Oceanside High School - Pirateer Yearbook (Oceanside, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1938 volume:

M Q H' . ' IZ! QgA . '04-4 41-1484 4'-11.1 '. Q19 gina., j.,1f.,4,-1.2 ,eff MLA wwf? Myff A 2 WX ,ff ff7f'225fff MgM! My M, M, M Qlwfwfgfiyf !fJ WWM6 , o W 1 b v ' 1 , Q, 22if,,1fWW?Q if QF-fx! 'gqjilifw 9, YQ .Af ffffmm Q if QQ' Q 5 Jqgk ff5j'WWTW 5' wife WW MMM iiagigg H3519 T22 2 1 , gg ffm ,ka M ,Qi if i fffffw 9353 , IQQNIFOG 'ig 333955 5 X Aff QS X iw Qjwfk Q QFF My , iffiiwgsiiigi W M ivggigga 2535 ww W QS mi' J figs - fx fx L ..-.Jf1f'L AV X . -- ,fe-in-Q If f ' , i 1 be A 6 N' A, , , D X N D f , ,nog ,,, 5, A ' ,i 1 -1, 4 f -l l'l'E f'l3'll A TE E R ' ,anL.-if-can, ef , ,, - f 14' ff Q i X 1 W 9 , i d g sf We f f an e fs .S , I ,V 2 X ZVV 11 lf li E , ' f' QUJ X AX ilwyff 1' G 1 F I LV ii . ll V, ' V . 1' J if , Af Il . f ,M 4 ,VV Published by the Students of Oceanside-Carlsbad Union High School Oceanside, California l The Administration Building Along the Poims 'vwl Campus View New Wing Under Construction V i Awww QW cfwfyyifw wwf O the spirit of progress based upon Coli- v' je fornio's historical growth implied in , E these pogesg to the cooperation only through 1 gltg' ? which groups con prosper, this volume of the X , ' Piroteer is dedicated. X V . r . X X 1 sfs fr DEDICATION 1 11110 ewhlbfj vfwafw 'xg N -Q 1 -f x u , X. XX XR Q- Q: X -K X I I Q . . M 'Lf z. v CONTE ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES NTS mob' 5' OST of the early California his- tory is emphasized today by the many missions which dot the state. The Padres contributed to the cultural and spiritual strength of California and added to its physical wealth. ti CD WWW N 'i '?, lv PRINCIPAL F. J. BRADY N Mr Brady is a c b' . om :nation of conscientious leadership and business-like administration which makes life at O. C, H. S. go smoothly. Added to this is a sincere and loyal regard for teachers and students . . . ' With an eye to the future and guided by the past, he leads the school in a new era of progress and growth. K - f' Hgqyh ,nw 7 . Iikxfkff- If ? Ti-iii,sAi:l.ii.TY QQ' . A A. y l. Antoinette Weber, Nodio 3. Som Roberts, Mike Burley, Tupico, Erwin Mitchell, John MO,-y House, Dem, Donald Porteous, Mildred Ann Cline, Wolfer Swonson, Alice John- son. Corr, Prin. F. J. Brody, Mildred Tulip. 2. Morthc Forror, Morie 4. Alice Crise,Mciude Moore, B 0ClleY, ClYCle Wll50Vl, MGX' John Weir, Winston Nelson, well Thompson, Modeline Ford, Mobel Stewart. Finis Johnson, Esther Pierce. THE FACULTY MARIE BRADLEY English Sophomore Class Advisor,, Scholarship Society MIKE BURLEY Boy's Physicial Education Football, Basketball, Track FOREST BRADY Principal DONALD CARR Dean of the Junior College, Principal of the Evening School MILDRED ANN CLINE Journalism, U. S. History Advisor for Freshman Class O-C Campus, Quill and Scroll ALICE CRISE Mathematics Freshman Class Advisor Girls' League Advisor MARTHA FARRAR English, Speech All H. S. Dramatic Productions Senior Class Sponsor MADELINE FORD Biology, General Science J. C. Freshman Class Advisor MARY HOUSE History, Civics ,, Attendance Department 1 ALICE JOHNSON Librarian FINIS JOHNSON Science Assembly Chairman ERWIN MITCHELL Commercial Subjects, Evening School Bookkeeping Assistant Coach in Football and Basketball MAUDE MOORE Commercial Subjects Sophomore Class Advisor WINSTON NELSON English, Evening School Speech Pirateer Advisor ESTHER PIERCE Home Economics Girls' League Advisor Operetta and Pageant Costumes JOHN PORTEOUS Auto and Machine Shop SAM ROBERTS Social Science J. C. Coach MABEL STEWART Music, Evening School Orches- tra, Operetta, Swing Orches- tra, Christmas Pageant WALTER SWANSON Woodshop, Mechanical Draw- ing, Evening School Wood Shop Assistant Baseball Coach MILDRED TULIP Commercial Subjects Registrar Senior Class Sponsor NADIA TUPICA Spanish, Physical Education, Evening School Typing Junior Class Advisor, Dances for Operetta, G. A. A. MAXXVELL THOMPSON Agriculture, Junior 'Business Training Girls' Drill Team, Hi-Y, Year- book Photography ANTOINETTE WEBER Art, Physical Education Evening School Gym Junior Class Advisor, Art work for Pageant, Operetta, and Pirateer CLYDE WILSON Mathematics J. C. Freshman Class Advisor JOHN WEIR J. C. Spanish and French, Eve- ning School Spanish Freshman Class Advisor THE STUDENT CIIILINCIL EMBERSHIP in the Student Council is determined by elec- tion of ten upper-classmen. John Hartley, as president of the Student Body, was ex-officio president of the council. The group met with their advisor, Principal Brady, to discuss problems that arose in school life. An important activity of this group was the handling of all student-body financial matters including sales of Associated- Student-Body tickets, and management of gate receipts at foot- ball, basketball, and baseball games. The Student Council conducted a lively social program which included two Cotton-Cord dances and the annual Commencement Dance. Numerous assemblies were held which gave the school needed group consciousness. Officers of the Council were John Hartley, President, Gerald McClellan, Boys' Vice President, Barbara Busher, Girls' Vice Presi- dent, Dorothy Laflam, Secretary, Elizabeth Scott, Treasurer, Don- ald Borden, Commissioner of Athletics, Jeri Nadon, Commissioner of Social Activities, Ruth Speer, Commissioner of Publicity, Verna Zaiser, Commissioner of Girls' Welfare, and Elmer Frazee, Com- missioner of Boys' Welfare. l Stzmding: McC1i1llzm, Buslier, D. Borden, H. Scott, Frzlzee Smit:-fl: V. Zuis -r, D. Lul'I:1m, Pr'--siflent Hcirllvy, Nmlon, R. Spf-er ll ,s i if 'fhyv NDIAN Agriculture was the fore- runner of a fruitful era. Succeed- ing generations have wrought the ful- fiilment of California's agricultural destiny. 12 DIAN AERIE I..ILTl.I S S E S f--f' ' f H K i I i THE CLASS lIlF19.'3E LeRoy Atkinson up Ann Baciu Doris Bailey Howard Baumgartner ' f , 4' , f , ' ,437-PZ. .,f,471, Komveefwowfw Barbara Busher Clinton Cali La Verne Carriveau vi l PM Vernon Choate Jack Carter Delia Crosthwaite .lygnggld Davis yr74A,3fN en 'i5ZMQfM0WL J ' I JY U Elizabeth Dunn AA . r-n. n I u r-n- ll r' --I -- , h-,. l'l-...l I........ E--. if 14 Jeri Nadon, Esther Peters Janet Ramsay Barbara Rockett Richard Sathrum Elmer Frazee Eleanor Getze John Hartley warren Hildreth Marian Hitchcock Sylvester Hutchins Margaret Jackson Williacryl Ir ynes Harold Kepler Dorothy Laflam Lyle Lawson Francis Loop Alicia Marquez Gerald McClellan 11 Adella Mario STUDENTS- NOT IN PICTURES DONALD ISORDEN JESUS AGUILERA Shirley Schwalbach De Vern Siebold Pauline Smith Spaulding Ruth Speer Jack Stafford Tallone f 1 f 4 44' ,W,,,1,fffZf , Norma Thill Margaret Threlkeld Jack Todd Jack Welborn Wesley Wilbur Rose Williams Fred Yasukochi Verna Zaiser BILLY PIFFFORD RIFIIA KD IV IGSUN -IAVK YYUDDIFIN 'lil 7,77 , 7 ,,7,,, mn ,, Y ,..,,.i.....e .L, HISTORY UF THE CLASS CIF' 1938 HE Class of i938 had the distinction as freshmen to be the largest group in the history of the school. John Sturdivant, Norma Thill, Alice Laye, Edith Wickham, and Ruth Speer were the class officers. 