aa.............,....,.. Thelma Donelson Such a quaint idea, to live in ones own basement! Mr, Bolton Brown .....,.....c..,,.,,,,.,,.a,.,,,s,,,,,,,,...,.,,.,.,,..,,......,..,.cc,,, ,,,,,,c, D ante Pensa What's that? Chat? l never chatl Nicholas Collings .........,,................,.......,,,..,...,,...........,i,...a..s.,,..,,...,ss,. Elnathan Kimbel Why, that little man can see through most of us like we see through a pane of glass. Simon Beamer ................................................ ....,. D ean Burton l don't aim to put anybody out. CHOIR The development of the Choir this year has been very notable At the beginning of the term it was a small Girls' Glee Club, and now there are about forty-five students, boys as well as girls, who make up the choir, This organization has cooperated very well in various school activities, such as the Jamboree, concerts, and assembly programs. The operetta was, of course, put on by the music department, and all the choir members participated in some phase of the production, The choir sang at the Mothers' Day program, took part in a concert given in May, and also sang at the Baccalaureate services. Mr. Brubeck is the director of the choir, and Willard Coats, Wilma Lewis and Thelma Donelson are the accornpanists At all performances the Junior High Girls' Glee Club has been combined with the choir. OPERETTA The Pirates of Penzance, a well known Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera, was presented by the Lompoc High School, April l, l938, A Thursday afternoon matinee was also presented for high school and junior high students, The operetta was directed by Mr, Brubeck, the High School music instructor. The Cast was as follows: Richard, a pirate chief .S..........,s.....,...s.aa,.... s,,ss,s.,,sssss,..ssss..ss,s..,s,,..... ,..,,. W i lson Burrill Samuel, his lieutenant ,,.,.........,,s......,....... , ,,..s,.... Donald Ray Frederic, a pirate apprentice ..,.,,.. ...,..,,,.., , ,. ,. Richard Hapgood Mayor General Stanley, of British Army ....,s,s .,s..s,ss . Elnathan Kimbal Edward, a sergeant of police .....,.w....as........, . ..s,s. Clifford Schroeder Mabel, General Stanley's youngest daughter ,,,.. ,s........,,,. B etty Foster Kate ....s............,,....,.....,...........,.............w.........s.,. ,s.....,,s..,. B etsie Vail Edith .C,.....,,.....,..s....., , ,.,..s...... ..s..,... . .. s,.. H ,.as .......,,. B everly Mello Isabel ss,.,.,.....,.,,ss......,ss.,..,,,..,as,ss....,..s,a........ .,..,,,.,..,..... , . ...........ss........,.. Margaret Hall Ruth, a pirate Maid-of-all-Work ............,,.......ss,,.....,,ss.s,,..,,.,..,,....,, Mary Henderson Group l-Dancersi Wilma Lewis, Bettie Herclman, Virginia Knight. Group ll-Dancers, Virginia Gaggs, Marjorie Kolding, Eleanor Cordozo, Patsy Upton, Marcena Stockton, Shirley Martin, Beverly Mello, Jackie Womble. Police Clifford Schroeder. Pirates, Donald Ray, Virginia Knight, Wilma Lewis, Bettie Herdman. Sectional Leaders Sopranos: Margaret Martin, Vivian O'Connor, Beverly Mello, Virginia Gaggs, Emma Ball, Frances Henderson. Altos: Betty Foster, Margaret Hall, Judith Balcena, Theodora Westmont, Helen Kimbal, Jackie Womble. Orchestra: Mary Kathleen Balaam, Willard Coats, Thelma Donelson. BAND AND ORCHESTRA The band has played at nearly all of the football games this last season, both at home and out of town, They have helped provide pep and enthusiasm in assem- blies and at rallies, and they deserve considerable credit. The band took part in a festival held in Santa Barbara in May, Herbert Clark was guest conductor. Bands from the following schools also participated in the festival: San Luis Obispo, San- ta Barbara, Ventura Junior College, Fillmore and Carpenteria. The Orchestra is entitled to praise for its contribution in making the numerous school productions a success. Mr, Brubeck is director of the band and orchestra, and has spent much time and energy at this work. The following students are