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

 - Class of 1939

Page 1 of 64

 

Lompoc High School - La Purisima Yearbook (Lompoc, CA) online collection, 1939 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1939 volume:

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W 1 Q . , ,, F .f M AN L , 5 Q - A ww- gg, - - - +- -.f ---V-'ff -' -2 'fx Q 'iii Q-'Z. f'i1,l -', -1x'+fL1.j , A.'g, .25 1 '1-7'- 'J 2? Z., If x Y E 1 . 't-,-- M -,Tr 12 . , ' :ag ' 57 - L:..x:g.l-,4 5 gaiggg 3,-A3 if--yy -3.34 x- -,-if-vgf2,n.,f! -Wgf ggx .4 ,xi-'Qi' -. 1.5 ai, ,msd Lui-535555 .i'g'..- Z .. 5.33 15.5 sf Q' 9 jg tmfffiii 113. ,j'L,,!fx:r,! -., . , .,, ..,, ., ,. 4, flu, rbi-'M--fn, mmf. A A--.m,.,s-ff n,,n-a-qwn-fm,-14N?w 'lun-.4-Jw,-,.v...m-...1,:g. ', .. ' y. - .-M5 --leqnj' .L f .4 -hw. 4, lk. Q fl uw, V -. I7 m -. - QA k Jw 1 , , Ax .,- V55 ' ' f .' . x 1- fg,,,. , f . 13, C fu , ,N iw M f ar- 5.5 if' . 4.x V. - My .1 w ' fs ,Q .5 ,.,f q., -5. Y 13 - .A in ,J Lt + r J F-4 1 as an 2 x . Anne-- 1 kv, -. . 16:3 Q51 1' .v Lg Viifim .,, , .sie ' 0 LA PURISIIVIA PUBLISHED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY OF LOIVIPOC UNION HIGH SCHOOL LQMPOC, CALIFORNIA JUNE 1939 AUL THOMPSON DAVID LOWE, BUSINESS MA A ,VII-...Wy-H, - .Y , . DEDICATION Because of his constant seru- ice to our school, and of his devo- tion to his position, in which he has won the friendship of the stu- dents and faculty alike, we dedicate to Mr. Smiley this Annual of 1939. PRINCIPAUS MESSAGE If is lbw lJlll'I70.Yf' of Lompoc' High Srbool fo dcwclop rvspolzxiblv, svlf-starting, self-vm1lr0lling in- f1'iL'ia'mz1s. The so-vullwl Exim Curricular arfivi- lim ujorzl flu' bcsf opj1or1'uf1ily for fbis l1f'L'l'10IlIlIl'11f, and if is tbl' policy of ffm' school to l'l1C'0llVllg!' puffi- 4'i1mfi011 in ifJz'111. La Purisimu brings xforivs and jzirfzzrvs of flmxa' az'fiL'ifiz's, f'llIp!.7d.YiZilIg Ifarir z'r1fc'rfui11uzv11f and 11'- f'I'C'IIllf0lllll asjwrix. Tbf' 1nm'1' scriozzx and lftllildlllf' fraifzing which flwy girl' our xfzlzlrfnfx cvzmmf br so jrirlzziwf, and we nm only bopf tba! Lu PIH'iXilHtI,X l'!'lItfl'l'X may apjlrcriaiv f!J4'Il1 by mlm' flwuglvffzll ilu- rrgimzfian. W. R. HULL ?' 2 Top Ron'- Gertrutle N. Bowen Ruth Solovslty Arthur Hapgood james Sliaug Lowelle Enga, .wr li. W. Garrison St'l'UlItf Ron'- Robert Perry TEACHERS 'rvfary Charles Seffens Henry Hellelison Boyd Canfield Dale T. Wood Harry Nelson Tlriril Ron'- Eleanor Harajian Kathleen Grow Stanley Winters 1938-1939 Henry Brubeck Myron B. King Elizabeth Fee 1 0Il!'ffl Rn ll'- Margaret Morton Irene Miniliin Gcmmell Smitli Ruby Parker CCC l4'ACUIf1'Y W. Winn Cltarles W . Sliagin in liiflfn Roll'- Norman L. Howe William Lempia Arden Hatlmway William Sliarpe OPINIONS What is the marked difference between a democratic government and a dicta- torship? It is the freedom of the individual to form his own conclusions, and to deter- mine by expressing them, the policies of his government. In the past few years in the United States we have seen the rise of public opinion evidenced by a growing number of opinion surveys. It has become vital to us to know what the masses of the people are thinking. Why? Because democratic government depends on what the citizen thinks. When a people fail to make up their own minds, propaganda will do it for them. Or- ganized tyranny depends on a people whose minds are bound by a regimented press. The press of this country is far from factual purity, whether its position is secure is questionable. What is being done to protect the people from this menace? The production of clear, independent minds depends to a large extent on the schools. Schools can give the student practice in forming his opinions logically, practice in expressing these ideas, and the experience of associating his opinions of others. He can learn from civics, history, and his student government what is required of a citizen, and a basis of fact that he can use to defend himself from political propaganda. But in a great many cases he leaves the school in ignorance of the simplest facts about government. Students like these will be gullible persons and poor citizens. In a majority of cases he is a student who hasn't been connected with student govern- ment, and what he learned in classes lasted only a short time. Much of the reason for this is that student government is at times undemocratic, and that it and also classes are uninteresting. Things that he was uninterested in in school will be uninteresting in later life because they are not understood. If .student government can be made more democratic and, because of more self-government, more interesting, if classes could be made less monotonous, perhaps we in America would have a better chance of .seeing democracy preserved and students becoming better equipped to take an active part or interest in their government. M ij ANNUAL STAFF T011 Vout Paul Thompson, editor, Ben Ruffner, assistant editor, David Lowe, busi- ness manager, Clinton Stillman, art editor, Miss Bowen, advisor. SI'C'OlItl rout Pat Hig- gins, assistant business manager, Myra Huyck, alumni editor, Anna Lu Jensen, senior editor, joseph Breto, Twin CCC camps editor. Third Vow: Kinyon Lewis, sophomore editor, Jimmy Moore, freshman editor, Kenneth Smith, junior high school editor, Mar- garet Hall, junior editor. Ifonrflz row: Jene Stadlcy, picture editor, Irene Shanklin, or- ganizations editor, Catherine McCloskey, assistant organizations editor, Bob Herdman, ,sports editor. Fifffl row: Miss Morton, advisor, Agnes Reycraft, activities editor, Vir- ginia Schroeder, assistant activities editor, Don Ray, humor editor, Ardis XWright, girls' sports editor. mmmr' Seniors Seniors