'Miss Jane Gabbert was the advisor of the active group which gave early promise of unusual school careers. During their sophomore year the class was represented by John Hartley, Natalie Peters, and Verna Zaiser who held the class offices. One of their three successful parties was a freshman and sophomore affair. Guidance for the class throughout the year was furnished by Miss Laura Elder and Mr. Charles Line. By their junior year the class had risen to prominence in school life. The Junior-Senior Prom was the outstanding group activity for the year. The success of the athletic teams was to a great extent responsible to the members who had by this time earned regular berths on varsity squads. ln the year, Don Bor- den, Warren Hildreth, and Jack Carter were chosen officers. The final stage in the four years of high school life found the class in active leadership of most student activities. John Hartley was elected early in the year as student-body president. Don Borden was captain of the Pirate varsity football team. The Track varsity was headed by Vernon Choate. Doris Bailey and Elmer Frazee were successive editorsof the O-C Campus. The l938 Piroteer was edited by Barbara Roc ett. Prominent parts in all school functions was the consistent e of the class. it SENIOR CLASS l'0l'Nl'IL 17 EENIEIR ACTIVITIES AGUILERA, JESUS Baseball 2, 3, 4: B Basketball, 2, captain, 3, 4: Football, 4. ATKINSON, LEROY Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 4, Track 4. BACIU, ANN Q' Transfer from Belmont High 4: f-1, Operetta staff 4: Volley Ball and ockey 4. BAILEY, DORIS Pirateer staff 4: Girls' Glec Club 4 : O-C Campus Editor 4 3 Operetia 4: Student Body Play 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play. BAUMGARTNER, HOVVARD Transfer from San Diego 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Senior Council 4. RECKHAM, NORMA Minstrel Show 1: Girls' Glee Club 2, 4: Chorus 1, 3: O-C Campus staff 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 IZORDEN, DONALD o missioner of Athletics 4 3 Pres- t of Class 3: Class Council 4: resident of Varsity O 4: Foot- ball 2, 3, captain 4: Basketball 2. 3, captain 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. TSORDEN, RALPH BUSITER, BARBARA Transfer from Glendale 2: Girls' vice-president of Student Body 4: Scholarship Society 4: Pirateer staff 3, 4: G. A. A. 4. CALL, CLINTON Senior Council 4 : Senior Play staff 4: Student Body Play 1. CARRIVEAU, LAVERNE Senior Play 4: Operetta Staff 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: O-C Campus Staff 4: Pirateer Staff 4: Cheer Leader 4. CARTER, JACK Class Treasurer 3, 4: Football 4: Varsity O 4. ,.f1?e4 -L MQW Qi: I XIII, . 'jf 7 I I f ' .- e I Y f f ' :Iv I-II , f -In. -' f - RIC' ,. f, I 442 f'1j5, ','CxN, 25 X r ho I 4 W' my CHOATE, VERNON Varsity O : Vice-president 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4. CROSTHWAITE, IDELIA G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Sports Manager G. A. A. 4: O-C Campus Staff 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: Operetta 4. DAVIS, DONALD DEMOTT, BEN DIINN, ELIZABETH Treasurer of Girls' Glee Club 4: ijhciruzs 21: Operetta 4: G. A. A. ELLIS, MARGARET O-C Campus Staff 4 : Senior Play. ELLIS, RALPH Football 4: Track 3, 4. ERICKSON, HARRY Transfer from Riverside 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Operetta 4: Glee Club 4: Boys' Quartet 4. Fipov 21113, . 'rr if from Riverside 3: Hi-Y 2 Nr Q , . FOX, JERRY Baseball 3, 4: Senior Play. FRAZEE, ELMER Editor of O-C Campus 4: Pirateer Staff 4: Commissioner of Boys' Vvelfare 4: Minstrel Show 3: Oper- etta 4: Football 4: Basketball 4: Varsity O 4: Class Council 3. GETZE, ELEANOR Associate Editor O-C Campus 4: Associate Editor Pirateer 4: Senior Play: Student Body Play 4. IIARTLEY, JOHN Class Council 1, 3: Class vice- president 2: Student Body Presi- dent 4: Varsity O , Secretary- Treasurer 4: Football 3, 4: Base- ball 4 : Senior Play. HILDRETH, WARREN Class vice-president 3: Senior Play: B Track 4. HITCHCOCK, MARIAN Girls' League Council 2, 3, 4: Scholarship Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2: Girls' Glee Club 3. 42 G. A. A. 3, 4: Social Chairman Class 4: Girls' Trio 4: Minstrel Show 1: Pirateer Staff 3, 4: Oper- etta 4. HUFFORTJ, BILLY HUTCHINS, SYLVESTER Hi-Y 3, 4. JACKSON, MARGARET Student Body PIHY2 Student Di- rector Senior Play 4. SENIIIIR ACTIVITIES JAGO, WILLIAM Varsity O 4: Track 4: Foot- ball 4. JAVNES, IRENE Transfer from Idaho 4: O-C Cam'- pus Staff 4: Senior Play. KEPLER, HAROLD O-C Campus Staff 4. LAFLAM, DOROTHY Girls' League Council 4 5 Secretary Student Council 4: G. A. A. Secre- tary 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2: Pirateer Staff 3. 4: O-C Campus Staff 4: Senior Play. LAWSON, LYLE Transfer from Idaho 4: Operetta 4: Glee Club 4: Hi-Y 4: Senior Play. I LOOP, FRANCIS I Boys' Glee Club 4: Operetta 4. MARQUEZ, ALICIA Scholarship Society 2 : Class Coun- cil 3, 4. MCCLELLAN, GERALD Pageant 1 : Class Council 2: Pira- teer Editor 3: Student Body Play 4 : Cheer Leader 3: Student Coun- cil 43 President Scholarship So- ciety 4: Basketball Manager 4: Puhlicitv Manager Operetta 4: Senior Play. NA DON, JERI Commissioner of Non-athletics 4: Social Chairman Girls' League Council 4: Vice-president G. A. A. 3: Treasurer 43 Student Body Play 3: Girls' Trio 4: Operetta 4: Pirateer Staff 4: Senior Play. PETERS. ESTHER Glee Club 4: Operetta Staff 4. RAMSAY, JANET Pirateer Staff 4. ROCKETT, BARBARA Transfer from Fairfax 2: Asso- ciate Editor O-C Campus 4: Pira- teer Editor 4: Glee Club 3: Ticket Manager Senior Play, Operetta, and Student Body Play 4. SATHRUM, RICHARD Hi-Y 4: Football 4. SCHVVA LBAC H, SHIRLEY Transfer from Owens Valley 21 Scholarship Society 2: Junior Council 3. STEBOLD, DEVERN Cheer Leader 3 : Operetta 4 : Boys' Quartet 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Min- strel Show 3: Track 3: Football SMITH, PAULINE Pageant 1: Glee Club 4: G. A. A. 4: Operetta 4: O-C Campus 4. is...iuS - ..... 'lT ,ff A-,Z . X 4' 74QZn I, .1 QW., I, 1 V f . .7 ,f s4. . ' I I 'ra 7 1 6577 ' I 1. 1 , vi , ' ' lr- . ii if 'ik I' I' XI.- x I I I ' Al ' X 'arf - S-ff' ' I A I f :YI av'-:Lei I Iy5i.'4. E' Jie. .LII ee . I ' -'iiaf 3, SPAULDING, ADELLA Scholarship Society 2: G. A. A. 4. sPnER,RUTH Girls' League Council 4: Fresh- man Council 1: Scholarship So- ciety 2: Glee Club 1. 