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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1940 volume:

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Endeavoring to show you as you really are, day by day, We have striven to make more realistic the memories of your life at the Oxnard Union High School. 0l'6W0l'f7 To PUT into visual form your traditions and memories that they may live, and at the same time to portray the chron- ological history of your high school has been our aim. The division pages dramatize the historical events of the Oxnard Union High School from 1920 when the school moved to West Fifth Street until the present, including the addition of the special departments of dramatics, art, and auto mechanics in 1925, the construction of the bleachers on Houser Field in 1929, the initiation of the buses in 1921, and the building of the cafeteria in 1928. With the sincerest hope that this volume will serve stu- dents and others to look back at pictures and memories of their high school for the year 1939-40, the editorial staff leaves another souvenir CARDINAL AND GOLD. dloluz Q Olldchofs .JJZHZOVLQHZ ohn R Nichols as the hrst football coach of the hugh school led the team to the county champlonshnp ln 1924 H was connected with the boys physlcal education department department for eighteen years 1118 vlctorles on the football field and his understandmg of the students m the class room wnll not be forgotten I ong Wlll the Oxnard Umon Hlgh School remember the kmd and able mstructor John R Nlchols 5 I .5712 l . . . . C . , . . C C for six years and was a popular teacher in the commercial ll' K AFTER the bonds were voted and the bonds sold, plans were drawn for Oxnard Union High School at pres- ent site , . . School built in 1921 . . . First day in the new building on March 4, 1922. ADMINISTRATION If x Qzfieifafioizs S Tlllf general theme of the Cardinal and Gold is histori- cal it seems fitting to substitute a few facts for the usual mes- sage. The Oxnard Union High School was organized in 1902 and in 1922 was moved into the present plant with 13 teachers and 228 pupils. The growth of the school has been con- sistent showing an increase of 63 per cent in ten years. The scope of work has developed in proportion to the enrollment, by the addition of new subjects and departments. At this time it seems appropriate to look ahead concern- ing the future development and needs of the high school. As- suming that the rate of increase for the next ten years will continue as for the past ten, the enrollment for 1950 will ex- ceed 1200. It is reasonable to assume that present communi- ty developments will cause a more rapid increase and a con- servative estimate of the enrollment for 1950 would be 1500. As future citizens of the district, every member of the present graduating class is offered a challenge in the continued development of the high school. NV. D. BANNISTER Principal gacullg W. D. BANNIsTER4Principal H. A. BERLIN--Vice-Principal, Mathematics MABEL C. BROWN-Dean of Girls, Mathematics VERNA BLOOM-HEdd of English Department R. B, LAUTERBACH-Head of Science Department JEANNETTE ARMSTRONG-Home Economics, Sewing FLOYD S. BROWNE-Mechanical Drawing ADA B. BooTII-Typing, Shorthand STELLA MAY CARLSON-BZl5l7l65S Training, Typing CARROLL H. DAVXVLEY4-W00d5h0P CYNTHIA DONLON-U. S. History HELEN F. DORRANCE-Librarian JULIAN FosTER-English ADELE GALLIVER-English DAVID HARMON-Bookkeeping 94W New 'AJ ADRIAN HARP-English, Public Speaking PAUL HUMMEL1OTChE5lTd, Band WALTER JESSUP-Physical Education, English, Community Problems M. S. KELLIHER-B0y5, Physical Education, Head Coach J. N. KENDALL-Biology GUIDOTTA M. LOWE-Latin, History ISABEL M. LOWE-Spanish MARY LYNN-Vocal Music, Art MARGARET MCENANY-Home Nursing MADELINE MIEDEMA-English ALFRED M. NICOLAS-French, Spanish, flssistant Coach A. N. PICKARD-Auto Mechanics ARGELE SIMPSON-Spanish, English, History, Physical Education ELIZABETH STOVER--Girls' Physical Education CORRINE WESTERVELT--Social Studies JOHN B, WILCOX-Phy5iCS, Mathematics PATRICIA CONNELLY--Secretary I91 ssocmfed Sfudenf .Body Vl'ells. llcnck. Kane, Castle, liasterling ICRY successful has the Associated Student Body proved to be in realizing its goal of better school spirit and more interest in school activities. Headed by Tom Kane with Jean Castle as vice-presidentg Alice Henck, secretary, Roy Wells, treasurer: and John liasterling, sergeant-at-arms, the ASB started the year with a successful membership drive. Besides several rallies, a spirited parade through the town of all students in the high school, led by the Band and yell leaders, Arlene Ageen and Betty Addison, promoted en- thusiastic support of the football team by the students. At the special assemblies members of the Associated Student Body' were entertained by a Dutch humorist, a chemist With important new discoveries, trained animals, and a famous pot- ter. Assemblies for all students included a concert by Julian Oliver, famed Spanish tenor, a demonstration by an amateur champion typist, Grace Phelan, and a motion picture of the San Francisco and New York Fairs. Ar the end of the year a committee revised the ASB constiution to make it more concise and up-to-date. l10l iudezzf Goarf KU Row one: Kane. Hooker. Fitz Gerald, Lnckwoosl, Kendall Row two: Newman, XV4-Ils, Sawyclg llnct. Maxwell S THE Student Court has as its aim the enforcement of school regulations, it has done much to keep order in the halls and on the campus. Student patrolmen chosen each semester give pink slips to offenders who must appear at the next ses- sion of Student Court to receive sentence. Chief Justice Roy lVells of the first semester assisted by Tom Sawyer, associate justice, Marie Maxwell, secretary, Patricia Newman, assistant secretary, Jack Kendall and Roy Lockwood, bailiffs, carried out his duties in a just manner. Tom Sawyer became chief justice for the second semester, with lVIartin Haet as associate justice. Tom Kane was an ex-officio member both semesters. Students receive l'pinkers for such offenses as gum chew- ing, running, or loitering in the halls, or running up the stairs. A new system whereby penalties are given in units of work was installed. Advising the Court in its line work this year was a facul- ty committee composed of Miss Lowe, Mrs. Lowe, Mr. Browne, and Nlrs. VVestervelt. nn ir si Banque Volk, Hooker, Fitz Gerald. Mrs. Brown, Shutt, Hitch. Burgue OLLOXVING its tradition the Girls' League again proved to be one of the school's most active organizations. Guided by Geraldine Fitz Gerald, president: Nlarjorie Shutt, vice-president: Carmen Burgue, secretary: Virginia Hooker, treasurer, Helen Hitch and Pauline Volk, ser- geants-at-arms: and lWrs. Brown, advisor: the League carried out many worthwhile and outstanding activities. The Little Sister Tea held December 2 was enthusi- astically received. So that the girls would become better acquainted, juniors and seniors invited as their little sis- ters new freshmen and sophomore girls. For the annual distribution of Christmas baskets to needy families, the Girls' League again presented the Bar- ter Theater. The hlothers' Tea was held April 13 with music and flowers as the motif. In Nlay the League held the lNIay Festival. For two days the girls wore cotton dresses, and the third day the judges chose the wearer of the prettiest dress to be crowned Queen of May at the ASB backward dance. Geraldine Fitz Gerald and Shirley Dockstader were chosen to attend the fall convention in San Bernandino. Four junior girls attended the spring convention at Los Angeles. l12l joys gederafion Petit, Murr, Easterling, Gill, VVilliams THE Boys' Federation, an organization of all boys of the high school, was led in its activities this year by John Easter- ling, presidentg Allan Gill, vice-president, John Murr, secre- tary-treasurer, and Robert VVilliams and David Petit, ser- geants-at-arms, The Federation had as its objective making bigger and better school spirit. To help families at Christmas time the Boys' Federation and the Girls' League sponsored the Barter Theater. Ad- mission to the theater consisted of unperishable food, cloth- ing, or toys, which formed the Christmas baskets. The most outstanding activity carried into effect by the boys was the successful policing of the football fields and bleachers during the games. Some of the boys who had pre- viously given the most trouble in discipline did the best work in carrying out this objective. Because the boys' program was so successful, no teacher was needed in the bleachers dur- ing the entire football season. The Federation this year visited and took flowers to injured members of the athletic teams. If continued next year, the Boys' Federation will be re- organized on a different basis. Advisors this year were Mr. Browne and Mr. Harp. l13l Kms fees Dr. H. M. Staire P. VV. Dennis I. D. McGrath F- M. Aggfn E. O. Gre IN THE history of The Oxnard Union High School the trustees have played an important part. They have been re- sponsible for many of the improvements in our buildings and on our campus. These well known citizens deserve much credit for the success of this institution. The members of the board of trustees are, President Dr. H, M. Staire, retired dentist, in office twenty-five years, term expires 1941, D. McGrath, rancher, in oHice thirty years, term expires 19429 F. M. Aggen, rancher, in office four- teen years, term expires 1942, P. W. Dennis, county super- visor, rancher, in oflice eighteen years, term expires 1940, E. O. Green, banker, in otiice four years, term expires 1940. 