Seniors GEORGE AMBO ELMER BARDER RICO BERTOGLIO B Fooflmll, I, 2, 35 Lof- fl'Vl?It'I1,X Club, 2, 5, 4 Camp Hvad Carpz'nfr'r, 45 Camp PI'UXil1l'l1f, 2 Ifirf' Crru' I.z'mlf'r, 4. JOSEPH BRETO FRANK CRESWEI L MARY K. BALAAM 1t1UIfI0l'l'l', I, 2, 5, 4, Svuiur l'la-y, 45 G.A.A Pl'l'XitIll'I1f, 45 Opvrvlfa I, 2, ,ig Claxx St'l'Yt'fllV-Y 2. DAVID BERGLUND I3l1ft'Vl'Ll Camp School, 55 High Srlmol Iam- f1Ul'4'l', 4. THEODORE BIS1 Ijgfrl Crvuf, 5. BOB COLLAR GLENORA COLLIER G.A.A. I, 2, 5, 45 Uxb- vrx' Clzzlr, 2, 5, 45 Crm- lorx' Cfnlz, 5, 4. lf:111l1o1'4'f', 5. CECIL F. DAVEY I Foofbull, v, 2, 55 Trafk Cross Counlry, 2. ERNEST C. DOERR Lonrjmr CCC, 45 Trurk DVil't'1' um! Mr'rfJanif', X 45 Axxisfanl l,r'udr'r, 4. Q s. H X'-f FRANK DOMINGOS Fooflmll, 1, 2, 45 Opvr- vfhr, 1, 2, 35 Varsily I., 45 Truck, 4. ALBERT W. EDWARD TOM FRENCH ElIft'I'l'lf L. U. H. S., .55 Ifoollmll, 4: Baxkffbafl, 45 Vurzvif-y L , 4. L. DICKINSON TOM T. DOI Baxvlnlll, I, 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball, I, 2, 3, 45 lum- f1m'1'1', 5. JOE DOMINGOS BUD FOSTER Oj1r'r'f'lla, I, 2, .55 lum- fmrvc, I, 25 Ilmior Cluxx Play. MILDRED GILLETT Girls' Baskrfflull, 4. SIDNEY GIBLIR Trurk, 45 LUIIIIIOI' CC C, -F. RICI-IARD HAPGOOD Banff, I, Z, 5, 4, Oflvr- vlfa, 2, 3, lar11l1rn'r'c', 5, -H lzmior and Svnior Cluxs Plays, B Fooflmll, -lg A.S.B. Vin'-jJrz'xizfc'r1f 45 Tvmzix, 5. MICI-HO HONDA Brlxfcrlflzzff, I, 4, Blur'- lrall, 2, 3, 4, Light Crrzv, 2, Varxify L, 3, 4. RYUICHI HIRASE MlYOKO IWAMOTO lt!lH!70l'l't', 1, 2g Oj7r'l'z'l- ffl, lg CfIlIl't'l'f, 1, G.A. A., 2, 5, 4: Sr'l10fa1'sf2ip, 2, 3, 4, Baxvllalf, 2, .35 BlIXkl'fI7tlH, 5, 45 Vofluy- 111111, 25 Crm1lm's' Cfzfli, 4. XVILLIAM GOTTLEV K.O.T.C., v, 25 Lfllllflfll' CCC, 3, 4. FRANCES HENDERSON G.A.A.,l,2,5,4gIu1r1- fim'z'r', l, 2, 4, Of1z'1'f'flu, I, 2, 35 PV't'Xjll4'lll Crm:- lnrx' Club, 4. DON M. HENSHANV S. B. Cnlrrlvil, 2, 3, Buwllall, Ig Iifzskrifnllf, 4. HELEN HUYCZK 1an1lwr':'4', 1. 25 Ofwr- vlfa, 2, Cirlx' Iiaxkvl- fluff, 4. MYRA IIUYCK ldllIl70l'l'f', I, Z, 5, 'lg GJLA., I, 2, 5, 45 Of:- wnfffa, 2: Illllflil' Cfuxx Pfuy, A.S.B. Swc'1'4'lf11jy, 55 lllllflll' film Eflilm' of 'SX AIIIIIIIIIQ Alzrfuni Edifm' of 'W Allllllllll Sz'fm1a1'x,f1if1, 4: fTlllll'l'I'll 45 T175-Y PV4'X5zl1'llf, 5. WAYNE JAMES Travis 2, 5, 45 Varsity I, 2, 5, 45 Ligfrl Crru' 55 Sfugw aml 1u111fv111'1'1' 45 S1'11ir11' Cluxs 5P1'1'x1- 1lw11f5 Cr11111111xxi0111'1' of S:'11ir11'x5 SVIIIOI' Clasx P111-y. ANNA I.U KIENSIEN 1fl1f1'1'1'1f 1..U.H.S. 25 G. I UA J 1-'. 1 1 - KLA. 2, 5, 45 Ic1111l1111'1'1' 5 4 P11x11f111l 111-Y 45 Sullior' Elhffll' of '59 A1111111115 Sm'11io1' Girfx' I3:1xk1'.'f111l1 45 SVIIIOI' Clusx l'111y. SATSUKO KITAGUCHI 111111l1r11'1'1' I, 2. GEORGE LIZARNED I I't'X!7IlItlIl vluxx presi- 1fr'11f5 Hi-Y 2, 5, 45 l11111l1fm'1' 2, ,55 Ollwrvf- la 25 Sj1m'1's Ii1fi1'o1' of '57 A11111111f5 B11si111'xx M111111g1'1' of '58 111111111115 VtIl'Nff,j' I, 5, 45 Busrball M111111Kq1'1' 555 B11xk1'f11aIl MtIlltl4Ql'l' 45 A.S.I5. Prav- icfwlf 4. IOSHIJI-I P. IVIACHADU Light fTI't'Il' 25 111111- lfrm' ' . YAEKO IWAMCYTKD IIIIIIIIOVUV, I, 25 CJf7l'7't'f- fa, I5 G.A.A., 2, 5, 45 CIllIt'l'!'f, I5 Srfwl111'xI1i'l1, 2, 5, 45 Bfzxrluzll, Bux- kwlflall, 2, 55 Vf11I1'j'l111ff I, 25 CI'l'lIffII',Y' Cfnfz 45 St'l70ItII'S!7fIJ Vin'-j11'1'xL 1fz'11f 5. TAKEU KASAMATSU Ifllflfllclll I5 BtIXkf'flILlH I, 2, 55 B.1x1'f1111l I, 2, 55 llIIlIl70Y't't' 5. LESLIE LIZACH DAVID T. LONVE Sr1j1l1o111r11'1' 'I'r1'11x11 rw' 5 fJf7N'I'ffcl Z5 B11111l 25 Ia111f1o1'1'1' 2, 5, 45 Ijgfmf C1'1'11' 25 111111111 Class P1'1'xi1f1'11f5 View - j11'1'xi- tft'IIf A.S.B.5 H1-Y llzrvx- i1f1'11f, 45 B11xi111'xx M1111- ngrr of '59 A11111111f5 Sfllilil' Cfaxx P111-y. VIRGINIA MARQUIZZ USfJl'I'XI Club 4. KIYOSHI MATOBA Iiuxvfmll 5, +5 Baxlcvffnzlf 4: Vurxify I. 5, 4. FRANK E. MCCOLLUNI Ifnrlffmll I, 2, 5, -H Bals- kvffnlff I, 2, 55 Buxvflull I, 2, .55 Cupfuiu Varsity I r10lfmH -I: Shiga' Cwza' 5, +5 Hi-Y -5. . CATHERINE HELEN NKCLQUSKEY fJfN'r'r'ff1l 1, 21 111151- !70l'l't' I, 25 fTUlll'l'l'f I, 25 Uxluwx' Club 5, 45 G.A.A. I, 2, 5, 4-5 Axxf. Org.111i':.alio'1 lfffifor of '59 Allllllflf l'rvxia'r'11f l7l'il'l'l'X' CTIIYI7 5: Cfmir- lllclll Swim' Ciirfx 4. Sl IIZUYE MURAKAMI ,1lII1l70I'l'U I, 2. liUGliNI:l P1iTTI,lOHN I onilfg1l1, I, 2: Buxkrf- ffafl, lg 'I'rm'k, I, 2. IQVIZRETT If. MASS Twin CRKIIIIIJX Ili, 5, 4. ROBERT M. MIILRAS ROBIZRT MUOR1l BILLY R. OAKIES Grudzmlnf from 13. 1 H. S. in 'Hg U. S. Army '54, '55, '56, ' IIARRY OSTINI Ugfvf Crvu' 25 SINIQ1 CVUI1' 45 I3 Ifnrzflzulf .3 Vursily Ifuollnzll 45 Vari xify I. 5, 4, DON RAY Buml uml Orf'lu'xtru I, 2, 5, 45 1LllillJUI'l'l' anal Trurk 2, 5, 45 ,l'l'lllIlX 5, 45 cJfN'l'l'ffll 55 A. S. B. Ywll 1A'tltll'1' 2, 55 Var- xity lfootlfull 45 Baxkvt- lmll 45 Clusx Yvll Lmfl- rr 5, 45 Svuior Class Play. FRANCES ELIZABETH REED junzlmrn' I, 55 Ojufrrft- ta 25 Girls' Buxkfftlmll 5, 45 Uslivrw' Clnlz 55 A. S. B. Trvuxiirrr 45 Iuuior Claxx Play 55 G. KLA. Pl'c'5i1l4'I1f 4. JAMES REYNOLDS llllllfll' Clnsx Pla-y5 F1101- lmll 55 Buxkvtlmll 5, 45 Baxvlmll 45 Varxity L 4. PHYLLIS R105 Ofzrrrttu I, 25 Clasx Svrty 25 Iuuior Cluxs I'lf1y, Girls' Baskvtlmll 4. KIMIKO SAKANASHI Ojn'r1'tta ljCI1IIl'l'7'f I, 2, 55 Iarzzlzowr' I, 25 Svlmlarxlvijr 2, 5, 45 G. A.A. 2, 5, 45 Cl'f'LlfIIVN, Cliill 4. BETTY PLO EDWARD RENSINY Fmittmll, 1, 2, 5, 45 Druirzativx, 5, 45 CCC Cilftllflllllll L. H. S. All- uual, 4. AGNES REYCRATT Eiztcfrczl L. U. H. S. 25 lanzlwrvr 5, 45 A.S.B. Yvll Lvmlrr 5, 45 Prvx. Scholarship Sorivty 45 Prrx. CVt'tIIlUl'X7 Clnlf 45 Svrty Swzinr Cluxx 45 Girlx' Lvagzn' Prvs. 45 Aftiritiffx Ezlifor of '59 Alllilldlf Srfninr Cluxx Play. LAWRENCE RIVALDI C Baxkvtlmll Ig Light Crrux 25 B Ffmfimll 55 Captain B Ifootlnzll 45 Varsity I. 5, 4. ROBERT ROSENBERGER li1.I SANTOS Vfzluizfy I, I, 2, .5, 45 lifzxwlrull I, 2, 5, 45 lfoollzall 2, 5, 45 Com- IlIlXSl0llt'l' of Halls aml Groumlx 45 Uslwrm' Clnll 2. FRANK SILVA ItlIlIl7UlAt'l' I, 45 I,iglJf Crwu' 25 Bmkvtlmll 5. tl IZN Ii STADI .EY 14INIl?0Vt'l' 45 Sfugr' Cl'l'lL' 45 l'ic'foriul Eflifor of '59 Auuzmlg Erzlvrwl L. U. H. S. -I-5 Girls' Lvu- KQII4' S1'l'f'1'. 