2: G. A. A. 4: Student Body Play Staff 4: Operetta Staff 4: Senior Play Staff 4. TA LLON MARI Orch ' Scholarship S0- ciety , i Choir 2. STAFFORD,JACK Vice-president of class 4: Vice- president I-li-Y 4: Varsity 0 4: Football 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Bas- ketball 3, 4. THILL, NORMA Vice-president Class 1: Student Body Play 4: Pirateer Staff 4: O-C Campus Staff 4: Operetta Staff 4: G. A. A. 4. T HRELKELD, MARGARET Girls' Glee Club 4: Operetta 4. TOTHD, JACK Track 4: Senior Play. XVELBORN, JACK Operetta 4: Football 4. IVILBUR. WESLEY Class President 4: Hi-Y Secretary 3, President 4: Orchestra 1, 3, 4: Instrumental Trio 4: Track 4. VVILLIAMS. ROSE YASUKOCHI, FRED ZAISER, VERNA G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 2, 3, President 4: Scholarship So- ciety 1, 2. 3, 4, President 2, 3: Pirateer Staff 4: Student Body Play Staff 4: Valedictorian 4: Senior Play Staff. THE LAST WILL AND TEETAM ENT CIF THE CLASS CIFIQBE The members of the Senior Class will and bequeath their various effects as follows: JESUS AGUILERA: To Martin Rakestraw, my height. LEROY ATKINSON: To Jerry Beauchamp, my dancing ability. ,p,7ANN BACIU: To Eleanor King, my supposed bashfulness, DORIS BAILEY: To Marie Frazee, my pull with beauty Contest judges. HOWARD BAUMGARTNER: To my brother Bob, my ability to be gone and not forgotten. NORMA BECKHAM: To Patti Weber, my dates with Jaysee boys. WHEN BORDEN: To Neil Jensen, my flair for courtship. RALPH BORDEN: To Paul Ross, my ability to argue about cars. BARBARA BUSHER: To Bette Rockett, all my dates ll never hadl with the Oceanside boys. CLINTON CALL: To Bud Todd, my way with women. LA VERNE CARRIVEAU: To Marjorie Johnson, my ideas of re- forming the merit system. JACK CARTER: To Chester Sheldon, my interest in women. VERNON CHOATE: To Billy Lucas, my sarcasm. DELIA CROSTI-IWAITE: To Eveline Erret, my athletic ambitions. DONALD DAVIS: To the auto shop, my old tires and auto parts. BEN DEMOTT: To finish the west wing, my total wealth on my eighteenth birthday. ELIZABETH DUNN: To Doris Steiger, my geniality. MARGARET ELLIS: To Eleanor Laflam, my ability to hold my man. RALPH ELLIS: To whoever thinks he can handle it, my future. HARRY ERRICKSON: To Donald Selinger, my vocal gastronomics, RAY FLOYD: Tal .jack Rothermel, my ability to knick-knack with the yourlger set. JERRY FOX: To Jim Markey, my bookkeeping book. ELEANOR GETZE: To Elizabeth Scott, my lack of interest in men. ELMER FRAZEE: To Miss Ford, my Biology drawings. JOHN HARTLEY: To George Chesney, my executive ability. WARREN HILDRETH: To Joe Trotter, my hosiery appeal and plaid shirt. MARIAN HITCHCOCKZ To Dorothy Jones, my laughs, to Marjorie Haydock, my loves, to Dottie Kepler, my lightness. BILLY I-IUFFORDZ To Anthony King, my farming interest, SYLVESTER HUTCHINS: To 'Skeet' Beckham, all my hours spent slaving in English. I l l THE LAST WILL AND TEEITAM ENT CIF THE CLASS CIF 1938 RICHARD IVESON: To Baron Farquhar, my regard for Miss Stewart. MARGARET JACKSON: To Devora Harmon, my Ry-Crisp Figure. WILLIAM JAGO: To Junior Lewis, my large brown optics. IRENE JAYNES: To Irene Goodin, my name sake, my ability to do her English. HAROLD KEPLER: To Bob Nokes, my ability to fall for a line. DOROTHY LAFLAM: To my sister, Marg, my matrimonial incli- nation. LYLE LAWSON: To Bruce Chapman, my courting days. FRANCIS LOOP: To Lee Ruse, my alertness in History. ALICIA MARQUEZ: To Ruth Grigsby, my ability to stand up for my own rights. JERI NADON: To Tubby Langlois, my ability to kick splinters. GERALD MCCLELLAN: To Joe Garcia, my desire to please. ESTHER PETERS: To Lucy Chavez, my A's in Homemaking. JANET RAMSAY: To Sybil Hilton, my inferiority complex. BARBARA ROCKETT: To Mary Taylor, my industrious nature. RICHARD SATHRUM: To Victor Baldwin, my seventeen superflu- ous pounds of mid-section. SHIRLEY SCHWALBACH: To Marilee Chesney, my outstanding basketball technique. DE VERN SIEBOLD: To Clarence Hills, my romance. PAULINE SMITH: To Betty Myers, my ability to wave hair. ADELLA SPAULDING: To Gladys Dvorak, my reserve. RUTH SPEER: To Barbara Shadel or Pinkie lLet them fight over it.l the key to Jack Stafford's heart. MARIO TALLONE: To Kenny Boe, my tendency to a reverse roll. JACK STAFFORD: To Rudy Carpenter, my ability to take a place in the hearts of others. NORMA THILL: To whom it may concern, my Senior Trip. MARGARET THRELKELD: To Hazel Richardson, by boldness. ' JACK TODD: To Bob Stevenson, my dancing skill. JACK WELBORN: To someone less fortunate, my five loperettal daughters. WESLEY WILBUR: To Robert Wilson, my saxophone tones. ROSE WILLIAMS: To Gladiola Oswald, all that I have learned in three years of shorthand. JACK WOODFIN: To Eileen Cornell, my time 'spent in other places than school. FRED YASUKOCHI : To Rosie Barthel, my bewitching smile. VERNA ZAISER: To my sister, Avoine, my school activities. 1 HIETCIRY QF THE CLASS UF 1939 NTHUSIASM and scholarship have been consistently shown by the Class of '39. Although their numbers were reduced in their first year here by the withdrawal of certain members to other schools, they have displayed considerable loyalty and ability. George Chesney was class president during the first year. ln their Sophomore year the class was socially active and prominent in athletics and other activities. Lilligg Conngr was president during that term. The current season found the class assuming the responsibility of the Junior-Senior Prom. They undertook the selling of candy, ice cream and school-spirit paraphernalia such as emblems, caps, and pompoms. The Junior Shag .in early March was one of the most successful social events of the season. Many Juniors have given prdjqnise of ambitious leadership of the student body for the coming year. Much of the class enthu- siasm was due to the president, George Chesney, who found him- self in that office a second time. Outstanding in athletics among the Juniors were Neil Jensen and Keith Martin, co-captains of the i938 football team. Others who were prominent in sports were Alvarado, Eldred, Sherman, Stevensen, and Ortega. Bruce Mc- Alaster was a consistent track winner in the sprint division. The class officers are as follows: George Chesney - - - President Donald Avis - Vice President Norma Ellis - Secretary Albert Hunter ---- Treasurer Advisors: Miss Tupico, Mrs. House, and Miss Weber 22 WS.. ,f nh .f iT. Q 5' J ,, i -. 4. 1-K X. ,y ,XIATHE CLASS UF AlfQ!jL30g9 W 413 'Fon Row: L. Connor, Alvzirzulo. D. Creswe-ll, Dunscombe, House. RI. Y2ll'lPl'0llf3,'ll, Mrs. Mary ll0llS . SIJUIISUT, F. XYzLtson, llZll'll2ll'Ql, XYo0d IZ. lb.