San Fernando High School - Orange Blossom Yearbook (San Fernando, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1935 volume:

X o K, G I x 7 1 N9 N T J' J jf hx 4 IX V, N 1, J N 1, 1 X x I J ,if 3 1 jx X M I V N 1' LJ xxx! ' ' ' ,ff ,W K 3 ,J 2 , XA! , 2+ ,J X ,J givj N fry' xl V I v 1 ,J X X N ff!! V R. wx Y C ' l ff' Q I x fd 'lux ,w,- 'Mi V N 9 A N .V X3 1 P Q 1 CENSB R X 'rx 1 4.5 5 25 ,J .Q ij 5 Q- 5 .Vi 73 X W X w Rf 5 X X J N5 -f:f+ f 5 5 X ' ' - jx ' 2 W QPV' f In l V Q . i'gfff9fi7E,M W5 UMW jf f , ,L V536 'EW f ,W MKS? Q1 a5gy XE , xii . ' ,' ASE 232 xi X , J x - ' ., i L Q 6, 'li at . , f K xxx 1- MIM-X W4 W W... A dk' !MMm7w!X,f' ' , Y . A Ex 7 ,-' if 'A 4 ry W K Q2 JM A My my 'fflw 45' wvjygigfvfffis Qfiie?55f??fwffff iQ ?i Ei Qjmwgyggg ww ZW N3 wfgfiw MV K ,M Aiiffwfim KW? KIM ,.. ,,,....., -V Y, , , Qlfna Mandy :Basins I-la i gtu D . Q L Vera Anderse ' 1.E::.:::0: H ' ll E elqnBq I ' 1 Q K sponson . . Q, Ngiub 05,0 ,MX .Q X kk -RCU ' ggi uk xg xv ww' X W New RY - kwa . A - -QD ,, .Q XXKQ, SNQ Nqwx N ggi S . R XQQXYKO Qwfxc XXXJN 7 44,23 Q, ' xc Q-Xxx 'Q 'J xv ' W QW gg 3 A, QQKOVSB Ca Nw YF Www iffwff Azrac CALENDAR operon: The Aztec civil year was adjusted by the solar year. lt was divided into 18 months of 20 days each. Flve complementary days belong- ing to no.month and considered unlucky, were added to make up the 865. Tltewextra six hours .in each year, which we accommodate by leap year, the Aztecs interposed with 13 days once every 52 years. The astonishing precision of these remarkable Indians was superior to that of the Spaniards them- selves who landed in Mexico to conquer them! My n ill. fx Q' l A uAvAn aQid'Ai'i':6 E E b f?Q4Q5d5?!E.-2g?VQEDl'::ION 1 I2 Eff WY Qffgy mf PQ: W was N I 3 f Wjgkf' QWW q.2.,. e fD V My W gfg,f:::..F1z':::':,': ff ALM My L0-P' ' QL iff? F2 Qiwlfyiik' gif 135-A I X ig, , - ' N Q v a . - Wi ' 452 - 1 I f ,. ,X 4255 1 i , ' ,M ,' r, 2 3 'fa gy H up nu-' J . -A - ,E - ., ,v 1, .A N X ,. 4-9 -7 . . x , ' f 2 Q MllllkWN,a'. A'1:fUlllXg Wx fn Wllllummm ' .R u.,,,.o f , NI T J: Q- 1 5, iixyigd . ,xxxggxxxxgxxxxxwfr ' -A , ,. A f '40 ' -5-.I--Q2 i'fia.I l 'K .7 f 4 A i285 l sl WWQM i of M WWW wjwidw .1 1 1 1 JW 'ff 7 M Mb Hb rwszinxmm THE theme of the 1935 Orange Blossom deals with the Mayans of Yucatan, in Mexico. These people once built prosperous cities and developed the sciences to a high degree, but n w the only remnants of their civilization are crim ed ruins overgrown with tropical ung and partl allen temples on which creep hang- I Dze Landa who lived 500 years ago had not I kyf es. been in ested in the Mayans we would now now nly guide to Mayan antiquity and known as Re I de las Cosas de Yucatan -lay hidden in Madrid or nearly three hundred years before it was discovered f I ' l P . I I li WP, 'tle their life and customs. His manuscript,-almost It . . and published. It is most fitting that this edition of the Orange Blos- som should honor Dr. S. G. Morley, a nationally famous archeolo gist, who has spent years in uncovering the won- ders of the past, and who has contributed much to the no longer vague history of America before the coming. of the white man. 101-INS HARRINGTON s I3 c , A ,A :M , s 1:91- 5.61 :Q ,af l , Q -,r g ,P , 1 It ' ' YF' f -- J ls-fe? s'lir5N?41'5iiSY ,r .s .s ,. ...,e If , in ,hgh 5 ,fs 4 iq 'I' Ai- N' KI? ,Iii?.E?2g.,: f-' 4'A I X wS?Esg3b!.'li!,'i'?'t3b ' ' . ' tF5:5?i , f JL, fatyfi .6 1' K Q ul: L, -.':':::J , 9. '.,akX,x:-K.