4. LHLAND SUMMIZRS Ijglnf Crvu' 2. TSUYAKO f'157,I,EN TANC5UYE Ifllllllrlrn' I, 25 Crm!!- orx' Clnll 5. .H- vm Ali W. SCHWARTZ Ellfl'I'!'tl Camp, 45 film' Clnll, I, 2, 5. IRENE SHANKLIN 1'vV't'.Yl7Ill!llI Clfm Sf'f'l.y.5 lauzflmrcr' I, 2, 5, 45 Ujn'r'r'ffa 25 Clfm firmi- flvuf 2, 45 Illlllfil' aml Svfiim' Clam Playx5 Corl- vrrl 45 Orlqazzizulirm Ifzfifor of '59 Am11ml5 Vin'-jr1'1'xifl1'11l Tri-Y 55 71I'4'tI.YlII'l'l' G.A.A. 5. CLINTUN STILLMAN Ari Ifzlifm' of '59 A11- nualg Vursify I oo'lu1ll 45 Cafrhlin l5f1xkf'flu1ll 45 Swiim' Clfm '1'l'l'LIXIIV'- rl' 4. PAUL STOCKTON Fliflfllflll 55 Varxily I, S, 4. 5 TOMIYE TASHIRU ldll1lI0l'l'!' I, 25 Ojn'rr'f- Crr'ufm's, Clzzlf 55 Girly Baxkvflfall 4. fu IQ CI. 5, 'ff VINCENT XV. TERRY Hurrl work affvr xrbool EDGAR L. VASSAR Lonzjmc' CCC Camp, 4. FRANK C. VIEIRA Iunzliorvz' I, 2, 3, 45 Or- flzvsfra I, 2, 5, 4: Op- 15r'1'lfu 2, 55 Cr1m'z'1'1' I, 2, 5, 4. LUCILLE XWINTER lalzzllowr' I, 2, 55 Oja- vrvffu 25 luuim' Cluxx Pluy5 Girls' Baxkvflmll 55 Uxlufrx' Club 5, Girls, Imagzrf' Prvxizlwzf 4. VERNON ANDERSON 1 0Oflltlll, 2, 35 Baxkvf- bull, 2, 5, 45 Ioimvl Ixulzjzm' CCC, 45 Trurk Maxim' uml Cal DriL'c'r, 4. ALBERT HOOFARD Ifooflmll, 45 Tr'ac'k, 4. PAUL THOMIJSON Er1fr'r1'1l L. U. H. S. 25 Foolball 5, 45 Varsify L 5, 45 Iumllorn' 55 Sfagz' Crvw 45 Editor of '59 Al1mml5 Baxkvflzull 45 Hi-Y 4. JOHNNY VERGONA Football, 4, CCC Camp 4. XWILMA VVI-IIPPLE PAUL ZIESCHE Opvrrffa I, 35 Illlllfll' Clasx Pluyg Ifooflmll 4. JACK W. CRAIN FRANK HERNANDEZ LOUIS MATKOVICH El1fl'I't'tl I.0lIIfI0l' CCC, Ifmlflmll, 2, 3, 45 Lum- Buskvflmll, 45 Ffmflmll 55 I6llIIl70I'l'l', 45 Haul pm' CCC, 45 Track, 4. and Travk, I, 2. Bzzlwr, 4. IAMES F. COUGHLIN MANUEL GARCIA ROBERT L. SPARKS lS1'11inr Yvar in Lomjzm' Football, 3, 45 Buskvl CCC Crimp, 4. CCC. ball, 5- SENIOR HISTORY It took three years of good hard work in high school to become Seniors, but when we finally got there we had lots of fun, outside of a few inter-class arguments, and they were fun, too, in a way. To start our year off with a bang, we had a Senior Dance, January 20, in the Grammar School Auditorium. We called it a Sweater Hop and had programs the shape of sweaters with a big L on the front of each one. Jim- my Hapgood's orchestra played. Shortly after the dance we bagan work on the annual. QRemember?J Then came ditch day, at Santa Barbara. I think the whole class had lots of fun. Our Senior play, The Gocd Bad Man, went over well, and Miss Bowen deserves much credit for making it such a grand success. It was held May 12 in our high school auditorium. Finally came the last week of school. We had Baccalaureate, Sunday, June 4. On June 7, the Freshmen gave us Seniors a tea. We all wore our graduation outfits, and looked fit to kill. The great day arrived, June 9, graduation. And so we go, leaving all our fun, troubles, scraps, and sorrows to the up-coming Seniors. ANNA LU JENSEN, Senior Edilor First Semester SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Second Semesfer IRENE SHANKLIN ,,,r,,,,,,tt,, . .,,st,t Presidents, ,,,.. .,,,,,,.,,t t..r,tt W A YNE' JAMES RICHARD HApcooD ,,,,, . Vice-President., .,r,t,. ,,,. , ..DAvlD LOWE AGNES REH'CRAFT, s,sss, ,ttt... S eeretary t,tt.t.,. , ...........,, MYRA HUYCK CLINTON STILLMANW, E. s,t,,t, Treasurer.. tt,,ttt ........CLlNTON STILLMAN DON RAY ,,,,,s,,,t,rttt, ,.trt,t,t Y ell Leader ,,,r.,.. ,,V.,.,,r,,,...., D ON RAY Commissioner ,tt.,.,rt I ,,,. WAYNE JAMES 75454354 TRUSTEES - 1938-1939 Mr. Harry Betaque, president Mrs. Clara Sloan, rlerlz Mrs. Helen Rudolph Mr. Fred Gillett Mr. Walter Ziesche nun ' .ur:::c.oQvs.mamu.-r... U- ' ' Classes Classes Classes E F Q X I 713 es ,E .ii ii gi 13 'E E 5 32 fl! F. 3 Q 5 a if Q E if 5? 5 1, , Q Az xx--,vw -,r.:ev11-a.f'sw1wf'w:'n--xkmmfv--f,,w'm--, ff. w' 1' H3112 M., f viz: -. , up-L1 AQ,-4-, vfsvxtvzf-15-1 Q Mama ff , '- ' W'--, 'aw-f,::w'fga.' , :-- ff. .1 kwa,-:. -Qq.,:,,.Q 4, ., Q., T V f X1 JIINTCHRCZLJXSS I ir.vl Sz'n1r'xfc'1' PAT HIGGINS 7 7 7 Prr'sidr'r1f7 77 VIRGINIA SHIROEDER Vi4'r-Prrsirlwzf BARBARA BETAQUE Sl'l'l'l'fdl'J' BARBARA BEGG 77 7 Trf'ax1m'r 7 Sr'1'0mf Sz'm:'xlrr VIRGINIA SHRoIaIxER SIIIRLIQY MARTIN BARBARA BIiTAQUIa X7ERNA RunoI.PII The activities of the Junior Class started when the Junior play, The Nutt Family was given by the following cast on November 4. DR.P.NUTTqPwmAy 7 META NUTT Chix zuifvj IMA NUTT fllix dazlglrfwj WALL NUTT flair xonj ORESTUS fz'urz'fufzf'r af Cr'exfJafi'j SYLVIA GAYLORD Qu llZ0l'il' sfarj CERISE flier maizfj 7 BEA WISE fa real esfafr' ageufj 7 77 HELENE SHELTON f0u'm'r of Cl'l'.Vflllll!'D ROSIE flier' 1mIi1fj7 7 LARRY SMART 7 7 ,,,, 7 7 VIVIAN TEPPER fbix azzulj CHARLOTTE NEAL 7 CRDRIG Liawis MAIKGAlKIiT HALI VIRGINIA SHRoranIaR JIMMY HIL,BUlRN DOUGLAS EvIiRIf'1 I EvIiI7vN HOUR SHIRLEY MAR'l'IN VERNA Ruuolmi-I H1iI.IiN Lu DAVIS SII.vIA Blsi BOB MERCIEIK BARBARA BIQGG EI,IaANoR FRATIS LILA7 7777 77 77 7 77 77 BARBARA BRTAQUI1 A prize of 955.00 was awarded to our class for selling the largest percentage of student body cards. We had a hard time claiming our money, but finally received it after much controversy with the Sophomores. The Junior Prom had as its setting a moonlight tropical night with swaying palms. The orchestra had for a background a small bamboo fence entwined with flowers. This is the dance given annually in honor