1141 Jffessaqe rom gilze G? S .B fresidenf GN BEHALF of this year's officers, I wish to thank the faculty and students for the success the Associated Student Body has enjoyed through their efforts. I also wish to thank my fellow officers for their unceasing efforts to make this year a success. The greatest feat of the year was the mass parade held before the Ventura game. Though many pessimistic opinions were expressed before the start, the entire student body marched, sang, and yelled like veteran paraders. Because of the students' excellent conduct in this demonstration, they received the praise of the whole town. Never before had the school exhibited such cooperation and spirit. There are two more reasons Why this year has been a success. The first is the great increase in the student body membership which gave us 500 members, the largest number ever attained. The second and more important reason is that through the tireless effort and the spirit of cooperation of the classes of '40, '41, '42, '43, Oxnard High has attained a new level in school spirit which we are sure will persevere for years to come. TOM KANE President Associated Student Body ll5l THE cafeteria built in 1928 . . . The woodshop about 1915, before the school was moved to Fifth street . . . First buses bought in 1921 . . . CLASSES omnzezzcemelzl roqmnz June 14, 1940 LET Processional Triumphal March from Aida QVerdij ....... .............................................. ......... H i gh School Band Invocation ........,....................................................... The Rev. W. I. Lowe At Parting QFrom the American Anthologyj Prayer Perfectn CStensonj Vocal Numbers Salutatory ........ .......Glee Club .........Catherine Kelley Address .. ............. ........ D r. Frank C. Baxter University of Southern California Overture The Traveller CBuchtelj ....... ......... H igh School Band Valedictory ...... ......... M ary Biittel Presentation of Class ...... ......,.. W . D. Bannister, Principal Presentation of Diplomas Sam Wineman Gold Memorial Medal and Awards from Sam Wineman Memorial Fund ........,...................., E, O. Green, Member, Board of Trustees l18l eizior Gfa Muir, . j0hYX Sem-etafYv idents Villereal. env, Pre, Amvaff0 ,oe C000 STICKING to their motto, Work Conquers All, the class of '40 accomplished a great deal. Although they were green when freshmen they got off to an enthusiastic start by forming a Chamber of Commerce to aid students in their school life. The next year, being more accustomed to OUHS they settled down to work. They chose their class colors, blue and gold, and their class flower, violet. When juniors, they put on The High School Mystery one of the best junior plays produced, and gave the annual Junior-Senior Prom, Mrs. Westervelt and Mr. Harp guided the one hundred and sixteen seniors through their final year. Joe Connelly proved to be a capable president, and was assisted by Alice Henck, vice-president, Amparo Villarreal, secretaryg Neil Underwood, treasurer, Herman Knupper and John Murr, sergeants-at-arms. During the year the class heard various speakers, lNlr. Russel Carrol, The Success of A Person with a Limited Education, Mrs. James Andrews, How to Get a Job , and Mrs. Brody, College, They had a Leap Year dance. The Senior play, Young rlpril, was a huge suc- cess. l19l Knuvpefv ' iimhiiiiek. SfC'e'm A ice can 5'a 'av i AMIE HAZEL ABPLANALP JACK DAVID ADAMSON MARY ANGELA ARBINI Oxnard, Doc. 5. 11122 Oxnard. Aug. 1, 1020 Oxnard, .Tune 4, 11121 'I'r1-ax. I l4Vl'1 t'lasA Str I ootl1all ll 1, 2, A 33 33 llostf-ss 1. 2. 3, 4.5 1.11-t X Iitllllltl 1, 4 ROY DELBERT BENNETT Los .Xrigt-lw, Aug. 17 l'1ll Iiaskctlrall I5 2 RITA GLORIA BALADES KENNETH ERNEST BAILEY Srnnis, May 22, 1022 Reedley, California, Aug, a 1 t . ,4 X . O, 1922 N 411' WIGHT MARION BROOKS 11,1 P YLLIS MA Oxnard. April 11, 1922 Hostess 1. HARLESS KRAUTH 20, 1922, entered 4 VV F Cabinet 4, CSF 4 Tennis letterman 45 Sen- ior Play, CG Staff. BRAKEBILL lllatlisonville, 'l' e 11 n., BETTY JEAN BEESON Boulder, Colorado, Sept. Nov. ltl. 1022, entered Oxnard, March 14, 1022 2: St'l'gl-81-3.l'l'l'1S Latin llostc-SS 4, Opt-retta 1 l'lulv: 43 Senior 'Play MARY ELIZABETH BIITTEL Uxnarsl, AIRYCII U. 1022, 1-ntcrerl 2: Pres. Newman 1-llllb 3, 45 Rec. Sec. VIEW 4, Sec. - Treas, spfm1511 01111, 4, GAA JOHN THUMAS BRQN5 Sports Mgr, 4, CSI 2, Oxnard, July 11, 1922 3, 4, Life Ilostesf 2, 43 trol 2, Lost 41 U 3, lVlk'I'I1bCl'Q A STS Pa- Xz Found 4, Basket lnall 2. 3, 4, Track 2, Yollevball 3, 4, CG Staff, Yaledictorian 1201 CLARENCE ARTHUR ARMSTRONG Oxnard. Nov. 3, 1022 Sergt.-at-arms Class lg ASI? l'atrol 23 Football 1, 2, Uperetta 1, 2, 4, junior Play JEAN ETTE MARIE ASKREN Oxnard. ,Tune 18, 1922 Hostess lg Lost Sz Found 2, O Society 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2. 3, 4, Track 3, Baseball 2, 4: Volley- ball 2. 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4: Vocal 4 MARY J0 BOERS Milford, Iowa. Nov. 17. 1022 JOSEPH H. CONNELLY Oxnard. Nov. S. 10223 Class Pres. 45 Football 3, letterman 45 Basket- ball 4 FRED EDWARD CARNES Oxnard, Nov, 7, 141215 Sergt-at-arms 35 Baseball 3 and 45 A letter 3 and 4 ALMIRA GRACE CASSIL lidgerton. Ohio, Aug. 10, 1022. entered 4 JEAN AN N E CASTLE Oxnard, Feb. 15. 10235 Pres. French Club 45 Vice- res, Tri-Y 45 GAA Board, 1, 25 Pres. GAA 45 ASB Vice-pres. 45 Hostess l, 45 Lost and Found 15 ASB Patrol 35 fhairman VVays 8: Means GAA 35 0 Society 2, 3. 45 Basketball 1. 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 35 4, Buzz editor 45 CG Statf 45 GAA Pin' 4 EARL LEROY DAVIS Twin Falls, Idaho, Oct. 18. 1922. entered 35 ASB Patrol 4 SARA DIAZ E1 Rio, Dec. 17, 19213 Hostess 4 NORMA NAEDINEBRUNNER Denver. Folorarlo. Aug. S, 11321, entered 2: liasev ball 2. 3, 4: Basketball 35 Volleyball 3. 4 JULIAN SAM CHRISTOPHER Santa Monica. Oct. 12. 1922 DONALD FOY CUMMINGS Santa Paula, Jan. 7, 19215 Track l VIOLET JULIA CORONA Amsterdam. New York. April 4. 10.23, entered 4 VVF Board 45 benior Play ZA: GLEN ROBERT DEWAR Oxnard, March 22210215 Class Sergt - at - arms 15 Football 1. 2, letterman 3, 45 Basketball 1. 2, 3, 45 Track 2 l21 I ELAND JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN Los Angeles, Nay Jfl, 1022, entered 4: Varsity football 4 HELEN CARRANZA Oxnard, May 14, 10223 HO' Sneielv 3. 4: Yule le 'ball l. 2, 45 llasket- 5 ball l, 2, 3 .fe SHIRLEY RAE DOCKSTADER llftjllllll. VI'yo1n i n g, lfclr. 25. Wil: VIC! pres. 'I'ri-Y 25 Svcf'l'rL-as. Ifrvnrll Vlnln -I: Sec. 'l'ri-Y .lg Pres. Tri-Y 4 til, Vicc-pu-s. 3: Class Yin'-1r1'c's. 51 Ilnstess 7 4: .XAII Patrol Lust N Ifmnnl 1: Chu-f jus- liuc 42 l. Court 4: O Sncim-ty .lg Vulll-ylmzl ll l. 1 2, 41 Ilzaskcllmll I, -. 3 1 llusclmall 1, -, 3. ll- llns. Mgr, MASAYUKI FUJIMOT 0 llnwmshnnzn. Izqmn. Ocl. 1 O 511. 141,112 Sur. Ilnys 4: 'l'r4-ns. lluys' O 4 Il Fnnnlmll lg Tr l. 3. -I HC kl, JOHN WILLIAM JUANITA EASTERLING EASTERLING Nlnuntzliu Yicw. Okla- Rcyxlon. Oklzlhmna. Oct. Iltllllll., Aug. 25. l'11'2 111. 10313 XVI Sergt-ab lluste-ss 1. lg Slullcnt arlns 3, ISF Sn-rg!-at Pznrul I. 2. -I1 Olwrclta 1 ' 1 7 I 4 arms -, lrcs. 3: Class Sem:-at-arn1s1.1'rc-s.3: Sxcrgt-zn-zlrnxs ASI! 42 Truck I, 4: Funtlmall l. Z. 3. 43 Fu-captain 43 llaskctlmzxll lg Oper:-ttzx 1, 23 jnninr Play! Senior Play K GERALDINE CHAFIMAN FITZGERALD I Oxnarrl, AIIHTII 12. 1023 'I'rifY 2. Vice-lllrcs. 52 ill. Tu-as. 3. 'Prcs. 3 ARBYL JUNIOR ESTES 4 Newman Club 7ice'I're-s. Oxnar1I.Oc1. X, 141.222 B 3, Sec. 4.1 l. tin Fluln footbulljp A fumIm114g Ser, 1, X106-PVS. 1. 32 VS If Svc-'l'rcus 3: VV I Rec. Svc. .21 SF 1, 2, 35 -I. Lila' Mivn lm0l': Asst. Svc. ASI! Lllll'I 2, Svc. 5: l':nrn1 1..3, 3. 4, I Vapt. -Ig DAR Rep. 41 7 s Ilnstess -. 4: Lost K y , Ifunml 4: junior Play' 1 Svniur I'l:1yZ Iluiz lifl- jJ lIllI'l K' K 12 limlimr, KATHRYN FRANCES WILFRED PIERRE FORBUSH FOURNIER Szxnlzn llzlrluara. Marcll Oxnarnl, lfclu. JH. IUZIU 33' 1-1333 CSF 1, 3, 45 Track 1, 23 Lctter Ilnstcss 1, 2: Stuclvnt 3: Funtlrzill 2 I':nrnl l. J, 3. 4. V:-lpt. .lg Lost K lfouncl Mgr. 4: NO Society 2, 3. 41 7 lluslcvtlrzlll l, ,.. 43 Vulf luglmll 2, 33 Ilas:-hall 1, Z. 5: lluskr-tlmnll Valar. 1: ,Inniur I'l:-ly: Scnior K' X li Smilfg lluzz clis- trilwntiun JAMES HOWARD GARRISON Bolivar. Mo., Aug: -. MURIEL JOYCE GILES llluuncl fity. Kansas, I7 May In. Wil: clmtvwml 2 10111 1-lltrrcrl .2 KATHRYN AMERICA GILL Operettn 3 ROBERT LYNN GILES K: ' . - Ii1'11Yn1cr, Mn., Aug. 1.2, ,IIINARI ,I III' ,l'f'j' Ullf mm- 'tw 1 J 1P,'1l-1, rnturrl 2, ' ' In 'W' ' junmr l'luyg Iluzl Dis trilsution ROBERT FRANKLEN ELLIS Yzllv, IIIKIZIIIUIIIZI. l vlw.15. 10333 Class Svrp.:l-:xt-zlrnls J: Slumlcnt l'znrnl 33 lfnnllmll 1, 31 'l'r:n'k lg Open-Ita l, 2. 3, 4 MARIE CHRISTINE ETCHECHOURY Oxnarml, jan. 18, 1023 llzasclwall 1: llaskcilmll lg Il1PL'l't'IlII I, J. J, -I - .. luf. ,, MERCEDES MARY ALBERT JOHN GILL EVVA JANICE HASTINGS GOYENECHE Oxnard. April 15, 1031 Umalta. Nebraska, Aug. Oxnard. April 33. 