-.,f:-'ffm-N ivy' 'IL zgslfllfg, 1, Sk - E Iw:g,i:r4s,, :iw-S 525. E 2 gl: f N- A i Tw n I X j 1 Wifi TZZW 1 j My ab 04? CXCAMQQE N6 GL. Y vytffflf fide Ci We My ble-r N J ,X iff it i A N57 mImHf13AIHsD1w7,,piRreQ1 COLUMBUS CAME LATE LONG before Christopher Columbus had reached the shores of North America and begun the exploration of its murky forests and silent plains, man lived here, fishing in the streams and hunting buffalo and antelope. To the archeologists who are spending years of their lives uncovering the facts concern- ing an almost forgotten race, we wish to dedicate this edition of the Orange Blossom. Through their efforts, the long story of romance and intrigue, which has lain enveloped in the mysterious past, is coming to light. This is not being brought about by careless and hasty vandalism, but through time and efort of the type which characterizes other fields of science. The ultimate outcome of such worthy endeavour will bring a better understanding of the past to the people of the United States. As the ancients of Europe slowly progressed, so did man in America, but at a later date, which has not yet been fully established. Ten ,thousand years ago the red man, scantily clad in garments made from skins, stalked a species of horse now extinct. With his atlatl, or dart thrower, he protected' himself against beast and enemy. l T IOHNS HARRINGTON w X T fa I. T . ,. X lvl if L JV l xt N J' X , s. L by XJ! Nw , 3 n v 1' a . 7 x M O ,if Ilulooooooauoouococoooooonncaouoonos I I IZ I I I I Y Q A i in , YW. xgofegf' HN E O M MRS. MABEL L. ANDERSON ORMAND SIMPSON W'36 WILLIAM A. SMITH S'3O DR. RAYMOND L. SCHOEFFEL QMWVWAM Offfjkmlf F IRI? 3 ifi ECM E NE ADMINISTRATION CLASSES A ACTIVITIES f ,, FINE ARTS fy! W1 SPORTS A ,ff I IUNIOR HIGH yd 'I I , jdk Hu A!!! I W , M 1' V' UI' 'rj x If, ff .I w DNVQ lt!! 3 V fyfjjffjf JJMAW 'v V ,L .V 221' - ' 'f' ' 'ff .,,. , -I 1-,A , jf ,V ,. .1 .. '- :agua .F ,' L. Q- ': .za,A3-if--vspf '-- ytfq '52-:Yi-W, 13? 1':1 I - 4-1 ' - 'f ' f,1g5-1' -S-.ywyx ins -Qy - X -,, '-- ---1:-ua. 'vi Y , L2 -' 4- -X V- :.,....'1V:i3a5-'-..-?P-5- ' ' 4 . L-ff V ' Y X. fu' :rljr Qs' V - .g e + QV: ---JR , E 5--:V ' X 7, .' I ,. 5'-'23-'53-7, X w' ' .2':.-, Lf fa? ' E' 'I ' or T ju' ,I 65 , - .1 V -42- . V +-:gif-Y V- V' -- - v - - fi 2 . f' 52 f --f - 4 , -' -., ' . V I -V421-' HSI' -..LA Y gh ? 1:-gm. A .... f I-A fe :f-5 ' .- . -' 9 iii i fx-as-f f' , 'E.5Xi3:2lf3'L. ... 