of the Seniors, and we are looking forward to next year, when we can look down on the underclassmen and be entertained. It won'r be long now. It K uf' SOPHOMORE CLASS lfirxf Sl'llIl'Xfl'l SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Svroml Sl'1lIl'Sfl'7' BEN RUIf'I NliR l'rc'xia'w1f .. .WILl.IAM OSTINI jialuw LAUBLY Vin'-Prvsiflmf ,,,, ROY LEARNDE JOHN SNYDER St'C'7'l'flIl'y , 7,,7 CAROL COOPER PATSY UPTON ., ,,Yl'llLl'dt1l'F ., PATSY UPTON C0111 NIiXSi0Ill'l' BEN RUIf'I NER The sophomores carried on the ancient custom of initiating the freshmen into the High School. We financed it by charging sightseers to watch the freshman supper. Different concoctions were mixed and fed to the Freshies . Several novel ideas were carried out. After dabbing them with paint, refreshments consisting of chocolate-milk and doughnuts were served. The remainder of the evening was spent dancing. Music was furnished by Verna Rudolph, playing the piano, assisted by Bill Hobbs, playing the drums. We are sure that the freshmen forgave us after such delightful entertainment. The freshmen retaliated by giving us a dance. Next the sophomore dance was held, which was considereda great success by all that attended. We are exceptionally proud of the hardy athletes who have represented us on every team this year. The coach will count very heavily on our class for next year's sports. Thirteen in our class belong to thc Varsity L Club, and we will have several new mem- bers in it this year. We have also been well represented in the various school clubs and activities this past year, including four in the Scholarship Society. FRESHMAN CLASS lfirxf Swxlvxfw' FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Srmml Swmfslcr DON STALKER , GLADYS PENDLEY H ETHEL AGNELLI , BUDDY BURTON GEORGE DONALDSON ALicE KYLE Prvsidwzf , , Yw,, KASLON ZOLLER Vin'-P1'z'sidvf1f . HARRX' REYCRAI T Secretary , DONALD KELLIHER Trcuxurcr DONALD KELLIHER Yrff L1'cIrf1'1'X C 0 111 missin nm' BUDDY PRATT ,-IIMMIIQ MOORlf This year was a very successful one for the freshman class. Along with the rcgulai course of study, freshmen have been active in other school events. Many boys went out for sports and were successful in making good records in football, basketball, and track. ln the musical organizations, the freshmen were especially active, hnding places in the band, orchestra, and choir. Much talent was shown by both boys and girls in the Jamboree. One of the biggest events of our freshman year was the freshman initiation, which proved beyond doubt we could eat dog food if the situation demanded. In accordance with tradition, we returned the initiation with a party. Everyone enjoyed games, dan- cing, and refreshments. This year, as always, it fell upon the freshman class to clean the L . After two days of hard work on the part of freshmen the L was completed, only to have it washed away by an early rain. Having completed our freshman year successfully, we are looking forward with great interest to our future school days. SEVENTH GRADE Firxi St'IIIl'Xfl'I' PAUL TooNI-LTTI DEAN COLLI BETTY CLARK, ,, GII,Blili'f CARIJO, PHYLLIS CAM PBELL, Firxf Sz'nIr'xfc'I' LouIE POLONI L SI-IIIKLEY KELLIHER ,, L 7-A CLASS OFFICERS ,, ,,,, .Prexzdenf ,,,Y,,777,, , L Sernmf SI'111I'xfI'r PHYLLIS CAMPBELL lllff'-P1'!'Sl!1l'11f LL,,,,LL , v.,,,LL,, L BETTY CLARK Scwrefary-TreaszII'er ,,,L ,,,, , ,Song Leacfvr ,, Yell Leaders 7-B CLASS OFFICERS L ,PI'l'SIdl'llf , , Vic'I'-Presizfwif, YAsHII4o HOZAKI , L , Scrrefury ,, , NCJIKMA JEAN MOORE Treaszlrer' l fI'xf Sl'1III'XfI't' 7-C CLASS OFFICERS GEORGE SANTOS , HELEN REID NOIRMA STALKER,,L KATHIIYN RL'l IfN12Ii BILI TIIEJO ,, L President ,, , ,VIl'l'-Pfl'SII1l'lIf , Srrrelury ,, , Tl'l'dXllI'!'1', , Board S!'l'I'I'fll1'.j' , JUNIOR HI-Y EARL BAILEY ,, , ,,,, DEAN COLLI BOBBY Escoimlx Semmf SI'n1z'xfr'r LouIE POLONI JIMIWY HOAG ISINIIKO N1XCjA'I'A , BILLY PliNDl.liY Svforzfl SI'111I'sfI'I' L , NORMA STALKER JEAN SWARTZ ,, JEAN SWAIQTZ HEl.1ZN REID , Bois TRIILJ o The fourth year of the Junior Hi-Y in Lompoc included about sixteen boys with the following officers: Howard Peterson, presidentg John Agnelli, vice-president Fd ward Rodriguez, treasurer, Joe Triguiero, secretaryg Louie Poloni, sports, and Don Lewis for the bulletin board. Six boys, sponsored by Mr. Perry, attended the spring conference at Santa Piuli Cleaner sports, and better scholarship, speech, and living in school and in com munity have been the ideals the fellows tried to develop. A playlet, Ferdinand, was produced for the Jamboree. ARCHERY CLUB This club was organized a year ago last September by Miss Grow, and it IS f st becoming L1 very popular sport. Like all other competitive sports, it requires a Lrut deal of skill, which is only attained by many hours of practice. This activity has been greatly enjoyed by all who have taken part. Firxf Sf'HIl'Xfl'1' KIQNNETH SMITH SHIRLEY TOGNETTI . ., YONEO SHIMOMURAW, . Firxl Sl'll1c'Sfl'Y CAROL DEVAUL . EIGHTH GRADE S-C CLASS OFFICERS ,. . PI'l'SIdl'IIf, . Vim'-Prcsidezzl . Swrffary-Treaszz rrfr .. S-B CLASS OFFICERS . . PI'z'sirIz'l1f BETTY MAE RUIQOLPH Vive-Pz'v.vifIw1i . BILLY PROUD . Firxl Sf'llI!'