members of the High School Grchestra and Bandi Vf0II.7l.f Saxophonav Tru m pet: Mary Balaam Billy Zvolanek Mary Agnes Dimock Madeline Ziesche Bobby Murray Donald Ray Kimiko Sakanashi Donald Moore Richard Ray Frank Vierra Kinitchi Sakanshi Jerry Laubly Tuba Trombone.: Jimmy Sloan Elnathan Kimbel Richard Hapgood Cymbals llrmmr Le Roy Bowersox Wilma Lewis William Hobbs Charles Ray Baritone Jack Dimock Stanley McCabe JAMBOREE The fourth annual Students' Jamboree was presented in the High School Audi- torium, December lO and ll. The Jamboree this year had no parti:ular theme, as it has sometimes had, and, as a result, the acts were extremely original and varied. The boys' fashion show previewed some feminine fashions which were unique, to say the least, A musical fantasyM Say it with Music, which included the complete High School orchestra with Betty Foster as vocalist, was considered one of the best musical numbers. The acts even included an excerpt, in several versions, of Shakespeares immortal Romeo and Juliet. To put on a production of this size, all the departments of school had to be called on to contribute their share, which they did most willingly. All the various acts were planned and developed by the students, with the help and advice of faculty members. Each act had to have a faculty sponsor and had to pass the executive committee before it became part of the Jamboree. The members of the executive committee for this year werei Mr, Hull, principal, Mr, Nelson, chairman, Miss Bowen, MissBucher, faculty members, students, LeRoy Bowersox, Barbara Betague, David Lowe, Jerry Laubly, Thelma Donelson, and Mary Henderson. - .1-1 -1 -1 114, -111,1-. . 1.1 M1?-11, 11-E. V 1 A! W Q wi.-wx. 1 1 '11r111i' -1-11 ' '11 Q .w1' 1 1 Ili .1 1'1- 1. .121 . W. - 111'1.12' 1 111-12- 1 I L1i'1 1. L. 1 1 11 'F' 111, P31121- ' IT . 5119 35 '1151' 1 21141 - 111, 11- 1, 1 111 Q E 1, 13,1 3- .1.-FAO 1 V1 1 s.. 9 -'fins' , 1k QGFFIQ' 1 f.11 11.1,-' 1 Q- 11, 5-1 1 ' :nit F 1,1 w 1 h,. 1 1 1 s .Ly- Q'--. W1-g. 'l.! N1 11' .. ig, 1 i'- -'ILv - l 1...', 5,1 eff W' .1 1. 1 I 1- 1 1 V 1 . 1. I 1 H' .. 1 h 11 -55.51 1- , A 1,1 -QQ. 1- J. 'A j A11- , 1 2 1iQ'::'i' -1 1. r- , 1 f' 1 - 11' , f ,Xu L1jl .1,.'i ' 4 f 1 .11 ,. , ,A 3 11-111 -. 1 fy ,, --4171. 1 T- 1 -'Al-11 ,A 1 - 1 41 . gr- zp. -'Nb' ' H511 I 1.1. -5 1 . iqfilj 3.1 .1 1-1,-1 1 J 1 V., 1' : 1 1 1 1 1 , . . , -- 1 1 A' 1 1. 11 1 1' ' ' 1 1 1 . . 4 1- UI, ,1 1 t 1111:-.31 -1-1. 1 '-1. I ' , .I 1.-1,1 I- ,f,, ' 1 4 1 111 1 1 it F km' -WF If 11. ,lx 1:1 5' 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 I .i 1. i 1 rn ,r 1 1 I, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 , 1' 1 IP xt ,if M M 1 Z' 1 1 9 ' -1 -' 15: 3' . , -1' '1-111111111zQ,1m1111,- 5' -.4 gf ' af 1 X al K 1 f 1 .nf 'i', ht f7C. ' , aff. -,.gsQ.,, QS-Q4 S' 54 2,EF.fi QS: in A4222 f Q 1 ', in '--' ' 4 'LQ ', -Q V , 4 1, if ,, N ,2L8,,fig3p,'L, 'J if 1 - ., , 254 X49 53, is-' ' www- f .W Qs FEATURES 1 1 . x n in , .s I . ' 1 I ' . ' i 4.: 1 .M 4.. 4 in 'wr 54 B' i ' , 4 1 l Jizz' I V f .135 A fery a sie L ou ca!! em Rf 'rx .sf--1 wife:-eb our I2 cr-ence' W-'yck on down A 7'enn SL. CAN YOU IMAGINE Miss Bowen not censoring the jokes for the annual? LeRoy Bowersox staying away from school to work? lHe did once.l i Betty Foster not mentioning her out-of-town boy friends in the paper for which she writes? lShe says she gets paid by the inch.l l Alan Carlton getting his home work done? i Elnathan Kimbel not getting sick a couple of days before a performance? Everybody going to school on an extra warm day? l Lawrence Dickenson able to stay in a chemistry class for one year? l Douglas Everett as one of the Seven Dwarfs? ll didn't say ALL of them.l , A football rally without complaints from citizens of Lompoc? The Humor Editor getting a medal for the best Humor section of any annual in the world? y Don Ray and Rich Hapgood dancing at a dance? lWith a girl, I meanl. l Can you imagine? If you can't, you'd