1031 Newman' Clulw S'crgt,-al- 1'l, l'1333 cntcrcd -I Iiwsts-ss 45 IIHSUIPHII -3, 31 arms 43 Ifunthall 1, .L 43 Volleyllall 3. 3: Ulmer- I.:-tlcr 4 ctta l ALICE BEATRICE HOLMES EARLE EDWARD GLENN LEUN WYUE HORN lattk.-fmt-lit. tm,-za, mg tnmtttt, oft. tw. 1-133 Oakland, California. jan' Ilnsti-ss l. 33 Lust K Student Patrnl 4: Iiasv- tmry 1- W lmtmtt 5. 43 'l',-,tat 191. ban J, 5. 41 Letter 3, 3, L' K tl Staff 4 3, 4 -lI3Hl'o-l'a11tain 33 llasket a 3 VIRGINIA BELL HOOKER Santa Paula, Aug, 13. K 1033 Spanish Ulult Prvs, 31 GI, 'l'rv.-as. 4: Vita'-Pres. CS F 41 Sergt.-at-arms , ll.-XA 33 CSI' l, 3, 3. 42 Ilustess 1, 43 Student Tim? 'IUSH0 INOUYE Patrol 1, 5. 4: Iiailit? Ill. RNIICV- MHS' lff. I -fl J rt Court 43 Baseball l. -, ' ivk l. 2. 5. 43 IAIWI' 3, 43 Volleyball 13 Ilasa mam 1- 3- -I ketball 43 O Society 3. 3. 4: junior I'lay1 Senior IIIZIYQ liulz lid' Itnr 43 1' X Il Staff 41 Ilisturiatl ul 59 WIU-'AM H- J!-10035 JEANNE EVELYN Howsu. OXIIHYII' XVIII Ig' N035 Illadstnm-. New Alrxicu. entered 3 - . I Tennis 1 4' Ihskrtlma Nm' Ii' W3 . , , 3 ., II , ' ' ' - . .. . 1. 43 Lvttcrntan 3. 43 Si-niur If::l:I,wLIfIII ,,I Itldtlt 'R I,I 3 ' IIUU IAIIIU' ' A K Pound I. Student Patrol lt Asst. lins. Mgr. 4 4. gcc VI K-Dum 4 CATHERINE THERESA KELLEY Oxnard. Aug. 311. 10.23 Soc. Newman Flulr 33 Vice-pres. Newman Club 43 Pres. CSF 43 CSF 1, RICHARD MURRAY 2. 3, 4: Life Member JELLISON CSF3 Ilustvss 1. 3, 4: Foam Lake. Sask Student Patrol 3, 4: Lost Wall. l'1il12l4I?l. -VUI- IQ Ifuund 4: llailiff GI. 1031 Court: VVatt Award 3: GI. Courtqsy l'hairman 31 Iluvz udttnr 43 I K If 5- Statf 43 Salutituriau ' 3 RAYMOND HENRY ORNELAZ I.us ,fX11gclts. jan, 1, 11131 X n IU I Ltlmtntln 4 Ifuutlxzill 5, 14 V I X I 'wnfr-fmtfyfmnlff ' ALICE LA VERNA HENCK Oxnard, lXIari'It I, 1035 'I'rifY SL'l'gt.-at-arlns .11 Tri-Y 'I'ruas. -I: l'lass Yiuerprrs. -Ig ASI! Srl: 43 OSI lg Ilostt-ss l: Studcnt Patrol I. 3, .13 Capt. Studvnt I'att'ul .IZ Asst. NC, .XSII l'nurt 4: Iiaskrtlsall I, 33 Iiasvlrall 3, .13 U Sncicly .IQ ,Iuuiur I'lay3 Hun Ifditm' 43 .Xssl. Ifmlilotull N Ii-I ' ' .::.., 1.511 , . 1 J I 4 EVELYN IONE KINDRED LeVADA ANN KENNY WILLIAM VINCENT Oxnard, April II. ltlll Inna. tlliio. lan. Il, N23 JOHNSTON Bl a y s v ille. Oklahoma, Spanish filllll Seo. .SE Aug. Sl. P122 T' v 1 I Football l. 2. 3. 4: llas- lcetlrall 3. 4: Track 4 JOHN NORMAN KENDALL JUSEPHWE MARSIS , v lon! Ill-at'l1..XtItl.l2, l '3 IIXIIIIIAII' DVC' I' will VV?lShUUZT0l1, D-li.. NOV. Science l'lnlm Vice-pres. I 5, Scivilce Club Prcs. 4' 511 tilt-nt Patrol 3: ASI! Court Ilaililif 4: ,lunior a I Mer. 2, 3. lootb I Qenior f 1 . Y: I ootlitll Xlei 4. A, Letter 4: Il let- ter 2, 5 lrt-X Sec. 3: I ri-X Pres. 32 Science Club Sec. 3: CSF I: llostess 3, 4: Student Patrol li Student Patrol t'aptain' 3: Hostess Vhairman 4: Baseball 1. 2, 3: Volley- ball l. Z, 3. 4: llasketball 2: 0 Society 3: Junior Play: Senior Play: lluzz Editor 4: C R G Staff 4 THOMAS EDWARD KANE I7. I P22 Latin Club Consul 2. 3, Vice-Pres. VVF 3: l'IifY Sec. 3: Ili-Y Chaplain' 4: Pres. Class li ASH Pres. 4: Asst. justice K fhief justice ASI! Fourt 3: lix-Officio ASH Court 4: ll Football I. 22 A, Football 3, 4: IV, Football Captain lg Let- terman J: Track I. 2. 4: junior Play: Varsity Let- terman Track HERMANN RUDOLPH KNUPPER ll am b u r g, March 23, 10.23 HALCYNNE MARIE MAXWELL Kaw City, Oklahoma, March 34, 1023 Asst. Sec. ASIS Court 33 Sec. ASU fourt 4: Cor- respondence Sec. FIIVV Germany. 4, t'lass Vice-Pres. 23 Pres, Iloys' U 4: Vlass FSI l. J. 5, 4: Life Sergt.-at-arlns 43 t ' Metnber FSF: llostess Track Letter l: li J. 4: Lost K Found 3: Track Letter J: Student Patrol 2: GL Typist 4: Volleyball 43 Senior Play: C Sz G Stott Typist 4 ll Football Letter .21 A Track Letter 3 Football Letter rapt. Football 4 Y 4: ,,A-B., 3, 4: lo- DORUTHY AGNES MARIE MAULHARDT Oxn-ard, Feb. 23, 11122: entered 2 MINURU KODANI Oxnard, Feb. IX. 1024 Track .lg llasketball 3: f'm-,.L.S- Sec' VVF flub IXIICVA 31 Class Sec. .21 llos- tess J, 3. 4 BERNEITA PARLEE MECHLER Anuss LEE KOONTZ Qakland. lNIarel1ml?.vltJ21 T lb.. Okl,h K N u sa a onn, ov. hergt.-at-arms lri-X 2: 15 N23 Lost R Found lg Hostess Salim. Play J . TADASHI KANAMORI Oxnard, jan. 25. lt-PZI Football 2. 3: Iiasketlua Z. 5. 4: Track I. 4: H Letter 5, 4 RUTH ULA LINDSEY Los Angeles, Feb. 4 ltllll entered Z Hostess 3, 42 Lost Found 4 RUTH CLARA MENDOZA 1'11111'111x, .X1'1I.. Aug. 12. 1022 1111511-as 4: 1111sket111111 4: 1111r.eI111I1 2, 3: Y11111-y111111 5 ARTHUR FISHER McKEE QJXIIHTK1, Dec. 21. 1021 Vi1:r--pres. 11i'Y 3: Pr:-5, 111-Y 4: Svrgt.-a1'ar111s VVF 1.11111 2: A511 l'11u1'1 Balilf 3: junior Play: Senior 1'111y: 111111 Distri- 1111111111 CHARLES DAVID LAIN 1'11c11111. l'111111'a1111, DI1111. ln, 1022: 01111-1'1'11 2 MADONNA ARDELL MICHLER 1.1-1111111111, K1111s11s. 1N121I'l'11 211. 10222 1:1111-1'c11 2 VIRGINIA RUTH MOUREAUX 0xn111'11. 1111111 214. 1022 'l'r1'11s. 1.111111 1.11111 2, 1111511155 2, 4: 1.11s1 K 1511111111 4: f1I1L'I't.'IIIi 4 JOHN NICHOLAS MURR Uxn111'11. 1X111y 214. 1022 Svc.-treas. 1117 3, 43 View prcf. 11115-s' O 4: Class S1'1'g1.-111'111'111s 4: 11i-Y 1115111111111 4: 1511111111111 1, 1.c11c1'n11111 2. 3, 4: Base- I111l1 2: 1.1'1lu1'111:111 3, 4, 421111111111 4: 11115141-1111111 1.e111'1'n11111 2, 3, 4: '1'1'11uk 1.t'111.'1'111-5111 2, 3 VIRGINIA MAE NELSON 311151111 Oily, I1,1w11. Aug, 12, 1022 1 11NV 11is1u1'12111 3: IFIIXY 1'r1-5. 4: LQIIZIYIIIIIIII Civics l41l111111111t'C GI. 4: S1'1111l- 111'a11i11 Society 2. 3. 41 1111510245 2. 5. 43 1.11s1 K 1711111111 3, 4: S11111e11t 1'11f 11'111 2: 0 Society 3, 4: 1311511111111 1, 2. 3. 111151-A 111111 122111131114 31 11:1sk1'1- 111111 3. 4: V1111ey11a11 1. 3. 4 54111. 15. 11133 131151-111111 3 EVA VIOLA MERCHANT WILLIAM FRED LEONARDO :NI2l111t'1IH, Oct. -I. 1010: S11n1is, Nov. K. 10211 1-111c1'c1y1 5x 1111511111111 1 2, 1.1151 N I 4I1111l1 4: 1lp1'1'f 1't111-I j',-f Mfof- 'qi' ROYIWILLIAM LOCKWOOD DORTHY LOUISE METS f,X11ZI1'41,IJt'C.5, 1022 Mvsn, Ariz.. D112 211 C1115-an Sergt.-111-111'1ns 2: 10,21 111111111 AS11 l'11111'1 4: Y1111cy111111.1, 4 81111111111 1':1t1'01111a11 2, 3. 4, C-2111131111 4: Baseball 2 1 4 Lette-1' I.. 1. EARL PLYM ER MYERS 1f11p.f1'11'111111, DCC. 15. 10.21 '1'r111'k 2: 111151411111 3 I EILEEN PATRICIA MONTIJO 'Iv1'111111flJ, Dec, 0. 1021 BUFORD C. PITTS 14111'11s111111. l1Ii12lIIU111Z1, ! 4 4 TRUDES TSUYAKO OSAJIIVIA Los Angeles. April 17 11122: cnterctl 2 llostess 43 Lost K Fon tnl 43 Volleyball 2, 3, 4 liaseball 2. 3: llasketball .ig U Society 3 CHARLES JAY SCHREIBER Los Atlgeles, Ott. 5, 1022 entered 2 Senior Play s,,f H JOHN RAMIREZ Oxnard, Feb. 18, 1923 Student Patrol 35 Bas- ketball 3. 45 Letterman 3 PENELOPE PRESCOTT Greenville. New Hamp- shire. July 24, 1922 Latin Club Sec. 25 GL Courtesy Chairman 33 GAA Sports Mgr. 35 VVF Cabinet 45 Class Treas. 3: Scholarship Society 15 Student Patrol 2, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3. 45 V01- leyball 3. 4: Basketball 33 llase-ball 33 Track 1, junior Play BEATRICE SIBERBERG Charlotte. Texas. July . ,1 23, 10- EDITH LOUISE PENA San Fernando, April 21. 1022 llostcss 4 HOWARD HENRY SAN DERSUN Mulhall, Oklahoma, Dec. 20, 1922 Student Patrol 3, Junior Play 'l'risY Historian, Student Car 1' ' , rch 28, Patrol 2: Lost lk Found 101 C tc-r 4 4 1, 45 Buzz Etlitor 43 llostess 4 MASAHARU DONALD REX SINKEY Selma. March 28. 1922 ll Football Letter 2, HIV' Track Letter 23 A Football Letter 3: A Track Letter 33 Track 43 Football Varsi- ty Letter 45 1938 Cross Country 2: Cross Conn'- try 3: Cross Country 4 Senior Play CORN ELIA LOUISE STRAIN BARBARA HELEN STEPHENS Grantl junction. Colo- rado, Dec. 12. 11122 0 Society 33 Baseball 1. 23 Volleyball 33 junior Playg Senior Play Portlantl, Oregon, Out. TSUZUKITUMTAGAMI 27. 1022 Volleyball Zg Operetta 1, 7 4 Camarillo. Iune 25, 1021 ROY ALLEN RICE Long Beach, March 24, 1132.2 PAULI N E H ELEN PFEI LER Oxnard, June 27. 11721 Treas. Newman Club 39 Vice-Pres. FBVV 49 Lost S: Found 43 Hostess 45 Volleyball 1, 23 O So- ciety 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4 Ilvluu 11: INUIILN 50zar . Arkairas, Jan. 9. 1023, nteupd Latin lug' . 3: VVF Pres, fi tulle t Patrol 3. 4: -txt K Putxnrl 43 Senior Play -X WAYNE WAGNER Placenta. June 15, 1022: entt-red 4 Football 4 NO P1l 121'R1-IS WILLIAM BLANKENSHIP llllffillll, Missouri, NOV. 5. 1021: entered 2 JACK LYLE GILLESPIE Anaheim. July 22. 1021, entered 4 JETTA LOUISE JOHNS Maricopa, Feb, 27, 1023 WILFORD DONALD RENFRO San Dimas, jan. 10. 1022 ULLl'ILI1I'lLDUVv ULNHHDLLL IVIHHIL I 'LCN IUDUIIU IUIUHNNH lliglewuotl, jan. 2, 1023 Oxnard, Sept. 10, 1021 Oxnard, April 3. 1021 llostess 1, 23 Lost K ll Track 1. 2, 3 FRANK NEIL UNDERWOOD Burbank. March 24. 1021 l'-Ullllil 4 BRUCE E. TUCKER l,011ll0IT. l'211gl3114l. Feb. Vlass Treas. 43 Student 15. 1 -33 Patrol 4, ll Football Sturlent Patrol 4: H 2, 3. 4: Letterman 4: FO0Ib2iIl 2, 3: Varsity Senior Play, Orchestra 4 Football 4, Letterman 3, ROY ERN EST WELLS Los Angeles, Aug. 18, 1922 Class Sec. lg Treas, ASB 4: Associate Justice Sz Chief justice ASB Court 3. 45 Tennis Letter 1, 2, 3, 4: 'I'rack 1, 2. 3. 43 Football 3: Basketball 4: Buzz Cartoonist 45 K' K G Staff 45 Boys U 1. Z. 3. 