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While the large, poorer class tilled the soil, the aristocracy dwelled in luxury much the same as did the ancients of Rome. Each large city and its sur- rounding territory had a government, headed by a Iqin g. Members of the religious orders controlled much of the land and government and were exceedingly powerful. Since religion played a very important part in Mayan life, the high priest of the city had almost as much power and influence as the king. Un the opposite page is a drawing of a circular altar, talgen from a crumbled city at Tilqal, Guatemala, and once used by the priests for human sacrifice. In 1004 A.D., the three largest city-states of the May- ans-Chichen Itza, Uxmal, and Mayapan-formed a triple alliance, under the name of the League of Maya- pan, by which the peninsula was divided among them. In 1201 ALD. the alliance was broken by war. Toltec- Aztec allies of the ruler of Mayapan helped crush the sister cities. Under the influence of the Aztecs the civi- lization changed in many ways: human sacrifice, for example, became more prominent in the religious rituals. IOHNS HARRINGTON Eight 1 . . 4 f,.- J lf' J ll .1 - ,,- t I Q M I. , f if if ,1- -lx xllvli Q X Lvp -is I x. lo fm F 1 LJ vwyldjfg Ol! l WW Mfg W WWE MD M HS ' EXECUTIVES FA ULTY STSDENT GOVERNMENT MR. GROSS'S MESSAGE l HE publication of an annual is one of the most important activities pertaining to student govern- ment. It interprets the school and its many activities to the parents, students, and communityg it conserves the events of the school year in a definite form, so that the future students may have a picture of the historical background of the school. It also offers a medium for expression. Furthermore it is of advantage to the Com- mercial Department because students have an oppor- tunity of editing, planning, and budgeting the expenses of such an undertaking. To Mrs. Bryant, Iohns Harrington, Anna Moody, and their assistants a great deal of credit is due for per- severing ePforts in publishing this line annual. H.KRRX' E. Gkoss E Ievm rf ts! Ng 'l rg girl all ss 5 is at his MRS. SAIITI-I MR. FRAISHER OUR ADMINISTRATORS EHIND every group of people, joined for a com- mon purpose, there must necessarily be a directing power. The school is a group. Its students are joined for that common aim in an organization much larger than any other generally formed. The success of this organization depends primarily upon our administrators. They have found themselves continually faced with those problems, the solutions of which make for that perfection sought in any worth while project. We, the students, extend to Mrs. Elsa May Smith, to Mr. Harry E. Gross, and to Mr. Robert L. F raisher, the appreciation due them for their services to and interest in the San Fernando High School. VIRGINIA DE LUX MQW PRINCIPAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Harry E. Gross GIRLS' VICE PRINCIPAL Elsa Maye Smith BOYS' VICE PRINCIPAL Robert L. Fraisher BOYS' COUNSELLOR Charles E. Darland Lowell Donnell Robert Fraisher William Lawrence Eric Nies Mary Poore Raymond Schoeifel William Sterling William Sterling SOCIAL SCIENCE AND ENGLISH COUNSELLOR DEPARTMENTS Adelaide Williams Anais Allen Bertrice Baxter ATTENDANCE TEACHER Bernice B01-io Rosalie Keen Evelynclhyiant ART DEPARTMENT