better throw this annual away. l Mr. D. T. Birdseed Woods not knowing anything? Mrs. Enga enthusiastic about having an annual? I Cheesy Pensa tickled to death to give a topic? Mr, Hellekson not being able to flagatrain with his head? l Beverly Mello running Wilson Burrill competition for height? Anyone catching a baseball with his eye? i Mac Stockton did. It looked as if she were carrying it around with her for a few daysl. David Hitch: Meet me at the El Paseo at eight. l Betsie Vail: El Paseo? Say, that's a nice place. , David: Yes, and it's close to where we're going, too. l Joe Allen: l've been trying to think of a word for two weeks. Alan Carlton: How about fortnight? Mr. Seffens: David, what is salt? , David: Salt is what makes potatoes taste not so good if you don't put any on them. i lt was a very foggy morning in English l2B, Miss Bowen was trying to explain to the class the uses of lie and lay. Everybody except Joe seemed to catdh on, Miss Bowen lpicking up book and laying it on deskl: What did I do then, Joe? Joe: You moved the book. lHe isn't always like that.l i l Miss Fee: Why is ,Ireland the richest country in the world. l Clinton Stillman: Because its capital has been Dublin tor years. I l l Mr, Seftens: l ask very pertinent questions in here. l Wilma Lewis: Ya, you surely do- Mr. Seffens : Do you know what pertinent means? l Wilma Lewis: Yes-sort of fresh. y Edward Dean. The next hot dog is on me, so don't argue about it. l Don Lair: Good night, man, can't you let me be a sport once in a while? l Dean: Oh, do you want to buy the hot dog? , Lair: No, but l want to argue about it. y l l . .il . - : .l . : .Q 75 fhilf Efeaf bqfg 7' 5- 1 7701? our Fora, bbge ,-. K 6 up A ,, ' , r , r , ww 4643 , 'F v , A1 , kk Tune 0405 'mf' W- ig ' x ' S S Ozfckpgj, is rf gl -g- -4, .,: ' .5 fi' ' - an M wg ,TO Lvt. L' , f ' Q ,. f- 513 1' Yi? .f - Oncg uponatlmepq r ,, Q- ., .Ji Q - -. . -ur. .L A :M fg. I - .'-- Q iv r ,.' W? me 'Drum Corp 'ffiafs' Miss Bowen: Tell who the following gods and goddesses were-Juno- Elnathan K.: N0. l l Ernie Brooks: Your Senior pictures will cost S20 a dozen-look pleasantl please. A l Thelma Donelson: And, does your nice little cow give milk? Joe Domingos: WelI, not exactly, you gotta sorta take it away from her. ' Stanley McCabe: Cutie, l sure wish I were in your shoes. i Margaret Hall: So do l. Especially when we're dancing. i Paul Zeiche: iduring lesson on creationl- But my father says we were apes. i Miss Fee: We can't talk about your family history in class. Bill Hobbs: ln my business I have to know how to use my head, my feet, and my hands! l i Art Westmont: What are you,, anyhow? Bill: l'm a one-man band! i The old-fashioned girl who used dumb-bells to get.color in her cheeks now has a dizzy daughter who uses color on her cheeks to get dumb-bells. l l Bruce Zoller: lin drug store on Sunday morningl Please give me change folr a dime. i - Druggist: Here you are I hope you enjoy the sermon. l French Sentry: Haltl who goes there? Voice: American. Sentry: Advance and recite the Star Spangled Banner. l Voice: l don't know it. Sentry: Proceed, American. Miss Gustafson: Billie, I think l'll keep you in after school. Bill Swanson: lt won't do any good.-l'm a woman hater. l l l Miss South: Now, Paul, we're going to take up words-l want you to use thp word 'miscellaneous' correctly in a sentence. Paul Stockton: Franklin D. Roosevelt is the head man in this Country anli Miscellaneous the head man in ltaly. l l LeRoy: What has more :lives than a cat? i Dean: I'll bite. What? . LeRoy: A frog. He croaks every night. l Miss Kelleway tln study halll Art, are you whistling? l l Art Miranda: I'm trying to. l A ' 1 . - -: HV .,,lh1'j Q I li l .I ,.-Ql. silvdl LA-.. 1.l...L ,.' l .guna 1.-..2..f4-,ili. ,1a..