4 JAMES ALBERT WOODARD Gillette, VVyoming, Jan. 3, 19215 entered Z Student Patrol 3, 4 YASUO YAMADA Oxnard. Feb. 26, 1922 Basketball 1 43 Varsity Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4, Cross fountry 3,4 ROBERT THEODORE WILLIAMS Oxnard. May 14, 1022 Sergt.-at-arms HF 3 VIRGIL LEE WILTFONG Oxnard. june 13. 1023 Baseball 1. 2, Letter 3, 4: Football 3, 43 Basket- ball 1. 2. 33 Operetta 4 KIYOMI YANAGINUMA Oxnartl, june 7. 10211 UB Football and Track 11 A Tennis 3. 4 AMPARO VILLARREAL lN1o11cln1'a. Llllllll, April 24, 1021 Pres, Spanish flub 4: VI'ays antl Means Chair- 1112111 GAA 41 L2U11SI1l11' tion l'hairman FIIVV 41 Class Sec. 4: llnstcss -Ig Stuclent Patrul 23 Lust K 170111111 3. 4: Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4: llaskvtball I. 2. 3, 4: llaseball 1, 2: U Sueiety 4 mzior Gfass GN SILPTICMBICR 22, 1939, the Junior Class elected as president, James Haycoxg vice-president, Marjorie Shuttg treasurer, Arthur Chaffee, sergeants-at-arms, John VVatson and Donald Waters who led them through a very successful year under the advisorship of Miss Donlon. The first meeting was held in the gym where the juniors enjoyed dancing on September 27. A joint meeting with the Sophomore and Freshman classes was held on November 22. At this meeting the lower classes had the installation of oflicers and colored movies of lVIexico which were shown by Mrs. Helen Ewing of Ventura. At their last meeting on April 4, 1940, a play It Pays To Be a Pogglev was presented. l23l LUZi0l' lass The juniors sold refreshments at a benefit PTA dance which was given on February 24, in order to make money for the Banquet and Prom . On blay 29 the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom was given at the lNilasonic Temple. The theme, Spring, was appropriately carried out with Howers and vines. Junior members of the Scholarship Society were Margaret Biittel, Betty Culbert, ljlinor Dingeman, Martin Haet, Ben Hayashida, James Haycox, Pat Newman, and Jean Tucker. On October 20 the Junior Class put on the play, Little VVomen, which was a huge success. During the year the Juniors have fulfilled their motto Nothing Too Great. Their class colors are green and orange and their class flower is orange blossoms. i l291 0PlZOWZOI'6 !d55 T HE class of '42 had a very successful and active year under the guid- ance of Nlrs, Lowe, the class advisor, assisted by the class oflicers Vernon Easterling, president, Grant Chaffee, vice-president, Betty Addison, sec- retaryg Montford Brooks, treasurer, Jane Snow and Richard Ruggles, sergeants-at-arms. On November 22, 1939, the freshmen, sophomores, and juniors had a joint class meeting at which the Sophomore Class ollicers were installed. After the installation, moving pictures and an interesting talk on Mexico were given by Mrs. Helen Ewing of Ventura. The sophomores enjoyed many other successful meetings. The second year students who met the requirements of the Scholar- ship Society were Arlene Aggen, Eva Brannon, Yoshie Fujita, Dorothea Edwards, William Barbe, Geraldine Urrel, and Marjorie Rodgers. l30l S0I0lZ0l'lZ0l'6 H6155 FT-'HIS class of '42 showed much skill and prowess in the field of athletics where it was represented by such athletes as Coleman, Bill Yparriguerre, Ruggles, Bates, lalasterling, hlitchell, liads, Brazeal, hlays, Marsis, Rob- inson, and Murr, in football, basketball, baseball, and track. Two of the sophomore girls, Betty Addison and Arlene .-Xggen, led our football rooting section like real pioneers. For their efforts Coach Kelliher awarded them high school letters for Yell Leaders. The big social event of the second semester for the sophomores took place on February 10, 1940, when they traveled to Santa Barbara for a picnic and a skating party. They carried over their motto, l'Do or Die Trying, colors, gold and white, and flower, the primrose from their freshman year. l 1511 gT'65hl'lZ6UZ !6l55 WITH weak knees and palpitating hearts the Freshman Class entered OUHS in the fall of I939. They elected as their officers Floyd Reece, president: June Bachler, vice-president: Betty Lou Perry, secretaryg Rob- ert Burfiend, treasurerg Dudley Healy and VVarren lvheelock, sergeants- at-arms. Beverly lNlcl,aughlin later took VVarren's place. Nliss lN1iedema and Miss Carlson were their advisors. The officers were installed at a joint meeting of the freshmen, sophomores, and juniors on November 22, l939. A pep meeting was held in December a few days before the hrst freshman party which consisted of games and dancing. ln lNlay the fresh- men enjoyed a picnic which was followed by games and dancing at Camp Comfort. The class colors are blue and white. l32l gras mmz GMU lllf lfreshman Class edited and puhlished a magazine ol' its own this year in order to stimulate creative writing. This was something entirely new and was a great success. The Class of '-H was edited hy -lames Dovey who was assisted hy Datha Trotter, assistant editor: Robert flum- pertz, art editor: Kimiko Kodini, proof reader: -lohn l.ucas, mimeograph: advisor, Miss Simpson. The first issue was released in january, 19-ill, and the second on ,-Xpril 5, 1940. Anyone in school could contribute to the magazine. l,ast hut by no means least, the following freshmen met the requirements to the Scholarship Society: Betty Blankenship, .lanet Hooper, liimiko Kodani, June Moore, Doris Pitts, Datha Trotter, Gerald -lacohs, VVilliam Maxwell, and llarold Richardson. lliiij IN 1940 the ASB staged a gigantic parade to build up school spirit, quite a success . . . School dances in 1940 an important part of social life . . . School publication, the BUZZ, begun in 1929 . . . IZ!!! ACTIVITIES ear ina! 6 gofd Sfaff Dwight Brooks, Boys' Athletics: Geraldine Fitz Gerald, Erlitor-in Chief: Alice l-lenck. Assistant Editor, ,lean Castle, Girls' Athleticsg Mary lliittel. Typistg Shirlry Doekstader, Business Manager: Bill jaeolis. Assistant Business Manager: Marie Maxwell, Typist: Evelyn Kindred, flnhs: Catherine Kelley. Activitirsg Roy VVells, Snaps, Virginia Hooker, Classes: Kathryn Forliush. Featuresg VVylie llorn. Art. OURTlil1iN enthusiastic seniors, the writing editors from the fourth year English class and the typists and art editor from the commercial and art departments respectively, with the help of Miss Bloom, advisor, Miss Lynn, art, and Mr. Browne, photographs, edited the 1940 Cardinal and Gold. Each editor did his assigned work and deserves much credit for his cooperation in making the annual 21 success. Geraldine Fitz Gerald, Editor-in-Chief l36l Sclzofarslzip Society THE Scholarship Society, an organization for students maintaining re- quired high grades, was guided by Catherine Kelley, president, Betty Cul- bert, vice-president: liilinor Dingeman, secretary-treasurer, and lWiss Don- lon, advisor. Students maintaining membership for six semesters, one of which is in the senior year, receive Federation life-membership pins and seals on their diplomas. This year Geraldine Fitz Gerald, Catherine Kelley, and Marie Maxwell received pins. One of the privileges allowed the Society is to have a half-day oil each quarter. The lirst this year was denoted to initiating new members, the second, to attending a stage-play, l Nlarried An Angel , and the third, again to initiation. Nlembers during the year were Nlary Biittel, Dwight Brooks, Geraldine Fitz Gerald, Katherine Forbush, Catherine Kelley, Minoru Ko- dani, lWarie Maxwell, Virginia Nelson, seniors, lVIargaret Biittel, Betty Culbert, Elinor Dingeman, Nlartin Haet, Ben Hayashida, James Haycox, Patricia Newman, Jean Tucker, juniors: Arlene Aggen, VVilliam Barbe, live Brannon, Dorothea Edwards, Yoshita Fujita, Geraldine Orrell, lWar- jorie Rodgers, sophomoresg Betty Jo Blankenship, Janet Hooper, Gerald Jacobs, Kimoko Kodani, William Nlaxwell, June lYIoore, Doris Pitts, Harold Richardson, Datha Trotter, freshmen. l37l fi-if OCATIONS, the theme of the Tri-Y this year, were discussed in all the meetings. Miss Lynn, the guest at the first meeting, discussed floral arrangements. The girls learned how to arrange flowers to the best ad- vantage in various rooms. At the next meeting Nliss VVoodworth from the city library gave an interesting talk on the possibility of becoming a library Worker. She said the Work was enjoyable and Well worth the extra college years needed in preparation. ln April the Oxnard branch entertained the Tri-county HY's and after box lunches were eaten an enjoyable and educational program was presented. Miss bliedema capably advised the girls and accompanied them on their journeys to other cities in the county for the regular county meetings. Oflicers in the group were Shirley Dockstader, president: Jean Castle, vice president: Lois Booth, secretaryg Alice Henck, treasurerg Virginia Hook- er, historiang and Nlargie Rogers, sergeant-at-arms. These girls Worked hard to make the club a success and the members gave them a vote of thanks for their helpful guidance. l38l fy BY WINNING the VVilliam Howard Conklin trophy the Oxnard Hi-Y showed clearly that they are a leading group of boys. In order to obtain this trophy the Oxnard branch had to have held more outstanding events than any other Hi-Y in Ventura