Ffffjnceafgrow Alice Foresman Camilla Feige Belen Furstnow gina Ferguson h COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ROZQYQSGOZZS Julian Beck Doris Hachmuth Sarah Kemp Ruth'Hendrick Gladys Moosekian Minnie JMISVCS E. Maye Stephens Sarah Kemn Ruth Uptiegl-Ove Annette Leonard Robert Lewis HOUSEHOLD ARTS DEPARTMENT Mary Lombardi Marjgrie Brown Frederick Bryant Irene Gamer Florence McFadden Jennie Ebinger Mabel MacDonald Nancy Glass Charles Martell Florence Martin GQTQOIQI Pheley Hazel Reynolds Vlfglllla P01'ter Ethel H. Reed INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Marie Ronald Hector Davis Bryce Schurr Leroy Anderson Mary Louise Springer Ralph Millen Carl Tvedt Arthur Record George Williams Franz Tews Consuelo Wolfer GIRL ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION MUSIC DEPARTMENT Lavoma Becker , Miriam Sebastian Dorothy Dickey Lillian Hatherell Frances Hawkmson Jean Leipelt Charles Tingle LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Bernice Borio Thomas B. Glass Mabel MacDonald Cora C. Reed George Williams BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION F ourtrcn Michael Cirino Fred Hinrichs George Rynearson Bryce Schurr Camilla Feige Robert Good Minnie Janeves Titus Kinzie Mary MacDonald Virginia Porter Ernest Sundberg Mary Nina Tatum Anna Thompson Melvin Watson E THOLIAS IIVATA PARKER WARNER HARRINGTON IVIENDL BERRY PLUINIMER TOLAND JONES FIRST SEAVESTER SECOND SE.VEST.ER EVERETT THONIAS - Pnxidenf ol Student Body - - JOE WIENDL INTASS IYVATA - - - Vic!-Pruirlfnf of Student Body - JOYCE BERRY ARLE'I'I'A PARKER - PAUL WARNER - - IOHNS HARRINGTON IOHN FICK - - - IACK BROWN - - LESTER WALLIS - - Prnidrnt Girlx' Lmguz - - Przridznt ,-lmicilia Club - - A Chief Iurtirz - V - Srrretary of .lrtivitizx - - Secretary of Aihlrticr - - Srrrttary of Finance - EARL DANIELS - - Srrrrtary ol Public Relations MARY SINGER - ' Srfrztary Girls' Srrvir: Board HOWARD BENEFIEL - - Snrztary Boyr' Sznfire Board TOM DAVIS - - - - - Srrutary of Safety - LILLIAN PETERS - LEONA TYRRELL - FRED LANCE Q v Szrnlary of Publications - Srcrelary of Record: - - Srrretary of Uxllzrx - VERA ANDERSON - - Srrrriary of Tmnxportationr MARY LOU PLUMMER - - DON TOLAND - - BILL JONES - - NICK COUCH - HENRY ACOSTA EURDEAN DECKER - CALVIN GROSS - - IRMA BOYER CLARK POTTER - FRANK WALKER - - ANNA MOODY Q LEONA- TYRRELL GLEN ARROWSMITI-I - LENA ABRATE NDER the able leadership of two outstanding presidents, Everett Thomas and Ioseph Wiendl, the Student Body has progressed immeasurably during the past two semesters. Probably Everett Thomas's greatest undertaking was the revising of the Con- stitution. Ioseph Wiendl established Presidents' Day to be held each semester in honor of all Student Body presidents of the valley schools. He also worked untiringly to give track a higher place than it formerly occupied. Both of them deserve praise for their hard-earned success. LEONA TYRELL LILI.IAN PETERS F ijteen UL SSIS MW new We MAYAN SCIENCES CI' HE ancient Mayans were great mathematicians and astronomers. Opposite is a picture of