Oxnard High School - Cardinal and Gold Yearbook (Oxnard, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1949 volume:

3 1 1 W 1 l Z P 3 ll 1 i Yflfinfgzwf 440722 21 gs! pxmwn UIQION HIC3 H EC H g2iINAL PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE One of the most difficult problems facing the Class of 1949 is the con- flict between freedom in the area of economic life and equality. The post- war period of plenty Qjobs and incomej has decidedly shifted to a period of scarcity. The solution lies in your willingness to solve these problems through democratic processes, and through moral restraint rather than legal compulsion. If men do not have a genuine devotion to the public welfare, and if they are unwilling to subordinate selfish interest to it, if they refuse to temper freedom by the spirit of mutual concern, if they fail to recognize their common interest in the good society, they will drive themselves to the extremity of the totalitarian state. We are grimly determined that this shall not happen in America! It is your task, and mine, through conference and discussion, through experi- ment and compromise, through moral restraint and necessary government action, to develop an economic order in which common men will be more secure and participate on more equal terms in the common affairs of life. This is the challenge that faces you. The strength of character and leadership you have exhibited during your four years in high school re- assures us that you will do your part in making this a better and safer world in which to live. May your destinies be richly blessed. -L. A. WIEMERS DEDICATICDN We, the members of the senior class of 1949, gratefully dedicate this issue of the Cardinal and Gold to the late Mr. F. E. Westerlund, who through his constant labor helped make our years at Oxnard Union High School more pleasant. During the five years of his service here, Mr. Westerlund held, among other duties, the positions of science teacher, attendance officer, guidance counsellor, vice president of the Faculty Club, and, during this past year until his death, the important position of Director of the Night School. His various duties outside the classroom resulted in his ac- quaintance with many students who indeed felt with much regret the vacancy he left in the teaching staff. Because of his pleasing personality and his cooperative spirit Mr. Westerlund was well liked by his fellow faculty members, the students, and all others who were privileged to know him, Ti! Z' - -::ff'. C . y 5 2 g my -, . f - fy-,. I4 i if - ' 4 w :ff -. 4 ' ' J, ' 'ffm - 3- :X 9, N 4 , iiiniirmnfllfl A JV if X 'K-1.2 -X mlrw S-N NX m if 13 '-- ' s 4 ' T 'ei' 0 'iff' Zcggi 'Fr-151 Z I, ,, ' f , -1- . ' A- . - -, - 1 'ff' f 7- --X4-' A ' j I' :ii i S cf X 4, 2 v K - K X ,il , xx S4 xg Nigu ,f ddiizfiiadba If 'YJY 1 9 gg 'x THE 0.U.H.S. BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Oxnard Union High School Board of Trustees have worked diligently at regular and special meetings to accomplish the many needed improvements for Oxnard Union high School. The members of the Board are: Mr. E. O. Green, Presidentg Mr. M. D. McKinna, Jr., Vice-Presidentg Mr. J. Leroy Fulton, Clerk of the Boardg and Mr. H. H. Neel, and Mr. F. A. Snyder, Jr. Mr. Lawrence A. Wiemers, Superintendent of the Oxnard Union High School District, is the Secretary to the Board. The Board of Trustees hired Dr. Irving R. Melbo, Professor of Educational Administration at the University of Southern California to make a survey of the entire educational plant in the Oxnard Union High School District. Dr. Melbo's report covered every phase of secondary education in the district and on the basis of the survey, the Board decided to develop a Master Plan for the improve- ment of the facilities in the district. This 'tMaster Plani' covers a building program to provide adequate facilities for 1,500 students. In order to provide the necessary finances for this program, the Board called a Bond Election to raise the sum of S1,776,000. During the past school year several improvements in our present school have been made. Among them was the completion of the renovated auditorium, the completion of the new student grandstanfls and the building of new offices for the administration of the school. It is with deep regret that the Board of Trustees is to lose Mr. E. O. Green, who has resigned. He will always be remembered for his outstanding work as a Dublic servant. Tl-IE SCI-ICDCDL BOARD 2 I 1 . lil. V. BRAYN Vice--I'rillcipaI C. A. HOUSER Alu-mliulcc Officer This year we have all experienced the uncertainties that come with a new administration, and with our new administrators, we have seen a great many forward steps taken in the direction of progress. In looking back, it is true that we have missed those who led us for so many years, but in looking ahead, the future of Oxnard High School is still held firmly in the hands of the students. The program this year has been new and in many ways differ- ent, but it has proved highly successful due to the understanding and foresight of our new superintendent, Mr. Weimers, and his capable administrating staff. In direct opposition to the usual atti- tude toward a new administration, Mr. Weimers, Mr. Braun, Mrs. Westervelt, and Mr. Houser, have all met with constant approval from the faculty and students alike. They have added a new spirit to the school, a spirit leading to an increased effort on the part of the students and still Wholly in keeping with our past efforts and traditions. The whole student body of Oxnard High School and the Class of 1949 will all look back upon this year as a great tribute to the efforts of these, our new administrators. Administrators MRS. COKIN NE XVI-lS'l'I1lliVl1ll.T Dean of Girls CLCM C ML' The Oxnard Union High School Faculty Club, composed of all members ot the faculty, provides an opportunity to study problems of the profession, to foster good fellowship, to raise the standards of the teaching profession and to form a representative body able to speak with authority for the teachers. The club is affiliated with the California Teachers Association. Its Work in the past has been varied. The professional advancement committee has formulated a code of ethics which the group adopted. The Economic Welfare Committee has prepared a salary schedule and presented it for the consideration of the Board of Trustees. The Courtesy Committee has interested itself in the welfare of those who have been ill. Under the leadership of the Social Committee, parties and enter- tainments have been arranged for the members. The Club has aided in the driv'e to defeat the plan as presented for County Unification. It assisted in the bond drive. It has prepared a recommendation for rating of teachers for the consideration of the Board. Mr. George W. Castleberry is the president of the Club, Miss Cynthia Donlon is its vice-president, Miss Frances Yowell is the secretary and Mr. David Harmon is the treasureri E Mr. H. A. lim-rlin. Mzitlieniulivs Miss YH'nu Bloom. I,ihrzu'izm :ind Head of English Depurlinent Mrs. Ada Booth. COllll'Il0l'l'l2ll Mr. Floyd llrmfvm-, lll1lIllElllZlfll'S :md Illerhzmirzil Drawing Mrs. Hum-I 1'nrtvr. English Ml'. Gvo. 1':lstlf'lwrl'y. Metals Miss Mm' Fhally. English Mr. l'llurlvs f'llllN'l'fS0ll, English :incl Ilraniallcs Miss Uutln-rine llauglxvrty. C0l1llll0l'l'l2ll and Guidam-0 Supervisor Mr. F. M. Davis, Music- Mr. Vanin- lluvis. Illutlionizxtirs :mfl Wooflshop Mr. f'ill'l'0l Imwlvy. VVnodslmp Mr. I':lllN'l' th- Silva. Boys' Gym Mrs. Ge-l'h-lulv dv Silva. Spanish :ind 1 l'0lll'l'l Miss Cynthia: Ilonlnn, History Mr. .I. XY. l llN'l'll2ll'll, Fhvmistry Miss Lillian Emrivk. Girls' Gym Mrs. Ella Farnsworth. Cmmncrciul Miss fi0l'2llllllN' FltzGvr:Ilfl, Soviul Siurllcs :xml Civir-s Mrs. .le-an Folkvs. Civirs und English Mr. llzuvid Harmon. l'ommcrri:1l Mr. Adrian: Harp, English and Publil' Speaking Mr. Dun H4-ad, English and .lournzilism Mr. Hvrlwrt Horton, Spanish Mr. Wnltvr .lc-ssup, Matin-nialics Mr. John .lf-writ, C011in1crc'izLl Mrs. Sully Kay:-, linglish llr. J. N. Kvndall. Physiolvf-YN. Visual Aids zmrl Rzulio Mr. Frank Kivch, Boys' Gym Mr. Burt Klllingsworth, Boys' Gym Miss Esthvr Litton, Spanish Mrs. Guidotta Lows-. Latin Mr. Robert Mackey. History Mrs. Inez Mzuxwc-ll, Svienve and Math- emativs Miss L. M. McEnzmy. School Nurse Miss Ulara Mrflinty, English Mr. Roland McKnight. Mevhanival Drawing Miss Marlon Nelson, Home Economivs Mr. .Ianni-s Nicholson, Art Ml'. lVlllnrtl Price, Boys' Gym Mrs. .loan Ric-how, Home Et'0l'lOl1llI'S Mr. F. 0. Shovsmith, Crafts. Metals and Machinery and lfllevtricity Mr. Hurlzlnd Sprow. Mar-h. and Elo:-t. and Mathelnzltic-s Miss Elizabeth Stover, Girls' Gym Miss Fl'illK'l'S Yowvll, English Q .,-I w , 1 N, A HL. Student Bod Officers The ASH of Oxnard llnion High School was s--1'x'c'l rluring the 15118--I0 ycai' hy outstanlling stullcnt holly offi- cers. The job clone hy cach was outstanding ancl no onc inrliviflual can thus hc singled out as lloing the licsl ioh. Lecl by this group of inclivilluals, thc siuclcnt holly was highly succcssful and outstiinlling in thc county. llai'1'y Nchenzahl, l'1'csiclcnl of thc ASH, anfl X'icc4 prosirlcnt of thc Sillllil-I3ilI'l51ll'2l-YUINllI'il Uoumy lntor- School Council, was influcnlial in cslahlisliing thc Stu- clcnt Govcrnmcnt Class in OUIIS. Barbara liilli11gc1', Vicc-p1'csIi1lc11t of thc ASIS, had the social functlons and QISSYIHIJIIOS wcll 111111111011 anrl oi'- gamzcfl throughout, thc Ollllll' ycar. Patsy Wignall, Secretary of thc ASIS, was Ycry rcs spcclecl for her ahlllty at hanrlling thc slurlcnt holly minutes and coi'1'cspon1lencc. 'I'e1'1'ill Cox, 'l'1'easu1'e1' of thc ASN. hancllccl thc diffi- cult ancl thankless joh of- ti'casu1'o1' with finc acciiiiicy anrl with il minimum of difficulty. . Franlg Silva, Sergeant-at-Arins of thc ASH. was vcry efficient IH handling the behavior of thc siurlcnls at thc sturlcnt holly affairs. licrnarrl Nchcnzahl, Chcci' lcaclcl' of thc ASH, lirought thc school spirit of OUHS to an all-tinic high for thc cntirc school yfbar. if-Nm 5 , 5 1 ix! is Y I U'-O Nk 'xi . M, . . s N s . -1 X , 1 1 is ' wi K ,..q is f '-1' I it t l lil: P. Anderson. ll. Helm, .I. Malis, C. Arbuckle, J. Maslurzo, B. Nebenzahl, Mrs. VVestervelt, adviser P W gnall ll. Nebenzalil. B. Billinger. T. Cox, F. Silva, M. Jessup. B. Brown, D. Sergent. THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT CLASS This year the Oxnard Union High School inaugurated the Student Government Class. This class was organized to meet a definite need of the Associated Student Body. The members of the class are the Student Body officers, the class presidents, and the presidents of the major clubs of the school. The purpose of the class is to teach parliamentary procedure and to act as the governing body of the student body. Meeting every day, the class can keep up with Student Body affairs and enact its role as the guiding hand of Student Body activities. Under the guidance of Mrs. Corinne Westervelt, Dean of Girls and Student Body Advisor, the class has advanced from a Well meaning group of students to a parliamentary-Wise assembly of student administrators. The class has accomplished much besides advancement. It has provided the Student Body with well planned assembly programs and dances and has done much to foster better student-faculty relations. The class also con- tributed greatly to the Santa Barbara-Ventura Inter-School Council survey on the Purposes of Education in California Schools. The Oxnard High School Student Government Class has been praised by students, teachers and administrators who have come in contact with it. jlze ,giuclenf Counci The Student Council, composed of the presidents of the classes and two class representatives, club presidents, representatives from guidance classes and the Associated Student Body officers, discussed many important school events this year. One of its major accomplishments was the found- ing of the Boys' Federation. Bob Brown, President of the Senior Class, served as Chairman of the Committee to found the Boys' Federation. The Student Council of Oxnard High is a member of the Ventura- Santa Barbara Inter-School Council. We sent delegates to meetings of the V. S. B. I. S. C., and our Student Body President, Harry Nebenzahl was Vice-President of that body. Our A. S. B. Cheerleader, Bernie Nebenzahl, was elected Director of Athletics in the California Association of Student Councils this year. We considered this a great achievement because it was the first time a student from Oxnard was elected to a state office. The main purpose of the Student Council is to advise the President and his officers on all school affairs and problems. At the meetings, each club and class was given a chance to express its opinion and contributed ideas. The Vice-President of A. S. B., Barbara Billinger, acted as President of the Council. Patsy Wignall, our A. S. B. Secretary, acted as Secretary of the Council. I r i S'I'l'lPl'lN'l' SFIIRYIFE GROUP I- H1 l'lllfINT SEliYl1'E-Gllfllll' ll- Row I-R. limi. XV. Nicilinnis, J. i'Ilmeluncl, R. Maize, G. . D- .- . , .. .., Z.- , -. ,. I X . Ilarnes, A. I.oh1'er, Ii.A Taylor, B. lngrznn, A. Newlnzxn, C. mm, I Shglule' Hfmyl llflly' Mfltmm' Nfuflff' I1 'mmm Lzunoreaux. A. King, G. Pedersen. Row ll-B. Dunclore, J. RUUINHGYV N- 31111100 NUHIS- I-vw ll-H-'INN H-'ll' UW Casey. B. Casey. Ii. Holter, C. Villalavor. .I. Hasaki. C. Ting- Lewis. Banks. Arrel, Sn-anlanrl. Manzcr. Swan. llmv Ill- strom. H. McCz1y. li. hairy, D. Paul. Il. Garcia. J. Filzgeranlcl. Af , -. . Y ,- sv, . 