Fillmore High School - Copa de Oro Yearbook (Fillmore, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1940 volume:

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EIINTENTS BOOK I ' CLASSES BOOK II ' ACTIVITIES BOOK HI 0 SPORTS BOOK IV ' CAMPUS HEIIIEATIUN BOBBY We are proud to dedicate the 1940 volume of the COPA DE ORG to such a fine person as Bobby Styles for his indispensable services to this school. He has been a constant asset since l9l6 when he first came, twenty-four years ago. His cheerful and friendly attitude has made him a friend of both teachers and students. The annual theme and this dedication coincide, for Bobby has been here in the past, is here at present, and, We sincerely hope, will continue on in the future. -COPA DE ORO STAFF. IN MEMIIHIAM IOHN MCNAB C1875-19391 To john fllflvalll, frifml of .fflmlrnl and ronznllrfzify ulikr, goznf Ihr rrrrlil for much of our f7l'0gI't'.f,Y lhrozlghozlf the ym1r.x'. f Allufuyx grmfly fll1!'l'!'.v'fl'If in xchrml mul ,rrmfrnt lll'1I-l'flf!',f and hinzxclf u f0l'l7Il'I' football pluyrr at Ihr' Urlilfrryily of Culifnrllill ul Brrhelry, if wax 7101 ilI'll!lg'!' thai hc Jhwlfzl' hum' lIffl'l'l'!f rhr 1llcNuh I'm1fir1g Trophy lo l'l1c'r1'u.-'41 fIIll'l'!'5l in pruning in high .vchool foofhull Ifllffllg' ,fpring pn1vl1'w. lr is pm'11'r1rlurly upf1mpr1't1tf .fhui thix ymr lhz- .lIfNi1h Trophy will ugiliu hz' l'Ufl'li ut ilu- mzzrlzrximz of ,fp1'i11g fmzclin' in lrmr, ulrrr' u lapse of il-X ycuzrs during which A'17l'l'l1g ffl11c'lfz'z' win' fl1'r111'm1Ic'1l hy Ihr C. I. Ii. First as a child I stood and peered through a vine-covered fence beyond which grew flowers and the trees were thick and dense. As I gazed at the splendor and color of the garden within, a great man with rosy cheeks took my hand and asked me in. There in this garden of roses, white as snow, lived this man that I came to know. He lived as the flowers that he loved and grew, with a smile and a laugh that everyone knew. The color he carried in his cheeks and the grip of his hand to those he meets, All came from that garden ot kindness and mirth, where he made life pleasant for us of this earth. I know he has gone to raise roses in the garden above. And that he will meet all those that he loved. There I, too, hope to look at the garden within, and have Iohn clasp my hand and ask me in. AC, H, REEDER '28 --22... PBINIIIPAU5 MESSAGE The advent of 1940 marks the beginning of a new decade in the history of Fillmore Union High School. The accomplishments and deeds of the past are of such a high order that We as teachers and students will be constantly challenged to maintain these standards. ln keeping with the true meaning of progress we should continually strive to do our bit towards the improvement and enrichment ol our school life. May l94U represent another round in this ladder of success. I To help you young people not to prepare to live, but to live happily here and now, is the aim of a Girls Vice-Principal. May l some day attain that ideal. Xa X 7 May the perpetuation ot memories serve as a source ot confidence and inspiration to give impetus for the enrichment ot modern society through cooperative endeavor. Boys' Vice-Principal iijiffzf Uv: if Girls' Vice-Principal FACUI.'I'Y Miss Beatrice Albright Ensz 4 o Mr. Elbert Graham . X Mr. Co Higmcm Mr. Eugene Kennedy Miss Emily Lyon Mr. Harry Bigger 5 4 fZW Miss Vera Fremlin Miss Alice Hansen Mrs. Edith Icxrrettl f N Mr. William Knight Mr. Donovan Main Mr. Walter Marple 4.l-i Miss Christine Mitchell Mr. Wallace Ross Miss Blanche Seimecirs Miss Lourette Smith Mr. Walter Stewart Mr. Walter Tilleson 5900 FAIIUI.'l'Y Mr. Charles Neuman Miss Marie Schibsby Miss Amy Smith Miss Florence Spaulding Mr. Glenn Stull Mr. Russell T immer -J Mr. George Wright L. C. Harmonson I. R, Scanlin C. F. Burson F. S. Warring A. E. Haase Mrs. Elma Case Src'rftm'y Blll-XRD UF TRUSTEES From the ashes and ruins of the origi- nal Fillmore Union High School, larger and architecturally better buildings were added. lts athletic field was im- proved and more courses were added to the curriculum to further the physical and mental development of its students. Since a school is judged by the ac- complishments ot its students, my hope is that its present high educational and character-building standards shall never be lowered, but rather that they will be raised in proportion as its teach- ing tacilities improve and its enrollment grows. CLARENCE BURSON, President. STUDENT IIIJUNIIIL :.: , ' sl sf r ' if' . . Robert Taylor H ' '- Q A t Elaine Burroughs p,-f-5,',1,,,, af- 2': ' 'Q ' I, gf' Virr'-I'rr.f1'rirl11 of Student Body t ' I ' J Sludcm' Body Elinor Huddleston Sr'rrr1ul'y of S1llII'l'llf Body Kenneth Brown Trz'a.furcr of Sfildtllf Body Z Kenne Mumme A.,, 1' 5 V9f1'1iC9 Iones CUDlI1li.f.t'f0lI!'l' of 1.1: fl' z E .. Ediior of Iinferluinnmnl ' g-' ffl Annual 533' ,f Iune Gunter A M Robert Spitler lidilor of Commissioner of Paper Aducrliscnlcnt Glen Southwick , , CU177!I11'.S'.ff0l1!'I' of Arhlefiaf V611 Lfadff if Q - V I Anita Warring The Student Council has enjoyed representing the school during the last year. We have done as much as possible toward the lights for the football field by giving S500 to the fund. We have Written a new constitution for the student body and acted on many other important items We wish to thank the student body for its splendid cooperation and especially to thank Miss Hansen for her help as our adviser. ROBERT TAYLOR, President. NEWS FLASHES Top Row: C. Mitchell, L. Barden, N. Dillon, E, Rice, E. Walters, D. Cox, I. Gunter. Middle How: V. lones, G. Young, A. Currier. Bottom Row: B. Furbush, H. Iohnson, E. Har Every two weeks tor the past year the students ot F. U. H. S. have re- ceived their copy ot the NEWS ELASHES. This is one of the major undertakings of the publications class under the guidance of Miss Christine Mitchell. As editor, I would sincerely like to thank the staff Miss Mitchell, and all those who have so kindly helped to make this paper successful. IUNE GUNTER, Editor. vie. Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief .............. Iune Gunter Betty Lee Eurbush Elaine Harvie Vernice lanes Sr. Associate ...... Ir. Associate .............. Girls' Sports ....,......... Boys' Sports Boys' Sports Ed Rice Don Cox Bud Barden Garland Young Traditions ...... ........ H elen lohnson FEA. .............. ............ . Clubs .....,.... Iunior High ................ Norma Dillon Society ................ Virginia Hartwick Special Reporters .... Emma Walters Arthur Currier Adviser ...... Miss Christine Mitchell IIUPII IIE UHIJ Miss Mitchell Vernice lones Garland Young Emma Walters ,'lIl1'f.fl'l' lfrl'imr Sr. ,-l,fmr1't1Iz' lr. ,-Iifoztirlir' It is with the deepest thanks to my staff tor their splendid help this year that I Write this message. To the alumni, students, and faculty, I also Wish to show my sincerest appreciation. To Miss Mitchell and Emma Walters goes particular credit, for Without their Work on the alumni directory it would never have been completed. -THE EDITOR. .gli . 1. 