Analy High School - Azalea Yearbook (Sebastopol, CA)

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Q-i lg T O gumm 5 l . t i Q 4 1 i 9 H 11 9 3 tl DEDICATIGN A long-awaited dream became a thrilling reality this year when the first football game of the season was brightly illuminated by our fine new football lights. The students of Analy Union High School would like to express their appreciation to the Sebas- topol and G-uerneville Rotary Club members who obtained the necessary funds so rapidlyg to Mr. H. L. Hotle, president of the Lighting Fund Inc., for his leadership and untiring effortsg to Mr. L. A. Duffield for his enthusiastic help: to the custodian staff of our school for their assistance: to the generous contractors who reduced their prices in order to aid the project: and to the many public-spirited citizens of our com- munity who purchased lighting fund certificates. The efforts and generosity of these people have made it possible for Analy Union High School to have the most modernly lighted football field in Northern Cali- fornia, and to them we dedicate this book.

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Y PRCDLCDGUE When seniors arrive at the end of their four year sojourn in high school, they often ask the question, Wliat now is my part in the scheme of things? You can help to distill some of the good out of the present world condition. One result may be that in your time you will be able to control this human plague called War, just as men of our time controlled the yellow fever. You may help to erect a world order in which it will never be possible again for one man's wickedness to be- come all men's curse. Your own country thanks to the fathers who built ith-is intact. Never at any place, at any time, have any people developed so free a life as your people have developed in America. And with their original principles, they could develop it anywhee on eirth, if they had to. There are many who tell you that your country is imperfect, and it is, as the orchard in blossom is imperfect compared to the orchard in fruit. And in unreilegtive minds this often gives rise to a demand for radical change. Radical, violent change is the word of the destroyer who would burn the orchard down because blossoms have not yet become apples, and it is the escape of the weak-minded who would avoid the lnbog of cultivating the orchard. Arnerica's ruling word in her creative days was not violent change but development. Let the orchard grow and fulfill itself in fruit, give the fertile American principle roorn and the time, and an educated free electorate, and it will abundantly justify itself. This is where you fit into the scheme of things. MR. LAURENCE A. DUFFIELD, Principal.