3 - yi .1 ,- II y .I , ,Ai H Row lll-Ii. Hayes. IC. Moore, P. Sala. J. Jones. W. Gesu. Sffnifflll' DL., Smmfi llniffll Iunllmf LN lfhw :fir ,linux XV, Mzirklvy. W. Slllllilllliilffl. W. Chattinan, .I. Moone, R. I 5Ul 'lf'- Nuke' Qlmfn 'UU' Rm' H- Uma' ' 'UH ' A mum' Pederson. T. Russell, M. Jessup. lee, R, Magallanes. I.ancaster. liuff, Vk'oIi'c, Rum-L-s. Student Serfvice The Student Service in Oxnard High is the backbone of the effici- ency of the student body itself. With the cooperation of the many students on the patrol and the student court, order and discipline are kept in the halls and about the campus. The Student Patrol, with Captain Bernie Nebenzahl and the advisor, Mrs. Lowe, functioned Well throughout the year in keeping its duties and responsibilities. Thanks are extended to those who cooperated in this Work. The Student Court, which tried all offenders, also Went along smoothly. The officers Were: Merrill Jessup, chief justiceg Carlos Magal- lanes, associate justice, and Adele Lehrer and Barbara Beyer, secretaries. The bailiffs were John Moon, Tony Quisenberry and Bob Teeters. 1- L1-. il, .. ? ,+ PAT UPMAN L,.1,l.. President, Bob Brown, Vice President, Jeanne Malisg Secretary, Patti Mahon: Treasurer, Janet Scotty Sergeants- at-Arms, Gene Fitzgerald, Fred Braden, Samoa cu-iss This is farewell for the class of '49. With the future ahead of us, we are going on from Oxnard into the big world before us. Oxnard High has been wonderful to all of the graduating class, and it is with a sense of grief at parting that we leave, some to begin life on their own, others to continue their education in a more advanced field. Led by the officers, we have enjoyed success, both as a class and as individuals. From the start of school on, we have enjoyed the parties and the privileges of seniors. Our big party for the first semester was en- joyed by a large group. The big senior assembly was surpassed by none, and was greatly enjoyed by all. The second semester proved to be a very busy one, with all the preparation for graduation. Ditch Day at Enchanto, Senior Breakfast at the Colonial House, Visiting Day at J. C., and finally the big day, Commencement, during the twilight. Farewell to Oxnard with all its fine traditions and memories. Best wishes to the class of '50 and those to come from every one of us. MARGARET JEAN ADAMSON-January 3, I93Z, Oxnard, California, Entered I, Junior Play, Tri-Y I, 2, 4, Speedball 2, Junior Class Secretary, Pom-Pom Girl 4. AUDIE BELLE ALLEY-October 22, l93O, Waldron, Arkansas, En' tered 3, Band 3, 4 PAT ANDERSON-lanuarv IZ, I932, Blackfoot, Idaho, Entered ly Art Club, Student Government, Senior Play. MARY ANN ARMSTRONG-February IS, ID32, Oxnard, California, Entered I, Student Patrol 3, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 GENARO AYALA December 6, I929, Camarillo, California, Entered I, Baseball 3, 4. MICHAEL DAVID AYALA June 3, l93I, Santa Barbara, California, gttgred I, Class Vice-President, 2, I-li-Y 3, -I, Track 3, r-I, Spanish u 4. JIMMY BAKER December 9, I93O, Sanger, California, Entered I, Class Vice-President, I, I3 Basketball 2, Irack 4 DONNA LARUE BALL April 2, I93l, Oxnard, California, Entered I, Glee Club Secretary, Girls O, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, World Friendship 3, GAA I, 2, 3, 4. TONY JOSEPH BANUELOS May I4, I93O, Santa Paula, California, Entered I, Track Z, 3, 4, Boy's O, 3, 4 MARY ANN BARNUM August 7, I93I, Medford, Oregon, Entered I. JEROME KERIN BASTIAN March II, I93I, Los Angeles, California, Entered I, Class Sergeant-at-arms 3, Track 3, 4, LOUISE BENEFIELD September I8, I93I, Dardanelle, Arkansas, Entered 3. PHYLISS BERMANN-May I3, I932, Chicago Illinois, Entered 3, Latin Club 3, 4, Tri-Y 3, Scholarship 4, Science Club 4, World Friendship Club 3. BARBARA ANNA BEYER February 5, I93Z, Agoura, California, Entered I, Student Patrol 3, Student Court Secretary 4, C G C Staff 4, Scholarship I, 2, 3, 4. GERRY ALLEN BILLER -October 29, I93Z, Inglewood, California, Entered I, Iwi-Y Secretary 2, Track 3, 4, C Basketball 2, Football Manager 2, Junior Play, Buzz Staff 4, Sergeant-at-arms I-li-AY I, BARABARA LEE BILLINGER September 27, I93I, Oxnard, California, Entered I, Class Secretary I, World Friendship 3, Latin Club I, Z, Girls League Vice-President 3, Student Council President, Volley Ball lean' 3, 4, Tri-Y I, 2, 3, ASB Vice-President 4, Scholarship I, 4, Student Council 3, 4. DOLORES BLACK-April 23, I93O, Los Angeles, Entered I, Buzz Staff -I, CGG Staff 4, Glee Club I, Valley Ball I, World Friedship 3. ELOISE MAE BLANEY December I6, I93I, Davenport, Oklahoma, Entered I, Junior Play, FRED L. BRADEN 'anuary 13, 1931, Oxnard, California, Entered 1, Football 3, -I, President Boy's O, 4, Junior Class Sergeant-ah arms, Track 3, 4, Class Seraeanteat-arrns 4 MITZI ANN BRADEN-Noyember 13, 1932, Camarillo, California, Entered l, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Junior Play, Senior Play, Tri Y 1 Z 3 4 RICHARD E. BROUGHTON-Auaust 25, 1931, Cleveland, Ohio, Entered 1, Latin Club 1' Football 1. BETTY JEAN BROWN-August 31, 1931, Kansas City, Missouri, Entered 1. ROBERT ALLAN BROWN-May 29, 1931, San Luis Obispo, Entered 1, Sophomore Class President, Cheerleader Z, Hi-Y I-listonon 3. I-li-Y Chaplain 4, Track 2, 3, Class President -1, Senior Play. EMMA LOU BUENGER-May 25, 1931, Oxnard, California, Entered 1, Scholarship 4. BARBARA PATRICIA BURREY' September 21, 1931, Alhambra, California, Entered 1. THOMAS EUGENE BUSS Auaust 26, 1930, Cleveland, Ohio, Entered l, Scholarship 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, B Football 1, 2, Vice President HIYY -I. LEONARD WILLIAM BUTLER, JR.-March 29, 1931, Los Angeles, California, Entered 2, B Football 2, Varsity football 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3 4, President Latin Club, 2, President Pan American Club 2, World Friendship 2, Vice President Boy's O 4, President Boys Federation 4 CHAYO M. CABRAL February 3, 1931, Oxnard, California, Entered 1, PETE CALDERON March 20, 1930, Oxnard California, Entered 1, .DG17ISl'l Clog 2, Track Manager 2 REGINA CALDWELL-June 3, 1931, Fort Lyon, Colorado, Entered 1. VIOLA MARY JANE CAPDEVILLE-August 24, 1931, Port Hueneme, California, Entered 1, GLORIA ANGELA CARBALLO Auqust th, 1931, Oxnard, California, Entered 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, 4, Student Council 4, Girls O 2, 3, 4, GAA President 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Freshman Represent! ative ALFRED SANCHEZ CARMONA November ZT, 1930, Los Angeles, Entered 1, Track -1, Basketball 3. WILLIAM CAULK-lanuarv'9, 1932, Ozarlf., Arkansas, Enteied I, Class President 1, Football 3, 4, HOPE CERVANTES-February 13 1930, Kauffman Texas, Entered 1, GAA3, 4, Buzz Staff rl, Glee Club -I, Commercial Club 3, Girls Vocal Secretary 3, Spanish Club Z, 4, Orchestra 4, Senior Play. LOIS YVONNE CHAMPLIN-December 21, 1931, Oxnard California, Entered 1, Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4, Life Member, Scholarship Trease urer -I Girls O 2, 3, 4. BOB MARVIN CIBULL-September 4, l93l, St Louis, Missouri, Entered I, Band I, 2, 3, Hi-Y Treasurer 4, B Basketball 2, 3, .Iunior Play, A Basketball 4, C and G Staff 4. ELIZABETH ANN CLARK-September 24, l93l, Porterville, Califor- nia, Ente.ed I, La in Club I, World Friendship Club 2, Art Club 4. EDWIN CHARLES COLBERN-November I7, l93l, Whittier, Cali- fornia, Entered I, Football 4, TERRILL COX-October 26, l93I, North Platte, Nebraska' Entered l, Band l, 2, 3,5 Tennis 2, 3 4, Boys O 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Hi-Y 4, C and G Staff 4, Latin Club 2, 3, World Friendship 2,3, Student Council 4, ASB Treasurer 4. RICHARD GUY COLTON JR. February IS, l932, Oxnard, California, Entered I. PATTY LOU COLBY-July 6, I93O, Oxnard, California, Entered I, Maiorette 4, Sec-Treasurer Vocal 4, Baseball Team 2. JERRY ARLEY COLBY - January 3l, l932, Oxnard, California, Entered l. GLORIA VIRGINIA CRUZ-March 9, l93I, San Fernando, Califor- nia, Entered I, Glee Club 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Buzz Staff 4, Girls O 4. LUELLA CUMMINS February 7, I932, Fresno, California, Entered 2, Art Club President 4. JOHN BOYD CUMMINGS-June 30, l929, Los Angeles, California, Entered I, Science Club I, 2, 3, 4. MARY DEONNE DAILY-November 24, l93l, Oxnard, California, Entered I, Tri-Y I, 2, 3, Spanish Club I, Student Court 2, 3, Buzz Staff 4, C and G Staff 4, Volley Ball I. MARILYN DODGE-February 6, l93I, Los Angeles, California, Entered 4. - CHARLES DAVID DODSON July 23, I93I Webb City, Arkansas, Entered l. LARRY MAURICE DRANSFELDT-April 23, l932, Burbank, Califor- nia, Entered 4, RALPH FINFROCK-July 2, l93I, Santa Paula, California, Entered l, Track 4, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, World Friendship 3, Sophomore Class Sergeant-at-arms, 2. ROBERT FINFROCK-July 2, I93l, Santa Paula, California, Entered I, La in Club Sergeant-at-arms, World Friendship Club President, ll-enio4r4Ploy, Sophomore Class Sergeant-at-arms, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, :ac BARBARA LOUISE EVERS January 3l, l932, Lead, South Dakota, Entered I, Girls O, 2, 3, 4. LILA MAE ESTES October IS, l93l, Oxnard, California, Entered 4. TONY DUARTE -October 20, 1931, Oxnard California, Entered 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys O 3, 4, Sergeant-ofvarms of Boys O 4 GENE FITZGERALD-February 25, 1931, Mammouth, Utah, Entered 1, Boy's O 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 4, All-County Foot- ball -l. RUSTICA FORMANES-October 9, 1920, Cavite, Philippines, Entered 3, Tri-Y 4. CHARLES ALLAN FRENCH-February 8, 1930, Louisville, Ohio, Entered 2, Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Senior Class Play. ELEANOR GARCIA-August 31, 1931, Oxnard, California, Entered 1. AMOS VERDIN GARCIA-December 24, 1931, Santa Anna, El Salva- dor, Entered 3. ROBERT NEIL GARMAN-August 27, 1931, San Marcos, California, Entered 1, Football 3, 4, Track 1, 3, Tennis 4. EMILY JOAN GAW-November 22, 1930, Long Beach, California, Entered 4. WILLIAM ARTHUR GAYTON-February 18, 1932, Los Angeles, California, Entered 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2. EUGENE LOUIS GOEBEL-March 4, 1931, Thousand Oaks, California, Entered 1, Track 2, 3, 4. MARY GOLDSMITH-June 1, 1930, Donna, Texas, Entered 1. WINFRED GOODRICH-August 5, 1931, Erie, Pennsylvania, Entered 1, Lost and Found 1, 3, EDDIE JOE GREGORY-October 28, 1931, Memphis, Texas, Entered 1, B Basketball 3, A Basketball 4, Baseball 4. ERNEST T. GRIEGO-.luly 21, 1930, Ventura, California, Entered 1, B Football 2, Track 3, 4. SHIRLEY ANN HACKNEY-Marci. 30, 1931, Piru, California, Entered 1, Girls 0 Z, 3, 4, Scholarship SecATreasurer 3, Vice-President 2, Life Member, Science Club Sec-Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Art Club 4, Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2 JOYZELLA JACQUELINE HAHN-December 21, 1931, Spur, Texas, Entered 1. WILLIAM AUGUST HAHN-September 18, 1931, Ventura, California, Entered 1, Track 2, 3, 4, B Football 3. JOAN HARBERT-liilv 13, 1931, Oxnard, California, Entered 1, Tri-Y Chaplain, Junior Play, Senior Play, Buzz Editor 3. KATHLEEN ANN HARTLEY-August 2, l93l, Peoria, Illinois, Enter- ed l, Student Council 2, 3, Junior Play. Lost and Found l, Class Treasurer 3, TriAY I, 2, 3, Science Club l, Buzz Staff 3, 4, C Cr G Staff 4, Porn-Pon Girl 4. GARRISON CRAIG HASKINS-February 20, l93l, San Francisco, California, Entered l, Ft Football 2, Latin Club Z, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, A Football 4, Boys C 4, Senior Play. JOSEPH GEORGE HAVLICK-March Zi, l93l, Chicago, Illinois, Entered 4, Track 4, C 6 G Staff 4, Scholarship 4, Science Club 4 ANGELINA ZARATE-March 4, l93l, Somis, California, Entered I, Buzz Staff 4, Spanish Club 2, 4, Senior Play, GAA 2, 4, Volleyball Z, 4, Speedball 4, Baseball 2, Girls O 4, Commercial Club 3. ROGER HELM-January 2, l93l, Oxnard, California, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Boys O 2, 4, B Football 2, A Football 3, 4. RICHARD EINAR HENDRIKS-July 30, l93l, Chicano, Illinois, Entered 2, Scholarship 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, President 4. ROBERT EUGENE HENRY-December IS, l93l, Oxnard, California, B Basketball, 4, B Baseball 2, 3, A Baseball l, 4, Science Club 3, Spanish Club l, 2. PATRICIA ANN HENRY--June S, l93O, Oxnard California, Entered l, Vice President Art Club, First Semester, Student Service 4. MITZI HERNANDEZ April 30, l93O, Oxnard, California, Entered I, Art Club 4, World Friendship Club 2, 3, Tri-Y I, 2, 3. KENNETH HICKS-December l3, l93l, Oxnard, California, Fnternd l. TSUYAKO HIRAI-November 20, l93l, Oxnard, California, Entered l EDMUND SCOFIELD HOBSON, JR. April 7, l93l, White Plains, New York, Entered 2, A Football 3, 4, Football Co'Cnptain 4, Al!- Coun!y34, Boys' O 3, 4, Buzz Staff 4, Cardinal Cr Gold Staff 4, rac , 4. ,, WILMA FAYE HOOPER DELP May 26, l93l, Porteryille, California, Entered 3, Buzz Staff 4, Cardinal C1 Gold Staff 4. VIRGINIA THELMA HOYLE-April 26, l9E-l, Sornerxille, Masse- chusetts, Entered l, Scholarship l, 2, 3, 4, Life Member California Scholarship Federation, Glee Club l, 2, C and C Staff 4, Girls Basketball and Speedball 3. VIRGINIA MAXINE HUMBERT Augst 29, l93l, Buena Park, California, Entered l, Band 2, 3, Scholarship 3, 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' 0 2, 3, 4, C 6 G Staff 4, Science Club 4, Latin Club l, 2. LOUISE RUTH HURT-June Y, l93l, Oxnard, California, Entered l, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club Librarian l, Glee Club Treasurer 3, Glee Club President 4, Buzz Staff 4. MERRILL GLENN JESSUP-May l9, l93l, Whittier California, Entf-red i Scholarship l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Student Service 3, 4, Student Court Chief Justice 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, C C7 G Staff 4, Student Council 4. JOYCE MARIE JOHNSON--September ll, l93i, Port I-lueneme, California, Entered I, Buzz S'aff 3, 4. SHIRLEY JOANNE JOHNSON July 23, 1931, Decatur, Illinois, Entered I, Band Z, Baseball 3, Student Service 2, 3, -I GENE YACKS KANAMORI-Janyary 14, 1931, Oxnard, California, Entered 1, Girls O 3, 4, Scholarship Z, 3, 4, GAA Vice-President 4, Commercial Club 3, S'udent Council -I KARL ALVIN KREBS January 7, 1931, Grand Junction, Colorado, Entered I, B Football 3, I-lr-Y Represertlatwe 3, Sergeant-at-arms Hi-Y 4, Track Z, 3 4, Latin Club I, 2 MAE ASAKO KURIHARA-fxprri I, 1931, Oxnard, California, Entered l, Sclrolarsbib 2, Contrnerclal Club 3 GRACE KURIHARA-July 27, 1931, Oxnard, California, Entered l, Gtrls O 3, 4, Scholarship Z, 4, Commercial Club 3 JOHN FOSTER LAMASCU5 October 25, 1930, Maysville, Oklanorna, Entered I, A Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, A Basketball 4, B Basketball 3, Vice-President Bays' Federation -1, Treasurer Bays O, Scholarship 1, 3, 4, AARON HARLINE LEE, JR.