1 light. iQ 'elm G4 MP6 tml., Top Row: D. Cox, Boys' Sports, I. Gunter, Dramatics, Clubs, E. Harvie, Business Manager, L. Barden, Asst Business Manager, E. Huddleston, Calendar, E. Rice, Boys' Sports. Second Row: E. Clark, A. Currier, R. Harmonson, R. Poplin, B. Snow, Typists. Bottom Row: N. Dillon, Girls' Sports, B. Mayzie, Art, H. Iohnson, Senior Acttivities, B, L. Furbush, Calendar, V. VanDeventer, Literary, V. Hartwick, Clubs. Hllllli I CLASSES CUP!! IIE UHU IlIup nf linllil Miss Amy Smith -Idzr rr uf' '-L.. Dean Kenfield Klem Kennedy Garland Young Ed Rice Prexizlent ViL't'-l'l'C5f!1t'I1f Secrrmry-Trms1n'er Yrll Inlflrr' CLASS UF '40 After tour years ot hard work and lun, the Seniors leave this school, but not without taking many memo- ries With them. As Freshmen and Sophomores, they were introduced to high school life and quite readily began to act as high school students. As luniors, they conceived what being a busy high school student was like. They put on a most successful lunior-Senior Banquet and Prom besides their many other social activities. Their senior year activities undoubtedly have been the most important. The outstanding ones include an ice-skating trip, the senior play, a two-day ditch-day at Catalina, and the rush of graduation Week. Every Senior realizes that some of the happiest days ol his life have been spent during these past four years. Mr. Harry Bigger .tlzlu Pl SENIIJHS BETH BAKER C.S.F. 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Gl 1 3 or a Glrls' League 3, 4 LE ROY BARDEN F.F.A. 4 Copa de Oro 4 Senior Play 4 News Flashes 4 Draruatlcs 4 BETTY BREDON C.S.F. 4 Senior Play 4 Tri4Y 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Dramatlcs 4 Girls' League 3, 4 ELAINE BURROUGHS Vlre-Pres. Student Body 4 Senior Play 4 Trl-Y 2, 3, Pres. 4 G.A.A. 2. 3. Sr. RBD. 4 Letterwomon 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Dramatlrs 4 Glrls' LenEue 3, 4 DWIGHT CARTER FRANK CLOUGH Pl Theta 4 Gloria 3 Track 3 Football 3, 4 LAWRENCE BAKER C,S.F. 4 F.F.A. 4 Hi-Y 4 Basketball 3 Baseball 3 WMM. PAUL BRANSON SYLVA BUCKNER G.A.A. 2. 3. 4 Dramatics 3, 4 Letterwomen 4 Girls' Leazue 3, 4 NADINE CADENA G.A.A. 2, 3. 4 Lctterwomen 8, 4 Glrls' League 3, 4 ETI-IEL CLARK G.A.A. 3, 4 Cana de Oro 4 Glee Club 4 Letter-women 4 D ti 4 l'lll'lB 05 Glrls' League 3 4 WARREN COLLINS DONALD CONNORS m'.s.1v. 4 I-'. F..-X. AI 'Frm-us. ,I PEGGY CROWNER Glu-ls' 1,1-:num Il, I3 VII-I--I'n-s. II. I'r1-s. I Huw: nh- Oro Il lI.A..I. 3, 'I Glu' l'IIIll K. I 'I'rI-Y 2, II, 4 Ilrnlmlllrs 4 BEDFORD CURRI Ihlsvlmll 1 . V55 MARIE DECKARD DI'IlllIlIlIl'5 4 G.A..L LI Girls' l.vauzm- 3, -l LORRAINE ELLSWORTH ull-15' I..-nuu.- 3, 4 BETTY LEE FURBUSH Senlnr Play 4 Umm dv Oro 2, 3, 4 News I-'lashes Sr. Asst, I'InIItnl' 'I Trl-Y 3. -I Lions Club lfnntm-st Il, -I llrallmllvs +I lllrls' League 3, -I I I ,s SENIIIH5 DORIS COZIER G.A.A, 2, 3, -I Tri-Y 2. 3, -I Lvllm-rn'm1wn Il, -'I Glu' Uluh I. 2. 14, -I Ilruln:llIl-s 4 Senlur Play 4 Girls' l.I-anule 3, 4 ARTHUR CURRIER Uulm mlm' Urn 4 News Iflalslws 4 LORRAINE DARIES Glvr' Ulull 2. 3, -I Iiuuliwurllls Prvs. -l Girls' I.e-uullu Il, -I CLARENCE EASTBURN ru-'..x. 4 FINNELL IUNE GUNTER News Flashes Ilhlilnr -I Class Sv1 y-T11-als. II G.A.A. LE, Zi, -I1 Vlve-Pros, 'I IWIIHI 1Iv Urn I Svnlnr I'Iuy I 1'.S,F. 4 llrnmalls-s 3 Glnrln 3. -I I.vm-rwulnen 3, 4 Glu' I'IlIIl I, 3, I Urvlwstra I Girls' I,u.uzm- Il, I SENIIIIHS ROBERT HALL Hunnl 2. Il, l LLOYD HILL F.F.Yx. 1 MAMORU HOSAKI l'.l',A. 4 llzlsclmll 3, -1 DEAN KENFIELD Class Pres. l Fuotlmll 2, -l liaskellmll 2, 3 Baseball lf, Il LA HOMA KRIEGER Hi'i'1'F'lfil?.gL 14, 4 BILL LEGAN 5 Fuotlmll Z! ' Basketball 2 'Pram-k l, 12 Base-hall l HENRY HENRY l'l Theta 4 liuml 2. 3, 4 RUTH HORTON I'.S.l4'. 4 Pl Theta 3. Se-r 5'fTr0as. -l 'l'l'l-Y 2, R, Vim--l'l's'S. Glu' Flulm L! ,fl, 'l Girls' Imznzue 3, 1 VERNICE IONES Fowl slr Oro lfhlltnr -l G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, -li Salah, Hep. 22 Ser-'y H, Pros. 4 'Pri-Y LE. 14, -l Slunll-nl Body Yell Lender 1. 2. 3 Ulalss YL-ll Leader 1, tl. N1-us Flashes Ml I.ett0rwnlnen 3. 'I Drnmarlvs 4 Girls' Leanne 3, 4 Glee Clulx 1, 2 Iles! Girl Athlete. 4 KLEM KENNEDY l'.S.F, 2, 4 I'i Theta 3, Vlvo-l'l'es. llifY 3. l'res. -l lluml 2. 32 Asst. Malmger 4 DONALD LAYMAN Funllmll 3, -l Ill-Y 'l Q x J i X J sf- x-' Cf, 7 , IOH LEON l-'.F.A. 4 Band 2. 3. 4 Swing Band 3. 4 LELAND LEWIS Pl Them 4 I f ALB RT MARPLE Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Orvlwstrn l. 2, 3. 4 Glee Club 3. 4 Swing Band 3. 4 DONALD MAYFIELD C.S.F. 4 I .F.A. Sr'1 l'. 4 BERNICE MAYZIE Trnnsfs-rr:-d from Academy of Holy Names 4 Cullu ull- Oro -I I 444 KENNETH MUMME C.S.F. 4 senior Play 4 Umm cle Oro 2. 3 Band 1, 2. 3, 4 I-'.I .A. 4 Football 2. -1 Basketball 4 Baseball Mir, Z! TONY NAVARRO SENIIJHS MINNIE RAE LEWIS Glee Club 3. 4, Se:-'y 4 Boys' Glee Club Plnnln Glrls' League 3, 4 WILBUR MAYI-IEW C.S.F. 2. 4 F.F.A. Vice-Pres. 4 B d 2. 3 4 an . Basketball 3. 4 LUCEAL McGREGOR Trl-Y Treas. 4 G,A.A. 2, 3, 4 Letterwomen 3, 4 Glee Club 3. 4 Girls' League 3, 4 ELDON MICHEL F.F.A. 4 CARL MYERS Senlur Play 4 F.F.A. 4 Football 2. 3. 4 Basketball 3. 4 ROSANNA OLNEY G.A.A. 3, 4 Gloria 3, 4 Letterwomen 4 Glee Club 3, 4 llramatlvs 3. 4 Girls' League 3, -l SENIU 1 f DNEY PATTERSON 'l'rur'k l, 2 DORIS PLATT Girls' llc-agllv li, I1 BEN RIDENBAUGH Glee Club 3 Gloria 3, 4 Basketball l, 2, 4 l u0tlmll Il, 4 llniolmll l. Lf, 3, -l ALBERT SIQUEIDO F.F.A. -I Buml 24, 4 MILTON SMITH FRA. 4 0 f DELBERT SPANGLER Trnvk 2 LEW PAGAN P1 Theta S, 4 'l'rurk 3, 4 EDWIN RICE Copa de Oro 3, 4 Class Pres. 1 Yell Lex-uler 4 Hi-Y 2. 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 T' -kl 2 3 4 llll , , , News Flashes 4 IAMES RILEY 1, s WILLIAM SHIELDS Football 2, 3, 4 HI-Y 2 GLEN SOUTHWICK Com. of Athletics 4 Class Pres. 3: Vice-Pres. 2 Pl Theta 3, 4, Pres. 4 Fuotllall 1. 2, 3, 4 Bnsketbnll 2, 3, Mzr. Baseball Mgr, 2, 4 Hi-Y 2. 3. 4g Treas. 4 Band 1, 2. 3, 4 1 . 1 ,. v W , I. , Y-' ROBERT SPITLER Cum, Advertising 4 Pl Theta 3, 4 Band 1, 2: Se1 y-Trees ll.S.F. 4 Senior Play 4 Football 1. 2, 3, 4 4 X MARION TAVARES Trl-Y 3. 4: Sec'y 4 Senior Play 4 Dranmtlvs 4 Girls' League 3. 4 evfgw r Tlramntlcs 4 Tuck 3 I ' jg DONALD VEDDER F.F,A. 4: Pros. 4 Band 1, 2. 3. 4 Swinl Band 3. 4 Track 2 Football Il. 4 GEORGE WEAVER Footlmll 2. 3. 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Drnmatics 4 DOLLY WILLIAMS Com. Flnance 3 Glee Club 3. 4 Dramatlcs 4 Glrls' League 3, -I GARLAND YOUNG D.A.R. 4 Class Sec'y-Trans. LZ. 4: Vice-Pres. 3 C d 0 D ons e r Sr. Assistant Iddllul' 4 G.A.A. 2, 3. 4 Lelterwnmen 4 News Flashes 4 Tlmmatlcs 4 Glee Club 3 Senior Play 4 Girls' League 3, 4 4, SENIUHS ROBERT TAYLOR Student llmly Pros. 4 l'l The-In 4 Ill-Y 3. 4: Ss-4-'y 1 Bunrl 1, 2. 3. 4 Gloria Il Busclmll 2. 3. 4 I-'nnllmll 2, 3. 4 llaskvtlmall 1. 2. 3. 4 Best Ray Alhlvlc. l CLARA VAN ORSDOL C,S.F. 4 lntfrsr-I1, Pom. Team Il Girls' I.:-:xgue 3. 4 EZEQUIEL VILLASENO C.S.l , Il: Pres. 4 Svnlnr Flay 4 l'l 'l'llf-Ia 3. Ser-'J'-Treas. l Orr-lwslrn l. 2, 4 Band 3, 4 CHARLOTTE WILEY all-Quill. 