a Mayan ball court temple, copied from one discovered in Chichen Itza. This building indicates that, although the Mayans developed many of the arts and sciences to a high degree, they never discovered the secret of the rounded arch. They used a flat arch extensively, and it is because of this fact that few Mayan temples are standing today. The abstract sciences, such as arithmetic, chronology, and astronomy, were highly developed. It would take too much space to study these fascinating fields of an- cient Mayan lcarningj so it must sujice to state that their system of Igeeping account of past time-that is, their chronology-was more accurate than anything lqnown in Europe, Asia, or Africa before the time of Pope Gregory XIII. It is an open question whether Mayan chronology, in the field of elapsed time, is not more accurate even than our own Gregorian calendar. IOHNS HARRINGTON ilil. -- ,-i.i... , ii ll ,-.1- ..-... 5.1. .-1 111 .-..,..... .1,.l' .,i..T-,...1.l.... .iii-i l ..,.,..l --l ,i,,, .,..-?g i- ,,, 4- Lil., . , -Z -a .LT .u..--L........-. A- . Y . -:H gf f ' Xiqm f ww, .4.w'9' I''.,wf2rif'V Z1fWA7i'??417 9'WWw ff! n .. 0 f ,,,,, -S .-4:' 2hx if? if , A ,f an-,4 1 Z 42 . ffljxzf ,.,1g,1Q, 5' 2 44441 T ,,4 f , ' ,,,,.. , ' 0 ' ' ' 4' 1 ,.,.- , , -' 11 -4fQ2f2'A'fmfi -ffgiffff' v 44! ,- , ..., ,345 'V Q! , 4 , , -'4 A ,.f 1. .g Il, 1 I, , , 4,2 fffb? .- ff 7' 1 d wJWmQ!QfWW WfWfwWwWZw QWMKU- QJWW ?WJgW6f MWMJW' ' WUI .Lf W ,Nf0f'Z7 fVjr,jw f L Xyjlgwyiwyfjwwfw 'fjjLf,ffWfMZfL QMMMM 1, , UMM ,LMAJ Wx QQWWWWQQTKW WE E E W'35 S'35 W'36 UNDERCLASSES E. 4,4444-1-M-1 A A i MRS. FERGUSON CHIPS MR. RECORD WARNER Q FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER BILL LRSPARRON - - A Prrsidrnt - - - BILL MCSPARRON PAUL WARNER - I'ir1-l'r1-Jirlrnt - K WOODROW HEFNER ARLETTA PARKER ---- Srrrrtary ---- HARRIET CHI PS ITH Soar Above All as its motto, the class of W'35 through class spirit and enthusiasm captured many school honors. For high scholarship and the highest percentage of VVhirlwind subscriptions they twice won the Student Body Banner. For two years they won Hrst place for the most attractive and best filled Christmas basket. The Harvest Festival was given in the All semester with A Century of Progressv for the theme. A parade of the black and white class sweaters culminated in the sweater day program. Appearing on roller skates mem- bers of the class were seen about the campus in costumes from an African hunter to a gypsy belle, on the traditional Senior Dress-Up-Day. The class again brought dis- tinction not only to itself, but also to the school, by sponsoring the operetta Pina- foref' The very useful gift of the class to the school was the public address system. A march of events began with the Faculty Reception on December 14 honoring both senior classes, the Iunior-Senior Prom, Ianuary ll, and Vesper services Ianuary 27. The members of the class climaxed their high school careers on Ianuary 29 with an unusual and impressive graduation. This program took the form of a pageant depicting the history of music in America. The