county. A few of their numerous activities were the alumni and fathers' banquets and the publication and distribution of football programs. During their interesting meetings Hi-Y'ers have had discussions ranging from politics or foreign situations to likes and dis- likes with regard to girls. They elected members to attend the tri-county Older Boys' Conference in Santa Maria where the boys heard Amos Alonzo Stagg, a famous football coach. Faithfully executing the authority given them were Arthur McKee, president: Tom Sawyer, vice president: Royall Moore, secretary: Don Vvaters, treasurer: Tom Kane, chaplain: John Nlurr, historian: Nlr. Pickard and Mr. Wilcox, advisors: and Mr. E. F. Damon, club father. Next year's officers will have to be very good in their respective oflices to fill these boys, shoes. l39l dence fab L IKE a burst of atomic energy the Science Club was off to an active year as one of the foremost of school organizations. lt was presided over by Jack Kendall as president: Martin Haet, vice-president: John Rey, secre- tary, and N. Kendall, advisor. In carrying out the club's aims and objectives, which are to supple- ment work done in science classes by discussing and viewing present day scientific problems, the members were aided by experts in their respective Helds and by excursions to places of scientific interest. Discussions and demonstrations were given by Lieut. Hess on military science, John Wil- cox on polarized light, Ted Diefendbach on dry cleaning, Martin Bannister on television, and Tom Challis on printing. Trips were taken to Exposi- tion Park and Cal, Tech. As a special educational feature the members attended a session of the VVestern Lighting Forum at Ventura Junior Col- lege. A new custom was inaugurated of giving pins to student partici- pants in club programs. Those receiving pins Were Martin Haet, Jack Kendall, Arliss Koontz, Bob Grether, John Rey, David Petit, Stanley Leh- man, John Atwood, and Royall lWoore. l40l Qifmck GM ef 'ijt X HE French club has had another successful year in school activities. It was led by Nicolas, advisor and those assisting him: -lean Castle, president, Helen Arosteguy, vice president: and Shirley Dockstader, secretary-treasurer. The outstanding activity for the year was a trip to Los Angeles where the members enjoylid a French movie Harvest After the movie they ate dinner at Pierre's, a French restaurant. One of the meetings Was devoted entirely to bliss Levy, a woman who had lived six years in the vicinity of Paris. She told about the people and their customs and explained the elaborate school system. After her speech the members decided to write letters to students in Paris. :Xt another meeting Nlr. Nicolas who also lived in Paris presented some pictures he had taken in Paris. His pictures were up to date and the members enjoyed an evening of fun. l41I punish I l l l T HIS year the Spanish Club, La Fortuna, had such a large member- ship that it was necessary to allow only A and HB students to be active members. Miss Lowe was the advisor and had as competent assistants Amparo Villerreal, presidenteg Billy Barbe, vice-presidenteg Nlary Biittel secretariog and Bill Bates and Frances Glenn, alguaciles. A delicious Spanish dinner consisting of tamales, tortillas, frijoles, salad, and punch was served by a committee of Spanish mothers at a Span- ish Club party. Students were allowed to speak English during the pro- grom which followed the dinner, but only Spanish was spoken during din- ner. Iforgetful members paid a forfeit if they spoke in linglish. l42l afilz am? Wewnzan fab lllf traditional Roman banquet where l,atin customs prevailed high- lighted the activities of the Latin Club. .X picnic-skating party in Santa Barbara gave the members a chance to make merry in I9-H1 fashion, also. l'nder Mrs. I,owe's guidance the I,atin Club held a high place in activities. Otlicers were Arlene :Xggen and Richard Ruggles, co-consulsg James llay- cox, praetor: blontford Brooks and lean Tucker, coquaestorsg -loyce Craft, aedile. NFORMQXI, discussions about Cardinal Newman, an lfnglish literary figure of the Victorian lfra, and current events tilled the interesting meet- ings of the Newman Club. This year membership increased from twenty- members to nearly forty. Mrs, XYestervelt, Miss Donlon, and Father Malloy assisted the club's otlicers, Mary Biittel, president: Catherine Kel- ley, vice-president, Geraldine Fitz Gerald, secretary: Pauline Plieiler, treasurer: and .lack Gill and Grant Chaffee, sergeants-at-arms. my Qyorfd gl'l'6IZC25lliIl9 fab ROlNlU'l'lNG peace and friendship throughout the world is the main idea of the Xvorld Friendship Club. Nlrs. l,owe, the Club advisor and state federation secretary, helped Imogene Trotter, president: Marie ble- Loughlin, vice-president: Yvonne Diedrieh, corresponding secretary: Helen lliteh, treasurer: Tom Sawyer and Arthur Chahcee, sergeants-at- arms to make a success of this popular Club. Foreign affairs played a large part in their discussions. Shirley Dockstader and lflinor Dingeman talked about their trip to lfuropeg Bill Roe talked about his trip to lfurope and showed motion pictures: Nagao Fujita told about his trip to japan: and as a contrast Ray Hope showed his pictures of XVashington, D. C. There was a large representation at the state convention in Canoga Park. l44l 303' HE second year of the Future Business VVomen's Club was successful in all undertakings. ln order to raise funds to pay for typing and short- hand awards the club sponsored two motion pictures, A Tale of Two Cities and David Copperfield. Leading this group of talented girls were bliss Carlson, advisorg Virginia Nelson, presidentg Pauline Pfeiler, vice-presidentg blarie blax- well, corresponding secretaryg Nlary Biittel, recording secretaryg Amy Abplanalph, treasurer: and Jean Conklin and Helen Dutton, sergeants-at- arms. These girls have promoted an interest in commercial subjects never before seen in this school and judging from the large membership this interest will survive for a long time. l45l Orchestra AN INIPORTANT part of the music department is the orchestra, which was this year enlarged to form an active unit in school life. Under the direction of Mr. Hummel, new music teacher, the orchestra furnished music for the major activities of the school year. Together with the Girls' Chorus and Glee Club, the orchestra presented the annual Christmas program. Cooperating with the Girls' League and Boys' Federation, the or- chestra presented a part of the program at the Barter Theatre. Other activities included playing at both the Junior and Senior plays, and at the Band Beneht. Chief among the activities of the orchestra was the play- ing of the music for the operetta, Lady on the Terrace presented in May. Members of the orchestra are Phyllis Baron, Carmen Burgue, Jean Fulton, Frances Graham, Ruth Lindsey, Bernita Mechler, Pauline Pfeiler, Doris Pitts, Bessie Randall, Margie Rogers, Robert VVilliams, Jeanette Askren, Bob Coughron, Eleanor Conego, Anabel Deckleman, Priscilla Hartveld, Bethia Hartveld, James Haycox, Tom Jeffries, Rex Light, Nita Means, George Mertz, Laurence Miller, Merna Pike, Zanada Smith, Edna Silveira, Elizabeth Scates, Neil Underwood, Ernest Von Thein, Barbara Welch, VVendall White, Ed Wills. H61 BMJ 0 NIC of the youngest organizations of the school, the band, was very active throughout the year. At the football games the band added color and interest both by its playing and by the stunts of the drum majorettes between halves. The band formed an important part of the parade held by the students during football season and played at several school assem- blies. In the spring a campaign for new uniforms was undertaken. XVith the money made at the Band Benefit held blarch 29 and that contributed by the PTA, the HI-Y, the ASB, and the Board of Trustees, the band purchased new uniforms of military blue with gold braid. Band members are Jeanette Askren, Ray Botts, Richard Burfiend, Bob Coughron, Eleanor Conego, Anabel Deckleman, J. V. Fish, Richard Giles, lNlercc-:des Goyeneche, Priscilla Hartveld, Bethia Hartveld, George Harvey, James Haycox, Tom Jeffries, Clark Kenny, La Vada Kenny, Rex Light, Rachel Lopez, Chester Mcblullen, Henry Martinez, Robert Mann, blargaret Nlaria, Pauline lNlclNlullen, Nita Means, George Mertz, Laurence Miller, Merna Pike, Zanada Smih, Edna Silveira, Elizabeth Scates, Neil Underwood, Ernest Von Thein, Barbara NVelch, VVendall XVhite, Ed VVills, Jack XVoodard, Glenn VVignall, James Woodarcl. l47l girfsi Glzorua Tldlfl junior unit of the vocal department is the Girls' Chorus, made up of beginning students whose work is chiefly concerned with voice lessons. Cooperating with the Glee Club in presenting Lady on the Terrace, members of the Girls' Chorus made up a part of the ten singing choruses in the operetta. This year the music department sponsored the annual Christmas pro- grams of the Band Benefit and the Nlothers' Tea. the Glee Club, and a toy pageant was presentedx Nlembers from the Girls' Chorus and the Glee Club sang nursery rhymes at the Little Sister Tea. The Girls' Chorus and the Glee Club presented a part of the pro- grams of the Band Benefit and the