2 Girls' League 3, -l IESSIE WITHROW Cllrls' lmnlzllo R, 4 Glu' l'luh Il, 4 ON LD ZIMMERMAN n 2, 3, 4 T - 1 0 Camera Shy Seniors Glen Downey Manuel Guerrero Wesley Nichols Bertha Leon Dizon G. Wiley R fb B Trout I. D. Nease V. Van Deventer A. Escamillo A Warring Prefldenl I icc-P1'r.f1irln1r Srrrrmry '1'rm1.f1u'z'r' Yr!! I fadn CLASS UP '41 The highlight of the year to the juniors was the get- ting of their junior rings. The juniors sponsored the traditional junior-Senior Banquet and Prom and class dance, in addition to a two-day carnival given in cooperation with the band. Under the direction ot their advisers, Mr. William Knight, Miss Florence Spaulding, and Mr. Russell Trimmer, the junior stand was decidedly a great success. Eleven ot the twenty-nine members of the C.S.l:'. were juniors and, in addition, the class has been Well represented in sports, not only by the boys, but by the girls as Well. 1 -2' Mr. R. Trimmer Miss F. Spaulding Mr. W. Knight Q 'ki' Y Ben Trout Premirnf ik fm 1, . 5 li. ,Q ' 1 I I I A Q Q tg S '1Q-- M. Adams D. Alcock D. Bar er M. Basolo I E. Baum B. Branson I L. Breshecrrs K. Brown A H. Bullock I M, Biflrson B. Campbell C. Campbell I. Chamness B. Cobb D. Cox N. Dillon I. Ellsworth I. Fremlin B. Gazzaway I. Gomez cf T. Gregowski I. Gurrolct B. Hamamoto C. Hanna -lik D. Harmonson R, Harmonson V. Hartwick E. Harvie rf .IUNIUH5 I. Neaso I iz'1'-Pl'rxirif'11l .WWW M. Henry M. Holis E. Howard lf. Huddlesion W. Hucldleston D. lhli Y. lnadouii C. lackson W ww H. Iohnson M. Keck D. King V. King M. Kirshbaum P. Kreiter L. Legan B. Lewis A, Marine D. Marple G. Maxwell P. Mayfield W. McKendry R. McLean M. Mazon I. Mendez F. Munoz I. Navarro F. Nelson K. Nelson Van Deventer Scrrrmry W if I j 1 I . l Vunzu Q ' 4 A. Escamllla A 2 In M T rm.v1n'rl' In L ': H W lxnq ,fl , R. Seigler 1' ' W. sen AMRVQY ' zz Q . f4iX,5vwi ,. M. Olney V..mM?. 'if' 5 I- PGQGH R. Shafier M. Siqueido B. Paredes R. Poplin ,N .. : is .Q A K we B. Snow -1 ' V. smckmmd ' - 3 D. Poiter L. Richman X .: . X , ,- M. Thornton f K M. Van Orsdol . .... in M- Rihbcmy fx fiffg 'xf f M. Robertson M. Ruclkin W. Rudkin F. Sanchez I. Sanchez R. Schumaker M. Seigler E. Walters O. Warren A. Whitelaw G. Wiley .IUNIUHS A. Warring Yrll I.l'tIli!'l' Camera Shy Iuniors D. Ball A. Chavez D. Hernandez R. Huesiis R. Reed f'7-',.::fj.'f Wayne Harthorn I'r'r.vi11'r'r1t EIA55 UP '42 The sophomores have made much progress in this, their second year in high school. They have been more accustomed to high school life and more active than they Were last year. At Halloween they gave a very successful danceg and for their own amusement had a barbecue later on. They are looking forward to being juniors next year and to being eligible for the honors extended that class. Miss Emily Lyon .f1d1'i.ff'f' A Connie Holley Augustine Paredes Marquita Shiells l'1'rz'-l'l'r.fizlrr1f Sn'l'rn1l'y-Trz'n,f1rf'z'1' Yell I,nldc'r Mr. Elmer Ensz .'Idz'ixz'f GIRLS First Row: l-land, Redwine Barker, Hewitt, Parrish, Shiells. Second Row: Hackney, Iames, Hart, Mcliendry, Schmidt, Swearingen, Blythe. Third Row: Smith, Layman, Van Epps, Williams, Rutherford, Peyton, McFadden, Everson Fourth Row: Leon, Boatright, Rice, lohnson. Atchley, Alcock, Wileman, Able, Burroughs, SUPHUMUHES ' f ,Zy,p,n7f6fWW 5 B O Y S First How: Paredes, Harthorn, Young, Pressey, Harrison, Burlison. Second Row: Perkins, Branson, Cain, Purdum, Morris, Lewis, Michel, Henry. Third Row: Olivares, Aguirre, Akers, Nix, Burson, Beem, Peyton, Pagan, Green, France. Fourth Row: Pearson, Iames, Mcliendry, Aguallo, Southwick, Daries, Burke, Iohnson, Case, Tate, Dillon. iz Robert Pyle Roy Iohnson Bill Cochran Connie Legan Pmcidcnz Vicc-Pzrsirlffnz Seclvnzry-Trea:1u'er Yell Lender CLASS UP '43 The Freshmen started out this year with rapidly beating hearts, for their long-desired goal of being in high school was finally reached. They have been very active, gave a good dance in the spring, and had several parties. Toward the end of the year, they took an interest in their next years courses and tried to decide just what their life Work was to be. Miss Laurette Smith Mr, Elbert Graham Adviser Adlfiser' GIRLS First Row: A. Pagan, C. Legan, B. Siqueido, E. Braden, T. Moraga, P. Mosbarger, E. Reed, I. Morgan, R. Sherre. Second Row: M. L, Danforth, M. Alcock, R. Clapperton, P. Elkins, C. Young, T. lnadomi, B. I. Hardison, K. Taylor, B. Engledow, G. Taylor. Third Row: M, Boatright, I, Ramirez, H. Carrillo, G. Austin, F. Trout, N. Van Deventer, N. Holts, E. Williams, M. Lyles, M. Maxwell, M. A. Reyes. PHESHMEN WU ,eww W I B O Y S Bottom Row: I. Schleimer, B. Swopes, F. Legan, G. Everson, W. Taylor, D. Cappel, I. Shiells Second Row: D. Lisk, S. Manriquez, O. Bennett, M. Hosaki, T. Wileman, V. Kemper, R. Samples, G. Young. Third Row: N. Walker, E. Milum, C. Siqueido, D. Taylor, D. Gage, S. Peyton, W, Walters N. Thompson, I, Fortner. Fourth Row: Rodriguez, R. Caballero, R. Aguallo, D. Mendez, W. Adams, I, Brown, E, Higgins. Fifth Row: D. Cardona, M. Iimenez, P. Tovias, D. Mosbarger, D, Patterson, H. Barton M. Ybarro, R. Downey, G. Warring, I. Brown. Sixth Row: R. Iohnson, B. Pyle, H. Haynes, E. Hughes, B, Cochran, C. Stritler, M. Velasquez R. Rodriguez, A. Iimenez. 1 Mr vf' N.2' f. 'hp Phil Romain Barbara Balden Bernard Holley Bill Henning Pl'l'.fiI1f'l1f Vive-Pl'af1'rlrl1t Sccremry-Trraxm'rr Yell I.eadz'r CLASS UF '44 The eighth grade class was very ably led this year by its otticers and shows great promise for next year. Several assemblies were held throughout the year in conjunction with the seventh grade and the class had many social activities during their health program. While the class has enjoyed being in the eighth grade, they are looking forward to being freshmen next year. Miss Vera Fremlin Mr. Walter Mcfrple Aduffgy' Allltliftf ltd! f u 1 n 1.. o - v v Bottom Row: M. I. Fansler, B. Dominguez, I. I. Smith, G. Lewis, M. Eastburn, E. Smith D. Burson, V. Patterson, B. M. Elkins, Y. Hosaki. Second Row: O. Fleming, B. Massey, E. Hicks, P. Pence, L. Broderson, P. Pence, C. Arima B. Blythe, M. I. Beem, S. Prine, M. Corio. Third Row: P. Henry, P. Samples, B. Seams, P. Huddleston, B. Rihbany, E. Perez, I. Velcls- quez, V. I. Helm, R. Rickman, C. Seigler, M. Couch, M. Armas. Fourth How: P. Mosbarger, V. Brady, P. Herndon, V. Morris, A. Williams, M. Guevara C. Ramirez, L. Hernandez, C Guerrero, M. Lovato, C. Rodriguez, L Vasquez ' 1 R. Ramirez. B O Y S Bottom Row: E. Bailey, F. Hicks, B. Klotz, B. Basolo, B. Poplin, P. Romain, C. Mauck, K. Cox I. Elliott. Second Row: H, Thayer, I. Warren, B. Henning, W. Dorman, B. Holley, B, Dusek, I. Hilton T, Miller, B. Kemper, L. Perkins, D. Bice. Third Row: W. Stocker, B. Campbell, L. Wilcox, W. Rocha, H. Legan, I. Casner, G. McCool W. Harville, B. Goodenough, F, Cochran, F. Iackson. Fourth Row: S, Calzada, I. Gurrola, T. Chavez, C, Gurrola, M. Chavez, V Breshears H. Hoppe, F, Duckett, H Carter, M. Powell, I. Gist, R. Beem 1 lr 'l glial. l':'3lF1'i? Lorraine Grady Earl Abel Mary Webb Billy Walsh 1ll'!',x'l-I1l'lIf l'ir'f'-l'r'r.f1'rlrnr Sf'!'l't'fzll'y-Tl'l'LI.flll'l'l' Yr!! Ifrzrlrv' CLASS UF '45 The seventh grade started this year out right. They found names for themselves, the Lucky and Flashy Sevens, and also have a motto- When we start, We never stop. They had a Halloween barbecue and on April 3 Mrs. Iarrett talked to them about Mexico. They are very interested in school and have six members in the