-nrlnwn, Flora-, Iflweuzi, N. Ellis. Y Seccmrl How: F, llnlvz-son, lVilc'ox, Ewing, Huff, Duvillzl, Darling, Seln-unvmzinn, Avis, llenry, I-2. l?ilY'f1LllHlI'. Iflottom Row: lVolmr, B. S114-rr, Hziydovk, O. Hall, li. Hull, Errvt, lflurmun, Barnes. fill Top Row: She-rmrm, Schippm-rt, llamldwin, M. Morales, Batty, Ruse, sen, Nadia Tunica, sponsor, lloethlcr, Kepler, Jones, Peiper, Newell. Cornell, Britsch, Hun ter, Hunter, Steven- V Second llow: Yasukochi, G. Sugim, Shadi-l, D. Steiger, Platis, B. Myers, Wat- son, La nglois, Stronks. Third How: Suhippert, Shea, Iilothwnu-1. K, Martin, Eldred, Perkett, Ross, McAlaster, Trotter. Rottom llow: King. L. Kostich, Iioh Jugo, Huchele, Sowe-rs, H. Todd, E. Scoif, Jensen. 1 Marron, . ff lflb fl AYP., iw'- 7,69 I 1 Q if ...'J 3x I HISTORY CIF' THE CLASS CIF 1940 HE Class of l94O started as a large and active group under the sponsorship of Miss Maude Moore, Miss Laura Elder, and Mr. Monroe Sharpless. The various social events of the first year included a scavenger hunt and dinner party. Achievement in athletics by Margie Laflam, who entered the Ink Tournament, and by Joe Delgado, who earned a basketball letter, helped to contribute to the importance of the class. Several of the boys participated in the Black and White Minstrel Show. Violet Bar- thel, Doris Mitchell, and Marie Frazee were the class officers. The members of this year's Sophomore group did a great ...deal to make them a unit to be reckoned with. Lilian Cassan, Jane Wiman, and Bruce Chapman were members of the Scholarship Society. To the success of the varsity teams went the services of Joe Delgado in football, basketball and baseball. Benny Acuna was a member of the football and baseball squads. Donald Selin- ger performed in track. Margie Laflam, Sybil Hilton, Ina Mc- Courtney, and James Franklin participated in the Ink Tournament. Several parts in the operetta, student body play, and musical events were taken by Sophomores. OFFICERS V Donald Selinger - PFGSICIGYW I ai Joe Garcia - Vice President 'J Jim Markey ---- Treasurer X Advisors: Miss Moore, Miss Bradley, Mr. Thompson X 21 l 4 f l I ' A .1 i THE EI..,gS UF 19413 2' , .. . ,1, , I i 1 1 1 , '1- L J fi r' , ...,NX 0 Db L9 qfffrf- H Top How: Krlu-5.71-ix Nolics. llohcrl XVilson, C. .lzu'Lin, XXYUIICY, Johnston, John- son, llills, Mathews. S1-1-und How: Yoshimuru, Suaritu, 'l':Lylo1', Post, Kinmun, Guns, Ogus, Grigshy, J. Al2lI'!'Oll, l. M.cCou1'lm'y. Kula. Third llow: XVimzln, V. Mornlz-5, Iiimlsloy, Gooflin, Luszuwli, Miss Maude Moore, sponsor, Oswnlrl, Millur, Hackett. King. llortmn llow: S1111-s, Gzlrciax. lloilsuii, llllgilllilv XYOSlllllllll'2l.. f2J Top How: Douglu-1'ly, llvnner, li. Auunu, l:L'2lllCllZl.lll1P, F. llonsse-. Second llow: Bos, Cilh-y, f'OUlIli.Z'hilIll, 1+'r:mkIin, Miss Marie liracllcy, sponsor, Blinman, Culbry, f'lliiDll12l.l1, Sparks. Third llow: Delguvlo, f't'l'd2l.. Soto, llurm-tt, llosti-r, tjlioutv, Su-pliensuii, Borden, Vonnor, Sickler, Slanck. Fourth llow: Shvlhy, A1-lmckle, Focht, Downs, Selingor, ll. Baumgartner, Frazce, I.. Riuliziulsoli, Bette llockctt, Barthel. Bottom How: lfrouchmzm, Cjlll1lXYt il, Sawyvrs, Diaz, XV. Spevr, H. Richardson, llillon, Vzlssun, f'hPSIl0Y. Roethls-r. 0 v Wvfffw ff Wei HISTCIRY CIF THE CLASS UF 1941 HE Freshman class of the current year has shown considerable enthusiasm and growth. There was a total enrollment of 95 students from whom the group chose Tommy Crompton as president. Members of the class participated in many school events and activities. Their first group activity was a class party on November lO when they enjoyed themselves by dancing and playing games. The second social event was a supper dance in March. Alma Chandler, Helen Steiger, and Annabel Ollinghouse were members of the Scholarship Society. Outstanding in athletics was Bill Goodin who was a regular on the 'A' basketball and baseball teams. This year's neophytes gave promise for careers of service and responsibility. OFFICERS Tommy Crompton - President Lloyd Davis - Vice President S voine Zaiser - Secretary W Ruth DeMotte - - Treasurer .M Helen Dearborn - - Social Chairman Advisors: Miss Cline, Mrs. Crise and Mr. Weir 26 MV fwrfffff 55 Wi 4645? TI-IE CLASS. CIF 1941 'nf nI...11.f'-1.---f. 413 Top Ilow: Killian, J, llonsse, li. Stafford, M. Morales, Smith, LaTourette, Patcliff, Mr. .lohn lVoir, Sponsor, R. Fzirquhar, Stevenson, A. Marron, Lewis. Second llow: Marquez, lV:trd, Trotter, K. Scott, XVhitoman, XVarden, Moore, XVzilkcr, C, Yarbrough, A. Zaiser, D. Martinez. Third Row: Robles, K. Yzisukochi, Rivera, Olinghouse, R. McCourtney, Madeline Marron, ll. Steig:-r, Marjorie Marron, Meth, Rotherinol, Rutherford, Ramos, XVilliams, Crompton, Stewart, Sheldon, Read, Gauthier, Garner, M. King, VVl1itley. fill T01 Row: Lewis, Dawson, J. Erickson, Hodson, Johnson, Ikemi, Brannon, Heredia, J. Ronsse, Miss Mildred Ann Cline, Sponsor, P. Jackson, Long, Dvorak, Losa, Hackert, Goodin, Jones. Secixcind Row: Dickson, Hammer, 0. Kostich, E. Laflam, Lopez, Bryant, M. De ott. Bottom Row: Dunham, Fuentez, Chase, Dvorak, Barnes, Ramos. f3J Top Row: M. Acunn, Boyd, Castle, Foussztt, Mrs. Alice Crise, Sponsor, Fulton, Dearborn, Ewing, Bramer. Se-cond Row: Litchfield, Cleary, Davis, Fllston, Evans, Beckham, Carpenter, Lucas. Bottom How: R. De Mott, Fluchele, Avis, Freswell, Ph'1ririlcr, Clayton, M. Pfaciu. 41 ,L M1 li . qi AWD -JJLJ MQW The Rodeo was the principal form of recreation in the day of the Pioneer. Bronco riding and calf roping have since been supplanted by more organ- ized sports, but the rodeo has become an established form of recreation. X nw THE RCIDECI A MW 'Wm WMM WW MI' 0,c,aff,S,em LAMZZWJM L E T I C S A486676 ffffvud-14f 'f ff,--xl Y 2 ' '19 Left to Rigaht: Vifalter Swanson, Baseballg Forest Brady, Baseballg Mike Burley, Football, Basketball, and Trackg Erwin Mitchell, Assistant in Football and Basketball. ' HE athletic teams at Oceanside were directed by a staff of able and interested men. Coach Mike Burley, who com- pleted several years of successful work at Grand Rapids, Michigan, before coming here, was assisted in football and basketball by Erwin Mitchell, who had also had considerable previous experience in athletics. Mr. Burley was also coach of track. His business- like instruction and fair treatment won for him the respect of all who worked under him. The tutelage of the baseball squads was handled by Principal F. J. Brady and Walter Sawnson. The football season was characterized by encounters with larger and more experienced opponents who were quite consistently more than a match for the Pirates. Early season practice games with Orange High School and San Diego High School reserves gave the team needed practice for their severe schedule. ln the first conference game Grossmont was able to squeeze out a bare 7-O victory. A