-lrrvtwuary S, 1931, Mariette, Texas, Entered 2, Football 3, 4, Traek 4, Boys O 4 DOROTHY ELLEN LOGAN-Marci: 16, 1931, Oxnard, California, Entered I, Spanish Club 2, Commercial Club 3. PATTI IRENE MAHON December 14, 1930, Montclair, New Jersey, Entered 3, Class Treasurer 4, Buzz Staff 3, 4, Senior Play 4 JEANNE MALIS January 27, 1931, Gary, Indiana, Entered 2, Junior Class, Vice-President, Sensor Class Secretary 4, Student Council 4, Buzz Staff 4, C Cr G Staff 4, Pan American Club 3, World Frlendslzip 2, Latin Club 2, Junior Play JOYCE MAE MASTURZO September 29, 1931, Pomona, California, Entered 1, Latin Club 1, Z, Girls' League Secretary 2, GAA Vice- President 3, Girls O President 4, Tri-Y l, 2, 3, 4 IRENE ANN MANZER- July 24, 1931, Collyer, Kansas, Entered lg O Soctetv 2, 3 4, Vice-President Commercial Club 3, Sergeant-at, arms GAA 3, Secretary GAA 4. WILLIAM R. MCCAMPBELL-February 3, 1932, Santa Paula, Cali- fornia, Entered 1, r-IIVY Z, 3, 4, Spanish Club I, 2, World Friend- slnp 3, 4, Track Z, 3, 4, 1-lr-Y Secretary 4. JERRY ALFRED McCLAIN February 23, 1932, Fart Smith, Arkansas, Entered I, Seraeanteat-arms Class I, Science Club Treasurer l, Latin Clt.b, Frenclt Club FRANCES lOUlSE MCCLURE-lune 14, 1931 Dardanelle, Arkansas, Entered -I JAMES LOPEZ MORALES October 12, 1926, Oxnard, California, Entered I CLAUDIA MARIE MITCHELL February 22 1951, Heavener, Oklaf ltnrna. Entered I Pan-Amerlfan Club SARAH MARIE MITCHELL June 13, 1931, Van Buren, Arkansas, Entered I, Tri-Y Z, 3, Spanish Club Z, 3, Buzz Staff 4, C G G Staff 4, Commercial Club 3, Student Patrol 2, 3. yr LUCILLE ALICE MONDOR March 6, 1031, Worclrester, Massa- chusetts, Entered Z Girls O, Qenror Play, Qcbolarslrrp 2 BEVERLY JEAN MOORE-Anril 13, 1931, Oxnard California, Entered 1, vresrdent Cwrrl s Leafrue Qecrelory Wo ld lfrrenrlslira Club, Treas- urer Latin Club, Scholarship Eoglefv, Junior Play, Glee Club, Trr-Y RENA JEANNINE MORRIS-October 2, 1931, Grand RGDldS,MICl1l5lGD, Entered 1, Eusiness Manager, Band 2, President 3, Buzz Staff -1, Junior Plat, Senior Play, C I3 G Staff -1, Scholarship Qocrety 3, -1, Student Counsrl -1, Glee CIi.b 1, Z, 3, 11, Band 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, -1, Science Club 3, -1, Tri-Y 2, 3, -I EVALENE MOSS-July 27 1931, Junftion City, Arlxansas, Entered 1, Spanish Club 3, Fchnlnrship 'I HARRY MARCEL NEBENZAHL - January 17, 1931, Mercedes, Texas, Entered 2, Class Presrdent 3, Junior Play, Senior Play, Hr-Y 3, 4, Courrty delegate lo Sth National Hr-Y Congress in Ohio 3, Student Council 3, Al, Inter Srhoal Counril ViceAl resident 4, ASB President fl WILLIAM DEAN OGBURN-October 31, 1931, Hamilton, Missouri, Entered 1, Baseball Z, 3, 4, Boy'5 O 3, 4 TURLOCK OKAMOTO--November lit, 1931, Venice, California, Entered 1, Traclx Z, 3, -I LILLIAN OM0-November 10, 1931, 1,05 Angeles, California, Entered 1, Spanish Club Secretory 2, Spanish Club 4, Commercial Club 3, Girls O 3, -1, Scholarship -1, GAA 3, 4 JOSEPH JOHN PAGNUSAT-september 1, 1931, Jolret, Illinois, Entered 2 DOROTHY ELIZABETH PALMER September 8, 1931, San Diego, California, Entered 1, Scholarship Alj Glee Club 2 3 VIANNA MARLENE PECHT-February 27, 1032, Mullen, Nebrosl-za, Entered 1, Oueen of Co ton Festival 2, Student Court 2, Girls' League Representative 2, Tennis Tournament, Oral, 2, Girls' O 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4, Girls' State Representative 3, Senior Play, Latin Club l, 2. BEVERLY ANN PETERS-October 5, 1933, l-lrllsdale, Michigan, Entered Z, Art Club 1, 2, 3, World Friendship Club JOYCE LOUISE POLLEY-lune 13 1931, Santo Barbara, California, Entered 2, Lost ond Found 2, 3 DONALD WAYNE POWERS ,lune 23, 1931, Oxnard, California, Entered 1, Student Service 2, Senior Play RAMONA PRADO-May Z-I, 1930, Qartta Ana, Calrfornra, Entered 3, Spanish Club 4. PATTY ANN QUINN-October 21, 1931, Branson, Missouri, Entered 1, Lost and Founrl 1, Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, Trr-Y Vice President 2 3, Class Qecretary 2, World Friendship Club 3, Buzz Staff -1, C C' G Staff 4 ESTHER RAMIREZ August 1, 1031, Peublo Colorado, Entered 1, Spanish Club Z, 4, Commercial Club 3 WILLIAM RAMELLI-October 27, 1930, Los Angeles, California, Entered 1, Track -t, B football 7, A Football 3, -1, Sergeant-at arrns Boys' O, C G Ci Ctaff 4 MICHAEL S. RAMIREZ--May 8, 1931, Saticoy, California, Entered I, Spanish Club, Football 4, Track 2, 3, 4 PETER CARMONA RAMIREZ-May 11, 1931, Mexico City, Entered I, Band I, 2, Track 2, 3, 4 PHYLLIS RIOS-May I, 1931, Winnemucca, Nevada, Entered I, Speedball 2 BARBARA ROGERS-September 4, 1931, Fort Collins, Colorado, Entered I JACK EDWARD ROLLS-Noverrber 26, 1930, Lincoln, Nebraska, Entered I, Band I, 2, 3, 4 GLORIA LOUISE SAMMAN October 9, 1931, Los Angeles, Cali- fornia, Entered I, Lost and Found 2, Girls' O 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play. EARLENE SCANLAND--August 5, 1930, Lompoc, California, Entered 1 . EUGENE B. SCHLEGEL-April 28, 1931, Coalinga, California, En- L I vc, ,ci int van Ainericon Club 2, President World Friendship 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4 JANET LEIGI-I SCOTT-September 20, 1931, Sioux Falls, Soutlt Dakota, Entered I, Spanish Club 2, Tri-Y I, 2, 3, Vice President Class 4, Commercial Club 3, World Friendship 2, 3, Buzz Staff 4, GAA I, 2. MARGIE SETTLES-November 15, 1927, Oxnard, California, Entered 1, Scohlarsh-p 4, Student Council 4, FRANK ARTHUR SILVA-November 17, 1930, Oxnard, California, Entered I ,Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Student Body Sergeant-at arms 4, Football Co-Captain 4, Boy's O 3, 4, BESSIE SPLAWN-March 2, 1931, Antlers, Oklahoma, Buzz Staff 4. RONALD CURTIS STEARN5-May IS, 1930, Topeka, Kansas, Entered 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Science Club 4. GENEVA JOAN SUGGS -December 18, 1932, Redondo Beach, Cali- fornia, Entered I, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Pon American Club 2, World Friendship Club 2, French Club 3. JOYCE ARLEEN TILLOTSON-October Il, 1931, Webb, Iowa, Entered2 DOROTHY LUETTA THOMPSON--April 16, 1931, San Antonio Texas, Entered I, Secretary Latin Club 2, Senior Play, Glee Club I. JOHN JOSEPH THORPE September 12, 1932, Traverse City, Michi- gan, Entered I, Track 4, I-li-Y 2, 3. SETSUKO UMEDA-March 27, 1931, Oxnard, California, Entered I, Scholarship 2, 3, 4, PATRICIA RUTH UPMAN August l4, l93l, Oxnard, California, Entered l, Art Club President lst Semester -l, Vice President 2nd Semester BARBARA LENORE VARNEDOE - November 20, l'?3O, Chicano, lllinois, Entered l, Junior Play, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary Z, Volleyball team 4, Glee Club Librarian l, Senior Play DONATO VENTURA-Audust 7, l929, Camarillo, California, Entered l, Baseball 2, 3, Bays O 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club President 2, 4, Boys' Choir 3, Band 2 FRANCES LEANOR WAITE-Ianuary l3, W32, Oxnard, California, Entered Latin Club 2' Science Club l, GAA 3, Art Club l, Treasurer 4, Commercial Ciub 3, S'udent Patrol 3, 4. KENNETH LEROY WARKENTIEN-July S, W32, Corn, Oklahoma' Entered l ROY WENNERHOLM September 27, l93l, Oxnard, California, Entered l, Football 3, 4, Basketball B l, 2, A 3, 4, Track B l, 2, A 3, 4, Bays' O 3, 4, Spanish Club l, 2, Latin Club 3, 4, Student Council 2, Associate Justice Student Court 3, World Friendship State Secretary 3. DICK WESSELS January 5, l93l, Los Angeles, California, Entered l, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Boys' Chorus 3. JOAN LOUISE WHITE-February l7, 1932, Port l-lueneme, Califor- nia, Entered l, Glee Club 2, Tri-Y 2, 3, World Friendship 3, Com- mercial Club 3, GAA l, 2, Buzz Staff 4, C E1 G Staff 4. NANCY ANN WHITE-January 24, l932, Fltishing, Ohio, Entered 3, Student Patrol 3, Commercial Club 3, Tri-Y 3, Art Club 4. PATRICIA RUTH WIGNALL February 23, l93l, Oxnard, Califor- nia, Entered l, Freshman Class Secretary, Student Council Secre- tary, Student Body Secretary 4, President Tri-Y 3, Secretary Stu- dent Government 4, Student Patrol l. BARBARA JEWELL WILLIAMS-October 22, W32, Kansas City, Mis- souri, Entered 2, Tri-Y 4. VIRGIL A. WILLARD-December 30, l93O, Fairmont, Minnesota, Entered I, Track 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Boys' O 2, 3, 4, Basketball A 4, B 2, Buzz Staff 4. DOYLE EDWIN WOOLLY-February 22, l ?3l, Sweetwater, Okla- homa, Entered l BOB WRIGHT March 2 lf?3l, Pecos, Texas, Entered l DOOK YEE-January l, l9'lO, Canton, China, Entered l, Scholar- ship Society 3, lr l-li-Y President 2, Hi-Y Vice-President 3, French Club President 2, Tennis 2, Track 3, l-li-Y President 4 EARNESTINE NATERA-February T, lfljl, Oxnard, California, En, tered l, Buzz Sratf 4, Art Club PEGGY TYLER-Auai-st I3 l93', Frederick, Oklahoma, Entered l. FLOWELLA CLARK-April IO, l'93l, Roaring Springs, Texas, Entered l Juniors Soon after the class elections were held, we had try-outs for the Junior Assembly, while practicing for the Junior Play, January Thaw. Of course we couldn't forget our publicizing in down-town Oxnard. Sarelle Riave was chairman of the com- mittee, and we must admit she did a very good job of getting the kids to scrub sidewalks. The play was given on December 3 anfl ll, and we profited over S300 from it. During football season, we sponsored a football dance after a home game and netted thirty-three dollars. Just before Christmas vacation we took up a col- lection in our history classes, to send a CARE package to Europe. The Juniors this year hold the highest percen- tage as Scholarship students. Bobbie Seaman was given a free copy of the 1949 C and G, for selling fifty-two of them. During the month of February the class officers selected two class rings, each from a different com- pany, and the Junior Class voted upon them, in order for all to be entirely satisfied. On April second came our most successful Junior Party, The Fun Festival of Fifty, planned out very well by Ellen Arnold and her committee. The Junior-Senior Prom was the climax of the year's activities. I NX ,7, if l ,,,,, I www ,..,.. -. ,warm .J Junior officers - fKneelingJ Claudette Arnal, Secretary: fStanding, left to righthz Jackie Nowlin, Vice-President: Wayne Workman, Sergeant-at arms: Dwaine Sergcnt, President: Marilyn Wensel, Treasurer. t Row I - E. Arnold, H. Barnett, D. Chapin, G. Barnes, J. VVilson. K. Blacha, H. McConnell, R. Baize, D. Arnal B. Brown. G. Childers, XV. Waite. Row II-M. Martin, D. Boswell, B. Rutherford, T. Biittel, D. Brinkerhoff. M. Chandler, J. Casey, B. Beck, W. Babcock T. Mitchell, B. McGinnis. 1 1 Row lll-J. Bashore, L. Bruner, T. Blackwell, E. Black, H. Fowler, C. Hayes, H. Yslas, E. Moore, E. Blinzler, G. Eberhard, C. Bangs. Row IV-J. Hosaki, D. Huff, K. Butler, C. Wight, J. Bannon B. Buell, D. Lasley, R. White, J. Hernandez, R. Botts L. Moore, B. Fields. 25 Q X Mis? ' 2 S l l l l I i Row I-M. lla-lxiwziiwx .l. llmmlflsrm. l.. Us-mm-tti. N. Davis. .I. Vumill, I. Clank. l.. llzivoy, C. Dv Young. A. G. iillisrm. Il. l l':ixivl'. XY. llimvzm. Nl. l':5illllYl'l. Row Ill-li, Haillingvr, I.. I'il'll.lll'0. Nl. Colo, ll. Folkes, Row Il 7 lt. Vlzirk. S. l-'ixltunl .I. llzixxsmi. .I. lilniolunrl, ll. If'uwlvi', l'. lluglii. Il. Drumniuml, F. Ilia-lil. ll. Fivlmls. Row I-li. Kuhn. XY. .lflllL'S, Al. lim-km-y. .I. Ilnrluli ll. Hzirris, Ilow ill-J, l e-i'5.1usun. A. livvlms, A. lshizukzi 'l'. Ilouscr, Y. .lllZll'L'Z. N. .IUIIIISIJIL N. . llurlwin. ll. Holguin. l. liizulumi. IC. Hush. IJ. llviiiivssvv, G. Gmiioz. J. W. .lz1c'olis. llow II-H. llaimlrlin. ti .lima-iwz. W. llziycs, Ni. Cru-11. K. Row IY-G. llmizailus. N. .ll'l'llbl'l'K, .l. W. Hurkvy. lfl. lmus, lIZll'l'lNlIll, fl. llail'li-l'. Nl, flmmailmw. .l. lliislmziiuls. ll. l'xlU5lll1ll'l'llll', D, .lnl1iiso11. F. Gultis, IJ. Gzillmvzxy. J. Jones. aww? i Itnw I-li. Alia-hm-l. W. Alriiimiis, LK I.uomis, A. l.0ln'e1', M. Mzissiv. M. Kui'ilizi1':1. ll. Lary, IC. Klzirqlwz. I.. l,mvis, Al. l,:ii'4lizzulml, I.. Mvthy, A. Klyv. Row Ill-N. Marvel. W. Milli-V, I.. Milvhcll. W. Nay. I. Lewis Huw II-ll. AIr'l'l11i'v. S. liuifcr, J. Mathews, P. Lusley. XV. Mzirkloy, M. lXic'CulloL-li, .I. Lee. NWN xy I i I I ff Row I-Ii. Runnin. IJ. Pvrkins, M. Narry IJ. Pearson. C. .I. Pickering, B, O'Connell, R. Owens, P. Norton. C. Reeves. Iloscnbcrgz. J. Noxxlin. NI. Rznnus, S, Ovosro, L. Perez, I7. C. Magzillzines. . Mmitgonwry, IJ. IXlm':1gz1. Row lll-IC. Blrmmlor, V. I'isc'iullz1, Ii. I'1'1xiIl, IH liitvhiv, Row ll-S. lliuve. .I. 1Izn'lin. I.. Rogziizulo. K. IJ. Phillips, D, I'ier've. R. I'0z1so. IR. POIIII, .I. Moon. M. Moynihzm. Z meme S 'SWVFI' Row I-I.. Stovkton. C. Sutton, D. SuIl'II'lZIII', S. Smith- S. Round, P. Skeets, P. Truitt, L. Stiegelnioivr. F. Sincclon, IS. Soannzln, XY. 'l'hIlI'I1I0lNl. .I. Simniona Row III-D. Salinas, J. Horlripfuvz. li. SL-zinizin. IS. I'ink1n'cI, Row ll-Il. Sinnnwrs. D. Serge-nt. II. Sliwimomiy, D. Spellmzm, .I. Spzi.r1'ow. M. Stearns. T. Stearns. II Russoll, .I. Soriu. Row I-W. XVilcox. B. Trcntlium, D. Vxiignall, B. VVoI't.hy. L. 