.Yfl'I' MARVIN COOPER L N PA'I'TY L1-QWILLLY PHYLLIS MOORE , L S:'vI'vlary-Tr1'a.I1zVer 8-A CLASS OFFICERS . Prr'xia'r'l1f., . Vi4'v-Przfsidrfnl ,,,, Sz'r1'r'fary-Trea.Iz1I'w' Sr'I'0ll:I Sc'lllr'Sf1'l' ,, LUCILLE PRIcIz SHIRLEY TOGNETTI JOE ARoscO Scfcond SI'mr'sfz'r . BILL ZVOLANIZK ,..,,.,,tJIMMY SLOAN . . THELMA DIMOCK Sefoml Sl'l1ll'Xf!'l' . BUDDY BEGG . ...DON SKINNER ...,..VIRGINIA HORN PSCUQC JUNIOR HI CLUBS The activities in which both seventh and eighth grades are interested in junior High are the clubs that the teachers sponsor. One of these groups is the Photograph Club. It was organized under the direction of Miszz Shelman for the purpose of help- ing the students learn the right way to get good snapshots. The club is taking pictures for the Junior High section of the Annual. The Airplane Clubl' is another interesting group. Mr. Winters has made a success of it. The members make and fly airplanes at the club. Still another club that is quite active is the Game Club. All that can be heard in Mr. Pcrry's room at the beginning of the activity period each week is a scramble of hands and AwIs. The most popular games have been Dick Tracy, Horse Racing, Pick-Up-Sticks, and, of course, Checkers, Spring play-offs were held to locate the champions of various games. JUNIQR HIGH SCHQQL CDRGANIZATIQNS 4' 2 . ,l.a.m.:u-.,..... 1 X JAMBGREE There were three performances of the 1938 Jamboree, which was held on Febru- ary 2, 3 and 4. The stage set, wrich was of a modernistic mode, was more elaborate than any ever used before. As the Operetta was combined with the Jamboree this year, it was very musical. The choir, featuring Virginia Gaggs singing Alice Blue Gown, and Vivian O'Connor singing Ramona,' was the outstanding musical contribution. The biggest surprise of the evening was offorded when the High School Band swung outu to the tune of China Boy. Ferdinand the Bull' was very cleverly en- acted by a group of boys sponsored by Mr. Perry. Members of the Twin Camps took part in the Jamboree for the first time, pre- senting a very amusing skit on telephones. The constant work of the Stage and Lighting Crews, and the helpful and willing cooperation of the students and faculty, contributed largely to the success of the .Iam- boree. The executive committee was composed of Miss Grow, directorg Miss Bowen. Mr. Hull, Mr. Brubeck, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Garrison, and George Learned, Irene Shanklin, Uonald Stalker, Ben Ruffner, and Pat Higgins, student Committee. . Q a is is ' 22 i al . il E 3 i of Q 5 . Q . 3 l 1 -. . I, V , , l v 1 5 f ' 1 lk J X : t . i ,K A, s A 1 . E , . i I, Sli Ml. I ml lui. E l NJ' wa 1 ' . .4 in W V .:'I9iuW iii - - k ' 2 viiimi 7. I 2m 'fm 'W n' .Q F- NF' n n is Q, ,, T ww -fbh 4 - ',:f I 1 ,Q .,: : is f7,. I ,Jin 9 S! Q I ig? Q v Jw., EW E - A w f mdk! 4 Q Q K .L I : isgf' J ' 3, ' , S., if X N 'hi xv I- SS 133:15 -E5 ,Wy A - Lx 'M Q' 1 'OM Au x C.C.C. CAMP The Twin Camps C.C.C. department of Lompoc Union High School was organized in September, 1937, with three teachers under the direction of W. R. Hull, principal. At the end of the first year, twelve students were graduated. During that year, shop, commercial, and academic courses were given. This program was enlarged at the beginning of the present school year to include instruction by five regular school teachers, a sixth teacher being added to the staff in March, 1959. Space and equipment were added to the woodshop and auto mechanics shop, giving the school a more effective training program in trade and vocational edu- cation. During this year, a full time cooking and baking instructor has offered in- struction in the culinary arts, to well attended classes. 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VV- -5 - - . 5 ,V .Q ,, ':F-SML:--Gkgfs-2 ' V -fa-'W -HMV 'M - ya-if l in 5. .av 9,15-if-V ', V, 'k:V,9-.gn +f- ,pg ' .Q-2?-V'-',.f,.f-pg-VVVVH, .Vw--5.51 I-is ' . V fy-13 gi- , W . . 4' V ,,wgi.43f- E.ugr- - S- My: ff VV-V,ff'w-.. . wifi- .-: -V:V - - -- V2 wks- V? .fi - - Vw -V ,V -x ffff' .- - l -.Vw V V ' V '. - '- -' ,. , 2 P1 'iw 1 si s- Wa Mtixnf la :J-M ,,,,g,..-i if x 'gnc F4 cgbtrhwi ,. 3577Q 4V ' W '- ---' -,. -- - V' Y FGOTBALL Although the score-book showed only one victory at the end of the 1939 grid campaign, experience received by newly discovered,' men will prove valuable to Coach Hellekson next season. Twin Camp pigskinners were the only victims of the Braves this year, being sent home to their hill-top haven smarting from a 20-0 defeat. Capt. Frank McCollum, 200-pound all-conference guard, and Kenichi Sakanashi, sophomore teammates at the other guard post, were the two outstanding men in the line this season. Dave Aguilar, Tom French, and George Learned alternated at the tackle positions, while Roy Learned and Bill Adams were center candidates. Richard Ray and Harry Ostini were at the terminal posts for the Braves. ,Ioe Domingos alternated be- tween backfield and line positions. The lightest backfield in the school's history was used this season-at times aver- aging only 130 pounds. Backfield letter-winners were Pat Higgins, Eli Santos, Clint Stillman, Paul Thompson, Bob Herdman, Yoshi Suzuki and Don Ray. Capt. Lawrence Rivaldi, tackle of this year's lightweight aggregation, led his team through their season. Richard Hapgood, Paul Ziesche, and Rivaldi were the only seniors in the lineup. ,EE ittw L ,,.. Q? si I lsz lf .1 l1 J! Ili 1 Q 5 04 n 'A' and 'B' BASKETBALL Winning Eve of nine league contests, including a triumph over the San Luis Obispo B -weight league champs, the local lightweight team finished their season in good standing. Getting off to a slow start, the team began to click after their fourth game and were undisputed victors in four straight. Arroyo Grande, Santa Ynez, Los Prietos and San Luis Obispo were all victims of the Bravelets during the current season. Captain Fred Tokuyama played guard for the B's with Pat Higgins, Tom Doi, Mas Nakashima and Ben Honda at forwards, and Earl Howerton and Richard Ray at center. William Ostini, Art Inai and Capt. Tokuyama alternated at the guard positions. Captain Clinton Stillman, Paul Thompson, and Alfred Santos were the guards for the varsity, which ended in the cellar of the league play. Don Ray, Rinaldo Poloni and Don Lair were centers on the team with Kiyoshi Matoba and Jim Reynolds as for- wards. f 'Q ga .i :v .,,-s Q i 4,5 in-. 