lunior Scholarship, ,LN g .. i v I ,I Mx Miss Vera Fremlin Mr. Comf Higman Azlrisrr ffrlzfim' l ' .1 1 1' 7, - , .' J' ,f,,,g,'.v' . -N ffjyjj .yff ' f , :J V, y J 'I J I R 1 - rr ai I cgi: s Bottom Row: M. I. Cox, den, E. Miller, W. Elliot, B. Maier M I. Neal, B. Second Row: M. Barnett I Burroughs, C. lnadomi, l. Mosbarger, G. Mauck, B. Kino W. Core, N. Harthorn, ly, I. Pressey. Third Row: M. Iluddleston, P. M, Pulido, P. Nelson, E. Tighe, N. Atchley, M. L Elkins W. Basolo, M. Buckner, M. Cappel, M. Means, N. Baker. Fourth How: L Lara, M. Hernandez, l. Sanchez, N. Carrillo, B. Rocha, I. Lyles, B. Davis, E. Will, C. Garcia, N. Webb, A. Lidamore. Fifth Row: L. Sanchez, E. Marez, R. Ayala, A. Medina, E. Romero, I. Mendoza, D. Leon, AS Chavez, S. Mendoza, B. Gregory. . gfT,,j,f SEVENTH SHADE i y B O Y S Bottom How: B. Hardison, T. Smith, H. Simmons, I. Barnes, E, Abel, W, Spillum, D. Gregory, B. Walsh, B. Pyle, H. Southwick. Second Row: A. Carrillo, D. McKendry, I. Braden, B. Reed, H. Brown, P, Leon, E. Kemper, P. Herndon, C. Huddleston, E. Loyd, Y. Nagawa. Third How: I. C. Taylor, M. Hicks, O. Kilburn, I. Sandoval, O. Branson, I. Rivera, F. Chaveszte, H. Bodriquez, C. Buchanan, C. Harbison, I. Smith, Fourth Row: A. DeLoera, R. Romero, A. Herndon, I. Webb, B, Laughlin, V. Iames, L, Perry, P. Valdivia, D. Gazzaway, G. Garcia, A. Velasquez, D. Basolo, K Howard BIJIIH II ACTIVITIES 4 2 1 .vq 1 li J , r.. V --,V pu is A ' .ff . . F. J w 4 . Q.: vw, .,..- h .V Lg . 14 V. , . i., ,n w 1 .gr 1 wg .' 1- .1 . ..,. , -'V I , 11' h I A , f '.-N 1 ..f ' j1 .4 - .. 1-' 1 , ' ' U :N v ' 'f 'iw' 4.3, fl. Pf 6 . ' 4: .. -iqfjf' ' A .QW . . 11 T f: :gfigf .5142 . .,-.1 ., HM Q., :I I f f.. ,L 5 ' gf? gl ,. .Q 1 A m , ,. X 11.35 1-.21 qw.,-'- .. , 1 : .. , 1 .r 1. 5 - --.-n, w ff :M 4 X . 'v W,-X ', ', . 14- 5, '. Q- ., -xhfvffl .. . ,ff ww-:, - - , t :A x ,A ,, Y: -M ,. , . .fu-g, , SLM, 51. '14 lj W- . ' 4' ' L b va' ,pg 5. 'z . . - .ff I. I ..L.' . '. :V 'l' 491 . 'f, ' 1 23511. V ...It 'EM-f 453.-.,.ZZ .3 '1Q'f.:'1r Sify 9,1 2.11.5 .. . .gs .g 1-i','.g,' nr ,'g,'?.-2 .Q 2 ' pl -pi K 54,11 .41 4s.yl'. x.,,1kfiP'j3 fi!-i'.Q Q.: ' if: .' '- - ' a. A wif.: as .1 W .V x 2' f w Af,-V. buf:-A1e.vw-', 'M 'A I 'xii .,-Jw. -.EWU 'qv ' , - 1, -,. Af ' wr- f -2-.-1 'w',1'..i'?f' 'Z L.,-'M - ' 03051-1, ,fn ',,.1,.,.' . H gg, -, ...U .N A . .V lv t ,A F. ,. -, N 1, :H :L -H., ,,..., V,- 1.-.. , -5 ., nt. V qv .1 : LN, . A: -Q 1,4 . ' 1- V . .V . ' 9 x- ' ' j ,Q I 1' '. V 1' , x 1 1 f -- 1' - 1 1 .. K . .. . . wx ' 'z , , u H-9 :iw - '12-L'. .'4L4uX-1,5 ., ' maui' 7 Miss E. Lyon Peggy Crowner V. Van Deventer C. Holley N. Van Deventer nl !1l'i.fl'l' I'r'fx1'1lr'11r I Aft'f l,l'l'fffll'f1f Xfwrrury 71l'l'll,i'lll'!'l' GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls' League has progressed a great deal under the able leadership ofthe president, Peggy Crowner. Representatives elected trom the junior high Were: Barbara Balden, eighth gradeg and Mary Huddleston, seventh grade. The achievement this year was the Big-Sister pro- gram at mid-term to Welcome the incoming seventh graders who were given a party. The Girls' League is expected to go even further in the future. Flu- RE Vi, lvfl l A , ,,,.,, l Q r f .1271 'V Lu 2 if r ,, v F SENIUH SEHULAHSHIP President .......w.wY.. ,V.,V. E zeguiel Villasenor Vice-President ,Y.,... . .,,...,... K lem Kennedy Secretary .,w.ee,., .,,.,., B etty Cobb Treasurer ...... ....,.. E laine Harvie Great progress was made this year by the California Scholarship Federation. The membership of the club jumped from fifteen members first semester to twenty- nine the second half of the year. Under the advice of Miss Amy Smith, this group has been a very active and helpful group in the school this year. Miss Amy Smith .'ll1l'ix'f'I' .IUNIIJH SIIHUIAHSHIP President .,.. .. , ,,.. i, Patty Huddleston Vice-President . .... ..,,. i ,, Barbara Balden Secretary ,,,,.,,,,.A. .,.,,,,Y T aduko lnadomi Adviser v,..v.Y,.,vw,.w..w..w..... Miss Vera Frernlin The seventeen members of the lunior Scholarship were quite active this year under the direction of their officers and adviser. The highlights of the year were their meetings Which were planned in detail. Parties and treasure hunts enlivened the year and the prospect of a trip at the end of the year made all the members Work hard. -i :S , f A. . .62 kr 4., AJ K. gi 9 ' fi , . 5,1 , :Q , 4, 5 K rs. 1 -T suv -- x Miss Vera Fremlin Adwxcr A9 Miss Seirnears Vernice Iones Iune Gunter lanet Fremlin .1Ill'IfI'V l'rz'xirl4'11f I '1'z'z'-l'1'r.c1'rlmf .N'rt'rrfi1ry- Trmmrrz' GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSUIIIATIIIN With the able help and assistance oi the i939 and l94O board and adviser, the Girls' Athletic Association has progressed and become one ot the schools most important organizations, Two oi the highlights of the year's many events were the Fillmore Olympic Play Day, held October 28 with tive hundred girls attending, and the Bainbow Club formal dance. A new constitution has been drawn up including permanent installation and initiation ceremonies. A handbook has been made which will contain the purpose and years activities. ln the past three years the organization has been sponsoring such things as the Fathers and Daughters Banquet, Mother's and Daughter's Tea, and the breakfast for the outgoing senior members. Under the leadership oi Miss Blanche Seimears, these events have been grand successes. This years representatives were: Senior ,,,,.,,,..,,.,,,,,,,.,. ,,.... E laine Burroughs funior ..,.. ,.....,, . .... M argaret Burson Sophomore ,.... H ,,...,..,r.... Marion lohnson E ,fkjfaafy . ,yd Mr. Neuman Don Vedder Wilbur Mayhew Don Mayfield Don Connors .'I1lz'ii'rf' l,I'l'.filll'lI1 I 'il'l 1,l'l'.fI1ll'lIl Su'r'z'Iill'y TITAISHI l'l' MBPS RE AR 0F AMERICA F 1222: A dlp i.'i51y'n is :Kao , , N ' X Q ' ,i 'Y KD E 223 E. .FMA as Qi ff'-wsslvsf Vf91,9li 5V Thirtyfsix charter members were initiated October 6, l939, into the 185th chapter of the national organization of Future Farmers ol America. The FFA. is limited to boys enrolled in Vocational Agriculture. The train- ing of interested youths for farming and the improvement of agriculture and rural living are the purposes of this group under the capable direction of Mr. Neuman, lt is with pleasure that we welcome this new club into our school life, for it has already brought honors to us through speaking, essay, and judging contests lfmfwfl ....l.....l SPAMSH IILUH The Spanish Club, consisting of all the Spanish Classes and the Spanish Civilization Class, did not do a great many things this year, but the few activi- ties they did enter into were very interesting. The highlights of the year were the trip to Olvera Street, various mission trips, and a very interesting trip to Padua Hills. New pins were happily re- ceived by all the members. BUUHWUHM5 A new club, the Bookworms, has been organized for those who are par- ticularly interested in reading. Officers for this year are: President, Lorraine Daries, Vice-President, Ramona Poplin, Secretary-Treasurer, Helen Iohnson, and Adviser, Miss Emily Lyon. A talk, Books Made into Movies, by Miss Amy Smith was among the highlights