'I'ow1'y.M. VVensel. P. White. C. YOIll'IghI1l'lI. Villanueva. Row lll-.I. VVyrm. L. Verrelt, R. XVuters. L. Tingstroin, Row II-P. Yost. VV. VVcn'kinzin, R. Skelton, R. NVolf, G. Tubbs, B, Slatten, M. Silva, F. Xvormsley. I Nlcllinni 'fe-4. Fiophoinors- officers-left to right: Front: Suzanne Myers, secretary: Chuck buckle, prcsidcntg Hack: .lack XYlU.!0l', sergeant- ill-lLl'lllSI Steven Paul, treasurer: Jerry Godwin vice-pri-siilentg .Iolm Flaming, sergeant-at-arms, Ar- ophomores The Class of '51 has been even more active this year than last., with two parties and an assembly to its credit. The assembly took place December 15, the day before Christmas vacation. The class was fortunate in having this date. and ma'le the most of it by using Christmas as the theme. White Christmas, Littlest Angel, and The Night llefore Christmas were all dramatizecl. The first sophomore party was held November lil in the school gym. A jungle was the theme, and some of the talented sophomores made unique decorations to carry it out. The decorations. rel'resh- ments and everyones cooperation made this a very successful party. During the second quarter the Sophomore Class had another party. With Washingtoirs birthday so near, the class decided upon a patriotic party. Original decorations carriefl out the theme very nicely. ln order to give all sophomores more chance to take part in the planning of activities, a Sophomore Council was started. Two sophomores were selected from each English class to attend the meetings of this group. The Council has helped a great deal this year, and it will probably be set up again next year. sw r hh Q es-wt , f tg gimme on I-li. Clark, li. lirown, ll, lialades, Y. Ayala. Y. Berry. .l. Biggcrs. -A l Kncwall, lt. Ascensio, It. Alvarado, Nl. llallinger, C. llaker. Row III-li. llenelield. Ll. llcycrs. C. Arlulcklc. ll. llrairct on ll-W. llc-atlv., A. liain. IX. Casev. I, Avala. C. Avala, .l. llrown, .l. Atkinson. ll. lllaylork, Xl. llaner. XY. Barrett, s. .l. lleltraun, N. Ayala, J. Arrainbbide. A, Adams, .l. Bright, .l. Hangs. Haw Row l-N. Colston, M. Ileuvley. P. Gonzales. V. Cameron, J. C'ont1'e1'as. J. Corrler, B. Cox. J. Chrislopllei' C. f'lll'E'SUllllll. J. Conway, B. lk-1'ing.:. S. lflspinosu, C. lflscotu. G. Cummins, Ir, f.Z1.QiZll10l1. K. Do1lge.ll. llvlzxtorru, Row IV-J. Czxwelti. D. liuvrey. K. Boncfivld, A. Forncjo, Row ll-ll. Duncl1n'e, .I pllHJ9l'l. B. Durning. E. Clayton, XV. Daily. C. Culbcrt. F. llucsvliiiuiy D. Conuln-y, K. M. lim-ries. .I. Czlnlk, D. l3Lll'f.fQl'. L. Bu1'1'ey. C. Dodson. B. Co1'C. IJGI'kEllllZll'l F. Buenger. J. Dolpzzulo. Row Ill-.I Uzlliiplu-ll. W. COllll'Gl'iT-9, V. Corona. S. Campa, Q5'g'iQ,fA1 A Row I-A. F!ll'lllUl', S. Mzxriu. K. Faulkner. IC. Flores. Dodge, M. Fuullin P. Gates, H. Gosney. A. Govhel. D. Gibbs, Y. l'l11yvs.C' Gaim-izl. ll. lIvl'n. J. Godwin, M. Munoz. How lllill. Gregory, 'l'. Frcy. M. l':S1lillUSil-. l'. l,1n'sc-n. How ll-ll. Frm-m'l1. N. Flo vln-1'. K. XIn'K:1y. R. Galloway. J. FlIZg6'l'Pllll, D. Gillespio, .I. Flaming. D. Closnvy. IK. .lr-ssup. 80352 Row I-L. l.uulzenl1isc1'. li. Holler. A. King. K. Hall. 111. Jaurez. J. I-Izxvlivk, A. Ham-ke-tt, B. Hooper. G. Lznnpert, N. Kle-hold. .I. Johnson. M. Irby. IZ. Hayes, E. Lalnus. R. Furrow. J. lI'lilil0llll. Row III-B. Holmes, N. Konovzlloff. M. Killingfaworth. Row Il-M. L11 Grono, L. Hawkins. B. Kuuclle, H. Jetton, S. Konovuloff, WV. Lacy R. Hughes, D. Humberl, S. Koren, R. Edwards, J. Higgins. L4q ,,gg 'j1? V- fl? J ii ' as 1 Y .. UMW Z' fri iwST.3'.',w .YW if ww WHY' mi f f 'sn rn 1 ' se .J ,A gan: -' ,iv X 3 ,Wayan ,fi FTA N my masses-nfq 1' V , W, si ... -ff-: V nan wt ,g-if ?q an as Q, :Saul 'sfwssa . F - , viii k'Ew3'll3t ' I I .':ff.sh ' all f M Q- 1 f Xa-Sw 9533136 -f was ig , Q 'H ws 2 Row I-JS. Murluono, J. Murtu. 'I'. Lussvr, S. Myors, H. Munoz, Row IIIWH, l,usser, U. Lvwis. lt. Mvtlinnis, M. Narry, M. Murlrifl, H, Murlinoz, 'IK Nukumuru. IC. Nuvurro, J. Munoz. It. Nutz-ru. lt. NL-ul. Row Il-I'. Loo, ll. NIllI'1il10Z, M. Mn-rlinu. NI. Millvr, P. Maura-, Row IV-I'. Murtilivz. ll. Mu.c'NuugzIittm. .I. Mm-lic-'00, J. Lutlum, I'. All-liiizilxly X. Muvinus. Il. H0i'nu1i1lt-z, 'l'. Mzilivoul, W. Ni:-kit-lmvl'i'y, ll. Moynihun. N. Mc'Hum. J. Milla-r. Nu' Row I-M. Rim-hurds. P. Pinu. 'l'. Itoovu. IG. Ruhy. G. Perlewsc-11, li. Ramirez, G. Ortiz. F. Osmuml. lk. Nvheuzuhll P. Norton, S. Pritcliurzl, A. F. Robinson. l'. Pigott. Il. Huw in-Z. F. Swluzuv. R. Morgun, Row ll-M. Pvursrm, M, Ill-ser, ll. l!0im'holsti01'i'. Ii. H0tlI'i1.!llL'Z, Row lll-C. Priest. J. I ui'kv1'. D. Rowe, S. Puul. J. Umm L. Pc-tors, F. Nunm-lou, ll. Pause. ll. Itulwrts, R. Szlrge-nl. I -SW Q MH, -I 1' Row I-V. Sz-unluml. H. Swor. 0. Sunigu, P. Valenzuela, I.. Smith. R. Wuite, IZ. Smith. .l. Silkniltvr. W. Ste-vvnson. M. Smith. H. Hpruill, M. Stuclley. G. Svures. Row lll-C. VVhipkev. J. Willium, I.. VVon5z IC TingQti'om Rem' II-lt. Shiusuki. G. Ruby, B. Stern, J. XVuge1', L. Salinas, J. Sorors, B. A. Vuldnzuvlu, .l. Wurd, R, Wiivox', Xvoodyj Freshmen The Freshman Class of '49 was a very active one. Among our main activities were: the 'fAni- mal Cracker Dance, first dance of the year, an assembly, election of officers, and then to end the year right we had a spring formal. These affairs were planned and put on with the guidance and assistance of our advisers, Mrs. Kaye and Mr. Kiech, who did an excellent job. The highlight of the year was the combined Valentine's Day and Lincolnls Birthday as- sembly that was made up of freshman talent and the personal appearance of Earl Robinson, famous song writer from Hollywood. The class also had a representative in the Student Government Class, so that we would not be left out of anything in which we were supposed to take part. Freshman officers-left to right: Rosalie Soo Hoo. Sevretary, Bernard Cardella, Sergezmt-zib arms: Jimmy Malis, President: Pat Cl'lZll'llll0l', Vice-President, Carol Thomas. 'l'rez1surcrg John Rios, Sergeant-at-arms. 5. .Mx A KOQ A Mm! W, WINE Row I-R. Beck, VV. Beverage, T. Brown, B. Branch. C. Avila, E. Cannon. J. Busch, J, Alley, Batte. E. Bradshaw, A. Alley, N. Alviclrez, li. Camarho. P. Chandler. Row ll'-'I'. Carver, J. Cipres, G. Brown F Calton Row ll-I. Castilla. B. Carrlella. B. Barr, A. Biirrow, J. Berg, F. Butcher, F. Concino, P. Adams, G. C11-lJl'El'2l, l,V. Chuttman ' nf I'. fl.III5. I.. Il 0. A5I'l'IIl'I1l, AI. Iluu ll-If Fm Huw X? SKYQNSKS Kun' I-I . IIOIII'IQI'II. M. IPUIIIIIEIIIIII. CI IJol1nfil'fw. IC, I'II'X'II1' Pow H'-II. I7II IiIII. I,, l'I'lIZ, Il. IM- YIIIIIIQ- A. I'm1I1'm':lr4. ' ' ' ' 1-:nm-l'. N. I'I':1iL:, N. VUXYZIII, II I'ummins. IJ. Vollxy. II. f'III'I'2lII. XI, Vurlif. II. Kiraly. II, I'uI't'111:m, IS. Ilykv. I , Ilalrzljzns. .I. Huh' I'. UZIIIIIOII. Isl:-. IJ. I I lII1'fI I Vurtif. II. I7l'2IXX'C'llI-i. Row IX'-II. Gzzwizx. Il. C'I14-wm-V. Ii. IIHIIIIIIINUII. .l. I-'Itzgm-rnlcl H'l'SIHIl'k, II IIII-In-r .l. Cuzulvs. ll, l'm1nIwy. .l. I 1':1IIw1'slul1. II. Iislm-N, .I. I'1lI'llI1lI'Ii. .I. I'HI'UlI2lIIU. II. Vutzl, Il. Iflnr-inns, II, I II. VIIIIIIIIILIIIZIIII. fhiv Iluw I-I.. Hug I'.III:nIl14-y.II.II l'. .Im-ksml. .I. II: Huw II-fI'. IIIINII II III2.fI'1lIlI. KX I I . Ifs-1'gl1su11. In-N, K.Ii:m:m'm nlvlmzm. .I. II zullz ll'l, V, Ilrvllmvr, I 'mnl Il f II'l'IJl. .. . xl , I. lc-:Wm-ll. -I. .Im-xx I II:1 m:m. F. fhwlwy. ,, .I. hulalsmith. AI. Iiclmra-V, ' Ilm'nxIm'y. 1'1'f-1-11. X. King. I':..IlII'UI1h. . .I. Challis, .I. Ilmwgrlnml. IR. I ilxge'V:nI4I, II. III' Silva. WYNIME Q, mn: MP' Row Ill-II. GiIIOsuiv. .l. II:1lI fl. Gmlzzxlvs. A. HIKMIIIIUOIIIZIII, IG. Ii11ux..I..Iul1m. II. IIz11m1w1',.l, Ilmwuynw. .l.llw11z1xIL-s. S. Iiulm. I.. Ilumpmn. I Now II-N hllwlm. I. Immlllmzu. I-. Iizuum-N. I.. II1l':uI. In. Ixutn, V. Ilvilx. .I, ,Ium-A. .I. IIZIXXIQIIIS. l'. KIIIVIIIIIII. Il. II2ll'IIl'I'I. II. Ilillrm. IC. Klriflli-y. .IE ' Lu r, M., 8 ,aux x , .Q f .,,, ., .vrw-men V. ,mg I wanna - -4.-if 93 .nm as . I an WR. If www QW' we -sa. Nw Ilnw I-0, Morvis. II. Nlnrtim-Z. .I. Nluotw. XI. IXIOOIIX. M. Lune, IJ. Ortvga .l, IXIzu'IilwZ. II. I,:uI-iv. II. l,ymIv. KI. Nlisvv. I XIII nlu Il Ioxxix 4' I llIIOI'l'lllY 7 Ivv Il ' I XI1Ii ' ' .. .A 'I on Ill-. . . : s. I.. I.uI'3. xi. XII-Ilmm, I.. XI14I't'I'I'2lII. II. I.ow0. Now II-I . M1-Gary, II. Nlulmlgmnmwy. IC. Lury, Il. Alintvr, J. Nunez, IX, Marlin. Ii. I,0:u'u11u'm'lI1, V, I.IIIIl'2ISIt'I'. II. l.mlwig. +V RWHSNQ Row I-J. Munoz, .l. Pzulillzt. M. Ortlonez, F. Lopez, I.. Ornelzts IC. Reyez, L. Northt-utt C. Owens, B. Plantztge, A. Nate-ru L, Morin. Row ll-W. Ruby. J. Rive, A. Newman. L. Moore. G. Nance t'. Morr. C, Morttlez, A. Rorlriy.ruez, VV. Rive, P. Philhrook Row lllili. llunvztn, D. Orrell, lil. Lulmerk. R. Ortiz. .l. Reveles How I-C. XYolt'e, R. Zamgoz. E. Zarate, J. Simmons, J. Young. L. 'l'uylor. W. Wilson. A. XVOorly. E. Septer. C. Ungertnan. Row ll-J. XV:1ll. XV. Whipkey, R. Yung, M. XYeitz. G. Tinsley. White. C. Yun St-liztivk, IJ. Utts. M. Stevens, C. '1'owt'y, l H, Mendez. J. Newman- J. Rios, J. Nielsen, B. Palmer J. Morris. H. McCoy. Row IV-B. Piert-e, G. Neetlliam, H. Nicholson, B, Smith T. Nzikusltitnzi., L. Alugullanes. R. Meruz, O. Reid, R. Pina, IJ. Reissig, R. Nujera, C. Ortiz- J. Patterson, B. Roper J. Mears. iff' :firming-if Hills: Q.. .ISBN Row Ill-D. Tatton, VV. Sftmaniego, R. Rowan. li. Svltlztepft-1', J. Xvlllhlilll, J. Pisa-iotta, H. Young, R. Vztughatl. H. Duncan, H. Venahle. .I. Th Atl' arp .ms 4 MESS? Row I-M. Smith. IC. Vera, B. S ewart, L. Revelez, R, Sanchez, J. Vkforonirk. P. Taylor. M. Vasquez, N. Rolls, I. Zztrute. C. Trujillo. P. Staples. R. Soo Hoo, C. Thomas, N. Thorpe. Row Ill-J. Smith, R. Vinatieri, NV. Spenve, C. Sanders, Row ll-R. Tanner, R. Priest, M. Vera, J. NVatLs, D. Tingstrom, H. Ijmeclzl. R. Servos, P. Ville-gas, L. Mivhler, L. WVuggoner, L. Sabeclru. f '- 1' 9- I---.. an-,W ,.... viii- T,., ,, . S ' g 4 A A- Q - - V' f ' I ill-1. i-1 ?? 'va f f A g x i ,- As v Q LW .,,' X' ' 3 Q JP X- 2 -1--fix 9'5 N' ' LU' 7' -'L il- Lfvx' ff? ..- .Zi- 1 : Q f', 1 f- 'Q - -Ns' 1 - Qu 1 - A vi I I-' 1 .2 24' 1? s4 ff Ai ,Q jk -yi-A-Z7 2' '-Q .Z '-.4 N-.Z -Q '-'Z ' :T ff' bj -22 J-1 X l A 'X 'Z 'Z 'Qf-X-lil .-ff? JW? J X Z S N-,Z fe 5 '- is ,4 fc.- Mug Q6 'WSI El 23 vi' 0551 fi Varsity Football Squad-left to right: Front Row: Silva, Pinkard, Blinzler, Blackwell, Beck, Norton, White, Ishizuki Yalenria, Johnson, Lee, Second Row: Butler, Eberhard, Ramirez, Seaman, Helm, Mondor, Colburn, Vest, Workman, Garman French. Haskins. Pickeringg Back Row: Coach Price, Miller, Caulk, Tingslrom, Fitzgerald, Hobson, Willard, Duarte, Lasley llamelli, Braden, Moore, Fields, Coach Kiech. FOGTBALL People who saw the 1948 edition of the Yel- lowjackets play, know that it was one of the most spirited and fighting teams to come out of Ox- nard in recent years. Led by Co-Captains Frank Silva and Ted Hob- son, the Yellowjackets could always be depended upon to give all they had to win. A couple of breaks in all the games they lost could have meant the difference between victory and defeat, as the largest margin of loss was only seven points. The mainstay of the Oxnard eleven was its line, which could always be counted on to open the holes for the ball carriers and was a veritable stone wall once the opposing team neared its goal. For their hard driving play during the year, two players captured spots on the first team, all-county selections. Co-Captain Ted Hobson nailed down one of the guard slots, while Gene Fitzgerald took the right halfback position. Six others earned honorable mention. They were Lyle Moore, end, Fred Braden, tackle, Bob Gar- man, centerg Virgil Willard, back, Dick Lasley, backg and Co-Captain Frank Silva, back. Oxnard can be v'ery proud of its Yellowjackets for they played first rate football throughout the season. Line: Moore, Ramelli, Hobson Garman, Duarte, Braden, Fields. Backfield: Fitzgerald, Helm, Silva, Willard, Lasley. VARS ! T 7' LETTERMEN 'J co-cnvrnwi if rrumv. Sswh fl tl EE?l I ' X COT-HPTRIN FRED BRADEN -' GUHRD- D :'- . HRLFBQQK-' f Yi YK Boa seams '- -CENTER' BILL asm Suk fqg1,x.ER HH!-FBFNC-K RHME LLI 'V TRCKLE - K f 1 f W J K Q, film FITZGERRLD ! I X GENE F3 --' HR LF Bncv. , ggi fx X y ,vmexu E 1 ,ONY iff' ',WiLLH9-D DURRTE. Q f 3-QUHRTERBHCK' 'GUARD A ' ii ' 1 if fy CW- Q ex Q easw-.vw I 1' , I XX kzb' P - QURRTEWYWCK' X'f,i-x21-N X i , . A f gf Wx A :Q wwf Harlow Lee. , - -P c,u ROW' , E Loy W' . WONG .,:. ., -HRLFBPK-K' at 3 A 3 gig? 1? f ' D E , 'ak' lx if Di 5 HHSKINS -if mms 5 W Q ' PLRCE-KICKEQ' , qg ,:.: 'A Q means, 1 'V fy , . ' . Sk ? A J Y 3 ff! af if 9 -L Flame. END' LETTE QME N No-If 1 Rosen HE'-fn -x-mu? BN'-K ,,,-nano LE ammo Gvfi-ER ,. vt:.'UL,L.Ea9CK ' Q, gi , v,L -- END-f ,gun-' mem DKK J 3 if N QEDFOKO Pmxniw 3 LASLEY TONNSUN -Fur-I-BRCK-' -1-gcuk E 25 lun 1, n 1948 RECORD Q Yellowjackets 7, Saints 13 The Santa Maria Saints came to Houser Field for the initial game of September 25. Oxnard took an early lead when Roger Helm smashed four yards to score after four minutes of play. The Yellow- jackets held this lead until the 3rd period when a pass play netted the Saints 70 yards and a T.D. Santa Maria then clinched the ball game in the last stanza with a 20-yard end run into paydirt to give the Saints a 13-7 victory. Yellowjackets 7, Tigers 0 The Oxnarders, still smoldering from the 44-6 shellacking they took at the hands of the San Luis Obispo Tigers last year, took to the field with fire in their eyes. In the second period, Willard dropped back from the Tiger thirty and connected with an aerial to Pinkard, who took it on the fifteen and sprinted into the end-zone to put Oxnard ahead 7-0. The jackets then went into a defensive shell to protect their slim lead, and, altno.g.i tue Tigers re- peatedly drove deep into Yellowjacket territory, the Oxnard sto e wall held. Once, with a first flown and two feet io go, the 'Tigers were unable to 1.e..etl..te the Yellowjacket line and at the final gun the scoreboard still read Oxnard 7, San Luis Obispo 0. Yellowjackets 20, Indians 6 The .lohn Burroughs Indians came to Oxnard only to go down in deleai by a 20 to 6 margin at the hands of Oxnard's tired-up Yellowjackets. Silva put Oxnard in the lead during the second period when he sprinted 