'C' BASKETBALL Perhaps presidents can't run for third terms, but nothing could stop the local C -weight basketball quintet from running for a third term as the San Luis Obispo league champs. Not only did the local midgets run for a third term, but they turned in a landslide victory by polling 19 points to a mere 7 for the Paso Robles winners of the northern division. Captain Yoshi Nakayama led his team to dual conquests over Santa Ynel and Santa Maria, and the outlit split their games with the Arroyo Grande Eaglets. W'alt lnai team- ed with Nakayama at forwards, with Takeshi Salianashi playing center, and Nolboru Wakumoto, Yoshi Suzuki, and Takeo Iwamoto alternating at the guard positions. TENNIS lfor the first time in many years, the local tennis team was able to play their home matches on their own courts. Earl Howerton played first singles and teamed with Don Ray, number two man, for the first doubles tandem. Richard Ray was third man of the outfit, and with Pat Higgins, fourth singles, formed the second doubles unit. Richard Hapgood and George Learned, fifth and sixth singles resepectively, were the third doubles combination. ,l .... l. f ,fg f Y X 1 in- 'M' Q fa.. K... X f so ff . .. . of . . M .icf . f 'uf x ,i Q' V :iff U - -f s is Ng WW E 'X ' n y - if 'EJ fsss iz... I .1 ,J ,- QHPQC F Q Q iwuw sa i g .ik BASEBALL As the annual goes to press, the school horsehiders are hitting off a .50 clip with two victories and two losses, Arroyo Grande's potent team has been victim of the local nine on both meetings, with San Luis Obispo and Santa Maria both winning their first contests. The Santa Ynez Pirates are the other team the locals will have met by the end of the season. Captain Pat Higgins has been on both ends of the battery for the locals this season, with Eli Santos, Ben Honda, Joe Santos, and Henry Morinini also handling the mound chores. Kenichi Sakanashi and Noboru Wfakumoto have both caught at various times. Art lnai, new man with the outfit this year, has been at the initial sack, as has Hunter Doi in ll few instances. Kiyoshi Matoba has been at his regular position on the second base, with Tommy Doi, another veteran, at the third marker. Fred Tokuyama has been at the short stop position. Patrolling the outer pasture were Kiyoshi I-Iirase, Ernie Hig- gins, and Noboru Wfakumoto. 1 lU lvwviflm1k All I K-it 'ali Y WR Ak me EN f fl ,, . .. ...a. TRACK Track has been on the upgrade since the advent of Coach Stan Winters, four years ago, but it was not until this year that the peak was reached. A track meet was held March 18 on the local oval, The First Annual Lompoc Relays, and the B -weight track squad captured the San Luis Obispo league crown in their division, setting the new all- time high in the realm of track and field. Coach Winters acted as manager of the highly successful Lompoc meet, which was attended by nine tri-county schools, with over 300 entrants. It was in this affair that the local lightweights won their first meet of the year. They have followed up this success with wins in the San Luis Obispo Invitational and the league track-fest. Don Ray, the only senior among the lightweights, has been consistent in the 120- yard low hurdles, hop-step-and-jump, and was a member of the 660-yard relay team. Richard Ray has won every start in the 660-yard run, and has placed high in the high jump and the pole vault. Captain Bob Herdman, C.I.F. finalist from the season before, switched to the sprints this season, and has garnered first places in both the century and the 220. Herdman is also a member of the relay unit. Fred Tokuyami, although hampered by minor injuries early in the szason, has been doing well in the relay, hop-step-and-jump, and the 100. Pat Higgins, a new man at track, has placed in the shot-put and the 22 0, and is also a member of the relay team. William Ostini has been outstanding in the broad jump and the hop-stcp-and-jump. Malcolm McGregor is ever-improving in the high jump, and Rinaldo Poloni has placed in the 660. Harry Ostini, another new face at the first of track season this year, placed in the 440 and the 1320-yard runs. Wayne James, in the 220 low hurdles and the pole vault, and Richard Hipgod, in the 220-yard dash, are the main members of the varsity squad. Jrmrs placed third in the pole vault in the league meet. In the CU-weights, Hunter Doi, Jo: Cornejo, Carl Mul- lin, Don Moore, Jimmy Moore, Yoshi Suzuki, Yoshi Nakayami, and Noboru Wyll-11111010 are winning points. Second place was won in the Class CH division of the leiguc meet held at San Luis Obispo. . L4 5 unuzrrntmmmvwmnz-if Activities Activities Activities ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY Firsf S4'llIt'Xf4'l' Svvozlff SI'l1II'xlI'I' GI-'oIuII1 I,I-ZAIINIQII PI'r-.viffvzll Gl'QOIiC3li LLAIINI-:II Bon HLIIIIMAN Vin'-1'I'I'si4lI'r1f RICHAIIIJ HAPGOOII SI IIIRI In' MAIN IN St'l'7't'fdl'w1' SI'IIRI.I5Y MAli'l'IN Bln'l l'Y RII-:II TI'I'ux1r1'rI' Bl-1'l l'Y RI-.I-,II AcINI4.s RI1I'ciImI- I' Yvll 1,1-aflm' AIINI-gs RIIx'czImI I' SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Ifirxf S4'1IIl'Xft'l' Srwunl Sl'!lIl'Xfl'l' AIQNIQS RI-1Yc:ImI- I' Pl'l'.Yilf1'lIf BIfN RUIAI NIZII YAIQIIO Ixx'AIx1oTo Xffft'-PVf'Xitll'IIf AC3NliS RlxYC1RAl'I' Mnoko lxx'IxMo'I'o SffrwlzlI',y-TI'I'u.v11I'I'I' Mmm HUYUQ IDORIS KAI IN Axxl. SI'f'ly.