week later at La Jolla, a fast and determined group from the Jewel City gave the Pirates a l2-7 lacing before a large crowd. J The late season games were not all losses for the local team. Spectacular playing by the Coronado squad netted them a l2-O victory. Although cheered by a large following of O-C rooters at Escondido, the powerful team from' the inland city was victorious. Returning to the home field, Oceanside downed a much heavier Sweetwater aggregation I5-l3, mainly through the passing com- bination of Borden and Choate. Pt. Loma ran up an adding ma- chine score against the Pirates in the final league game on No- vember l9. Evidence of the sterling play by members of the O-C squad R0 , v.... -.Yv- 9 iff ft 115 Backfield: H Siebold. Line: J. Todd, Ellis H. Erickson. C23 Backfieldz Hartley Line: mherman, R. Sathrum, J. Stafford, Alvarado. against their more powerful adversaries in the Metropolitan League f h If-b k and was given when Donald Borden was chosen as le t a ac ht end on the all-Metro team. Vernon Choate selected at rig The 'B' football team, under Coach Erwin Mitchell, was com- posed of underclassmen who were anxious to get experience for ' th i in seasons Though they did not measure the success of e r com g . schedule by victories, they gained a greater knowledge of the game h' h will help them make the varsity next year. w ic On the 'B' chedule was the Escondido Junior Varsity, Fall- brook Varsity, and San Juan Capistrano Varsity. Team members who showed promise were Selinger, Goodin, and Cottingham in the f ld d C Martin Fulton Messersmith and Cilley in the back ie g an . , , , line. The addition of these players should greatly bolster next season's va rsi ty squad. Ill TH E BAS KETEALL S EASE N HIS year the Pirate basketball team under the guiding hands of Coach Mike Burley completed a successful season. At the end of their brief but tough Metro-League schedule they found themselves in a tie for second place with Grossmont, having won four and lost two of their games. Q The bulk of the point gathering was done by the scoring twins, Don Borden and Vernon Choate. The local team seemed a it over-confident in their league opener with Grossmont and th gh they out-scored their opponents in the second half, the was not enough to offset the Foothiller's lead ..... The second ga alsow the Pirates trail at half time, but frequent b.askets by Goodin, Borden, and Choate gave Oceanside a 38-3l victory over the La Jolla Vikings. Traveling to Coronado the following Tuesday, the Pirate five scored an easy 26-l7 win over the Trans-bay Quintet in a drizzling rain. The Pirates then added another to their win column when they held the Escondido Cougars to two field goals, running up a 27-9 score. Sweetwater, a strong pre-season favorite, also fell before the local quintet, 29-23. The last game of the season, that with Point Loma, saw the Pirates drop a 28-23 decision at which time a win would have assured the localites a tie for first place instead of second. The Metro-League champs employed a new style of play to which the home team couldn't accustom themselves until it was too late. Although trailing by a large score at the end of the first Canto, the Oceansiders narrowed the margin to five points. Basketball lettermen for the '38 season are Captain Don Borden, Bill Goodin, and Elmer Frazee, forwards. Vernon Choate, center, Jack Stafford, Charlie Ortega, and Bob Stevenson, guards. 'B' BASKETBALL Led by 'Chuy' Aguilera, this year's 'B' team, though not as successful as the Varsity, played many close and exciting games. The Bees won two and lost four of their league encounters. They won from La Jolla and Escondido, and lost the remainingi games by close scores. 'B' lettermen include Aguilera, Garcia, Sanchez, Avis, Todd, Davilla, and Delgado. BASKETBALL SEASON SUMMARY O-C 43--Vista High O-C 26-Coronado O-C 35--VlS'f0 l'llQlW O-C 27-Escondido O-C 1AXUgUSfll le O-C 29.-Sweetwater O-C l l-Grossmont O-C 23-Point Loma O-C 38- La Jolla MJ- .. T .04 'C' 7490? O1 A Team Top Row: Ellis, R. Stevensen. Welborn, D. Borden, Ortega. Bottom Row: Goodin, H. Baumgartner, Hartley, J. Stafford, Frazee, 121 B Team To Row: Kepler, R. Stafford, B. Todd, Avis. - Tallone, Sanchez, Delgado, Choate, and John Hart ey D Second Row: D. Stevensen, R. Jago, Bottom Row: Davilla, Ruchele, Aguilera, Garcia, Elston. VARSITY El HE letter winners in the various boys' sports comprise the or- ganization known as the Varsity 'O'. Don Borden, Vernon I were president, vice-presidet, and secre- tary-treasurer respectively. Don Borden Joe Delgado Ralph Ellis MEMBERSHIP Vernon Choate Jesus Aguilera Bruce McAIaster Charles Ortega 33 John Hartley Jerry Fox Jack Stafford TRACK NE of the best balanced track and field teams ever to repre- sentJOceanside, won the conference championship against the other schools of the Metropolitan League. ln the six dual meets staged thisfseason, Coach Mike Burley's Pirates were undefeated. This record gave to them undisputed possession of the Metro- League title. Scores of the conference dual meets were: O-C 58, La Jolla, 46, O-C 52, Coronado 52, O-C 56, Escondido 48, O-C 72, Grossmont 32, '54V2, Sweetwater 49Vz, O-C 5715, Point Loma 46V2. At the annual All-Metro League trackfest staged on the San Diego State College oval the Pirate tracksters copped the championship with 35 points, outdistancing the nearest contender by eight points. ln the winning of the championship, the Pirates set one new county record and two school records. With a shot heave of 49 feet, 6 inches, Vernon Choate established a new County record, erasing the old mark set by Tom Cozens, former Oceanside star. Le Roy Atkinson set a new school mark of six feet in the high jump. The other school record was made by Ralph Ellis in the half mile. Bruce McAlaster, Jack Todd, Don Borden, and Wesley Wilbur gathered points consistently the season. Prominent under- classmen were Don Selinger, Keith Clair Martin, Lloyd Cot- tingham and James Ewing. ly fast relay team composed of Atkinson, and gained victories this season May 'Pop Center: Coach Burley. Top Row: R. Jago, Messersmith, M. Morales, Hildreth, Garcia, Sanchez, Roth- :-rmel, M. Acuna. Second Row: Ciiley, C. Martin, R. Borden, A. Marron, Buchele, Avis, B. Todd, A. XVilson. Third Row: W. Jago, Cottingham, Jensen, Carter, Ewing, McClellan, Atkinson, . t. . 