55 yards for the first tally. Dick Lasley bulled his way over from the tour a short While later to make it 13-0 at halftime. The Indians were not to be denied, however, and pushed across their only score in the third period on a reverse from I-K5 yards out. However, Oxnard's Roger Helm sewed up the game for the Yellowjackets in the fourth quarter when he circled end for 5 yards into pay- dirt. 1 Ycllowjackets 7, Antelopes 7 A good Lancaster squad came to Oxnard to open league play for the Yellowjackets. The Antelopes showed power to spare in the first quarter when they jumped into an early lead following a Yellow- jacket fumble on the Oxnard 15. Silva tied the game up in the second period when he powered over from the two to make it 7-7 and although Ox- nard kept the ball in Lancaster territory for the remainder of the game and threatened repeatedly, the score remained a 7-7 deadlock. Yellowjackets 19, Flashes 26 The Fillmore Flashes, displaying a smooth Work- ing outfit, scored in the first five minutes and then fattened their lead in the second period on another tally to lead 12-0. Oxnard showed they were still in the ball game just before the half, when Dick Lasley ripped 42 yards to paydirt. A spirited swarm of Yellowjackets came back after the half to score on the first play with Helm racing 79 yards to take honors. Without letting up, the jackets were again soon threatening and Lasley passed to Fields in! the end-zone. Oxnard's lead was short lived, how- ever, and Fillmore soon had the game tied up, then Went ahead to Win 26-19. Yellowjackets 22, Indians 6 The Yellowjackets were four-touchdown favorites when they traveled to Newhall to meet the tiny William S. Hart squad. It was obviously a bad night for the Yellowjackets and half-time saw them protecting a slim 3-0 lead given them by Haskins' 10 yard field goal. However, in the second half, when Hart ran back the kickoff 90 yards for a touch- down the jackets began to snap out of their slump and at the final gun had the ball game tucked away by a 22-6 count. Y1-llowjm'lu'ts 3, Pirzltt- Pri-ps 6 Vciittiiwi continued to have the lndiun sign on Oxnard :Ind although the Yellowjnckets lend the Props up to the fined minute, hy Virtue of Gary Haskins' 20 yard field goztl in the second quarter, they had the lureztlis tigznnst them und Ventura eked out tt lnvky ti-33 win. With the gztint- all but won, Oxnard had posses- sion ol' the hull on their own twenty yard line with fourth down tmd one minute rt-mttining on the clot-lt. Willztrd went hut-li to punt. Oxnard fans were l'Hlll'lllt'l-l ol' victory, for ull Willztrd had to do was punt that lrdl fair up the field, But he never got the punt off, als at wild pziss from center sailed over his liuud and Ventura rt-c-overed on the two. On first down Oxn3ird's line smltshed through to throw the Iutllt-tti'i'iet' for ti loss. Then, on second down with seconds- to go, ti Downey to Hrown pass results ed in at tout-hdown and Oxnard followers saw their hopes for the first Oxnard win over Ventura since l!lIiT fade timid the wild cheering of Ventura fans. Ya-llowjxwlivts 7, I':il'1lilmls lil The Santa Pntlln C'zn'1lii1:als. wlultttlixiiig on two Oxnard fumliles. jtnnped to :tn e irly lil-tl ltwtd whirh they held ut halftime despite at determined Yellow- iztclsiet drive thztt wats httltt-rl when Uxnzird hzirl at first down on the Card ont--.x'zt:':I line :ts time rain out. Oxnard's lone st-ore mine in the first play ol' the fourth quztrter when lfitzgeraild gallon:-rl S55 yards into the end-zone. Altliotigh tht' Yt-llowjttrliets outgttinerl und out-first-downvfl the tkurds, thep failed to match Santa l'1tul.t's lil points in the sror- ing column land the final 'gun snw the st-ort-hottrd reading, Santa Paula 13, Oxnard T. 'Pop left: Haskins boots K'UllY1'l'5i0ll iI:.'fZlillSl Szmln Nl1ll'i!I. Top right: linslvy tears through hole in Santa l'amln line. Bottom left: Oxnard stops Santa Pnulu on the goal line. llotlom right: t'nl'1lilmI bull r:u'ri1-r runs into swarm ol' Y4-lIow,i:u'k1-ts in kick-off. l' W 'xx QQ? Line: fL to RD: Valenzuela, Cornejo, Wager, Septer, Darby, S-ergent, Killingsworth. Backfield: Cota, B. Fitzgerald Arbuckle Campa. Junior Varsity Football The Oxnard Yellowjacket B team, playing their second season as strictly a frosh-soph team, emerged at the end of the season with a won 3 lost 4 record. Although meeting two serious setbacks at the hands of Ventura Junior High and the Santa Pau1a's J. V.'s, the Bees, led by Captain Jack Wager, showed that the varsity of the next few years will be something to watch. Scores Bees 26 Carpinteria 6 Bees 0 John Burroughs 12 Bees 6 Lancaster 0 Bees 12 Ventura J. H. 26 Bees 0 Fillmore 6 Bees 24 W. S. Hart 0 Bees 0 Santa Paula 26 Bees 68 Opponents 76 VARSITY BASKFTBAI I Scores Row I: B. Pinkard. Row ll: J. La lxl8SZ'Ll5. E, Gregory, G. Eberhard. Row III: R. XVennerholm. C, Bangs, M. Moynihan. Row IV: A. Carmona, B. Cibull. Row Y: Coach Killingsworth. If you have had any doubt about the importance cf height on a basketball team just ask anyone on Coach Burt Killingsworth's 1949 Casaba squad. Our team had a hard time Winning games this season, due to the superior height of their opponents. A1- though outsized, the Yellowjackets were never out- fought, and, led by Captain Bedford Pinkard, they ended the season with a tie for third place in league standings. Scores Oxnard 48 Oxnard 40 Oxna rd 19 Oxnard 31 Oxnard 20 Oxnard 52 Oxnard 44 Oxnard 45 Oxnard 54 Oxnard -12 First Round Win. S. Hart Lancaster Fillmore Santa Paula Ventura Second Round VVm. S. Hart Lancaster Fillmore Santa Paula Ventura 28 51 35 45 50 32 38 rw 0- 1 -18 73 Haskins goes in for a lay-up shot in the Santa Paula B game. Coach Kill ingsworth gives last-minute instructions to his starting five. Captain Bedford Pinkard goes up for the ball in the Santa Paula tilt. The Ventura Preps attempt to work the ball through the Jacket defense. -- .iw-A w I: U. Arburkle. Capt. H. Yslas. J. Flaming. How II Il Nelmenzuhl. S. Cznnpu, J. Sparrow, R. Norton. How III: X Coronos. .I. llzuvkins. F. Osmond. Row IV: T. Can hrll, ll. cle 9llY'l Pease np- Ilow Y: Coach Price. B. Henry, J. Bangs, B Basketball Coach Willard Pricels B's ended the season with four Wins and six losses in league play. Spark- ed by Jim Hawkins and Fred Osmond the B's were the team to beat in small fry competition this year, with everyone of their games being nip and tuck until the final horn. C Basketball The C's, under the guidance of Coach Frank Kiech, had a successful season this year. They had one big handicap, though, in that many of the schools they played had no C team, so that they were forced to play the second and third string B's of those schools. This gave them the disadvantage of size, but nevertheless they always played first class ball. o tom Row: I. Lewis, R, Slutten. Row I: Robert Serros, ll. Iiorlriguez, L. Salinas. ullc- Row: IJ. Galloway. B. Drum- Row Il: B. Hooper, M. Julius, T. Septer. monrl. Row III: Cozxcli Kievh. H. Busliore, M. Bueforml, XV. Con- or Row: T. Quisenberry lrerus. n.,-4. .... BASEBALL linscbanll S1llIZNl1'Fil'St Row: Lewis, .I. Newman. Gonzales, J. Wager, .I. Pisciotta, Ogburn. B. Caulk. E. Colburn I Eberhard A. Kurihuru, Slulten. Second Row: J. Pickerinpg, C. Arburkle, C. Bangs, VV. VV0l'kIlT21l'l, B. Henry, D. Johnson, L C egirv B Drumxnonrl. 'Third Row: D. Galloway, V. Pisr-iottu, M. Kiliingswofth, H. Yslas, C. Ayala, Corona, L. Bruner, VValdxoff Coach liillingsworlh. ' For the second time in as many years, the Oxnard Yellowjacket horsehiders, coached by Burt Killingsworth, finished second in league standings, Winning 7 and losing 3. The Jackets, sparked by shortstop Cusie Ayala, second baseman Johnny LaMascus, and center fielder Bill Ogburn, beat every team league at least once, and were indeed a team to be proud of. Oxnard Oxnard Oxnard Oxnard Oxnard W. S. Hart Lancaster Fillmore Santa Paula Ventura League Scores Oxnard Oxnard Oxnard Oxnard Oxnard W. S. Hart Lancaster Fillmore Santa Paula Ventura in the 5 3 1 8 8 Eddie Gregory. Yellowjacket first baseman, puts out Lancaster runner as .Iam-kets win I2-3. Catcher Dick Johnson backs up Gil Eberhard on Cusie Ayala crosses home for another Yellowjavket run. play at third base. La Mascus almost swings as the umpire calls out Ball one. TENNIS This year Oxnard's tennis team started with a bang by beating William S. Hart 25 to 6 in a practice match. Led by two two-year lettermen, Terrill Cox and Gene Schlegel, and bolstered by one one-year letterman, Leonard Butler, Coach Price's netters came out third in league play. Leonard Butler was elec- ted team captain. The league matches were finished in April and the season ended in May with a major tournament at Ojai and the County tournament at Ventura. SCORES Oxnard Opponents W. S. Hart ..... . .. 12 6 Ventura ....... .. 12 19 Lancaster ..,.... 31 0 Santa Paula .....V .. 10 21 Lancaster ....... .. 31 0 mf-xcr Buck Row Cleft to righthz Husbands, Wennerholm. Hawkins, M. Silva, Ayala, Robert Finfrock, Iinus, Altman, lilondor, Hobson, Franch, J. Rodriguez. Second Row: Willard, Lasley, Buss, McCan1pbell, Krebs, Ralph Finfrock, Corncjo, Bastian, Braden, Jacobs. Front Row: Carmona, F. Silva, Banuelos, Pinkard, Griego, Havlick, Goebel, Haskins, Lee. Varsity Track Our Yellowjacket spikemen, defenders of four straight Ventura County Championships, met defeat at the hands of the Ventura Preps in the County meet this year, by the narrow margin of four points. Earlier in the season, Oxnard handed Ventura a 64-40 shellacking in a dual meet, however, in the County, the other schools cut in on many of Oxnard's points. The results were as follows: Ventura 53, Oxnard 49, Lancaster 9, Fillmore 7, Santa Paula 6, and Hart 5. As you can see, it was little more than a dual meet between Oxnard and Ventura, with the Preps finally overwhelming the Yellow- , jackets and copping the trophy. Co-Captains Manuel Silva and Bedford Pink- SEI will lead the array of lettermen which will be back next year for another try. In- cluded in these are Johnny Husbands, Jim Fergeson, Jerry Serros and J. W. Jacobs, as well as other outstanding athletes who will again try for the championship in 1950. + x 1 .. .. .,X, MW, , NM. -1' - .. I 'I sf' I V A N ,, , ...f , , A f . x .. Qing, I, v . f , . . V H' 'IA I , W: if x Bef k :ggi 1 . X ., I : v RA . it I -VA A I V 0 M rw A W .S in V A b A X Vg . . ' 5, . f 5 T -4-1 Z - ' f ' I . IA ., Q ' P. i. E 5... .31 V. A M- - - 1 .H,.+ v ,M ,W V Id! X :mil Wiliam! in pi':iz'lir-1-. Hi- 1-ic-:wc-cl 11 ft. 10 invlws in liiglil--Rogvi' Helm rleurs the low hurdles, lin I I l-'. llll1ll'll'i' liiiaiix lu i'2ll1lllI'l' :L lic for third. this oven! :it the- County Mvel. H0 plzirvli third in U 900' ' K QI... V A ESX Ng , 1: I ll in-int:-rs Xizimu-l Silvan. .luimny iiusbxnmis. .Iohnny l'zn'k0i', Rigglit-.loimny Hushumls 1-ziptilrvs Z1 sovonrl pluvv in tho mfl lim' Wviiiu-rlmlm, pi-:wliw ilriving nit' thv him-ks. yurcl flush ul thx- C. I. lf. q1u1l't01' finals. Init ilusimmls Iziki-Q tlw 220 in thx- Oxlmrrl-Vvliturn fluzil lliglut-Mzimie-1 Silvzi is nivkvcl ul tiw tzipo by Y:-nlu1'u's Dui in me cl xxhie-h was mm hy Hxiizml 431--10, Hoy Wonm-riiolni finishes Curmonzi tzikos thirrl for the Ycllowjuvkots. ! , Back Row ileft to rightlz Needham, Flaming, Sparrow, B. Hernandez, Gillespie, Moynihan, Valenzuela, Cota Mc-Leod, Fitzgerald, Payan. Second Row: Ferguson, Fol':es, Beck, Juarez, Taylor, De Silva, Biller, Serros Apariria, M. Ramirez. Front Row: Iskizuka, Krebs, Nebenzahl, Baker, Hahn, P. Ramirez, Campa, Black, Vest B and C Track The B track squad was handicapped in several of the more important meets this year when several of their best men were moved up to the varsity due to their point-winning performances. Their efforts added one trophy to our showcase, however-the Class B championship of the Lan- cgster Invitational. The C's, led by Captain Johnny Parker, cap- tured the County championship from defending champions Santa Paula. They were constant winners throughout the year, winning many meets. fl INN gr Front Row Cleft to rightlz Septer, Hooper, Paul, Cardella, H. Rodriguez, Regalado, Magallanes, Payon, Parker. Second Row: Fletcher, Curtis, Bashore, R. Serros, Hirai, Skelton, Holmes, Beyer, Lowe. Back Row: L. Salinas, Priest, Frey, D. Salinas, L. Ramirez, Wilson, Kohn, Cancina. SPEIC DBA LL BASRFTB -1 I I 99. GIRLS' SPORTS Girls' sports got off to a rapid start this year as the sophomores swept the volleyball tournament from a field of hard-to-beat op- ponents. Speedball, too, brought out keen com- petition as the Seniors took the lead over the other three classes. The basketball games again proved to be among the most exciting seasonal conflicts of the year. The basketball team shown on this page is an all-school team chosen to represent Oxnard in playday competition. To end the year, baseball, too, found many eager participants and exciting games. The pic- ture on this page, taken before actual play started, is representative of the four classes. Two new systems were inaugurated this year, the first, a more complete play-off in which each team plays three games instead of the former two. The second addition to the sports department is a spread honoring the win- ning team of each sport. -N . 7 . CDITIS Tennis Active in tennis this year were Betty Der- ing, Barbara Evers, Suzie Myers and Martha Smith. The tennis team has not seen too many out- side gamesg however, a group of girls entered competition again this year in the tournament held in Ojai. Those who played in Ojai became eligible by winning in a special school play-off. 4. ' f Tumbling This year, a program of tumbling was intro- duced during the first semester. Although there was no official class competition, individual spirit and enthusiasm ran high and a number of girls proved to have exceptional tumbling ability. The picture below is representative of the four classes. K' I Sul tL 4,4 w 4 LH, Y J '+.1U4xpWan,,11MMM ,La xx wx U fl gqs- MZ X-f A22 52 KSN 7 ', 0 .Am g f ' T15 A ciyjfiq L'-L., ,,ffQY -'J EIWX-1 'C CARDINAI. 