-'I'I'I'fIx. KII-.NI S'I'AIII,I-.Y a l lev 3 . f .nzvlmlznl . ,. L... VARSITY L ITRANK Mc:Co1.1.UM Pl'f'5itfK'llf Pm' HICSGINS Virr-Prvsia'ml Giaoiuaia L1-iARN1Qu Sw'ri'fary Tl'K'd.YIll'l'V H. l'lIzl.Ll:KSON GX S. WINT'EliS Adrisvrx Requirements for admittance to Varsity LU is possession of a letter earned by par- ticipation in sports. The big attractions of the year are the initiation and formal ban- quet, both held in the spring. STAGE and LIGHTING CREWS Studying the settings, productions, and lighting effects of stages, these crews de- serve much of the credit for the success of all productions presented in the school year Under the student managership of Wilyfiie james, and the supervision of Mr. E. Garri son, the stage crew is competing for honors with the lighting crew whose student man ager is Gino Zilliotto, directed by Mr. Canfield. CREATGRS' CLUB I ir.If SI'NlI'.YfI'l' Srwzllfl SI'1I1I'xlI'r I7RANc'Iis HI-1NIJI.RsoN IIVI'.Yfli4'lIf AijNl'.S IKICYCRAI-'I MIYORQ IwAMo'Io XIII?-P7'l'XiI1l'IIf GIILNQRA CL7I.l.ll41R ORAII XXIINANS SI'I'I'l'fcll'-1' INIQZ BURNS lfI,I4,ANoR lfRA'I'Is ,1'I'I'ux11I'I'I' lfRANc:I-.s HI,NImI.RsoN GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIGN lfirxf St'lIII'.Yft'l' SITUIII, Swm'xfI'r MARY K. ISAIRIIRI PI'l'XjlIl'l1f Bl-Q'l l'Y Rl-Qlill VI1RNA RUDQIIHII Vin'-l,m'xiIlI'11l ARIIIS XVRIIIIII' I5RANciI-Ls HI-1NIvIaRsoN St'l'l'I'ftII'Yj' VIIKCQINIA WlN'I'l4Qli IRliNli SIIANRLIN Tl'l'tI,YllI'l'V IJRANCZIS HI-3NIJIiRsoN l.oRNA CIARGIII. AIIIIIIIXVI' ARIIIS WIIIcIII'I' GIRLS' LEAGUE lfirxf SI'111I'.vfI'r OIIIJICIQRS SITUIIII Sr'1I1I'sl4'r' AGNES RI1I'c1RIxIf'I' PI'I'siI1'r'11f I.uc1II.I.I4. XWINTIQRS Gl.AIJX'S IJIfNDI.l'X Vim'-I'I'I'viIfw11' VI-QRNA RuIxoI,I'II lfRANciIis HI-'NIJIQRSON SI'4'I'I'faI y -II-:NI-1 S'I'AImI,I'.I' VIRGINIA SQIILIOIQIJI-' 1 TI':'fIx11I'I'I' MARY CANIRII-ZI ID H 5 5. 5 f BAND and ORCHESTRA The Band and Orchestra have been very active this year in the various school 11Tairs. The two groups combined for the Jamboree. The Orchestra performed at the junior play, Senior plly, various assemblies, and both orchestra and band appeared in the annual Spring Concert. The Band has played at many football games this season, providing much enthu- siasm and pep. lt took part in the Band Concert on March 31, and also attended the Band Festival in Santa Barbara on May S. THE CHOIR The choir, under the direction of lWr. Henry Brubeck, has improved greatly during the past year. It assisted in the various school assemblies and activities. The musical numbers given by the choir in the Jamboree were the outstanding acts on the program. This organization, assisted by the orchestra, presented the annual Spring Concert April 21. They also sang at the Baccalaureate and Graduation exercises in June. wtvztx at , ., Ifirxf S6'llIt'.Yfl'V' Swollfl Sf'11n'.xl4'r' Bon Il1a1mM1xN l'r4'.ml4'r1l TDAVIIJ LOWI, l',x'rH1c5cnNs Vin'-l'n'siflw1I Wl1.l,l,xm1 f,S'l'lNl Rlcirmku Hnvgoon St't'l'i'ftlI'wj' G1-:own-. LLARNI-ll RINAI no Po1.oN1 T17't'tl5Ill'l'I' Irm-n Ton mn MA This year Lompoc was well represented at the annual conference, held in 111 on March ll and 12. The theme was The Measure of ll Mun. Ifirxl Sf'111esh'r MYRA Huwik lRliNl-1 S1mNk1.lN NIARcmu1Q'l' HALL l.O'l'HI'I.l I-1 Moolu IXN NA1.l'xIl-'NSIQN Szwnzff St'lIIl'Xft'7' ANNA Lu LII-'Nsl-N Ncil-is HI'NIJl-lLSl'.N A S!'l'l't'fLIl'ij' AGN!-,S Rl YL1RAl'l' Bmumlm Bl 'l'AQUl4. N1XlJlNl-. W1x1,l 5 4 f uaiaslr:rm.Lwzw:w ..nsx9:fsur:,n- xlmfpr ' 1, ' 1 lv- , - , Features Features Features HUMOR JERRY: Say Ben, do you remember the famous verse Patrick Henry said: Give me li- berty or give me death? BEN: Why, certainly I do. JERRY: Well, in this modern world everything has been changing so rapidly that now you go to a newsstand and say: Give me Liberty or give me Life! GEORGE: QTO a bunch of fooflaull fellas in fbc' gymj i'Say, do you fellas want to come to my party? FELLAS: Sure, what are you gonna have to eat? GEORGE! I'm gonna serve a new drink called 'rabbit punch'. Don Ray stumbled on a reverse play from Pat Higgins one day at football practice and fell flat on his face. HECKL.ERZ What's the matter Don? DON Qronvilfcinglyjz I stumbled over a weed. DAVE AGUILAR ftcunznzafejz What was it, a tumble weed? WANT Aus WANTED-by Bud Foster, a car with not less than 16 cylinders, 4 air horns, white- wall tires, two radios Cone for backseat driversj etc.-Cheapg about 516,000. XVANTED-by Anna Lu Jensen a something or another to straighten out incorrect postureg money is no object. WANTED-by Mighty Mac McCabe, a free course in muscle building, so that he can attempt to live up to his nickname. PICTURE l. John Dimock missing his daily nap. 2. George Learned present at a Student Body meeting. 3. Seniors studying Civics in Civics period for any other timej. 4. Second period geometry class waiting, after the bell, for tomorrow's assignment. S. Seniors being quiet in assemblies. 6. Lompoc with a winning Varsity basketball team. 7. Miss Bowen refraining from mxking eyes at students several times throughout the day. 8 Jerry Laubly a second tornado. 9. Anna Lu Jensen in a pair of Levi's. 10. An annual staff meeting with complete attendance. ll. Jackie Womble and Irene Adamoli holding down a seat in any English class long enough to get a grade. 12. Roy Scow,' Learned and Mighty Mac McCabe giving a track man a rubdown from which they could recuperate within a week. 13. Ben Ruffner without his enormous vocabulary. 14. Mr. Hull wearing a toupee. 15. Miss Morton with an all-girls class. ,Tw Q E gee E ' N :: A X,k:,, k f - rir' Q31 .,1-1 if '. , :., 'WWE fwis .sm 'be TUBE qw., ad .r.o..P' ? M Ralph Amezola ,,,,. Leah Barnes ,,.,,.,.a Leon Barnes ,A.,,, Ida Bondietti ,,.,,, Dorothy Briggs ,,... Margaret Daly ,,,,, Eugene Begg ...,,,,.... ALUMNI LeRoy Bowersox ,,,,,,. Evelyn Downing ,,,,,,,, John Beattie ,s,,,,sss Thelma Donelson Ethel Egan ,,,,,,.., ,, Wilson Burrill .,...,,, Dean Burton Betty Foster ...,,,.... Ethel Galloway ,,,.. Alan Carlton. ...,,... Ted Dimock ,,..,, Ray Houk ,.,.,,...,,.. Mary Henderson , ,.,,, Bettie Herdman ,. ,, Andrey Huyck ...s,... Bill Jett ..s,s, Fern Howerton ,,,...., Louisa Hollister , ,.,, .