V aledictorian, chosen from the standpoint of scholarship, is Natsuko Otani. The Ephebian, selected for scholarship, character, and service, is Arletta Parker. Natsuko Otani and Edwina Toben are six semester and three semester scholarship members respectively. We, the Class of VV inter '35, express our gratitude and appreciation to the faculty and particularly to our advisors, Mr. Weller, Mrs. Ferguson and Mr. Record. ARLETTA PARKER Ninrtrm ,4 '-U.LL,,J ESTHER AcEvEDO MARIE ADAMS IENNIE AYALA FRED BALL EVELYN BRIER BETTY BROWN RUTH CARLSON HARRIET CHIPS ALBERT CHRISTERSON LEONARD CLARK EARLE DANIELS MARTHA DIEGUEZ BILL GILLESPIE BARBARA HANNEGAN V1X'IENNE HANSEN CATHERINE HUGHES BENII IGUCI-II WILSON LYNES WILLIALII MOSIJARRON MELDA MEADOWS LOUIS MENDOZA YOSHIHARU OKUBO NATSUKO OTANI ARLETTA PARKER LORA MAE PETERSON LLOYD RESLOCK WILLARD RILEY ERIK RITZAU ROBERT RYNEARSON M.ARY SAIEVA IACK SHELDON SIIIOEMI SHINEA IRENE SICKLER FORESTINE SURAOO IOSEPHINE TANKEL EDVVINA TOBEN GEORGE TROLLER LAURA UPTON MILDRED UTTERBAOK LESTER XVALLIS PAUL WARNER K ,Q N Missing pzctures: WOODROW' HEFNER: DYXVIGHT COCHRAN LINDELL BALDWIN IACK BROWN A WILLIARII ELLIOTT CHARLES ECKLES I YOLA MANFREDI RICHARD MORSE ROBERT PIERCY ROBERT SHELDEN U THEODORE TRUE CLYDE WELLs PALMIRA ZULIANI A R alll kv i x MR, SCHOEFFEL K. BOWMAN NI. BINION MISS MOOSEKIAN HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF S'35 HE class of Summer '35 has chosen as its motto: Soar Above All. Under the capable leadership of Kenneth Bowman and Martin Binion the class has suc- cessfully completed its senior year. In May, 1934, we presented the first indoor May Day festival with Ioyce Berry as May Queen. The Iunior-Senior Prom was given on Iune 1, 1934, in the high school gym. In October the class, as Senior B's, received their white sweaters with green emblems. In W'35 and S'35 we were awarded the Scholarship Banner for having the largest percent of our members in the Honor Scholarship Society. Two students in the class, Everett Thomas and Ioe WViendl, have been Student Body presidents. Our representatives on Honor Scholarship for six semesters are Leona Tyrrell, Mary Lou Plummer, F umiko Otani, Catherine Macdonald, and Minnie Helvey. The A12 lettermen are Kenneth Bowman, Howard Benehel, Martin Binion, Carl Barn- hart, Tom Davis, Iames Dinsmore, Donald Dull, Fred Flo, Eugene Le Page, Monte Lovelace, jim Legnarcl, Albert Millard, Robert Queenen, Everett Thomas, Don To- land, Ioe Wiendl, Regis Walther, and Arvel Youngblood. In November Pinafore was presented with Ioyce Berry and Iim Legnard heading the cast. Distinction was brought to the class in that the customary Dress-Up Day was replaced by Senior Day on which Max Cochrane's Orchestra entertained the student body. The presentation of Straight Is the Way , the senior play, was the outstanding histrionic success of the year. The class wishes to extend its appreciation and thanks to Miss Gladys Moose- kian, class chairman, Mr. Schoeffel, and Mr. Record. M1NNn2 HELVEY Twenty-t LENA ABRATE IAMES R. ADDINGTON HERBERT LEsTER