691 GGLD Under the sponsorship of Mr. D. L. Head, this year's Cardinal and Gold was set up to be the best, biggest, and most attractive annual Oxnard has ever known. The staff, headed by Merrill Jessup, editor-in-chief, was excellent, each member putting in many hours to boost the annual to the heights it has attained. The sales campaign was highly successful, with an entire assembly program, which was recorded and broadcast over the radio, climaxing the drive for a sales record. Sales Manager Barbara Beyer and Publicity Director Bob Cibull directed the campaign. The contents of the annual are due to the efforts of Ted Hobson, sports editor, Jean Malis, class editor, Lois Champlin, administration editor, Richard Hendricks, activities editor, Jeannine Morris, senior editor, Harry Nebenzahl, supervisor of copy, and Virginia Hoyle, advertising man- ager. The art work, with the '49er theme, was done by Pat Upman, and the cartoons by Tony Quisenberry. The business man- ager, Terrill Cox, took care of the financial end. Members of the Third Period Journal- ism class, including Dolores Black, Deonne Daily, Kathleen Hartley, Virginia Hum- bert, Patty Quinn, Joan White, James Baker and Bill Ramelli, also deserve much credit for their long hours of work on assembling the pages. Tl-IE BUZZ The most important contribution to the Buzz from this year's staffs was the increase in size. The larger size was well appreciated by the students. The gossip columns were more informative and an entire column was dedicated to each of the three classes, Frosh, Sophomore and Junior. These were written by Delta Per- kins, Louella Stockton and Joyce Simnons. The Weekly Wash column originated as a general gos- sip column but later became an exclusive Senior column. Those who contributed to this column were: Deonne Daily, Janet Scott, Jeanne Malis, Hope Cervantes and Angelina Zarate. Also, another column devoted to the Senior class was the Senior Scraps which announced and previewed Senior activities. Jeanne Malis, Janet Scott, and Hope Cer- vantes cooperated as writers for this column. Fashions were described in the Kampus Kats column. Both boys and girls were mentioned and the latcst in styles were always on hand. Donna Ball, Kathleen Hartley, Patty Quinn and Margaret Adamson alternated in writing this column. The inquiring Reporter column was quite unique and presented many interesting questions. Joan Vtlhite, Gloria Cruz, and various helpers provided this column. The Sports Department was very well handled by Gerry Hiller, Sports Editor. Tom Huss and Virgil Willard assisted in writing the sports activities. The Buzz Staffs were composed of hoth 2nd and 3rd periods Journalism classes at the beginning of the year However, after the second semester began, the 2nd period class only edited the paper. RIN' Y 'S Row l: V. Hayes, T. Lusser, C. Reave, N. Thorpe, P. Taylow, ll. Soo Hoo. J. lnadotni. G. Kurihara, L. Omo, G. Kananiori, lil. Molina, l. lnadomig Row ll: C. La- nzoreaux. J. Donaldson. S. Hackney, M. Hackney, B. .uoo'e. t'. Rosenberg. A. Moss. V. Humbert, S. Lmeda, Y, Moyle, B. Beyer, M. Lardizztbal, L. Perez. I.. Lewis: Nou' Ill: l'. Lee, C. Sutton, A. Lehrer, J. Morris, M. Bl' qv MPS. I Wensel. C. DeYoung, R. Holter, D. Spellman, H. Lusser. P. Bermann, L. Champlin, B. Durning, B. llillinger. T. Biittel, P. Skeets. Row IV: R. French, T. Quisen- berry, J. Rios, G. Beyer. J. Havlick, F, Canclno, H. Hughes, J. Flaming, C. Garman, li. de Silva. J. Ward. li. Henricks, J. Moon, lil. Jessup, SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY One of the goals of the students in schools of California is to obtain membership in the California Scholarship Federation. The requirements for membership are three A's and one B in solids. Points may also be acquired from extra-curricular activities. The purpose of the society is 'ito foster a higher standard of scholarship and broader ideals of service on the part of the students. Scholarship for service is the motto. The officers of Chapter 51 of the federation are: President-Merrill Jessup, Vice President-Donna Spell- mang Sccretary-Iris lnadomig Treasurer-Lois Champlin. Miss Yowell, Mr. Mackey, and Mrs. Folkes are the very hclpful advisers of the society. This year six members have become sealbearers- Barbara Beyer, Lois Champlin, Shirley Hackney, Richard Henriks, Virginia Hoyle, and Merrill Jessup. Two of them were nominated for the annual Seymour Award of 3500. They were llarbara Beyer and Merrill Jessup. During the years activities the Scholarship Society visited Huntington Library and Art Gallery, enjoyed the motion picture Hamlet, and visited Knottls Berry Farm. A few of the students attended the California Scholarship Federation Convention in .Pomona during the third quar- ter. l Row l: W. Thurmond, B. Burt, L. Lewis, V. Juarez, M. Lurrlizabal. L. Perez, D. Sinclair. Row II: P. Mahon, W. Jones, J. White, P. Lasley, C. Lamoreaux, W. Duncan, N. Colston, J. Tillotson, C. Sutton. Row Ill: D. Pearson, D- Encinas, C. Jimenez, L. Geometti, E. Moss, J. Hahn, E. Bradshaw. Row IV: M. Wensel, G. Conahey, E. Buenger. G. Hamblin, H. Jetton, G. Heck, Mrs. Farnsworth. Office Practice Group This year twenty-nine students volunteered to help the office and teachers by typing, filing, answering the telephone, taking mes- sages in shorthand, stenciling, mimeograph- ing, and performing messenger duties. For doing this work the students received the same credit given for a required course. For social activity the group held a swim- ming party at Jockey Meade's on Friday, May 6. lluw I: Nr-lwimilil. Yee, Sergenl. K1'ehs..l:mes, Hayes: Row ll: Buss: Row Ill: M. Ayala. ll. l4'infi'oi'k, Willard, Bastian, R. Nnrlmi, Gariilziii. l'2l1c'i'liai'fl, Piiikarcl. XYi'igl1I. Brown, Henry. l iiif1'ock, Cibull, Pierre, Bull. Betts. Row I: Xcbenzalil. Arbuc-kle, Christopher, Hackett, Hooper, Flaming. Malicoat. Eclwarrls, McCullough. Konovaloff, McLeod, Cainpa. Carrlella, l'1Zll'lllOl'Q Row Hg Darby, rle Silva. Gillespie, Konovaloff, SENIOR Hi-Y The Senior Hi-Y under the leadership of Dook Yee, has had the most successful year since the formation of the club. Mr. J. H. Hor- ton was the club's adviser. Noon dances, potlucks, and sports pro- grams were the highlights during the year of '48-'49. The group attended the Frazier Park Y.M.- C.A. snow camp and the Hollywood Day last November. The main purpose of the club is to train youth for leadership-to take on the respon- sibilities as an American Citizen. The slogans of the club are: clean living, clean speech, clean scholarship and clean sportsmanship. Other officers of the club are: Tom Buss, Vice President: Bill McCampbellg Secretary. Bob Cibull, Treasurer, and R. Botts, Chaplain. JUNIOR HI-Y The Junior Hi-Y had a very successful year, with many social activities. The first of these was a trip to Hollywood and from there to the Coliseum for a football game. The next big activity was the Winter snow camp. The last event of the year was a fish- ing and hiking trip to Sespi. Officers for the year Were: President, Bill Hooper, Vice-president, Jim McLeod, Sec- retary, 'D a v e Conaheyg Treasurer, Monte Killingsworthg and Sergeant--at-arms, Keith Deckelman. Huw I: A. l'orni:1nes. Sv. Riuve, 'I'. Lusser, L. Lewis, well, .I. Iilmeluml: Row Ill: B. Dillinger, .l. Mais- IJ. NVigl1:1ll, l'. Iiusenlmrgg Row ll: XV. llimvzm. Il. tiirzco. Ill. I3l'1lKlf l. I' Xyigllllll. S. Iluuml, I'. Hel'- Willizims. I.. Ilvwvy, Il. Kuhn. G. Burnt-s, IJ. Ilosb- lliillll. I., Stiegelmeier. -q .,,, s. l O-5' Ilow I: Y. Ilziyt-s, II. Xlzariiht-Li. tl, tiultimzih. XI. SIIIVIIVIY. NI. Iii-Iiri-r. t'. 'l'lum1:1s, I'. tilzuiiw-5. 11 Trttjillu. IX t'h1x.mlIer: Ilow ll: .l. tkmmlny, tl l.:iiizurvnti'-.. .I. Nlwlkilw. .l, llitw. .I. Xllitts. IJ, TllUIrll'UlIl. X. Prius. l'. Xl:-Qxziim. S. Aiyvrs. ll. Berk. Il. I.c-wus: Iluw Ill: Il. IItlllt'l',l'.X1tIlSVIIIIIVIQ.Ii.F'lJI'llIlI,.I.f'Ull1Pr. Q sa ' Qi if .. ws. ':- s . . . lbztwley. IT. Lee. IC. St-pier, IJ llul tl I limi X t limi Nl I' .lzirksfmz Iluw IY: P. l'liilhrtmk. ll. IJLIVIIIIIH. H. Lusser, Al.. lft-ries. tl, tkmailiey. Il. llivht-r, .l. Ihuxirlsuh. .l. .It-well. I.. Lzmt- ihiser. Xl. lleser. .I, Cniilk. Tri-Y Clubs 'I'his was at very eventful yt-air for 'l'ri-Y rluhs hi Oxhurml High si-litml. 'I'he your stzirtell hy the Y-Ilziy in Ilollywmul, with everyone rum--31'11etl having at wcmrlerful time. Next c-time the Hul- lrweeh dum-e in fJI'lIllJCl'. folluwerl hy the tri- Illllllly Y 4-milk-1'c-lit-Q in VClllLll'Ll. I l'IJI'LIZll'y Sth :html tith the Ili-Y zur! the Tl'l-Y r.it-mhers treeketl nfl' to I'wl'LIZlCI' I,1ll'li where they Ulljllylfil an wohtlerI'tll weelqeml at shuw c-zimp. Fol- lowing this were two potluck dinners. the first in Ventura, uml then the Llllllllill lllllllfll' helrl in Szmtu Puulzi on April 27. Many Y members pur- ticiputeil zmcl it proved to be at great success. rw rw-' lhe Il'l-N cluhs. huth the .lr. :mtl Sr., owe much of their success to the work zmtl effort of their officers. The Sr. 'l'ri-Y officers were .Ioan EIITICILIIVI. Presirleht: Sully Rtillllll. Vice-Presi- clout: Ilonnu lloswell. Secretary, uml Lolita Stieglemeier. Treasurer. The .lr. Tri-Y officers were Ilizme Helm. Presirlentg Doral Ami Lee, Sei'- retury: Phyllis Philhrook. 'l'reusurer. and Carolyn lac-kstm. Uliziimlziiii. 'lkagethrr with their zttlvisers. Miss Emerim-li ami Miss ML-Ginty. those officers proverl to he very capable und interested leaders. Row I: Smith, Soo Hoo, Roggow, De Young, Hurt, Arnal. Cervantes. Baker: Row ll: Tillotson, Lasley, Cruz, Van Srhairk, Beatty, Green, Massu, Newman, Shelton. Towry, Row Ill: Ball, Gates, Philbrock, Bieher, Clayton. Varnedoe, Colby. Row I: Dodge, Brown, Madrid, Bakerg Row II: Richards, Pina, Taylor, Mt-Grurer. Hott, Colby, Mrs. Carter: Row Ill: Dodge, Sinclair, Holter, Caulk. Storkton, Nanco, GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club has performed for many different groups on and off the campus this year. During the Christmas season the Glee Club sang carols in the halls of O.U,H.S. and made recordings of carols for station KVVC of Ven- tura. The Club also took part in the sophomore as- sembly just before Christmas, singing White Christmas and We Wish You a Merry Christ- mas. The Easter Cantata was the climax of the year's activities. Officers elected for this year were: Louise Hurt, President: Rose Soo Hoo, Vice-President, and Donna Ball, Secretary-Treasurer. I i s Leedomg Row IV: Waite. Vallee, Salos, Haskins, Jessup, XVessels, Powers, Wolfe. MIXED CHORUS The Mixed Chorus sang for the Career Day assembly and participated with the Glee Club in presenting the Easter Program. They also took part in the graduation Ceremony. The officers of the Mixed Chorus were: Gary Haskins, Presidentg Kay Dodge, Vice-President, Pat Colby, Secretary-Treasurerg Raymond Wolfe, Sergeant-at-Arms, and Jeanette Caulk and Dor- othy Sinclair, Music Monitors. yy m ll L ey w land Qtearns, Kiethi Row IV: Rolls, MCHZIIU, HHYPS. llurinil- uve io V1 In Ste e tls. Speuill, lu-lgarlo, IXlo1'nu:4on, Guylon, liriglit, BAND The band was very active this year. It played for all the home football games and rallies. In November they played for the P.T.A. on Back to School Night. Also during that month they played for the Rotary Capers. Just before December they gave Reverend Grice a big welcome. Near- ing the end of 1948 the band played at Santa Barbara for the Christmas season. In February they played for the Boy's O initiation. Later they went to Ventura to play with the Ventura Junior College Mardi Gras. Then in May the band took a second trip to Santa Barbara for the Santa Barbara Band Festival, Also in May they played in the San Fernando Fiesta. They went to Fillmore to take part in the Fill- more Pioneer Days . Mr. Davis deserved many thanks for his patience and cooperation in making this a successful year for the band. A little alter the second semester a committee of five was elected to help Mr. Davis with ideas for the benefit of the band. Those on the committee were Ronald Stearns, Peter Ramirez, Margie Esquivel, Verna Hays, and Bennie Waters. ,fswmm- ' Di' as H 1 LE Row I: Clark, B., Henry, P., Cummins, L., Brown, L., Thorpe, White, N., Ayala, C., Loomis, C.g Row Ill: Harbert, J., Waite, N., Green. Grether, C., Dodge. K., Staples, P., Munoz, M., F., Pecht, M., Upman, P., Adams, P., Masturzo, J., Krebs, A., Hernandez, M.: Row ll: Ungermun, C.. Gates, P., Dering, B., Anderson, R., La Grane, M., Hooper, J,, Casey, B. De Young. C., Lynde, B., Lake, G., Newman, A., Jones, W., Aff CM With membership totaling 35, the Art Club. under Mr. Nicholson's direction, played a valuable part in many school activities this year. The re- quirement for membership in the Art Club was a grade of C or above in art. One of the most impressive activities of the year was a fashion show in November. It was a great success. The shops participating were Leh- mann's, Irene's, and the Charlotte Shop. Another high-light of the year was a trip taken by the club members to Los Angeles to view the Berlin Masterpieces. The club also decorated for cam- pus activities, among them the St. Patrick's Dance and the Easter Assembly. The first annual Spring Exhibit was held in May by the Art Club mem- bers and the best work of all the art classes was exhibited. The crafts classes of Mr. Castleberry and Mr. Shoesmith were invited to participate. All in all, the Art Club had an active and most successful year. The officers of the first semester were Pat Upman, President: Pat Henry, Vice-President: Ernestine Natera, Secretary: and Tony Quisen- berry, Treasurerg and in the second semester Luella Cummins, President, Pat Upman, Vice- Presidentg Heidi Lusser, Secretary, and Frances XVaite, Treasurer. ll lib vw I: L. Stir-gclmeier, G. B:1l'11es, C. Iiosenlmf-rg, ll. Kohn. C. I Chzmi lm S Round IJ 5DPlll11'1l1 .I Polle Ron Il n S1-l1:1i1'k. F., llzwkiicy, M. llzwkiivy, V, Hoyle. I. Inaclomi, lee K L1 lol l Inzulomig Row II: H. Linclu, M. XVei1z, P. Skeels, B. Billllllll, li lll1g,llLN i llll s IIL R Stun 11s Science Club Activities outside of the actual classrooms seem to promote a greater interest to the students. One of these is the Science Club, organized for the purpose of stimulating and promoting greater interests in the field of science. Any student interested in science is eli- gible for membership in the club. Demonstrations are given and movies are shown by the various science classes during the meetings held after school. Field trips are made during the year to stimulate greater interest within the year. This year the club visited the Griffith Ob- servatory. The officers of this organization are: President, Richard Henriksg Vice President, Shirley Hackney, and Secretary-Treasurer, Iris lnadomi. This year the Science Club has been under the able sponsorship of Mr. Eberhard. Row I: Godwin, L. Omo, Sanchez, Cerantes, Faunlaine, Matinez, llzxyes. Myers, Cole, S evensoug Row ll: Smith, M. Harkney S. Hurlmey. Donzilrlson. Nuvuuo, Lautzenhiser, Battee, Chand- ler, Colbert. Brittell, L, Richards, M. Richards, Round: Row III: Cardella, Ventura, Donaldson, J. Omo, Tingstrom, Killings- worth, Ayala, Pena, Bright, Skeets. Spanish Club This school year, one of the most inter- esting projects of the Spanish Club was the production of a play which depicted a typical love affair in Mexico. Every member of the Club took part in some Way. The traditional trip to Padua Hills Theater in Claremont, California, Was another outstanding activity, where a typical Christmas play was enjoyed after a Mexican dinner and other entertain- ment. Another yearly tradition which stood out colorfully was the Fiesta where music, food, and entertainment was enjoyed by club mem- bers and their guests. The purpose of the club, La Fortuna , is to acquaint members with a practical know- ledge of Latin-American life and daily cus- toms. Such information helps in our effort to understand their problems and to increase friendship and welfare in the Western Hem- isphere. The club enjoyed this successful year under the leadership of Donato Ventura, President, Suzy Myers, Vice President, Joyce Donaldson, Secretary, and Jerry Godwin, Treasurer. Row I: Vt-iiliiru. llushxiiirls. In-4-li. Oghurn, Svlilc-gt-l, Gzxrmaii, III: Vvillnrfl. lizisloy, Rumvlli, Johnson, Hangs, Silvan. Hmclvii. Iliiurlt-. Silva. Prix: lion II: Milla-r, l'iiikurtl, Loo. lluhscm. Gilllowuy, Mum'v, Fit-lils. Illia-l'lizii'l, Wnrkmaiii. l.zi Mzisriis, lhillt-r. llK'llll. lltiskirisg Row Row I: liuii:iiiiui'i, flllltl, liiirihzmi. Hurt, St-zimzin, Mamzcr, C':i1'b:illo: Row Ill: Boswell, Cziulk, Gzimmill, Hull, Szimmziim. Prim, M. Ilzu-km-y. I-In-rs. H. Ilzirkiivbi Now H: Humhvm' HUIIN. Skvt-ts. Ililllv, Porht, Mzisturxn, Chximpliii. Sim-Inir, lmnzilrlsmi, Ntmlhi, Ariiultl, Ymiiig, Davis, linizu, H H 'l'hv lllll'lJHSt':i til' thu lhiys' O nrt' lu ,Lfuitlv iltlilutic' 1ll'l'llll'S, lu l'l'i'lllK' iiilvrt-st iii srlitltrl activ- ilit-s, zuirl lu pi-tiiiiutv tritiiitlsliip with othcr st-licmls. 'IM lit-t-uiiiw ai lllK'lIlllL'l'. ai hwy must l'L1l'l'l il VZIVSIIX Illtllltigllllll. 'l'his yti:ii stil'l'it1t-i's zirt-I l,l'OSlllCIll. lfrtwl llrzirlt-li: vlK'l'flJI'USllll'llI, l,m1iizii'1l llutlcrj Sceni- tzii'y-trtisistlrt-r, .lllllll I,1i3lz1st'iis: tlllll St'rg0z1hts-zit- :irms Ilill Iiumvlli mill 'Tony lbutiric. O11 l l'lJI'lllll'X Ill zu gzilzi llllllilllllll wus holtl. Thu htuys tu lw ihitizltutl wtlro clrcssvtl in shorts, puihtctl up, zxhcl mzirt-liutl clown the main street of town. Girls' 'Phu Girls U Suritily is ll rhih for till girls smiling 21 lvtlcr. Girls may ozirii thcir ltitlcrs hy trying out for tt-aims uhcl uziriiiiig ltizitiwsliip points. 'l'ht- hl'l'ic't'i's for this .vcair zxrt- ,ltiyt-ti Mzisturztw, Prvsiclentg Huhhit- Lou llziizo. Vit-c'I'i'c-sitloiit: :mtl Miss Stover tis our sptmiism. ,Miiuiig tho yt-zir's zlvtivitics is the annual luiiiqtlet. for ull the imimhors. amtl il howling party for those that wish to htiwl, l Row l: B. Dering, D. 'Til'l,f.Z'SU'OIl1, B. Hayes. B. Harris, G. Boflenliamer, T, Lusser, S. Riave, N. Craig, M Moody, P, VVhite, J. Moore. N. Thorpe, three non- melnbers, I. lnadomi, G. lnadomi. Row ll: A. Lehrer. C. Rosenberg, S. Pritrhard. G Pedersen, K. Hall. ll. Moore, J. Donaldson. C. Lam orcaux. J. Coates, VV. Spence. J. Hall, H. Manzer, R Tanner. V. Husbands, J. Malis. Row Ill: R. French, H. Umeda, B. De Yllllllfl. C. Sanders, J. Newman. J. Cipres, G. Beyer. J. Havlick, F. Osmond, P. Norton, XV. Chattman, T. Frey. Row IV: J. Rios, R. Melton, J. Nielsen, T. Curtis. M. Cole, .I. Fitzgerald. R. Yung, H. Venable, I.. Yerrett, D. Rurrey. R. Hughes, R, lidwards, J. Higgins. Row I: B. Spruill. B. Galloway, M. Faullin, M. Stevens. D. Burger, C. Ungerman. D. Utts, N. VVhite, B. Lynde. .I, Johnson. A. King, D. Lee. Row ll: H. Dundore, P. Skeets. J. Hoagland, M. Reser G. Mason, H. Lusser. .I. Davidson, P. Bermann, Li Stiegelmeier, G. Barnes, R. Holter, R, McGinnis. Row Ill: B. Nebcnzahl, B. Hooper, J. Mt-Leod. L. Smith J. Thorpe. G. Schlegel, N. Konovaloff, li. Juarez, S. Konovaloff, M. Campbell, F. Cant-ino, C. Heitz, non- member. Row IV: C. Garnian, D. Humbert, F. Huenger, R. Edwards, B. Moyniham, J. Flaming. B, de Silva. .l. XYard. R. Wilcox, Il, Totlon, I'. Russell, G. Haskins, R. Xklennerliolm. Latin Club The Troiani, Latin Club of Oxnard Union High School, bases its activities on the policies of classification of Roman citizens, as carried on by the Roman Republic. Classwork in Latin sub- jects forms the basis for the competitive games in Latin baseball and football, culminating in Ll Latin track meet held under the auspices of the Troiani. The club meetings consist of the presentation of Roman views, historic and modern. The high light of the Latin year is the Roman banquet: typical Roman food, the libation by the Pontifex Maximus. the crowning of the guests by the slave attendants. as well as typical Roman en- tertainment are featured at this traditional fes- tiva . The second semester oi this year was a time of important activities for the Troiani. The Han- quet was held on May G and on May 20 the Troiani traveled to Los Angeles. where they made a tour of Olivera Street and Chinatown. At a special student body assembly the Latin Club presented two. films. Bellum Punicum Secundunr' and 'tAnc1ent Rome in Africa. The club has enjoyed a very interesting and beneficial year under its staff of officers: Robert French and Bob de Silva, Co-Consules: Johnnie Cawelti, Praetorg Dora Lee and Richard Edwards, Aedilesg Jean lnadomi, Quaestorg and Mrs. Lowe was the sponsor. s Girls' League officers, left to right: .lean Inadomi, treasurer Pat Skeets, sergeant-at-arms Beverly Moore, president Lois Lautzenhiser, secretary Mrs. Corinne VVestervelt, adviser Lola Perez, vice-president ir A , eague The Girls' League is the one organization in the school that int-ludes every girl in Oxnard Union High School, When a girl registers as a student in our st-hool she automatically heeomes a member ol' the Girls' League. She may ohtain the right to vote and hold an office by purchas- ing a membership card. The Girls' League is one of the governing bodies of the school. The purpose of the or- ganization is to advise the girls on any problem that might arise, to encourage high moral stand- ards, and to create a genuine feeling of friend- liness among students. The offit-ers this year were: Beverly Moore, president: Lola Perez, vit-e-president: Lois Laut- zenhiser, SCt'l'Ctl1l VQ .lean lnadomi, treasurer, Gloria Carhallo and Pat Skeets, sergeants-at-arms. Tlitse tlf1'lt'l'lti along with their advisers, Mrs. Westervelt and Miss l4'itzGerald, planned the ace tivities of the Girls' League for the year. Some of the ac'tivit,ies were: a Little Sisters' Party, wel- coming the freshman and new girls to school, a Mothers' Tea held during the month of May .or the purpose ot' honoring their mothers, and a Cotton Festival and Cotton Ball whit-h gave one ol' the girls the opportunity to become Cotton queen. llllltlll lil ltlllil Officers President-Leonard Butler Vice-President-John LaMascus Secretary-Bob Wright Treasurer-Gilbert Eberhard Sergeants-at-Arms-T o ny D u a r t e and Dick Lasley Boys' Federation Inspired by the student body offi- cers, and the student government class of 1949, the Boys' Federation was formed for the first time in several years. The objects of this organization shall be specifically civic. They are: 1. To encourage cleanliness of per- son. 2. To encourage good manners, cour- tesy, and proper speech. 3. To instill a proper regard for school property. Any boy who is a student of Oxnard. Union High is eligible for membership. To become a member, a boy had to vote in the first election of officers or sign a pledge to uphold the standards of the federation. The federation has had four meet- ings this year. The first was an organ- ization meetingg the second Was adop- tion of the constitution and the U. C. C.- Notre Dame football gameg the third was wrestling by professionals from E1 Riog and the fourth was a vaudeville show from Hollywood. It is hoped that the federation can have a meeting every month next year. Row I: Grether, Brown, Shelton Stannce Spellman Worthy Bederage Munoz The purpose of the French Club is to help those interested in the language achieve greater fluency in reading, speaking, and writing it. French has often been called the most beautiful of all languages and to supplement the regular French newspapers we read, we saw a French movie in Los Angeles. Unfortunately the French division at Oxnard is small, but the French Club can boast of about 515W representation from the classes. The en- thusiasm of the students is due a great deal to the work done by the adviser, Mrs. de Silva. Merci beaucoup, Madame. The pins of the club were very attractive. In the center was the world-famous Eiffel tower, on either side the fleur-de-lis, then on the extreme right and left two towers, rather reminiscent of La Guillotine, the machine so widely used during the French Revolution. Underneath is inscribed Cert-le l4'rancais, the official name of most lfrench clubs. To those of you interested in French, C'est une langue tres interessantef' The officers this year were: Donna Spellman, Presidentg Christine Grether, Seeretary-Treas- urer. SENICDR PLAY Charm School , presented by the senior class, was well received by the entire audience on both of the nights that it was presented. Bob Brown and Jeannine Morris had the leading parts and were excellently cast. George, played by Harry Nebenzahl, and the twins, played by Charles French and Don Powers, also turned in very amusing characterizations. David, with Gary Haskins doing it with gusto, was very good. The two adults in the play, Mr. Johns and Miss Hayes, were ably filled by Merrill Jessup and Lucille Mondor. The innocent and slow Miss Curtis was nicely played by Gloria Samrnann. The students in the charm school were all very well done, each of the cast turning in fine per- formances. The committees in charge of the arrangement of the play were the backbone of the success of the play itself. Much credit should be given to each of these committees, although it is impossible to name them. There is one person who should not be overlooked, Mr. Culbertson, who spent sleepless nights worrying about the outcome of the production. Under his under- standing and faithful direction, Charm School was the outstanding dramatic performance of the year. CAST V Austin Bevans .......... David MacKenzie ........ ...., ..........Bob Brown .......Gary Haskins George Boyd .............. ........ H arry Nebenzahl Jim Simpkins ........ ......., C harles French Tim Simpkins ....... ........ D on Powers Homer Johns .,..,.... ......,... M errill Jessup Elize Benedotti ....,... .......... J eannine Morris Miss Hays .....,...... ......... L ucille Mendor Miss Curtis ......... ........ G loria Sammann Sally Boyd .............. ..... Muriel Doughty ........ Ethel Spelvin ........ .. Alix Mercier .....,, Lillian Kent ........ Charlotte Gray .......... ..... ...Joyce Masturzo .......Mitzi Braden Colby ...Gloria Carballo .......Pat Anderson ....Joyce Tillotson JUNIOR PLAY J ANUARY 'l'HANV 'lihe setting ol' a cold winter and a city family's first experience in the country provided fine entertainment for two nights for the people of Oxnard. With the entire cast turning in fine performances, January Thaw was one of the most popular productions that has been picscnted in Oxnard for quite some time. ' Due to fine publicity, the audiences at both perlormances were good, and went home feeling that this play was well done in every way. Starting something new for Oxnard, props of real food were used, and the scent of frying ham in the air made the audience flock to downtown cafes after the production, for some refreshment that they did not receive, but the cast enjoyed. Good direction, fine committee organization, and excellent sales by the Junior class all helped to put this play over. Credit is due to many for their excellent job in handling the behind the scenes work, and especially to the stage crew for their tireless ef- fort. Mr. Charles Culbertson also must be mentioned, for his end- less job in direction and supervision of the play. Mrs. Gagc Mr. Gage inl'lC1i2l. ,,..,, , Mathilda.. .lonathan Mal ,.....,.,. Paula ..,,..r Sarah ,,,,,,.. Mr. Loomis ..,, ,, llarbara ....,, , George ..........,...... 1 FAST Uncle XValter ....... ..Carol Rosenberg .,,..,,..,.Harvey Pena .luanita Mathews .,...,,lVlarilyn Wensel ...,..,.l3ill Drummond ,..,,,,,Duane Sergeant ......,Robbie Baize ........I,ola Perez ,....,,....Don Pierce ......Wanda McGinnis ,..........John Jones Tony Quisenberry Calendar Sept. 13-School Daze, again!!! Sept. 17- Acquainted Dance. Sept. 25- Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Hurrah!! Oxnard celebrated its 50th Anniversary. Football season started with a game against Santa Maria. 