Burbank High School - Ceralbus Yearbook (Burbank, CA)

Page 12 text:

.zdclminidfrafion guefi ngeaff ulnerinfenclenf In the history ot the world there has never been a period of greater and more stirring events that those of the era in which we live. Rapidly-changing circumstances and situations are more absorb- ing and fascinating than a moving picture. The challenge of today is immense, but opportunity awaits him who is ready for rich and abundant living and all the thrills and sacrifices which are parts of it. The world and all it holds belongs to youth. What will you do with it? Buel F. Enyeart

Page 11 text:

.xdclminidfrafion lllllll vw Mr. Robert E. Johnson lvlr. Leo G. Forth Mr. VV. E. Edwards lvlr. E. A. Pendarvis Dr. Charles E. Irving Mr. Cecil M. Schilling The students of Burbank High School have much for which to thank the capable members of the Burbank School Board. These men have done much in meeting the needs ol a wartime community and a constantly in- creasing enrollment. Burbank High School has been very fortunate in having a board that has worked so diligently for the welfare ot the students and the school. Marc! of glclucafion

Page 13 text:

.xdalminizi frafion rinccyaa I . A Qlmfd 0g60l'l'l The year l94l-1942 has brought dramatic changes to our vvay of life. December 7 marked the end of a period when we Americans could be spectators. We became, that day, players in the grimmest game in the world - a war to survive. The challenge is clear. As players, vve must keep fit, we must be prepared, we must stand ready to serve, each of us as best he can, that America may live. I am proud to feel that the staff and student body of our school are meeting and will continue to meet that challenge. To the graduates of 1942, best wishes for every success. May you find happiness in serving your country and your fellow men. We will miss you, but we vvont you to feel that you vvill always belong to Burbank High School. Aloha. A. G. Ogborn