of the year. '1 PI THETA President ..,.. , ,, ,. ,,,,,, Glen Southwick Vice-President .Y.... , , , K l em Kennedy Secretary-Treasurer . , ,.... ., .... Ruth Horton The Pi Theta Club has, mathematically speaking, cut a figure of its own tliis year. Numbers of students at the Figure House on February 17 danced in circles and ellipses, and tor once enjoyed being surrounded by numbers, equations, and formulas. The Planetarium trip was one full of interest from all sides and many angles. The Foucault pendulum, the lecture on the galaxies of space, the miniature planets, and the photographic displays put a big red circle around the date of December 8 on the Pi Theta calendar. Club meetings with reports from students and teachers, with games and jokes, have enlarged the sphere ot interest and added to the fun ot being a Pi Theta member. '- 5 1 f Ni Miss Alice Hansen .I1lz'i,fcr Y ELUB5 TRI-Y SENIOR TRI-Y OFFICERS President , Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisers ,, , IUNIO President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer , Elaine Burroughs Ruth Horton Marion Tavares Luceal McGregor Miss Beatrice Albright Miss Blance Seimears TRI-Y OFFICERS Roberta McFadden Dorothy Williams Virginia lames Carolyn Hart This year the Y clubs, lunior and Senior Tri-Y, and lunior, Intermediate, and Senior lIi-Y, have been quite active. They went to the all-county pot-lucks every month and in February were hosts to the clubs of the rest of the district. ' At Christmas and Thanksgiving they gave baskets of food and clothing. All through the year they were on the lookout to help the unfortunate and needy. They feel that they have accomplished a great deal toward promoting better feeling about the school. Y CLUBS '---1-..-'-W - '- -Q . mia! SENIOR H1-Y OFFICERS HI-Y IUNIOR H1-Y OFFICERS President Klein Kennedy President Bernard Holley Vice-President Bob I-luestisa Vice-President Richard Pyle Secretary Bob Taylor Secretary Earl Able Treasurer Glen Southwick Treasurer Bismark Basolo INTERMEDIATE HI-Y OFFICERS President Lyman Presse-y Vice-President Leland Seiztliwiclc Secretary Kenneth lame.: Treasurer Teen Paredea 'af BAND Manager ,,,, . Ass't Manager . Sec'y-Treas. ,. . . Ass't Sec'y-Tre-as, . Librarian .. .. . G1 Ass't Librarian This year the band entertained at all football games and after a hard struggle, they ordered new uniforms which arrived on February 24. That evening they gave their eighth annual concert before a capacity house. On April 20 they travelled to Pasadena to enter the District Contest of Southern California. There they re- ceived a Superior rating Which entitled them to go to the Regional Contest at Long Beach on May ll. As We go to press, the results of this contest are not known. The band played at the May Day celebration and went to the Music Festival at Santa Barbara on May l8, thus ending a most successful band season. All the boys in the band Wish to thank especially Mr. William Knight for his able help when Mr. Wright was unable to direct them. I. D. Nease . Klem Kennedy .Robert Spitler Kenneth Mumme en Southwick Albert Marple IJIHLS' HLEE CLUB President ,A.,.., ,.... E linor Huddleston Secretary ,...,, ..,,, M innie Rae Lewis This has been a most successful year for the Girls' Glee Club. The group has made many public appear ances and has accomplished many Worthwhile compo'- sitions. At the end ol the first semester the boys were invited to join the girls. Since that time the Glee Club has been a mixed group under the able direction of Mr, Knight. Mr. William Knight Ruth Harmon or lmm IIBIIHESTHAS Rf' xr' The members of the orchestras this year, though few in number, made up for it in quality. Under the capable direction ot Mr. Knight, they provided entertainment for several assemblies, in addition to the Senior and Eloell Plays. Mr. Knight is hoping for a bigger turnout next year. Mr. William Knight DMS PRINCIPALS Prophet Priest Boyce Lewis I Bill Branson I Bill Cochran Shepherds ' Bob Gazzaway l Carl Myers l Ben Ridenbaugh Angel? S Betty Furbush ' l Marion Tavares Heavenly H Girls' Glee Club Madonna Iune Gunter Wise Men Solos l Glen Downey IFrank Clough Mrs. Edison Albright Mrs. Harold Rudkin Orpheus Knowles Charles K. Speer Don Goodenough Dwight Goodenough l BLUHIA CHRISTMAS PAGEANT This year's Christmas Pageant was one ol the most impressive programs ever given in Fillmore. The play consisted of three tableaus: lirst a shepherd scene, second, a wisemen scene, and third and final tabe leau, The Adoration. Under the direction ol Miss Beatrice Albright, Mr. Elbert Graham, and Mr. Russell Trimmer, the cast, consisting ol l7.U.l-l.S. students and townspeople, was most successful. Beautiful Christmas music was arranged by Mrs. George Tighe and Mr. William Knight. was tk 4.2 4 TISH This year's Senior Play, TISH, made history in several ways. Besides being a financial success, the play had a very out- standing cast. The leading comedy roles were Well played by Marion Tavares, Beth Baker, Betty Bredon, and Carl Myers. The roman- tic roles were ably handled by Elaine Bur' roughs, Kenneth Murnme, Tune Gunter, and Robert Spitler. Miss Beatrice Albright designed a most interesting and delightfully colorful stage setting which was a definite hit Mr. Elbert Graham deserves much credit for his grand work as director. Tish Ellen Charita Sheriff , Callie Lizzie Aggie Bettina Wesley Denby Dorice 'R 9 Marion Tavares Elaine Burroughs Doris Cozier , Carl Myers Garland Young , ,, Beth Baker , Betty Bredon Iune Gunter Robert Spitler Zeke Villasenor Betty Lee Eurbiish l Garland Young Lorraine Walker D. A. B. CANDIDATES Garland Young represented Fillmore High School this year as the candi- date for the national D.A.R. contest, held tor girls who are seniors in high school. She was selected from three other candidates by several faculty members, alter a senior class vote, on the basis of dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. Lorraine Walker Was last year's candidate, but lack oi time prevented her picture from appearing in last year's annual. So we are happy to place that picture in this year's annual, as Fillmore's first DAR. representative. DUEEN DF THE CDPA DE DDD This year Marjorie Henry, popular junior, was cho- sen Queen ol the Copa De Oro from all the girls in the high school. The queen was chosen in a Vanity Fair Contest, on the basis oi her being the fairest girl in school. Marjorie also reigned as Queen of the May Day Fiesta held on May 3rd and 4th, The two Princesses i accompanying Marjorie on the iloat were Anita War- ' ring and Iune Gunter, who were second and third in the contest held at the school. Marjorie Henry LIDN5 CLUB SPEECH CANDIDATE Again this year Betty Lee Furbush has achieved great honors as one ot the Winners of the annual Lions Club Speaking Contest. Betty first won the contest for the Fillmore chapter and from there she entered the district contest in Ventura and placed third. On April 13 Betty traveled to Santa Maria to take third-place honors in the semi-finals. Betty Lee Furbush 5, NK' ,W ' fx wills A 6 fri wvfiwl ,W-.X 1 g lf V, , fn an 57,4 Bllllli III SPIJHTS mms ,...a,...4.