- Elnathan Kimbel , Betty Kolding .,,.,,... Victor Kolding ...,,,,. Virginia Knight ,,,...., Hazel Kyle ,,,.,... A, Y47ilma Lewis, ..... Bryce McCabe ,,..,,,... Dante Pensa. ,..,,,..,,,..... Geraldine Lewellyn ,,,., ,, Wilma Moody s.... . .....ss Margaret Martin .,,,, Margaret Nordin , ,..,,r, Irene Pata . .,.,, ,.Y. . William Ruffner Hazel Rhodes ,,..,,,i,. Htmako Shirokawa Hiroko Shirokawa Stanley Smale ,...,,,,,..77 Raymond Schroeder t,.,. . Marcena Stockton ....,r Rowland Swan ,,....-.. Tsuyako Suzuki , .,.,,, Akiko Takahara ,,,.., CLASS OF 1938 -..-.,,Home, Lompoc Home, Lompoc Home, Lompoc Homey Lompoc ,.--.-.,,Working, Los Angeles Home, Lompoc , ,,,,, . .,..,..,,,,,,, S. M. C., Santa Maria Redlands University, Redlands Lompoc .....-.,Bodger's Seed Farm, Lompoc M. J. C., Santa Maria --.-....-.--.-......Home, Lompoc S. M. C., Santa Maria S. M. C., Santa Maria .. Mrs. Henry Brubeck, Lompoc ,, Post Graduate Course, Lompoc --.-....,University of California at Berkeley S. M. C., Santa Maria Employed by E. Fratis, Lompoc Mrs. Clarence Munding, San Luis Obispo Santa Ana J. C., Santa Ana Home, Lompoc S. M. C., Santa Maria Home, Lompoc .,,.-,,Woodbury's College, Los Angeles ............... San Jose State, San Jose ..............Westley, California .,.,,.-..-,-..,,-....Westley, California Moore Mercantile, Lompoc .-..,Telephone Operator, San Franciso .... University of California, Berkeley S. M. C., Santa Maria Las Cruces Store, Las Cruces Mrs. James Beattie, Lompoc . .... ............................... H ome, Lompoc S. M. J. C., Santa Maria Mrs. Albert Canfield, Prescott, Ariz. Santa Barbara Business Collgee, Santa Barbara San Luis Polytechnic, San Luis Obispo Home, Lompoc Los Angeles City College, Los Angeles , ...., Japanese Sewing School, Los Angeles S. Marines Home, Lompoc ,.-,...Woodbury's College, Los Angeles Home, Lompoc Home, Lompoc ...,,,.Home, Santa Maria 'w Bud Upton .......... Lucille Tognetti ,.....,. Yuriko Tsuyuki Y,,... Leiso Valla ,.v.......... Edward Everett ,........ june Tokuyama, ...,.,.. Virginia Guerra ,..... joe Allen .......,.,,. Ray Anderson e....,, Agnes Delta ,........ ,,,,..-....-..Working, Santa Maria ,..-..-,.,.,.-.Working, Santa Barbara ...,....,.Post Graduate Course, Lompoc A.-,,-,.--....-.,,.----..-,,.-Working, Santa Rita .,-,St. Joseph's Hospital, San Francisco .,.-..s..-.Wodbury's College, Los Angeles ..,,...-.Mrs. Charles Sudden, Lompoc ,,,,, , ....,,................ .,U. S. Navy San Francisco Seals, San Francisco Post Graduate Course, Lompoc ALUMNI - CLASSES 1894 TO 1938 IN CALIFORNIA Lompoc 447 Fresno 3 Brawley 1 Palms 1 Santa Barbara 72 Atascadero 3 Raymond 1 Paso Robles 1 Santa Maria 22 San Pedro 3 Anaheim 1 San Joaquin Valley 1 Los Angeles 60 Riverside 1 Winters 1 Monrovia 1 San Francisco 28 Pasadena 2 Szicrnmcnto l Hollister 1 Oakl-:nd 9 Compton 1 Ione 1 Mitchell Ranch 2 Glendale 5 Ventura 7 Taft l Fairfax 1 San Luis Obispo 4 Colma 1 I 'u'l:rton 1 Fowler 1 Redlands 3 Napa 1 Las Cruces 1 Monterey l San Jose 6 Chico 1 Hollywood 1 Newhall 2 San Diego 3 San Ardo 2 MincralPnrk 1 Altamont l Redding 3 Carmel l Huntington 2 Garden Grove l Fillmore 3 Gonzales 1 Salinas 1 Sisquoc 1 Buellton 9 Bakersfield 2 Alhambra 2 Ripon 1 Orange Cove 4 Tomo 1 Orcutt 2 Carpinterin 1 Westlcy 3 Pomona 1 San Bernardino 1 Nevada City l Long Beach 4 Wfatsonville 1 Fellows l King City 2 L05 Gagog 3 Point Arena 1 Greenville l Covina l S.mtg1Clara 3 Tulare 1 Richmond 1 Palo Alto l Berkeley S Hayward 2 OUT OF STATE Wasllixigton 2 Nevada 3 Washington,D.C. 1 New jersey l Arizona S Colorado 3 Indiana l North Carolina 1 Oregon 3 New York l St. Louis 1 IN GOVERNMENT SERVICE Marines 1 Navy S Coast Guard 2 OUT OF U. S. A. Chile, South America 1 Canada 2 London I Hawaii 3 China 1 .J 1mm..'.:az::L L.!zw.w.u:-uf: .Q .1 kv' ' A ' ' ..,1.e,:x. 1..,A.: -'.vg ' 'rixznmwrf rr. mg. 1 - f ' ' K -' ' f wr- 'amarmmazw ' q i'-Qi 'raft 1' 3 2, su Z. rt' E vie ' ! :iQ'tl',1?'! 117 v'! : ?f1'R!f. 'f'f v4i': iY-if--49' 'sfvg'-if ' A ' A' ' 'L '- . ' -P' ' .L ..., . ug ,x., ,,. ,,x.,..,.T.,,w..,,.,.4 vm v-yn Y, fwggyfgym w,-N ,Q :-u. -fi.. L' .wrrfvfv v':w5n--w-1-afv-w-.f...-A :'. '.Zf'f.1!'1 - :- 'L-- 4 31. 1 x 5 1 -' , K 1 'R Eg, , ,H xr Q -aw .., hiv lla' Iv, -2 Q ,, J . 'v f 3 ev. ,, Q . j va f V., r-. 1 ,., 'i' V, - w -,. --,.- A, nn Q, N.. ,,,. V x ,,.. uf., Lai. 57 2 by 1, ,Q -, ' V' vt- . -rx gg 4 QQ '1e -r- 'U .P , ,i. 4-aa if' .Au J-nl .. .,' ,, - -V ..x M.- -, ,- -Y' V. 4 WE, 21 ,L Hi ,,. E I 3 , 3 ev: M v 9 .Q .af , 9- ,. , -3.1- f-n -V .,,, ,-9 Q., .. , . A1 ,,- I ,,- ff' 5,4 ,J Qwq. E., -1 A . ' UL gg T ,, 28- M.. of - .Q ,,, '- v H. -- uv ,... - 1 A-e un. 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Suggestions in the Lompoc High School - La Purisima Yearbook (Lompoc, CA) collection:

Lompoc High School - La Purisima Yearbook (Lompoc, CA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Lompoc High School - La Purisima Yearbook (Lompoc, CA) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Lompoc High School - La Purisima Yearbook (Lompoc, CA) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

Lompoc High School - La Purisima Yearbook (Lompoc, CA) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

Lompoc High School - La Purisima Yearbook (Lompoc, CA) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Lompoc High School - La Purisima Yearbook (Lompoc, CA) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945


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