-s...,'.alf..,l.l 1.. ,RM . K Gafomobc f e In flying luyh H' f fa ' f f, 31,31 ' A 'fyv Eabefflfh, fl!! Gy 02 Efdij' SZVE' Y -'.,-...n '50 Wm! f Cm Damn! Jane Adams James Beattie ..... .... . .. Yvonne Bosworth . Albert Canfield .......... Helen Collier ............... Betty Lou Cronholm .... Mary Agnes Dimmock.. Tony Domingos .......... Richard Dowse ............. Frank Dyer .................. Clark Emmons ..... ...... Ruth Gammon .... . ...... . Louis Graton ................. Frank Huyck ....... ...... . Masanobu Honda . ...... . Gordon Howerton .. .. . Ilene Huyck ..............., . Alleen Jett ........ .... . Umeo Kanamura .. James Koekebaker ...... Alfred Kolding .... Glen Kyle ............. Walter Lair ................ Nelson Martin ...,... .... Bill Morgan ............ Theodora- Morinini ...... Earl Murdock ....... ...... Joe Ostini .................... Beatrice Ohler ....,... Howard Ray .............--- Lincoln Reed ..........,..... Anita Rohlfson ............ Edward Salzmen .......... Clifford Schroeder ....A Lucille Schuyler .......... Howard Swan .............. Marcelino Silva ............ Richard Stockton ........ Shirley Stahl ................ Mary Silva ................ Dorothy Summers ........ Osamu Takahara ........ Fumiye Tashiro ........... Masaru Ushiro ............ Blanche Winans .......... If ALUMNI OF 1937 Santa Barbara State ................ .......... Home ..................................... Long Beach Junior College Home ..................................... Ventura Junior College ....... .Santa Barbara, Calif ........ ..Lompoc, Calif. ...........Long Beach, Calif. ....,,..... Tucson, Arizona ...........Ventura, Calif. Stockton Junior College ........ .........,. S tockton, Calif. Post Graduate .................. Home ............................. Working in Lompoc ......... Home ................................. Lompoc Milk Company ......... Occidental College ........... Home ......................... Lompoc, Calif. Lompoc, Calif. Calif. Calif. Calif. ...........Los Angeles, Calif. Lompoc, Calif. Home .......... ....... ........ . . Lompoc, Calif. Home ....................................................,...... Lompoc, Calif. Southern Oregon State Normal College ..Ashland, Oregon Santa Maria Junior College .................. ..Santa Maria, Calif., Santa Maria Junior College .................. ..Santa Maria, Califf University of California, Los Angeles .... . .Los Angeles, Calif. Home ........................................................ ,.Lompoc, Calif. l Home .......... ......,.... L ompoc, Calif. Home .......... ........... L ompoc, Calif. Celite ................................... ........... L ompoc, Calif. p Home ........................................ ........... L ompoc, Calif. J Santa Barbara State College ...... ......... . .Santa Barbara, Calill Home ......................................... ........... S urf, Calif. Home .............................. ...... ...,.... . . .Santa Barbara, Calif Home ......................................... ........ . ,.Lompoc, Calif. Bakersfield Junior College ........ ......... . Santa Maria Junior College ........ .......... .Bakersfield, Calif. .Santa Maria, Califl Readson's Dairy ....................... ......... . .Lompoc, Calif. , Los Angeles Junior College ........ ......... . Los Angeles, Calif., Home .......... .......................... ......... . . Lompoc, Calif, J Post Graduate ....... ......... . .Lompoc, Calif. , Home ................................. ......... . .Lompoc, Calif, , Home ..................................... ......... . .Lompoc, Calif, Working in Santa Maria ......... ........ . .Santa Maria, Califl Home ..................................... Home .... f ..... Home ...... Home ...... Home .......... Home ............................. Home ................................. Ventura Junior College .. .... .. .Lompoc ..Lompoc, ..Lompoc, Lompoc, .Lompoc Lompoc, ...........Ventura I I I Calif. l Calif. 3 Calif. Calif. Calif. J Calif. l Calif. Calif. , MPO I . .S'av191f-fd 1 - pp,wwm.6 . .bww I 'fy-I . ..SJs..4-uma sbvbmcfrco . 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