-4, ,, To IIIIMIHES cf Mr. Eugene Kennedy Mr. Harry Bigger Mr. Comf Higmcm YELI. LEADERS Anita Wcrring Kathleen Burroughs VARSITY I-'UUTBALL CARPINTERIA 12-FILLMORE 6 ln the opening game Carpinteria took the mighty Flashes by surprise. Carpinteria was practically the only team on the field and they had Fillmore in hot water all the time. Ben Trout blocked a Warrior punt which Taylor recovered for our only score. ' SANTA PAULA19-FILLMORE o Fumbles: is the only word for this game. Fillmore fumbled 33 times and recovered only T2 of them. Santa Paula didn't play much better ball, but they held their heads in the pinches. Rice was the only Fillmore man to score, and he scored for SP. FILLMORE VVINS! Finally the Fillmore boys emerged victorious, rather luckily so, it's true. They downed Lancaster 6-U. Bob Taylor intercepted a pass and squirmed 65 yards for the only score. VENTURA 23-FILLMORE 7 Playing a better brand of ball than they had previously shown, the Flashes were beaten Worse! Even though the score was 23-7, Fillmore never gave up. They showed promise for later games. Weaver caught a pass from Nichols for our lone tally. TAF T 1 9-FILLMORE 1 3 Taft had just beaten Ventura by 3U points the week before. The team was going up to do their best. Well, it so happens Fillmore played Taft off its feet. The play was fast and furious and never a dull moment was witnessed. The score was l3-13 until the last minute of play when Taft pulled a 35-yard pass and a 5-yard buck for a touchdown. x .Q SANTA PAULA 8-FILLMORE 0 This gamefz the' second with Santa Paula. was played on Armistice Day. The fellas started aut fine because of the good game the week before at Taft. The fatal blow came early in the second quarter when Wes Nichols was injured. S.P. was rushing us all the rest of the afternoon. Their first score came early after Nichols' injuryg the safety came in the third quarter due to a bad pass from center that went over Cox's head into the end zone for an automatic safety. FILLMORE 23-OXNARD 13 Better late than never is the only answer for it. The team finally looked like a team. They showed people who had lost confidence in them that they weren't just a bunch of lazy bums. This just about made our season a success. X SENIIIH VARSITY Santa Paula Santa Paula, St. Clair Oiui I Lancaster , Oxnard . IUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES SENIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES pillmme Fillmore 6-12, Carpinteria . Fillmore 0-19, Santa Paula Fillmore Fillmore 6- 0 Lancaster Fillmore Fillmore 7-23 Ventura humofe Fillmore 13-19 'ran Fillmore Fillmore 0- 8 Santa Paula Fillmore Fillmore 23-13 Oxnard M MJ v OW' J UNIUH VARSITY 'n I FUUTB!-ILL D. Cochran 1 'ff 1,'! f 1 , . D. Cox L. Richman N. Iohnson .Xhzfmgrr A. Gunter R. Huestis B, Lewis B. Ridenbaugh G. Southwick R. Spitler N ' VARSITY P. Clough C. Hanna I. Navarro L. Pagan Y SQ' . Q . LETTEHMQN Af. X . W. Nxchols if Off I. McDonald D. McKenciry K. Mumme C. Myers R. Taylor B. Trout D. Vedder G. Weaver FUUTBALI. . . . f X Q LLg K ,,f. Fillmore Fillmore Fillmore Fillmore Fillmore Fillmore BASKETBALL LEAGUE GAME SCORES Santa Paula Ventura , Oxnard , Lancaster , , Santa Paula Ventura EH!-lMPIllN5HIP GAMES After travelling 270 miles to Bishop, the boys Were somewhat tired from their bus ride. Considering their ride, the team played a real game ending on the long end of a 34 to 28 score. The second playoff game was played on our home court with Santa Maria Who never really had a chance to show their power as the fine work of Taylor, Downey, Riden- baugh, Weaver, and Huestis had them befuddled all the time. The final score was 41-31. G Downey B Plidqsaugh CX , G. Weaver R, Huestis W. Mayhew F. Sanchez R.TC1YlOf VARSITY LEAGUE EAMES County Champs and Divisional Champs are titles we bestowed upon our hometown basketballers or rather, they bestowed on themselves. The highlights of the season were the close games with Santa Paula. One time Fillmore Won by one point and another Santa Paula won by the same margin. The surprise We had was by the lowly Oxnard team who didn't win a game all season and we, The Champs, barely nicked them. Bob Taylor was high point man in the league and was unanimous choice for all county. Glen Downey also sneaked onto the all county lineup. Gold basket- balls were awarded the champs. L. Richmond Kenneth Mumme Dean Kenfield Glen Southwick Le Roy Barden Mamoru Hosaki INTER-MUHAL BASKETBALL Due to the lack of time and room, the B basketball was dropped and inter-mural leagues were adopted. Coach Higman, who coached the Iunior Varsity Football, was in charge of the leagues and ran off the games in good order. The All-Star team from the freshman-sophomore teams played the preliminary games because of the experience for coming years when they will probably be the Varsity. ln the junior-senior league the Red Raiders, led by their captain Dean Kenfield, fairly walked away with all of the honors. They were beaten only twice: both times by the cellar-dwelling Blue Devils. The freshman-sophomore league was more evenly matched. The River Rats won this league by one game which shows that the competition was keen. Iunior-Senior League Won Lost Ave. Red Raiders ,....... 18 2 .898 Lemon Pickers .... 7 ll .388 Tillie's Demons .... 7 l l .388 Blue Devils .......... 8 12 .333 Freshman-Sophomore League Won Lost Ave. ' 9 5 River Rats .......,........ .692 Sure Shot Sinkers .... 8 6 .571 Taylor's Butchers .... 7 6 .538 Smokey Five .......... 8 7 .482 Alcatraz Five ,......... 5 8 .384 Alley Cats .............. 5 8 .384 5 Bottom Row B. Gazzaway, D. Cox, W. McKendry, I. D. Nease, M. Rihbany, P. Tovias, H. Haynes, W. Taylor, D. Gage, M. Hosaki, C. Siqueido. Second Row I. Cain, E. Case, E. Rice, A. Escarnillo, N. Iohnson, D. McKendry, D. Patterson, T Paredes, B. Pyle, I. Brown, R. Iohnson. Third Row Coach Kennedy, D. Schumacker, F. Clough, L. Pressey, V. Nix, L. C. Richman, W Nichols, B. Pearson, L. Peyton, B. DeFever, O. Bennet. TRACK The forecast for the track team's standing to-date is Fair todayg good weather ahead. At the time this article is being written the Flashes are getting ready for the meet that will decide whether or not they will be County Champs. Their chief rival is Oxnard, who seems to be the main obstacle at this time, and they will be no easy hurdle to clear. If they clear it, there will be clear sailing ahead. The Flashes started out strong by defeating Santa Paula and Ventura, getting ten places at the Russell Cup Meet and, last but not least, winning the 20-30 Relay Trophy, for the second consecutive year. Qt Bottom Row A. Siqueido, N. Aguallo, L. Baker, F. Ramirez, H. Romero, D. Hernandez I Lara M Iinemez, M. Navarro, I. Gurrola, W. Kabel. Back How Coach Bigger, F. Sanchez, H. Olivares, B. Ridenbaugh, G. Southwick G Weaver B Huestis, R. Taylor, L. Legan, A. Chavez, W. Mayhew, M. Hosaki, D. Mendez BASEBALL The Flashes were considered as an up and down team all year. They were just as liable to throw the game away on errors as to slap out home runs. In some games they would be leading and end up a terribly beaten team while, in others, they defeated the heavy favorite. All in all, the Flashes had a team that was con- sidered