lVlothers' Tea. Nlaking up the Girls' Chorus are Augusta Arnal, Jeanette Askren, Lillian Ayala, Phyllis Baum, Delight Brock, Betty Burke, Beatrice Carillo, lVlyrtle Pitzsimmons, Lupe Garcia, Katherine Gill, Jeanne Kelley, lVlary Leonardo, hilary Frances Loe, Domingo Medina, Tommie Nledina, Vir- ginia lVloureaux, Jessie Nebarez, Mary Nunez, Florence Peterson, Bar- bara Powers, Betty Renfro, hlaxine Renfro, Rafala Robles, Carmelita Serano, Gladys Stallord, and Datha Trotter. l48l ga em l TIJIS year the vocal section of the music department was organized on a different basis, being divided into two classes, the Glee Club and the Girls' Chorus. The Glee Club is composed of advanced students who have completed successfully a year in the girls' chorus or in boys' vocal class. Chief among the activities of the Cilee Club was the staging in May of the Irish operetta, Lady on the Terrace. Cast in the leading roles were Clarence Armstrong, Dennis: Christine lftchechoury, Niollyg Viola blerchant, Lady Stanford: Jack Fulton, Sir Clarence: Robert lfllis, Mi- chael: Daniel Nunez, Gerald: Virgil VViltfong, John Chandler: Betty Ren- fro, Claire, Virginia Moureaux, Peggy: Betty Beeson, Lady on the Ter- race: Louise Strain, Student hlanager. bllembers of the Glee Club are Nlary Arbini, Clarence A-Xrmstrong, Betty Beeson, Hope Carillo, Almira Cassil, Anabel Deckleman, Juanita liasterling, Christine lfitchechoury, Jack Fulton, Muriel Giles, Patricia Hyde, Junior Kissee, Julia Kenny, hlichael Maynez, Harold lNIcGuire, Ruth Nlendoza, Viola lwerchant, George hlertz, Daniel Nunez, bliyoko Utsuki, Edith Pena, Alice Pursch, Robert Rawley, Carolyn Scates, Eliza- beth Scates, Louise Strain, Eleanor Valentine, Virgil YViltfong, lfileen Nlontijo, Robert Ellis, and Rosie Najero. l49l .lu ,.......,,,,. Luzlor Qyfczy llgifffe CQQZWZEIZ U DRAM,-XTIZPZD version of Louisa May Alcott's immortal Little VVomen was selected by the Junior Class for the annual junior play. Presented, Friday, October 20, the production proved to be an outstanding success. The play followed faithfully the events depicted in bliss Alcottls book. Highlighting the presentation were such scenes as the sad death of Beth: the delightful romances of Meg and John Brooke, Jo and Professor Bhaer: and the appearance of the twins, Daisy and Demi. CAST PAT NFVJMAN Mfg ,,,,,,, .Imy ,,,,, , liwllz .l1I1flI1l'.f' ,,.... A .lunt .Uarrlz , l,u11rir ..,,........ Mr. Marrlz ,, John liroukw , I'ruf4'5.wr lifmfv' Ilannah ,...,,, ,, Daixy , ,, , llfmi , ,, l50l ,,BIi'l l'Y Cl'I,lil2R'l' ,,..,....MARGlI2 ROGICRS ...,,,,,M.-XRJORIF SHFTT FLINOR DINGFMAN YYONNI2 DIICDRICII .,,'l'HIiOl7ORli BARON .,,,,,,AIAC'K GARDNER ,,,, TOM SAXVYICR ,....,,,...........,,jAMES FVLTON EVELYN SHILLINGTON BOBFTTIZ ROGERS .......,..,,,BlI.I.Y COLMICR ezzior gym! H 0LLIZq GQDVL! ,U NE of the most entertaining events of the year was the presentation of the well-acted and well-produced Senior Class play, l'Young April, a three-act comedy featuring the problems of young love. Xvritten by Aurania Rouverol, the author of the Judge Hardy pictures, Young April, a sequel to Life Begins at Sixteen, tells of the many problems confronting the parents of two young people who seem to make il practice of falling in and out of love. CAST Profrssor Mrlnfyrr ..,.. ,...........,,.. , ....,,..t,,. ,IIARLESS BRAKIEBILI, Mrs. .lllflniyrf .....,. ,,...,.., C IICRALDINE FITZ GERALD Gforgz' Mrlnlyrf' Lula ..,,..,,..,.....,.. Vifvian ,,........,,,, Iilxif' ,.....,.......,.,,,... Brian Stanlfy ,,.,,,.., Terry ,Mflnlyrr ,,,,..,. Brrl Parson: ....... Prlr ,,..,,,,,,,,,...... Ijllffll .....................,, Stffwarl Millfr .,........ Mfr. Miller ......,,, Mzldrrd ....,,,,,,,. Jam' ..,..,........,.....,, Dianr Gilmorf ,,,,,.. Exim Boy.: ..,......, I 5 ...,,,.,jOHN EASTICRLING ,WKATHRYN FORIZVSII ,,,,,,.VIOI,ET CORONA ,,...,,,MARIIE MAXVVELI, ....,,,....,DVVIGH'I' BROOKS ,WBARISARA STICPIIIZNS ,,.,C'lIARLICS SCIIRIEIBIER ,..,,,... DONALD SINKEY ,NEIL VNIJERVVOOD ,..,,....,.,AR'I'Hl'R MCKICIC ......,,,,EVEI,YN KINDRIED ...WIMOGENI-I TROTTIER ........,,.PAI'I,INE PFEILER ,,,,,.,..VIRGINIA HOOKER HOVVARD SANDERSON ARLISS KOONTZ JOE C'ONNEI,I.Y JACK BRITNS SClL00f 9 6112665 AN IMPORTANT part of student life is the school dance. Each year several Associated Student Body dances are given which only students with ASB cards may attend. The vice-president of the ASB is general chairman of these dances and appoints students to assist her. ' One of the outstanding of the dances held this year was a no-date sport dance given in February in the gym. The juniors, chairman of all committees for this dance, carried out the theme of Valentines, Day both in the refreshments and in the decorations. For the barn dance given April 6 the gym was decorated like a huge barn. Hay bales filled the corners and everyone sat on them instead of benches. Penny Prescott and Jim Woodard received prizes for the best costumes. At the backwards dance May 4 Dorothy Maulhardt was crowned May Queen for wearing the most attractive cotton dress during the May Festival held May 1, 2, and 3 by the Girls' League. Attendants of the queen were Marie Maxwell, Margaret Ann Macy, Cookie Timerlake, Catherine Kelley, Jean Fulton, and Muriel Giles. Decorations were in pastel colors symbolic of May Day with the queen's throne done in white. Bert Kempster's orchestra provided the music. The Junior Senior prom decorations this year featured spring with ivy hanging across the room and flowers placed here and there giving the desired effect. Qver 150 students attended this important event, which was under the general chairmanship of Marie McLoughlin with decora- tions provided by Pat Newmanls committee. The football dance held after the football season is sponsored by the parents of the football players. The mothers provided a turkey dinner which was followed by the dance given by the fathers. l52l Salma! Tuhflcaflons 'YW IMUNTHLY bliss Bloom's senior lfnglish class issues the school paper, the BUZZ. The editors and distributors are chosen quarterly. lfditors were -lean Castle and Geraldine lfitz Gerald, Catherine Kelley and Beatrice Silberberg, Virginia Hooker and Bill Jacobs, and lfvelyn Kindred and Alice lfienck. Shirley Dockstader, Kathryn Forbush, and Arthur Nlcliee, were distributors. Roy Xvells and Arthur hlcliee were cartoonists. The commercial department did the printing. CLASS OF '43, Freshman magazine, was published this year for the first time With blames Dovey as editor, Datha Trotter, associate editor, Bucky Ciumpertz, art editor, Dick Rhodes, joke columnist, Helen Graham, circulation manager, liimiko Kodani, secretary, and John Lucas, mimeo- graph editor. This magazine contained features submitted by students. Bliss Simpson deserves credit for her assitance with this activity. l5i5l IN 1929 THE bleachers on Houser field were built . . . Sports now in- cluded in the athletic department are tennis, baseball, basketball, track, football . . . ATHLETICS Sporfs ieview To understand the competitive sports of OUHS we should be familiar with the director of high school athletics, Mayville S. Kelliher. He is head coach for football, basketball, and track. Coach Kelliher is an alumnus of Santa Barbara High School and attended the University of Oregon for two years. He finished his athletic and scholastic career at Santa Barbara State College. The members of the faculty who are Coach Kelliher's assistants are Mr. Nicolas, assistant football, basketball, and baseball coach, Mr. Browne, head baseball coach, Mr. Wilcox who coach- ed B football, and Mr. Harmon who coached tennis during the fourth quarter. Varsity football this year was very good and showed that in the team there was a great deal of fighting spirit and individual ability. New uni- forms on this year's squad made it the best looking team in the league. The B football team did not do very well, losing all but one game. Never- theless, necessary experience was gained and some real material was found which next year should help greatly the Varsity's chance for gridiron victory. Varsity Basketball had a very poor season and the team lost every league game. While there was plenty of fighting spirit and the will to win, team co-operation and individual ability was sadly lacking, making this year's team easy prey to stronger opponents. The reason for this team's defeat was mainlv'that there was only inexperienced material with few exceptions. The B's and C's, however, fared better, winning many of their games. Track, an ever exciting activity, was unusually so this year because of spectacular victories on the cinders. Some very fine talent was uncover- ed which, when added to already developed trackmen, made a team of wonderful merit. Not for some time has an Oxnard track team pro- duced the champions that this season came to the front. Coach Kelliherls excellent leadership led this fine team to many victories. The B division is also to be commended for the outstanding ability displayed. Baseball had only a fair season, the team winning and losing about equally. The several veterans on the team helped to steady it and taught the new recruits the fundamentals of baseball. Coach Browne was instru- mental in teaching the fine points and he coached the boys with good technique. A better team is hoped for next year when there will be more experienced players. Tennis was a credit to OUHS this year. A strong team of talented netters swept away by very superior scores, all competition except Ven- tura. The Hrst time the Yellow Jackets met Ventura they won, but were only to be defeated at the second and third tournaments. The tennis men came closer this year than ever before to taking the County Championship. Oxnard was well represented at Ojai and the Dudley Cup tournaments also. l55l f ,W f lm ' 2521 -if in '11 wik ff? x Vmxlg wx 1 Wmiqrvig f ax wf ,I wi . 