1-Oxnard vs. San Luis Obispo. Three cheers-we Won!! 4-First Assembly and it was mighty fine. 6-School was out for the day and we all attended the County Fair. 7-Girl's League Meeting-awfully cute program. 8-Oxnard vs. John Burroughs. Another victory for us!! 15-Oxnard vs. Lancaster. Well what d'ya know-a tie?!! 22-Scads of fun at the bonfire rally!!! 23-Oxnard vs. Ventura-a sacl loss by 3 points. 27-Navy Day Assembly in which Lt. Capers spoke. 29-Oxnard vs. Fillmore-another sad loss but fine turno , ut dance in the gym after the game. 3-Tests were given to seniors and frosh-Ohhhhhhh!!! 5-Oxnard vs. Wm. S. Hart-victory again!! 6-Lil' Sisters' Party-ring 'round the rosy. 10--Senior Assembly-mighty fine, but natch!!! 12-Oxnard vs. Santa Paula. Football season ended. 18-Football Banquet and Formal. 'Soft music, soft lights, SUCCESS! ! ! 19-Sophomore Dance. Cute ideas and swell dance. 24--Junior ASB Assembly, very entertaining. 3-4-Juniors presented January Thaw -a howling success!!! 9-10- 11- Around the Town Capers -terrific variety. 17-Christmas Sophomore Assembly--nice going!!! 17-Christmas Semi-Formal-definitely swoonderful! !! att School continued with all well acquainted from the Get Ventura he of Events Jan. 3-Back to school, again-tough luck. Jan. 7-Basketball season began with a game with Wm. S. Hart. We won!! Jan. 10-The C and G's went on sale. Isn't it a fine annual, though? Jan. 14-Oxnard vs. Lancaster. Jan. 19-Boys have their first Federation meeting. Lucky fellas!!! Jan. 26-C and G Assembly. Jan. 31-Feb. 3-Semester Exams-sure glad they're over. Feb. 3--Boy's O Initiation-just a scream!!! Feb. 11-Frosh Assembly. Feb. 12+-Senior Party. Such fun!!! Feb. 22-Oxnard vs. Santa Paula. Oh! so good! We won!! Mar. ll-20-30 Relays at Ventura. Mar. 12-ASB St. Pat's Dance-gay and gala affair. Mar. 23-Career Day-Futures were decided by many. Apr. 2-Junior Jamboree-more fun! Apr. 6-Tri-Y Fashion Show-ummmmmmm!! Such fine clothes. Apr. 8-Easter Vacation. Apr. 28-VJC Day-certainly showed the Seniors a fine time. Apr. 30-County League Track Meet. May 13-14-Senior Play- Charm School -ah! a howling and hilarious success. May 21-CIF Track Finals. May 28-CIF Track State Finals. June 4-Prom time rolled around. 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W 'lE:.':3':u Ego-::g',t.. uu-om4- 255552150-Lg2'1o4.g, u 09509 g,.n4-,Inf C vm I- .'55- ua ng -q. on : .- 2 eu ,,, L .In Q..--SEND-35:3 bf 5'E2iE3n :SGS a-'hx : ' .' -. -- E w.EuE. o'-5 .gdosiooglgslgg E32-:ErEEEEIGS-Esa22niizg:fvuu ...ur .-- gh 5 0 50599 u5oqqq,q,,9u4u.-.-oo: ueszuo r::::::gr:::,:::::::23.zzxse4.45.5222 NICKNAME BITION SAYING SONG CUPATION OC Ol BY E tche ondor oore, ora es -IDU 2.2 3522: I' eache T n -Ez ass Y a 325 no 053 E E 5 , s 252 32:32 'E'-5 a. EE S' gr'- . ,123 55355 fair? 5355s u Q iizzz . - B Morris, Jeannine Collects Post-Marks Again How odd Go to San Jose Socks Moss, Evalene Piano You Can't Be True, Dear l live here Bookkeelle' ucify GCI Nebenzahl, Harry Drama My Ideal Business Nob Okornoto, Kteruaki lay-dreaming Maybe You'lI Be There Graduate Oka Omo Lillian Photography Maybe Yau'II Be There Eountant Bunny Pagnusot, Joseph Photography Slow Boat To China That's right Engineer Joe Palmer, Dorothy Thayne Thayne Thayne Because 'WelIll? Heiress to a Million Dotty Pecht Marlene Making Jewelry Here l'II Stay What o squirrel Private Secretary Petchet Palley, Joyce Swim I've Got My Love To Keep Me Warm Oh, corn Teacher Polly parrot' Powers, Donald Car Twelfth Street Rag Aw, nuts State Hqpital Don Quinn, Potty Playing Cards I'll Be Around Nat this kid Overcome Shyness Patty Moe Ramirez Esther Hope Chest Always Que cut Ernie's Wife Ernie Rios, Phyllis Sewing Stars Will Remember For goodness sake Shrink 3 Inches Bobbie Rodgers, Barbara Oh, that woman Be I8 Samman, Gloria Horseback Riding Always 5 Nuts P. E. Teacher Touts Scanland, Erlene Clarinet China Boy When Doug Comes Musician ErI Schlegal, Eugene Hunting And Fishing A Little Bird Ain't got none Service Rocks Scott, Janet Ventura Men l'm ln The Mood For Love lt's so F.L. Lecturer Jan Settles, Marjorie Son Stevie That Little Bay Of Mine Oh Excellent Mother Margie Silva, Frank Raising Pigs Slow Boat To China Didn't get my homework Farm r Frank Stearns, Ronald Radio That Certain Party Heedy-gober Radio Technician Ran Sugar. Geneva cashier Tired . whom: I ao 1111011 Tillotson, Joyce Collecting Miniature China You Do Oh, no - -Air Hostess Tex Thompson, Dorothy Collect Dolls Your Kiss Oh, corn Nurse Do ' Thorpe, John Hunting What Did I Da Fish-fuzz Cqffle Rqnchef Egg Urneda, Setsuko Photography The Desert Song Snow an G0 fp-Cqllgg Sys Upman, Pat Men You Do ThUf'S fUIlIlY Comfmerciar Art Pot , Story Book Dolls To Each His Own D. D. T. Childrens Home Barb r Baseball All The Things You Are Language Teacher Donat i , Waitress For Away Places Desiggr Fran i I , Athletics Cr Women Claire De Lune What's your trouble Teacher Slim I i Horse Without A Song Travel Weasels i Collecting Male Species You Were Only Foolin' You're cute Private Secretary Joanie UNMIK., ite SGW Hou n't get smart in Do Aga tll m Ven Fra Men Varnedoe Barbara Ventu a Donato Wa te Frances Wennerho m Roy Wesse s D ck Wh te Joan Wh te Nancy W gna Patsy Woo y Doy e Wr ght Bobby Yee Daok Zarate Ange no Sav ers Harvey Henr ks R chord - Flowers Gardening Sleepy Baby What a shmoe Old Maid Patsy Journalism Dream Drop 'dead' Electrical Engineer Shorty Old Cars lt's A Long Way To St. Louie What's ir to you Patent Attorney Bob Football Blue Moon I-low de Pharmacist French'y Art ' l've Got My Love Accountant DEamy Crafts My Desire You know it Women Horv Raising Rabbits Trees Oh fine Rese rch Scientist Dick c 5 Q .2 Er. 'SQ PP 0 3 55' Du IE :ag 'li 52 '52 32 :. 3 E2 54' ass 9? Ev: U22 332 ff., glE S8 UU gal 'EE as I-G 'E E. 2. .is 1 L xqw Q 3 5 B xx i E 5-gm. 1 3 . If W xgflfihf ' Vis In 'X ' E 09 .5, -7 ' WQQTQ E 'f ' f fm .X I' n Lf l ::L MSW ff l nl W IW A I- Xxx ...il-A ' 'T' Q K g:..5 :, . l . ,U I fax f U -- l . 44 Q f-X V1 B' f'Q f J I S5 NW: K f ' X df' 'H'-5 . N if I' .Lim , 1 ' f f - 76 Q ,-I f ' ' 'lil X 1 . Y, - M, K I ' ' lm Q k if MH m V y V V 5' B! - f Q Y V . 461 .gg 'CES 5..- Qwk x i fX ,gy m mf f f Q., . L 5 R fi J fl X 'im' ,V F' -ff U J in b I FP 1:,,,,l 3 N lr V , Am! ' I I-ff , A E2 --Q 4 f , f s J A n f G Cf! G. 6 c x gff QKfCff'gf M 1 A gig Cffcf C m lqlvqn gf -'K-is ILC L Q- 4 'X 'S Um elif ff 11 E? V L M Bi , V ' 'll-1: i -ef ?f jr f , J : 'Q wi . , . gfizf A quzi f I 55' A - I . . 3 tl fi ' 'Q' I f I .J 'i , 1 KA NVI Q-X j ' f X A, 1 ,- f 4 x' IE- - Lf , s, ,X if K X 1 f ' f ' I 7' Z L. Av- --fx., 'vm -f-f - :ID C1 .....,NNK 'X V :annual fig. ESL, Ai Q ' is I Nw ww , , SQ :Sf M . ,Sw -YQ- lv. .W -.ff Q 5 'ss' wet av Www 0. -.Q -Mm, EWS 'WE 1, X. .NV -www V. b' wi' Qs IE : K. .. . , . ?4 if , AN -s l. S4-wing Class 1. Cooking Class 1 lu the l,iln'a1'y 2. Tth Period Study Hall 3. Dl'illll'l Vlass Trio in C' M G Assembly 3. Santa Claus Hauser at the Xmas Ilaum-Q V53 .f Boys' O Initiation in the Plaza 1. Lasley Being Initiated Boys' Parade for Initiation 2. Four Strong Men Gil l+1bc1'liarcl Sc-oring 3. Snake Dance at Football Rally Q wt .,., t Q h . E Ax 1, Fashion Show 1. Fitz Sings for C 85 G Assembly 2. Fashion Show 2. The 4 Russians in the C SL G Assembly 13. Around the Town with Oxnard Students Dancing 3. Three Little Angels in Freshman Assembly I Mm-m-hzmic-ul Drawing Class 1. Mr. HZll'lllOl'l'S Commercial Class lXI1'. Ilozul, Ilcmnu Bull, Miss lboughtery ut Work 2. ln the Wcoclshop Vluss in Home Nursing 53. Mrs. l a1'nsxvox'tl1's 21111 Period Typing Class Top: Speakers sign up for Career Day. Middle: Honiemaking Session, Career Day. Bottom: Miss Nelson at Art Club Fashion filly Top: School buses line up. Middle: Dramatics class. Show. Bottom: Mechanical Drawing exhibit at County Fair. 'fri 14, an .WMA w .' A .w .-All ir, ii , L., quam 1. Snow in .lzlmulry 1. OUHS Snowed In 2. Snow cm Football Field 2. Snow llulling 3. Oxmml Anniversary Purzlclc 73. Cowpukc Nolmenzuhl M Co. in Annivo1'szn'y Pura Congratulations To the Graduating PLAZA HARDWARE C0 Class of I949 HARDWARE . W H PAINT O ES I-,.:.'f-ft-. :. . U' ST V -,I . X - KITCHEN WARE BEST Goops I 1 ,Qewfm . BEST SERVICE 0, Urv AMU'v'- Phone 6-2152 IIs w. su, sneer Phone 6-4212 0 'd C 'i ' 1 V .X V PQ4 Automobile Exchange 345 S. Oxnard Blvd. A The Home of E C Approved Cars M Ia HS91 RAELZEREEN FIRST IN TELEVISION 308 So. 52h On the Plaza We Give S G H Green Stamps We Buy, Seil, Trade, Consign and Finance Call Oxnard 6-5 I 09 lfUCl,y6 af 0lfU ,Si 9 DAILY newspaper is an essential force for the building ofa city. The Press-Courier gladly accepts this opportunity. It has endeavored, every day, to be helpful to the forces for good in this area. lt has tried to encourage, for example, a more effi- cient school system because it regards the children as the com- munity's first responsibility. Your daily newspaper has been at your side as you have gone through the lower grades. lt is at your side as you leave high school. lt hopes that you are planning to build your careers right here at home, where we need, so much, your fresh enthusiasms, your courage, your vigor. This newspaper will be always at your side striving to help you make Ventura County the place where your dreams will come true. We congratulate the seniors upon their graduation. We will continue to give, as an incentive for making the most of high school years, the scholarships which were established three years ago. THE OXNARD PRESS-COURI ER 71.8 Gffafzlaffe sz,c,,.... APPAREL for WOMEN cmd JUNIORS . . . ACCESSORIES . , . 424 A sneer Telephone 6-4116 R 1 1 Oxnard, California SHOP FOR MEN ' -N'Ai' ff',,L,i 0 I a f Q3 IEWELERJ EN T UUA COUNTY! UINMJNIUU Agents for Oxnard High GENTLEMEWS APPAREL, AND Yellow Jacket Jewelry CUSTOM TAILORING Phone 6-2203 232 5th Street 242 W. Sth Street Phone 6-4189 WEST COAST STUDIO Home ot the Senior Pictures 433 SOUTH A STREET OXNARD Compliments of CXNARD HARDWARE for SPORTWG GOODS Wishing the Class of '49 only the Very Best for Your comer sm CY A sneer Phone 6-3145 Grand Future LEHMANN BROS. g 1 SINCE 1906 TED DAVE Peoples Lumber Co. Serving Ventura County Since 1890 1051 SO. A STREET PHONE 7 OXNARD With sincere congratulations to the class of 1949. May each one of you find success in the Coming years GEORGE BILLINGER ELECTRICAL SALES cf SERVICE HOTPOINT APPLIANCES 438 B Street Phone 63196 Oxnard, California Compliments of HackeH's Home Appliances 545 South B Street Phone 6-4l00 Your Frigidaire Dealer B. F. Goodrich Tires - Auto Accessories Schwinn Built Bicycles Sports Equipment BEST WISHES TO SENIORS, l949, AND SUCCESS IN YOUR FUTURE LIFE Meyer Nebenzahl Beck-Brown- Dwire INSURORS X S COUNSELORS IN ALL LINES OF ' INSURANCE Open Every Evening Until 9 P.M. 315 Fourth Street Oxnard We Give S 5 H-Green Stamps 433 hs' Mal' Sffeef V ' 523 south c srffigl L0CATIoNPhone 6 4208 Oxnard, California CHEVRON GASOLI NE R.P.M. LUBRICANTS ADVANCING WITH OXNARD Complete Automobile Service Wheel Align - wheel Balance ENTERPRISES 4th and Broad Street Port Hueneme Fi'et P eVe l'lo Fq lP l' Phone 4906 4th and Oxnard Boulevard Oxnard Phone 6-2216 Wenley B. Krouser - Class of '21 La Perla Market 701 So. A Street B. SANCHEZ, Prop. Groceries - Meats and Vegetables The Best for Less GET THE LATEST STYLES IN CAMPUS AND DRESS SHOES AT THE QQ-B oo TER Y- x ii, E 8 DISTINCTIVE APPAREL FOR WOMEN 250 5th Street 514 So. B Street Phone 6-4158 Two Queens In Every Home With Generol Electric Heortiest Cong rotulotions Closs of '49 from The Home of GENERAL G-E ELECTRIC APPLIANCES A IN OXNARD Laubacher 8 Zefferi -Y To the Class of ongrafufafiorw. It has been a pleasure serving you in the past and we hope we can be of assistance in helping you with your future wardrobe needs. ' 7 :on smm-r mens wsu: BAIN STUDIO PORTRAITS CAMERA SHOP 228 5th Street Oxnard, California OXNARD AUTO SALES CLASS OF '49 BEST WISHES FOR THE YEARS AHEAD FROM Dick Poggi Poggi's Pharmacy Service To The Sick Since 1890 301 No. 5th Street Phone 6-2223 Oxnard, California SCIENTIFIC XVATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING GENE HALL . . fwzm Southern Pacific Co. Official Watch Inspector Phone 65166 105 East Fifth St. OXNARD. CALIF. A. J. DINGEMAN Continuous Service Since 1919 I CARS - TRUCKS TRACTOR DEPARTMENT 861 Oxnard Blvd. :.,,. Pontiac Sales G Service fl SHELL SERVICE STATION Third G' Oxnard Blvd. 221 South Oxnard Boulevard Oxnard, California TIRES ' AC CESSORI ES - BATTERIES Your Friendly Rexall Druggist Nason's Rexall Drugs O PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST O FINE TOILETRIES 212 West Fifth Street ' Phone 6-2108 'ti CAMARILLO NEWS Published Every Friday Ventura County's Leading Weekly Printers of The Buzz Good Clothes Deserve Good Cleaning ' To Be Enjoyed Comoletely AMERICAN CLEANERS OF OXNARD 418 B Street Oxnard, California Phone 6-2106 CALL 6 DELIVER ' CONGRATULATIONS f CLASS or 1949 COULTAS SERVICE Post Office Corner h - Phone 6-21 18 361 A Street Oxnard, California Whiteside Flower Shop OXNARD BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ' 1 A Flowers by E'-WCC 441 A sneer Oxnard, California :sms I Finn si' I oxmxhg lc'ALlIml1giA TelePl'0 e 6-2125 Walter H. Lathrop A Frank Wasserman E a FI yd K ik b it PFGSICISHT Secretary ELDING ALL FORMS Electric Acetylene Portable Unit Auto, Ag1'ic-ulturul Equipment, Trucks- I uhr'icutiun 8: Construction SL Hard Facmg No .Iolr 'Poo Large, Nom- T00 Small BUENGER WELDING WORKS 319 W. 6th Phone 392R1 See-Mm Foe Guam - FROSTIES - SUNDAES - -ww-we Z0 FLAVORS 4-4-444-4 306 South A Street Oxnard Frank See Phone 84X1 E. McAree 'llY!v8iTixif-V -1 Z!vr1.u..'V k1 1..nFxErl4' Y ..r-i-1W'Pl- '1 - '1FHll- 'finltf PQKEFYQ