in top contention for the county crown at all times. Bob Huestis was considered the top pitcher for the first ot the season, and Bob Taylor held that position for the remainder of the season. The loss of Herneterio Olivares in mid-season hurt the Flashes considerably. Coach Bigger considers the chances for 1941 great, despite the loss of Bob Taylor, Ben Ridenbaugh, George Weaver, and Wilbur Mayhew. E First Row: Doris Marple, Norma Dillon, Vernice Iones, Marquita Shiells, Iune Gunter. Second Row: Virginia Iames, Roberta McFadden, Miss Seimears, Barbara Snow, Mildred Thornton. A single tennis ladder which is composed of 10 girls has been formed this year to create more interest and enthusiasm for the sport. The girls can climb the ladder by challenging the two next in line. lt is also hoped later on to create a doubles tennis ladder so more girls may participate. TENNIS 1 I 2, 495152. Mr. Higman, A, Marine, E. Villasenor, Y. lnadomi, A. Marple, F. Clough, I. Sclileimer, B. Morris, I, Dillon, B. Hamamoto, K. lames. Playing in the spring schedule of matches with Ventura County League Teams, the Flash racket Wielders succeeded in Winning at least-one out of the six matches against every school played so far. This is a distinct improve- ment over the last few years. .IUNIUH CHAMPS Bottom Row F. Nelson, M. Rudkin, A. Warring, D. Harmonson, D. Potter, G. Maxwell W Self, M. Adams, Second Row D. Marple, M. Burson, V. Van Deventer, l. Fremlin, N. Dillon M Basolo F Munoz, M, Siqueido, Third Row R. Seigler, P. Kreiter, V. King, E. Huddleston, R. Poplin, M. Henry. Fourth Row Miss Seimears, E. Baum, V. Strickland, K. Nelson, M. I. Robertson One of the most popular activities among the girls in the high school is the interclass competition in basket- ball, volley ball, speedball, hockey, and baseball. This year's junior girls have proven victorious in all sports played so tar by defeating the other three classes, Base- ball, which, as we go to press has not yet been played, offers the only opportunity to the other teams. This year a Wider choice in individual sports has been possible through the addition of such new activi- ties as: horseshoes, shutlleboard, and deck tennis plus the former ones of tennis, badminton, archery, and Croquet. ln addition to the interclass sports the girls, along with the other girls in our conference, participate in a Play Day in the spring and one in the tall. Bllllli IV EAMPUS PAST - PRESENT - PUTUHE 5 4 1 i 1 i A -,-,x 1 1 'H w , . y YV, I, -f '.-I.- .r , -:Q 5 H ,I f , ,ll Q ,'- 'Q -'rg . z'-. Q ,-., -'-..f- ,. ,Q iv A -. tag - ,. , .L I A f., ,mv -, .1 ,S Q, -- ,,.,.J-,,g.. Q f f cf 1254. 'I Qjq , -1 ff V Q,-1.-V' .I , 2' -'fgi .2 - M1 pn,-1.51. fi . 'f 1 X, la, Q41 S ,, f , .1 J 7 I 1 wg. 4 .f A-iii. , L f -v 5, x 5, n- X. ,J ' ' Mi 4: ,ah , . F , ,T In 42 4 X 12- ,f ,'-, 5?- 5 1 19 i I L. fi ga ,e. I , -, w VL ,u Us 3 , , , -- 2 P-, . Al .HJ V 4 li: t ,qw t V- -HI.-I H, xiii? 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Y' .1 -,1l.lg,x -' U1 -gc, , Ei-.Q-,.-1, ,:,:.,-pi!: ,J-sas' .- f: -- 4 ' -:Ip ,4 Q3 -' 1 '3f.'Q,,. iw-1,,1' +4F: '-. A J, 3-K PI- ' .X 'Y ,, ,qe M' SPL? 1: 'Vicki' qifnqg-E Mg. ,- .,E- -L, 1 A ' ' .- al' L., 5j- :eu-49' aim 7' ' 11 qff'5If, lx. f'J, f ,-'A wzxws' -51284 5.1r',-a -1 ' .LQ Q.. gg-1 V- 1.e - 1',..:'- .1Q':'. le f- J,-if . ' 1.5.37 -.z V ,ingvv -Q.,g 'vii -y,-'- 1--, . - Y .V A -1 -F .,' I4 , I 1--i ' ' .1 - - .- . Q v . -an ' ' ,l , . , - fi , J '- V I . e- v --T In-.Liz ef..L i,1. -'f ., f,3..:.-ff ,- ,ww b U W E' ,Ci'-.,-.. 'A wh:----E.:kti.:.x .rv -361121 .511 .:4 411m G-55.4 Ez. Q12-ills: -ii! 1 . 4 -1 - if, , , .K .,,. ,4 555, ui, ' Pfx, , . as-E, ,., T, Qi V .. .A 4 F. , 'v .- '5 I J PIIHTUNES PIIHEIIAST A few years from now will no doubt find many of our worthy seniors in many different stations of life. Let us see what the future holds for them fifteen years from now. ED RICE, principal of F.U.H.S., has quite a problem in disciplining Pop Stull's boy, Bertrum . . . ALBERT MARPLE beats his drums in HENRY HENRY'S swing band at the Buckhorn Night Club, where DORIS PLATT and CLARENCE EASTBURN do their famous adagio act and RUTH HORTON reigns supreme as torch singer. ELAINE BURROUGI-IS is a great actress and her leading man is still DEAN KENFIELD . . . PEGGY CROWNER and SID PATTERSON are seen nightly at the Piru Grill doing the rhumba . . . DON CONNORS is rewriting the Constitution of the United States. He was asked to do so by the President, LLOYD HILL . . . An interesting case is that of GARLAND YOUNG who plays Mae West parts in Hollywood and is known as the Ouch girl . . . DORIS COZIER is the wife of a former V.I.C. student, a doctor, they say, not a trumpet player . . . WILBUR MAYHEW, Iustice of the Peace, deals mostly with the class of '40: DON MAYFIELD and CLARA VAN ORSDOL, SYLVA BUCKNER and GEORGE WEAVER, IUNE GUNTER and BOB SPITLER, fsurprise?7 . . . A very sad story is that of BEN RIDENBAUGH, noted trapeze artist, who slipped on a banana peeling and broke his neck . . . DELBERT SPANGLER has left for the Indian reser- vation in Oklahoma taking with him LA HOMA KRIEGER, his wife . . . GLEN DOWNEY has become an authority on student government . . . LAWRENCE BAKER is teaching Ag in dear old F.U.H.S. and his sister BETH took Mr. Trimmer's place as head dramatics teacher. MILTON SMITH is now playing the part of The Man Who Wasn't There . . . GLEN SOUTHWICK has become a hermit and lives high up in the Sespe Mountains . . . DON VEDDER and BILL SHIELDS are ace ice skaters, known as Run and lump, . . . DWIGHT CARTER, that well known bachelor, has finally been snagged by that notorious blonde, LUCEAL MCGREGOR . . . BETTY LEE FURBUSH, noted soap box orator, was jailed last week for disturbing the peace . . . ARTHUR CURRIER, BERT TROUT, and RONALD ZIMMERMAN have entered the printing business and were making lots of money until the federal government objected . . . WESLEY NICHOLS is coaching football at U.S.C., having changed the rules so as to make it a cleaner sport . . . LE ROY BARDEN has become Iitterbug King. It's about time: he's had enough practice . . . BERNICE MAYZIE is drawing costumes for Vogue. Her boss is LEW PAGAN. What a coincidence . . . CARL MYERS has taken over Bob Hope's program, but BETTY BREDON is the only one who catches his jokes . . . IESSIE WITHROW and LORRAINE DARIES own a very prosperous beauty salon down on Main Street . . . MINNIE RAE LEWIS and LORRAINE ELLSWORTH are running them keen competition . . . ROBERT HALL has become a second Robert Taylor, only he plays in G-man roles . . . KENNETH MUMME's dream of piloting a plane between Piru and Buckhorn has at last come true . . . MANUEL GUERRERO and ELDON MICHEL are bleaching their hair which seems to be the fashion these days . . . TILLIE SIOUEIDO is now heavy- weight champion of the world. VERNICE IONES is selling tickets for BOB TAYLOR's next exhibition as a croquet professional. Seems basketball wasn't strenuous enough for him . . . CHARLOTTE WILEY and DON LAYMAN are in the circus as the fat lady and thin man . . . ETHEL CLARK, famous fan dancer, sued DON FINNELL, that gigolo, for breach of promise . . . KLEM KENNEDY has just been