6.9 ,, gigs.: arsify ggofgaff 'nn- l'11pcr Row, left I0 right: john VVatson, Johnny liasterling. Melvin l'c'1e1'sm1. Sccoml row: Cllcstcr McMullen, Tom Sawyer, Ray Ornalcz. Thirfl row: Leon Bell, Dun VVatcrs, Dick Umlslmll. Fourth row: Alfred Day. Tom Kane, Lclzxml Chznnberlaiu. Fifth row: Rolwrt Richarflsrm, Bill Bates, Alvin FlClSCh1lllCl'. Sixth row: Lionel Riave, joe Connelly. Bruce Tucker. I5 71 fljarsify ghofbaff Oxnard 7-Santa Barbara 25 Another Santa Barbara championship team decisively squashed the Yellow Jackets. The crowd enjoyed a real thrill when 6'Bud Carty caught a fingernail pass for a spectacular six points. Oxnard l3HLancaster 0 Once again by hard playing and hard hitting the Yellow jackets kept safe that time-honored tradition, in that the Desert team has never beaten Oxnard. Oxnard 13-Carpinteria 12 As the score indicates this was an exciting game which gave proof of the Yellow Jacket's strong nerve and never give up spirit. Oxnard O-Santa Paula 13 The Oxnard team was downed but nevertheless fought until the last second. There were several tense moments which broke against the Yellow jackets to send them to defeat. Oxnard 0-Ventura 19 A stronger Pirate team this year conquered the Yellow Jackets, outplaying them decisively. Quarterback johnny Murr played a fine game with real support from Knupper and Easterling. Oxnard was repeatedly stopped and finally failed to make the goal. Oxnard 7-Arroyo Grande 0 Surprising everybody, a determined Yellow Jacket squad overpowered and de- feated a bigger and stronger team which many thought would beat the lighter Ox- nard team. By the good headwork of Quarterback Johnny Murr and the hard- hitting, fast plunging of John Coleman, the Yellow Jackets romped through their opponents. Oxnard 13-Fillmore 23 The Yellow Jackets, nearing the end of the season, were beaten badly by a better Flash team. Oxnard 6-El Segundo 0 Leaving all El Segundo still gasping at a very tricky play of a surprise pass, the Yellow Jackets made six points to win, ending the football season very satisfac- torily. V .nl 1... ll W Top row, left tu right: Healy, Ancxfwg Bond, Raffetto, Oliveras, Baron, Arias, Martinez, Ortega, Peterson. . Bottom row, left to right: Mr. VVilcox,tAnclersen, Underwood, Murr, Caughren, Brooks, Niles Blanken- ship, May, Brannon. I l53l Y Q 1 x arslfy ggofbaff I pm-1' row, loft lu right: Don Sinkey. junior liste-s, liulm Davison, Second row: Philip lilizalclc. jack Gill. Glenn- Dewar. l'hirLl row: Virgil VVilfm1g. Alvin l luiSch:xuuI'.',lol1n Fnlcman. Funrth row: Ole-n Morrow, Holm I:Ulll'Illl'I', llill JUllllSUIl ifill row: Daviul Petit. llermnnn Knnppcr, Vernon l'fnstn'1'lil1g. Sixth row: Allen Gill, john' Murr. jimmy lfnltun. 3595 Y J 41.1 .Basketball A very poor season this year in Varsity Basketball was caused for the most part by inexperienced material. The team lost all league games and ended at the bottom of the league. There was a great deal of fighting spirit but in spite of this the Yellow Jackets failed to take even the games that might have been won. The best and most Hashy member of the team was Robert Troxell, ably supported by Tom Sawyer, Johnny Murr, Bill Johnson, Roy Wells, and Joe Connelly. These made up the first team. Scores Oxnard 32-Ventura 42 Oxnard 20-Santa Paula 41 Oxnard 30-Fillmore 34 Oxnard 17-Santa Paula 40 Oxnard 18-Ventura 26 Oxnard 27-Lancaster 40 Oxnard 23-Fillmore 62 The B and C teams basketball fared much better, winning their share of games and showing some real skill in handling the ball. The C's especially played some line games and won over teams that were favored. In future years this material will give the varsity a better than fair chance for league championship teams. Crack Varsity track this year was the pride and joy of OUHS. Sweeping everything away that it met in league competition, the Yellow Jacket squad became the County League Champions, decisively beating by a large majority every league team. The A's won over Ventura by a score of 64M to SOM, Santa Paula by 75M to 30M4, and Antelope Valley by 83 to 26. In the county meet on May 4 Oxnard swept the field and finished a good 20 points ahead of the nearest competitor. Doc Kelliher's excellent training of some very fine material is responsible for the success of the Yellow Jackets. Of outstanding ability this year was Jimmy Fulton in the 880, Dick Ruggles in the 100 yard dash and 180 low hurdles, Philip Elizalde in the 440, Tom Kane in the 440, and in the 880 Relay, and Tony Herrara in the mile. Spectacular in the field events were David Petit in the pole vault, and John Watson in the shot put. The B's did very well on the cinders, winning their meets and losing only to definitely superior teams. The C's also kept the honors in Oxnard. Altogether, track in every division was successful, leaving many thrills and much excitement for everyone to remember. 1601 .jafskefbaff I CW L6 emzis ...E K 3514 g. .Q X' 3 , - --.......,, -'is fi, Y Q . ,mesqtwzvievtw ,Q A X . 3 . M X k - 'L 1 ' - ..:- , qs, ,. :Q . k if N ' sw Qi, it t. , 1 V WL i I U t K 0 s -X-.Ni - s s I, .,,,.,,.,.., M . 5,5 5 will E 5 If V K I., S aw QLMM...-.15-ggg,g,f::eiX't:Af: .P 5-N x...C E L ,nun W: .eh ..AA :wwx www-an K l'pper row, left to right: Grant Chaffee, Roy VW-lls, Kiyomi Yanaginuma, Yasuo Yamada. 'Second row: David LykinS, Lawrence Miller, Martin Hact. Bill Soo Hoo. Tllird row: Royall Moore. Bill Jacobs, Arthur Chaffee, Dwight Brooks, i631 3meLa!! X N l I -S' ,......,,w.....,..v.............,f...WX x,.,,.,.....,, ..,. ... MM.- .-,.,,M.. A.. -1 X X G? IXlmnlu-rs of thiw yvzu - athletic clulw were llell. Culclnzul. Comm-lly. Day, Dzlvison, Dewar, l'Iz1stvrlin1g, lilizzllnlc, l lQ-i-rllzim-1'. l'lllll!'IllL'1', -I. Hill. .X. Hill, Ciurlsllnll. Jollnson. KIllIIllbL'I'. Murrow, Nurr, Ornulez, Petit. Szxwyur. Siukvy. XY:1re1w, XYatsm1, Ypa1'raguirc. Troxell. AllZH11S0!I, Rugglcs, Kane. lfultrm. llcrrcra, ll:-inriclx, Tuyallarxa. l'l1affw-, lllmffc-c. XYella, Haut. vlacubs, Momma llruuks. Suu llmm, Ymnzula, Yzmagin- numzn. Kvmlull. Rcy. Klillur. Raffrttu, Atwu l64l Bmw!! This year it was Coach Floyd Browne who with several years experience as baseball coach led the Yellow Jacket squad into a season of well played baseball. Having very good material because of several returning lettermen such as Roy Lock- wood, Bruce Tucker, and Virgil Wiltfong, Mr. Browne developed a fine team that represented Oxnard in the county league. The boys, while not excellent at batting, were very good fielders, keeping errors at a low mark. Oxnard's home games were played on the new baseball diamond west of the school buildings. Varsity baseball lettermen for this year are John Murr, James Mitchel, Eugene Yparriguierre, Earle Glenn, Dewayne Smith, Roy Lockwood, George Brazeal, Leland Chamberlain, Bruce Tucker, Robert Richardson, Leon Bell, Alvin Fleischauer, Virgil Wiltfong, and Frank Cabral. This year OUHS has a B baseball team which will undoubtedly prove of great value in giving experience and developing ability for future varsity teams. Lettermen are Dick Rhodes, Allen Brannon, Harold Rich- ardson, Henry Martinez, Louis Hayashida, Walter Eads, Floyd Rees, Glen McKee, Billy Coughren, Henry Leonardo, and Bob Cerney. mzis Roy Wells, as the able captain of this year's tennis team, led the Yellow Jackets to victories that almost took the county championship. Both Oxnard and Ventura easily swept away all county competition and were the leading contenders for the coveted first place. At the first tournament Oxnard won a decisive victory. How- ever, at the second and third tournaments Oxnard lost after tense and spirited fighting. The Yellow Jackets came very close to County Championship, having one of the best teams Oxnard ever produced. The four men representing Oxnard this year at Ojai Tennis Tournament were Art Chaffee, Bill Jacobs, Martin Haet, and Royall Moore. The first team at the end of the County League Tournaments was Art Chaffee, first singles, Bill Jacobs, second singles, Roy Wells, third singles, Yasuo Yamada, fourth singles, Dwight Brooks and Martin Haet, first doubles g Royall Moore and Grant Chaffee, second doubles. Oxnard 18- Oxnard 25- Oxnard 16- Oxnard 12 Santa Paula 6 Lancaster O Ventura 9 --Ventura 12 SCORES Oxnard 25 Oxnard 15 Oxnard 25- -Fillmore 0 -Santa Paula 10 Lancaster 0 Oxnard 11-Ventura 14- oysi HOD Sociefy With Hermann Knupper as president the Boys' O Society had a very suc- cessful and enjoyable year. Several new rulings were put into effect this year, one of which is to forbid students from wearing sports