1 . Mar in Tgottom Row: Eflis. VViIb11r, Se-linger, Choate, D. Borden, J. Todd, McAlaster. ISI THE BASEBALL SEASUN H7 tiff? 4 I A nav., I Top Row: Coach Swanson. Coach Brady. Seco1frEfRcfjw': Herrera, King. Stewart, Losa, Converse, Chase, Ramos, Cleary, ' ' Y h' 'Nl lx Rater , -Amman, os imura, l ar'ey. Third Row: D, Martinez, li. Sathrum, Fuentez, Perkett, R. Stafford, B. Acuna, J. Sathrum, Dougherty. Bottom Row: Dzivilla, Aguilera, J. Stafford, Fox, Hartley, Batty, R. Stevensen Ortega. Delgado. HE Pirates got off to a good start when they rappedt out a l2 to 3 decision over La Jolla on the Viking diamond. Travel- ing to Escondido, the Buccaneers met defeat when the Cougar nine collected fifteen safe hits to account for their l2-O shut out. Though most of the Cougar tallies were scored on errors, this was the only earned victory by the Pirate opposition. Sweetwater, an- other exceptionally strong team, invaded the local field and suc- ceeded in thumping the Pirats, l6-6. Everything went wrong in the following encounter, when Pt. Loma, one of the weaker teams in the conference, scored an 8-3 win. ln this game, Jack Staf- ford, consistent hitting Pirate, was credited with the only homer of the season for the local boys. ln the league finale the Pirates allowed Grossrnont to go home on the long end of a 6-4 score. The squad for this season was built around five returning let- termen in the persons of Charles Ortega, Jerry Fox, Jack Stafford, Jesus Aguilera, and Joe Delgado. After a search through the re- mainder of the squad, Coach Brady was able to find sufficient material to complete his line-up. Six members of this season's varsity will return for action next year. They are catcher Bob Stephensen, pitchers Ortega and Acuna, second baseman Davilla, and outfielders Delgado and Goodin. Batty, Perkett, Dougherty, and Farquhar should also see action next year. On the graduat- ing list are Fox, first base, Aguilera, third base, Hartley, short- stop, and Stafford, left field. I 317- Q H 2 Erret, D. Laflam, Nadon, V, Zaiser, Crosthwaite GIRLS' ATHLETICS HE calendar of sports for the year was well filled for the Girls' Athletic Association. Volleyball opened the season and pro- vided participation for all the class teams. The Sophomores were victorious tn the play-off with the Senior squad. The athletic prestige of the Class of '38 was restored when they won a cham- pionship in hockey. Members of the association were also active in tennis, baseball, and basketball. The G. A. A. held their first 'spread' in March in order to award letters and sweaters to those who had won sufficient honor points. These sweaters went to Verna Zaiser, Dorothy Laflam, Margie Laflam, Elizabeth Dunn, Muriel Langlois, Marian Hitch- cock, Delia Crpsthwaite, Evelyn Erret, Dorothy Kepler, Sybil Hilton, Jeri Nadon, 'Adella Spaulding, and Norma Beckham. The 33 members of the group also wear the newly adopted G. A, A. pin. S A The G. A. A. group enjoyed participation in the San Diego State College Play Day. Their performance in group and individual competition showed the excellence of the Oceanside G. A. A. in comparison with other schools. lna McCourtney was the outstanding . Oceansider in the Ink Tournament, having played in four rounds of competition. Miss Tupica. Instructor 36 Senior Hockey Team Junior Basket- ball Team Freshman Baseball Team Sopho- more Volley- ball Team Tennis Squad .E The heart and life of the gayety of California was expressed in the Fiesta. This celebration remains a part of the state's social life. QP xafifi' 12 74 x :C 5E1-fe? E FIE5 TA V I T IIE S K PIRATEER 9 Top Row: Barbara Rocks-tt, Eleanor Getze, Barbara Busher. Verna Zaiser. giattoni Row: Norma Thiil, Elizabeth Scott, Mr. Nelson, Miss Weber, Miss iompson. ' HORTLY after the Christmas holiday the Pirateer Staff was chosen and organized by Winston Nelson. Assignments were made and copy turned in as quickly as the various school events occurred. The choice of a theme for the Pirateer grew from a desire to depict the importance of early California history. The effec- tiveness of' the theme depended to a great extent upon the pen and ink sketches by Barbara Busher. As head of the staff Barbara Rockett proved an able execu- tive. Eleanor Getze, the associate editor and Verna Zaiser, busi- ness manager, were the chief assistants to insure the success of the book. La Verne Carriveau gave considerable help with re- writes. ln addition to Mr. Nelson, Miss Antoinette Weber, Art instructor, and Mr. Maxwell Thompson, Photographer, comprised the advisory staff. PIRATEER STAFF The Pirateer staff was as follows: Editor, Barbara Rockett' I Associate Editor, Eleanor Getze, Business Manager, Verna Zaiser' Assistant Manager, Marian Hitchcock, Art Editor, Barbara Busher, Senior Editor, Norma Thill, Assistant Senior Editor, La Verne Car- riveau, Sports Editor, Elmer Frazee. Reporters: Joe Trotter, Lois Britsch, Sybil Hilton, Lilian Casson, Janet Ramsay, Bette Rockett, Lloyd Cottingham, Elizabeth Scott, Jeri Nadon, Doris Bailey, and Dorothy Kepler. 4ll Cl.-C. CAMPUS l Top Rnw:. Fr-zxzree, lfhillips, Harrington, llaymomi, Miss Mildred Ann Cline, glllggligr'lt1Jlll?hFZz5?'l11hngmollbilllbtgrfey?iIes,l4zEJFlaI2i'flz51tllJl'?hill, Getze, Smith, Jewell. liollom llowz liziilvy, Iflllis, Carriveau, Crostliwaite, Focht. HE O-C Campus was the first printed paper that the school had attempted since l928. The success of the undertaking has been the result of the cooperation of both students and their advisor. The journalism classes under Miss Mildred Ann Cline, have given the students a four-page, four-column newspaper. During the current year the O-C Campus was printed by the Oceanside Blade-Tribune and was supported by the advertisers of Oceanside and Carlsbad. The complete staff also included Junior College students who covered news in their department. Elmer Frazee held the post of Editor during the first semester. Doris Bailey succeeded him dur- ing the last half of the year. Elizabeth Nordahl retained her posi- tion as J. C. Editor throughout the term. Carter Orr and Jack Harrington were successive business managers of the O-C Campus. O-C CAMPUS STAFF Doris Bailey ---- Editor Elizabeth Nordahl - - - J. C. Editor Barbara Rockett, 2nd Semester H. S. Associate Editor Eleanor Getze, lst Semester - H. S. Associate Editor Robert Bachrach - - Sports Editor Norma Thill - - News Editor LaVerne Carriveau Feature Editor Jack Harrington Business Manager Margaret Ellis Advertising Manager 41 llllff .1 r: i. u Ei 5 , . fi fl Top Row: J. Todd, D. Borden, VVilbur, Hartley, Goodin, Avis, Erickson, B. Todd, Trotter. Bottom Row: Lawson, Blinman, Hildreth, Beckham, Batty, Jensen. Top Row: Chapman, Hunter, Ruse, Boe, McClellan. Sc-cond How: Casson, V. Zaiser, Haydock, Wiman, Stanek, Olinghouse. Bottom Row: Busher, E. Scott, Miss Marie Bradley, Sponsor, Yasukochi, HI-Y The membership of the Hi-Y is regulated by the majority vote ot the members. Each member strives to live up to the clubs tour C's which are Clean Speech, Clean Scholarship, Clean Sports, and Clean Living. This year the local Hi-Y Club had printed SOO football and basketball schedules tor the students. They have strived to carry out an active program. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY HE Scholarship Society has been active since 1927. This year weekly meetings were held, and several excursions were enjoyed. Miss Marie Bradley served as sponsor. Gerald McClellan, a senior, was president. Michi Yasocochi and Albert Hunter were vice-president and secretary-treasurer respectively. Chandler, H. Steiger. -12 fl ,Fi -...vw 5 . f ' fff ' T76 '9 , ' IPR! 'jr . fri, l .ff 1 .-ff' 4' W 5 f 'Vf:! ,I 1 J 47 V, If ef' ' J' f My 4 .f Vit vw' i . nf, - f , ,af J, i il X., 5 l V .4 ' ' . L ' 'ig ' 'jj ,y'f'VJ ' yijlf ' . f it i3iRi.5 i1i.EAi3uE .I ix. F . First How: D. Leflam, E. Scott, Esther Pierce, Nadon, Hilton, P. Jackson. Second liow: lfli-ret, V. Zaiser, Alice Crise, Arhuckle, Jones, R. Speer. HE purpose of the Girls' League is to welcome any new girls who come to Oceanside and to develop a sense of unity and cooperation among the girls in school. The group had an active year and monthly assemblies were held under the supervision of the faculty advisors Mrs. Alice Crise and Miss Esther Pierce. The Girls' League Council held weekly meetings and enjoyed monthly dinners at which they planned the various activities for the League. In the early fall the Big and Little Sisters Party was an inter- esting get-acquainted function. For the Hi-Jinx each class put on a skit for the evening program presented before the mothers in the high school auditorium. The Mothers' and Daughters' Tea was the third important function sponsored by the Girls' League. Council Members: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - Courtesy Chairman Program Chairman Social Chairman - Senior Representative Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative sl 'S Verna Zaiser Evaline Erret Dorothy Jones - Sybil Hilton Ruth Speer Dorothy Jones - Jeri Nadon Marian Hitchcock Elizabeth Scott Marjorie Arbuckle Pauline Jackson MUSIC HE Girls' Glee Club is composed of twenty-eight members this year and has appeared in numerous programs. They sang with the Boys' Glee Club in the Christmas Pageant, in the all-school operetta, and for Baccalaureate and Commencement. The club was also directed by Miss Mabel Stewart in several selec- tions for the Girls' Hi-Jinx Program. The Boys' Glee Club is a well balanced organization which has made strides musically. They appeared in the same musical and dramatic events as the Girls' Glee Club,,,and always received an enthusiastic reception. ? Four boys were selected from the larger group to form a quartet. This organization has represented the school on more programs in the communitgtqthan any other-singing for service clubs, churches, women's clubsl, and fraternal groups. They sang for several school assemblies, Baccalaureate and Commencement. The quartet is composed of: l59Vern Siebold, Harry Erickson, Dick lveson, and Donald Selinger. ' 1 s 4' L O1 Girls' Glee Club f Top Row: Carriveziu, House, Nadon, Dunscombe, Hackett, Dunn, Beckham. Hitchcock, Peters, Lusardi, Avis, Sheppard, Smith, Haydock, XVhiteman. Bottom Row: Threlkeld, Crosthwaite, Bailey, Frazee, Miss Mabel Stewart, Director, R. Sugita, G., Sugita, Dvorak, Holguin. 123 Boys' Glee Club Top Row: WVliiteman, Beauchamp, Baumgartner, Goodin, Miss Mabel Stewart, Director, Avis, McAlaster. Frazee, Shea.. Second Row: Siebold, Iveson, Erickson, Lawson, Sellnger, Robert Wilson. Cilley, Trotter, VVeIborn. Bottom Row: Loop, Flynn, Sheppard, Beckham, R. Farquhar. 4 4 MUSIC Top ltow: XVelliorn, Crostlxwaite, Erickson, Haydock, Hitchcock, Lawson. liottom ltow: Ii. llzuimgartner, Bailey, Siebold, Fruzee, Nzulon, Selinger. Top Row: Bziumgzu-tner, Sowhy, Miss Mabel Stewart, director, House, Atkinson Wt-her, A. Marron, Hibler, VVilbur, Roster, Carpenter, Caldwell. Bottom Row: Hol,e:uin, F. Foussat. Marie-line Marron, Marjorie Mnrron, Chan- nler, llayilock, Ross XVilson, H. Tallone, B. Farquhar. SOUTH IN SONORA . SOUTH IN SONORA, a Spanish Operetto by John Wake- field Cadman, was directed by Miss Mabel Stewart and presented March 3l and April l. Miss Martha Farrar directed the dra- matics, and the costumes which were designed by Miss Antoinette Weber, were made by Miss Esther Pierce. The combined Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs and the school orchestra were used in the production. Roles in the show were taken by Jock Welborn, Marie Frazee, Marjorie Haydock, DeVern Siebold and Harry Erickson. The chorus wos composed of the remainder of the two glee clubs. ' ORCHESTRA HE combined High School and Junior College Orchestra num- bers twenty-five in all. This organization has appeared at all school assemblies playing selections and contributing materially toward the programs. lt appeared with the mixed chorus in the Christmas program and accompanied the Operetta throughout. A fine program was presented by this group for the Student Body Play, Junior College Play, and Senior Play. This organization appeared in the Spring Festival held in San Diego and played a program for Baccalaureate and Commence- ment Exercises. 45 lbwwzm, f v Q' Q if f I DRAMATIQS p xl , q,f.. f 33' 1 as f if i Top Row: Roethler, Mathews, Chesney, B. Todd, Ramsay, McClellan, Getze, .U Trotter, E. King, D. Steiger. N Bottom Row: Bette Rockett, Carpenter, Thill, B. Farquhar, WKYEIIPF, Hilton, M. Jackson. GROWING PAINS NDER the direction of Miss Martha Farrar and Doris Bailey, student director, the student body play 'Growing Pains' was presented December 9 and lO in the high school auditorium. Because of a well-planned advertising campaign the play turned out to be a great success. It was acclaimed by everyone to be one of the best productions in the history of Oceanside- Carlsbad High School. 'Growing Pains' was a story which seemed 'dedicated to the parents of America and their bewildering offspring.' The plot concerns the problems a college professor and his wife meet in helping their children with the difficulties of life. The cast which was given much praise for their splendid interpretation of the characters, follows: Bud Todd, Sybil Hilton, Margaret Jackson, Joe Trotter, Eleanor King, Eleanor Getze, Janet Ramsay, George Chesney, Gerald Mc- Clellan, Barron Farquhar, Rudy Carpenter, Bette Rockett, Marie Frazee, Patti Weber, Doris Stiger, Norma Thill, Leo Mathews. 