sent to the big house for lite, and he was such a nice boy in school . . . ROSANNA OLNEY and PAUL BRANSON are composing popular songs, their latest hit being Swing It Suzie . . . NADINE CADENA and IOHNNY LEON are the world's greatest tango dancers . . . BEDFORD CURRIER is running for governor'and LELAND LEWIS for senator. Smart kids in that class of '40 . . . DOLLY WILLIAMS was arrested for smuggling, For what, we don't know . . . ZEKE VILLASENOR has become another crazy violinist . . . MARIE DECKARD and IAMES RILEY are singing over station XTO . . . FRANK CLOUGH has gone in for professional football . . . MAMORU HOSAKI has just been adjudged the world's fastest talker . . . TONY NAVARRO is the new soda-jerker down at the Mill . . . BILL LEGAN has become the piano player for the best known band in China . . . WARREN COLLINS has joined the police force of Bardsdale, being known as the singing cop . . . MARION TAVARES has just returned from playing Slish on Broadway. If this is the situation in 1955-What, oh what of 1970? SENIIIH CLASS WILL I, Beth Baker, leave my ability to make sarcastic remarks to Carolyn Hart. I, Lawrence Baker, leave the Ag department. Can they get along without me? I, Le Boy Barden, leave my way with the girls to I. D. Nease. l, Paul Branson, leave after having dug the holes for the football lights. I, Betty Bredon, leave the school without a good biology student. lWhat will Mr. Trimmer do?J I, Sylva Buckner, leave George to no one, but take him with me. I, Elaine Burroughs, leave for Hollywood hoping l'll pass my screen test. I, Nadine Cadena, leave my smile to a few of these people who really need it. I, Dwight Carter, leave the school to wait at the gate for Katie. I, Ethel Clark, leave my way with the sophomore boys to Barney Burson. I, Frank Clough, leave my penmanship to anyone who can read it. I, Warren Collins, leave my place as the ten o'clock scholar to Ianet Fremlin. I, Don Connors, leave, but plan to return'soon as an official history teacher. l, Doris Cozier, leave for Santa Barbara State with pauses at Ventura. I, Peggy Crowner, leave my high stature to Virginia Strickland. I, Arthur Currier, leave my dependability to anyone who needs it. I, Bedford Currier, leave on my thumb for Simi. I, Lorraine Daries, leave my voice to Marvis Iean Robertson. I, Marie Deckard, leave my flirting technique to Margaret Rudkin. I, Glen Downey, leave to continue the role of the Oklahoma Kid. I, Clarence Eastburn, just leave. I, Lorraine Ellsworth, leave my long golden curls to Miriam Alcock. I, Don Finnell, leave to wait for Iuanita. I, Betty Lee Furbush, leave the school very quiet. I, Iune Gunter, leave my way with the boys to Rosalie Sherre. I, Manuel Guerrero, leave my taciturnity to Delfino Mendez. tPaging Websterll I, Bob Hall, leave the gals of F.U.H.S. still wishing I'd asked them for a date. I, Henry Henry, leave my quiet ways to Bud Burke. I, Lloyd Hill, leave to become a second Longfellow. I, Ruth Horton, leave F.U.H.S. with one less perfect lady. I, Mamoru Hosaki, leave Masuyki to take my place as one of the Red Raiders. I, Vernice Iones, leave this annual to anyone who will read it. fWow!l I, Dean Kenfield, leave this school in Maxine's care, or should I say car? I, Klem Kennedy, leave my bashfulness to Heine Case. I, LaHoma Kreiger, leave my drawl to Mona Lyles. I, Don Layman, leave my extra weight to Ruby Seigler. I, Iohn Leon, leave my good looks to Bed Brown. I, Bill Legan, leave the little red school house in my little green car. SENIIIH CLASS WILL I, Leland Lewis, leave the Willys to Floyd. I, Minnie Rae Lewis, leave my sweet disposition to Doris Harmonson I, Albert Marple, leave my jitter-bugging honors to Dick Patterson. I, Don Mayfield, leave with Clara for Piru. I, Wilbur Mayhew, leave to join Richard at lohn Brown. I, Bernice Mayzie, leave my artistic ability to Bud Young. I, Luceal McGregor, leave the school still having my name spelled Lucille. l, Eldon Michel, leave this place in search ot something less boring. I, Kenneth Mumme, leave Nancy for the younger boys. I, Carl Myers, leave the school without a Myers. lThank goodnessll I, Tony Navarro, leave F.U.H.S. to raise tomatoes. I, Wesley Nichols, leave, very thankfully. lThe Gods ot Fate were with me.l I, Rosanna Olney, leave my dramatic ability to Bill Cochran. I, Lew Pagan, leave my wood carving to Dick Gage Who, I hope, will find it useful in his boat building. I, Sid Patterson, leave for the pots and pans department of the hardware store. I, Doris Platt, leave my height to Charlene Kemper. I, Ed Rice, leave for Santa Anita. lMy cash- Gone With the I-Iorses. l I, Ben Ridenbaugh, leave immediately to join the Yanks. I, Iames Riley, leave my name as Buck to Betty Cobb. I, Bill Shields, leave F.U.I-IS without a singing janitor. I, Albert Siqueido, leave the school just as I found it. I, Milton Smith, leave my monotone to Louis Perry. I, Glen Southwick, leave under protest, for I would like to take Virginia with me. I, Delbert Spangler, leave my curls to Raymond Downey. I, Robert Spitler, leave the scene of my labors hoping they were not in vain. I, Marion Tavares, leave to play the part ot Tish on Broadway. I, Robert Taylor, leave my place on the football team to Tommy Wileman. I, Bert Trout, leave alter several interruptions. I, Clara Van Orsdol, leave F.U.I-I.S. for a quiet lite in Piru. I, Don Vedder, leave high school to be mayor ol Buckhorn. I, Zeke Villasenor, leave Fillmore for greater things. I, George Weaver, leave every evening for Bardsdale. I, Charlotte Wiley, leave my long fingernails to Carol Young. I, Dolly Williams, leave my dainty voice to Marjorie Olney. I, Iessie Withrow, leave my place in the glee club to Marilyn Cappel. I, Garland Young, leave to become Nelson Eddy's accompanist. I, Ronald Zimmerman, leave F.U.H.S. minus one more reckless driver. II!-ILENIJAH SEPTEMBER ll -Here we go again! DECEMBER -G. A. A. Rainbow Club Dance. -Christmas Pageant. l5-No more school 'til next year! -Spanish trip to Olvera Street. 15-First dance. Hot Negro orches- tra. Iitterbugs in their glory. 20-Won Invitational Basketball 22-First issue of News Flashes. Tournament at Santa Paula. 29 -Freshmen initiated. -Merry Christmas. C s..De?l bev UC-lubly N,,yQmt,e, Dccehfe fwifypgb .99 H H A . I w::,. ask . , E3 X X S1253 .. X l 0 0 A . V. ,.,. -gg ' 4 I . X1 I I 4 + 5, ,fix ,1 . K . 'K V C Q x fx 2 3 R 6 . ir. R R fr F- I i3 53: I n FV ' ,sur-1. V L g 1 if KTA F E FA. 4' Q ti Q? B Fi-V OCTOBER IANUARY 6-New organization. F.F.A. spon- sor dance following initiation. 20-Announcement of editors for annual and paper. 28-Full day! Olympic Play Day and Sophomore Hallowe'en Dance. NOVEMBER l-Happy New Year. l3-Copa De Oro staff dance-South of the Border. 27-F. F. A. barn dance. No school 'til February 5-Flu Epidemic. ll-Armistice Day holiday. Tradi- . tional Football Game with Santa Paula. 15-First report cards out. Many resolutions to work harder made. 18-Girls' League Backward Dance. 23-4-No School. Thanksgiving holidays. W' 5313 W U KW v-u--..h,,, X f A' n --Gfi' aim' K 4 'FL' -1 Y- y . 5 A -4 'bn . ef 142, ' RC' wfx- nd is ff-ew ,. 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