letters made in other schools. The Boys' O took a trip to the Pan-American Ice Skating Rink where everyone enjoyed himself and ably represented the athletes of Oxnard. l65l gbzfsi Gfffzfefics MISS ELI ZABETH ST OVER To PROMOTE GOOD health, to stimulate interest in sports, and to provide recreation for athletic girls are aims of the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation. Active members of the GAA are girls who have earned twenty-five points a year. These active members have the privilege of voting and competing for offices. Officers for the GAA in 1939 and 1940 were Jean Castle, president, Francis Glenn, vice-president, Margie Shutt, secretary-treasurer, Mary Biittle, sports manager, Helen Arosteguy, sophomore representative, June Moore, freshman representative, and Yvonne Diedrich, sergeant-at- arms. Miss Elizabeth Stover continued in her position as club advisor. She has helped a great deal in the development of the club for the past few years. Starting with volleyball, the girls' athletics got off to a splendid start in September. The Sophomore Class volleyball team, with Helen Aros- teguy as captain, won the championship. The senior team won second place honors with the junior and freshman teams trailing in behind. The girls inaugurated a custom this year of having spreads for mem- bers of the teams of different sports. During volleyball season a spread was held in the cafeteria after several hours of different games in the gym. Members of the interclass volleyball teams and their guests were present. Because she was leaving for Hawaii to be married the end of the semester, Miss Snodgrass was given a gift by the GAA for her excellent cooperation with the GAA while she was teaching physical education here. On October 26 Oxnard girls attended a playday in Fillmore. Girls from Santa Barbara, Ventura, Nordoff, Santa Paula, Moorpark, and Ox- nard attended. After proving themselves true athletes in this Olympic theme playday Oxnard came out with first place. Tennis, basketball, baseball, volleyball, and swimming were enjoyed. On the way home the l66l bus stopped in Santa Paula so that the girls could see the Oxnard-Santa Paula football game there. The next activity on the athletic calendar was basketball practice be- ginning in January after Christmas vacation. The juniors, captained by Francis Glenn, proved themselves greatly superior, ending the season with their excellent teamwork far ahead of the rest of the classes. Freshmen, sophomores, and seniors following in order. Basketball games were played at noon this year making it possible for interested spectators to watch. A very small showing of senior girls attended the annual senior play- day held at the Santa Barbara State Teachers College, March 9. Five OUHS girls attended the yearly tennis tea in Ojai on April 3. Playing first doubles were Penelope Prescott and Francis Glenng second doubles, Marie McLoughlin and Jean Fultong and first singles, Jean Castle. The second. doubles were the only girls placing, taking third place. After the playing was finished at four thirty, the players were served iced tea and sandwiches at the Nordolf school. Oxnard representatives attending the Girls' Athletic Conference of Southern California in Whittier, Saturday, April 13, were Jean Castle, Francis Glenn, Mary and Margaret Biittle, and Miss Stover, GAA ad- visor. In the morning, panel discussions about summer recreation were attended. After the luncheon entertainment in the form of an aquatic demonstration was enjoyed. On the way home the girls enjoyed a motion picture show and dinner. The next sport of the year was speedball beginning in April. The juniors were again victorious, sophomores, seniors, and freshmen follow- ing. Monday, May 6, was the date of the O barbecue held at Camp Bartlett again this year. Girls who earned their first O's this year were initiated by Evelyn Kindred and her committee. Miss Stover and Miss Simpson chaperoned the affair. Barbecued chicken was the piece-de-re- sistence. Wednesday evening, May 22, a new practice of awarding numerals was initiated. Since the O girls are no longer giving the football dance, the girls will use that fund for a banquet each year. Instead of receiving awards before the student body, as has been the practice for several years, the girls were awarded their honors at the banquet by President Jean Castle. All GAA members were invited to attend. The practice of giving pins to girls who have earned their third O's and have an average of seventy-five points a year will be discontinued. The girls who received their pins at the banquet last spring were the last to receive them. Friday, April 12, Penny Prescott and Francis Glenn, doublesg and Jean Castle, singles, played a practice tennis match with Ventura there in preparation for the Ojai tennis tournament. Santa Barbara gave a playday in May. Oxnard attended with girls playing all regular sports. Also in May, the annual Ojai tennis tourna- ment was held. Oxnard sent two doubles and one singles to try their skill with the best. The GAA had their picnic at Seminole again in May. All GAA members who desired to go and to enjoy swimming, hiking, and the pot luck lunch went. l57l ,QB -. GAA BOARD Back row: June Moore, Francis Glenn, Mary Biittle, Amparo Villerreal. Front row: Miss Stover. Marjorie Shutt, Jean Castle, Yvonne Dietrich, Helen Aroteguy. TENNIS Jean Castle, Penelope Prescott, Beverly Mc- Loughlin, Betty Howell, Francis Glenn, Margaret Macy, Ioan McC1un'g, Helen Wood. BASEBALL Beverly McLoughlin, Helen Wood, Jean Castle, Penny Prescott, Julia Kenny, Ioan McClung, Elizabeth Scates, Yvonne Diedrich, Francis Glenn, Betty Howell, Margaret Macy. l68l SPEEDBALL TEAM Back row: Fukiko Tokupama, Ellie Burfeindt, Veronica Brown, Yvonne Diedrich. Second row: Mary Perry, Merna Pike, Zanada Smith, Dorothy Marsis. First row: Francis Glenn, Sarah Tuck- er, Elizabeth Scates. VOLLEYBALL Back row: Yori Kanamori, Virginia Burns, Yoriki Simiko Yanaginuma, Ioan McClung, Julia Kenny. Second row: Yoshi Fujita, Bonnie Nelson, Fleda Mills, Carmen Lopez. First row: Helen Arosteguy, Betty Addison, Arlene Aggen. BASKETBALL Fukiko Tokuyama, Rachel Lopez, Zanada Smith, Sarah Tucker, Marie McLoughlin, Francis Glenn, Jean Wise, Dorothy Marsis, Elizabeth Scates. 5 HOU Sociefy THE O society is an honorary group within the GAA for girls who have earned their numerals. To obtain the first 0, a girl must have two hundred points, two play- days, three teams, and two leadership points. For the second O a girl must have earned three hundred points, three additional teams, two more playdays, and two leadership points. For the third O with a gold star on it, four hundred points, and the same other requirements. The highest honor in the GAA is the pin, which goes to the girls who have earned their three O's and have had an average of seventy-Hve points a year. Girls who earned the GAA pin for 1940 are Jean Castle and Penel- ope Prescott. Girls who received their third O's were Penelope Prescott, Kathryn Forbush, and Jean Castle. Among those girls receiving their second O's were Helen Abplanalp, Zanada Smith, Mary Biittle, Grace Campos, Helen Carranza, Yvonne Diedrich, Frances Glenn, Marie McLoughlin, Virginia Nelson, Elizabeth Scates, and Alice Henck. Those receiving their first O's were Eva Brannon, Fleda Belle Mills, Helen Arosteguy, Helen Osmossen, and Bonnie Nelson. l69l ART department begun before 1915 ... bdusk a partthne deparb ment until Mr. Roblee took it over .. . Bdr. Plarp taught the Hrst pub- lic speaking classes coming in 1925 . ...Auunshop addedin 1926 ... Sewdng deparnnent begun about 1915. FEATURES Ava if L f A i K ,i X kd X. 31 4 5 What They Should Be What They Are S und ping Gro E e Wd CQ : ca 'az 'fl N L 3' LU 8 ': Q D B FL N E ex 2 -ae -3 Z N s 2 I' 0560106 v . . I v YU . . . . n . I' I . . . bb c O 7' N I-1 -8 E E B: S- -o 3 3 3 Z3 +5332 'E ,Et-',,, W O F-...Cl 5 TQ ESL- H Hs- EN.-Uv m U g: U2 N cn :rg 2 335,- ESa'S 5- as E603 E ,-, vu an EUS -9 -ofaggvvvvgg 'U '6 2 Sczf--cg,,fv,,Ef6 .511 '-5-Q-U.: .2---U -Guam, .S +5 -ow +-wvvv.,,o.E-0--w T,.2,,,-ovvmv.: f.. 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'n.:':iU: 'lvzf-:E-'-1'E:Fr-4. , 5. 55 ':N3?N'Eb- S-wc: :- 'CI .2::N'g':',v -5 ,:' 222E-555222552255'-s-42122,-2-2-aa!-.2f-5'S+fg.2.Q2g.42 OO .... -- s..O,,. 5-4. f3Q 5 O 50: Z 3 Q... ffmQSims:QSHQQASQQSQwSmQaiwf4w3weQ1Q52.w1M ss1emi.i'f.was-U::1v:12ss'..zs'zss1rE -:N- I:!'U:..'0::s..vw5'u'Q2 O- -O---5- ':::.C55'c ::'g,::c,2 5-:5,.5--4.-.t.'a5Eq,g: -E Pl?- Q-5:92aeg5,u-2:,2aisws-isgsizwifgmvoi 55-o85's,4.En,E:.E,5g,g1:i53g7,ggg5:fgD3.8Z 502053 . N1 I- N ' .poi 2 f: --mv ev- ww QEN ,gan PES:-4 ,., ,, ,omg .... Ein-'U ,xaibi-15,5 H- x.:: -nd.ao0-1 s:n.co .o5 M NO,..- - 'EO .O-:1 omg? .N--5'D- 5+,N':6'oEw5Qw,.1,,U E 'r'5Om,Qvrb5-o -E EnizrghtffiiimdtdgamgreggxigEifgkfbr-EE.5533-gn sagesgaagrggs-:,w,'ggggggza-ggnggg-gsggfwggg UU--soo UTJ ,A 0.20 .Hd 8 2222222zooEEmS2mm5waaaieabwaaDS3333wv Gfass Work How the High School Looked in 1922 Oxnard Press-Courier Los Angeles Engraving Company Bain Studio John Rey, Neil Underwood, Student Photographers - ',x 3 X ' . ' .. , - Ax . 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