46 ff f DRAMATIIIS i Top Row: M. Jackson, J. Todd, McClellan, D. Laflam. Getze, Jaynes, Ellis Fox Bottom Row: Hartley, Nation, Lawson, Bailey, Hildreth, ' ' SPRING FEVER SPRING FEVER was the sparkling Glenn Hughes' farce in three acts presented by the Senior Class. Carrying roles characteristic of college life, the cast of twelve presented a show which delighted full audiences on the two evenings of Moy 12 and l3. Leading parts in the production were taken by Gerald Mc- Clellan and Dorothy Laflam, both of whom have been active in other school functions. The smooth performance of the support-- ing cast contributed to the success of the play. The plot of 'Spring Fever' concerns the difficulties in passing examinations and writing term papers when spring fever hits the Brookfield College Camups. The comedy was heightened by sev- eral chemical explosions and other sound effects. In charge of production were Miss Martha Farrar, Margaret Jackson, student director, and Ruth Speer, business manager. The cast was as follows: Gerald McClellan, John Hartley, Lyle Lawson, Jeri Nadon, Irene Jaynes, Dorothy Laflam, Doris Bailey, Jack Todd, Eleanor Getze, Margaret Ellis, Warren Hildreth, and Jerry Fox. I 4 1 l THE GALE SEPTEMBER School Begins. . 4 First we're in, then we're 5 out. Admission Day Holi- day. Orange at Oceanside, foot- lO ball. Oceanside l2, Or- ll ange 6. l2 OCTOBER 'B' team at Escondido, football. l6 San Diego Reserves at Oceansi e, football. l9 Ocean 32, San Diego 6. 'B' team at Fallbrook, football. 20 Grossmont at Oceanside, football. Grossmont 7, 22- Oceanside O. Oceanside at La Jolla, football. La Jolla l2, Oceanside 6. First Girls' League Meet- ing. Senior Party. Coronado at Oceanside, football. Coronado l3, Oceanside O. 26 3 9- l4 l5 l7 N D A R NOVEMBER New building, going up. Oceanside at Escondido, football. Escondido l 2, Oceanside O. Freshman Party. Holiday-Armistice Day. Sweetwater at Oceanside, football. Sweetwater I3, Oceanside l5. National School Assembly. Bob Wood, cartoonist. Oceanside at Point Loma, football. Point Loma 64, Oceanside l3. Press Convention at Bev- erly Hills High School. 25 Thanksgiving vacation. Trustees Holiday. DECEMBER Kotton Kord Klog. IO Student body play- 'Growing Pains'. Football Banquet. Oceanside at Vista, bas- ketball. Oceanside 42, Vista l7. Christmas Vacation Begins fyl SENIOR HOME ROOM 4.5. tsglw .rl 'Wh:1t's thv unswc Hoy, Frosh! Athletic Kihitzers Dos Mcxicanos Bucket hall Faculty smiles Harpist Fuged Flint Lookin:-T 'em over r' ? ll 12. 13. 1-1. 15. 16. 17 15. lib. 20. Profs rw-laxulion Gym twins Happy lizurzlr H20 KD, eh? Canned, huh? Bill Dot Oui, oui, Marie! Lino-up Pliotofr 49 Trespzissers NV. P. A. Chuy Il ome Room Songghirds Donk Knilhirds Proxy . Accident ? Donk hike 32 SIX 3-1 35 36 37 32 235' Pouch Mitchell Study Q71 Hall Queen Norma I Greenies This way, please Streamliner Snow birds flamil' , .W ff., ff., ,, i ' l I, . , ' .L.-icc. -1 1 L I 7 .5 iff' I ,i M If V9 I .cv 51 rfym fi L Va if' . L' XA if xi aff A A - ,- cfm l l l i l .. A THE DALE JANUARY Back to the old grind again. Oceanside at Vista, bas- ketball. Oceanside 35, Vista l7. Oceanside at St. Augus- tine, basketball. St. Au- gustine 36, Oceanside 27. Scholarship Society Trip to San Diego. Oceanside at Grossmont, Nbaslietball. Grossmont 2l, Oceanside l l. Pirateer Staff chosen. La Jolla at Oceanside, bas- ketball. Oceanside I8, La Jolla 31. Oceanside at Coronado, basketball. Oceanside 26, Coronado l7. Escondido at Oceanside, basketball. Oceanside 27, Escondido 9. ' Oceanside at Sweetwa ter,- basketball. Oceansidei 29, Sweetwater 23. - Point Loma at Oceanside, basketball. Oceanside 23, Point Loma 28. FEBRUARY 4 V To the One l Love -St. Valentine's Day. O. C. Campus Staff Party. Another Kotton-Kord, stu- dent body dance. San Diego Sun hosts to O. C. Campus Staff. National Assembly, Jack Raymond,'snakes'. Senior Ditch Day to San Diego. Girls' League Council Pot- luck Supper. NDAR MARCH Junior's St. Patrick Shag. Norma Ellis- Queen of San Diego County. Freshman Party. La Jolla at Oceanside, track. Oceanside 58, La Jolla 46. Oceanside at La Jolla, baseball. Oceanside l2, La Jolla 3. Oceanside at Huntington Beach, track. ilnvitational meetl. Oceanside at Coronado, track. Oceanside 52, Coro- nado 52. 'South ln So- nora' day, students came in costume. High School Operetta- 'South ln Sonora'. Charles Wakefield Cadman at- tended the Operetta. APRIL High School Operetta- 'South ln Sonora'. Oceanside at Escondido, baseball. Escondido l2, Oceanside O. Escondido at Oceanside, track. Oceanside 56, Es- condido 48. National Assembly: 'Elec- trical Wonders'. Oceanside ur Grossmont, track. Oceanside 72, Grossmont 32. Mothers' and Daughters' Tea. Quill and Scroll Banquet at San Diego Army and Navy Academy. U. S. History class party. n 1 . ff, X, Cl' fs, rf S a f JN Q N if fx - -f , Nr, iNLJz' , xi Q w x ,Xf xl , Q K ' S Y. 1 F i Stuck-wi A flf-ating momvnt lion T leil I l'ig'zL-back Vs guys Filed up Tlruce wins Poop-out cluh A Fiesta costume winners Spanish costumes Shot putter Milf-r Hut not for long Timber topper Dancers a la Espanole Sonoritas Lzis Mucliachas Hombre de la babeza Svnorita Farrar Dan and Paquita f S'morv miiclmchzis :Oh,Oh,Oh,Oh Zoo-:Irs XX':1rlwl9rs Sonor Nelson Tri-s Mexicanos Pic-chor! T I Three- gals Bette's pup I-ligli and mighty seniors Cliuy and Jack C0tty's birthday Senor harmony Ali, Evite XV-e I'-lay A-round Yvette, you bet! Nice pup, Joe Fancy seeing you her?- llri-ziking' the tape Siwaiiilinm' rifle-rs 1 fl if' rw I ink, V4 i Q i Q, ff i QM, f.,..,14z,f1fZ fi 1 ,fi l i i i A A V . Www .0 lo O, rl Wim lrwl rlyill 0 ,yigf if ll? rl . THE CALENDAR 8 ll- 2l X l 22 Sweetwater at Oceanside, baseball. Sweetwater l6, Oceanside 6. Oceanside at Sweetwater track. Oceanside 59V2, Sweetwater 49 V2. l'5 Spring Vacation. G. A. A. baseball won by Sbphomores against the Freshmen. Joe Trotter won first prize in Snapshot, contest, Joe Garcia, second. Oceanside at Point Loma, baseball. Point Loma 8, Oceanside 3. Point Loma at Oceanside, track. Oceanside 57Vz, Point Lorna 46V2. Oceanside won first place in the Metropolitan Lea- Playday at San Di College for G. A. 26 ego State A. Grossmont at Oceanside, baseball. Grossmont 6, Oceanside 4. 29 Senior Day at Oceanside J. C. MAY , 7 All-Metro League Track Meet. Oceanside wins. l2-I3 Senior Play 'Spring Fever'. l3 National Assembly, .lack Rand. 20 Junior-Senior Prom. 29 Baccalaureate. JUNE l Senior Banquet at the Twin Inns. H gue in track, 3 Commencement. WWWZW . ' X fe' iii Q if is f A . A ti f- , ,5,, X iii .45 fnfvkgifff E a E Nfl? fZM limi4Z E Y X Q A 44- will T we S st., X sq fi ,7-F75-DLL, -,,,,o..pQ,5,6 egg is we Meme Q X52 .Mg . , A., W , Y 74, , 4 wr. .......... ,,,,,,,,,,, , .h AA . , ,AY Y ,.. NYY jg' 555k Q S, 7 gyhfbgyvj fi Kfgfiif gf? gf! wig QM L9 SAM Cxvux-Al ' i3xV?QqwLW'+fTJS gi X i,4 ffT Dfilff QM M W W - Wvx lx x '?.,:a..',A. 5 ,Q x 1 . fy S 5 SSW m , YA 2 59 513 V S SS? w N V J 3 h Ywm N M iw agsiw bxjgfi rx y1 , 1 W Wigfffwfgggyfwlsgixbs Nwfimq K