AIKEN HANAKO AKIYAMA GERTRUDE F. ALBERTS LESTER LEE ALEXANDER EVELYN MAXYIS ALLEN VERA MAE ANDERSEN LLOYD ANDERSON GLEN HOWARD IXRROXVSMITH CARL C. BARNHART HELEN BEEMAN KATHLEEN ALICE BENDER HQWARD W. BENEFIEL ESTHER LEE BERRY IOYCE BERRY EDXVIN M. BEST MARTIN I. BINION M.kR1' STENVART BOHRMAN KEARNEX' S. BOTHXVELL A ENNETH ALBERT BOWMAN ANDREW G. BUNNELL RALPH W. CAGNACCI IEANNE CLARK NICHOLS CoUcH, IR. ALICE M. CowAN RUTH VIRGINIA CRAWFORD RUTH CULBERTSON MARIORIE KATHERIN DAVIS WILLIARI F. DECKER MARX' CECILIA DELANEY PAULINE DEL GIUDICE ROBERT L. DENTON IAINIES E. DINSINIORE GLEN DONEI-Ioo KATHERINE DONNELLY DONALD D. DULI. CATHERINE A. ELSOM MARY A. ELsoM THOIxfIAS MINORU ENDOW BARBARA MARGUARITE FANNING M.ARX' FERRERO IOHN WESLEX' FICK DARLENE I. FLINN FRED FLo GERALD ALDEN FORRESTER GENEVIEVE MARIE FOSTER MICHEAL F UsANo FRANCES BERNICE GHIRARDELLI JOHN RAY GOSSARD DOROTH1' ELIZABETH GRIGG JOHNS H. H.4RRINGTON VIRGINIA F. HARRIS MINNIE ANNA MANUELA A. HERN.ANDEZ ROELEE HUGHES ROBERT OLAP IANsoN LAVVRENCE WILLIAAI JONES MARY GRACE KLEIN IUANITA P. LAGUNA FRED BURTON LANCE WALTER LANG JOHN B. LEGNARD EUGENE P. LE PAGE MARGARET B. LOPEZ MONTE HUGH Low EL ACE EVA MARIE LYNCH LELA FRANCES LYON CATHERINE MARX MACDONALD EIJNA MAE MARKLEX' MERX'LE RUTH MARTIN CLEONE MCCLANAHAN XyERNA ALBERTA MONABD ESTHER B. MEICHTRY ROSE NANCY MEZZTO EMERY AI.BERT MIDGET ALBERT N. MILLARD CHIYEMI MITSUI ANNA MOODY ERNAGALE MORRIS TAKEO MUTO NIILDRED E. NEUFELD RUBY A. OLRICH FURIIKO OTANI FERN V. PARDIEOK VIRGINIA LEE PARSONS MARY LOUISE PERCIVALLE M,kRX' PETERLIICHEL LILLIAN FRANCES PETERS IO!-IN L. PETERSON M.5RX' LOUISE PLUISIME ROBERT L. UEENEN RALPH ELLISON REID ' ELFREDE REBIPP BLANC!-I IRENE RICl1ARDSON IANE D. Rlos ELLEN MARIE ROBB IOI-IN ANTHONY RODERO XVILLIS GILBERT ROUTSON RICHARD SALIAHA BRUCE SELKIRK ELANA ISABELL SMART BETTY LOUISE STAMPS LOIs HELEN STOLZENBURG YVAEKO TAKEDA BERRY N. TAIX'IURA VVILLIAM RUSSELL TARBUTTON RUTH BEATRICE TAYLOR MAURIOE IEVERETT THO1X'IAS DON RICHAIID TOLAND DONALD TORPIN M.NRlKO MAI' TSUINIA LEONA E. TX'RRELL IRENE G. VANERSTROLI GUADALUPE VlLLANUEX'.'k ROBERT I. WALKER WINSTON W. WALKER M.ARX' FRANCES WALLIS REOIS NVALTHER BEULAI-I IRENE WATSON LEROY I. WILLIAINIS MR. ARTHUR RECORD IOSEPH A. WIENDL, IR. ARVEL YOUNGBLOOD WILLIAM DAIXION THOMAS WILLI.ALI DAVIS REBECCA KAPITANOEE LUCILLE ANDERSON MORRIS BLOOINIBAUL-I DAN CARMICHAEL WILLIANI WILEUR O HONOR STUDENTS Valedictorian MINNIE HELVEY Class Orazor - IAMES E. DINSINIORE Malin Award - - EVERETT THOINIAS Honorable Mention - - IOE WIENDL Ephebians MARY Lou PLULIMER JOHNS HARRINGTON EVERETT THO1NiAS Civics Award ---- LLOYD ANDERSON WILLIAh'I GIXLE W IN KLER MISS WOLFER MASS IWATA JUANITA BURBANK VIRGINIA JACKSON MR. BECK CHET CLEMENS ELMER BROWN JAMES SMITH HISTORY OF CLASS OF W'36 OFFICERS All Semertzr B12 Srmzrter MASS IWATA - - - - Prrridrnt - - - - CHET CLEMENS BRUCE SELKIRK - - Vic:-Pnrrident - - - ELMER BROWN VIRGINIA JACKSON - Sn.-Tnar. - - - JIMMY SMITH JUANITA BURBANK HE following participated in athletics: Jimmy Hamer, Mass Iwata, Jimmy Castro, Jimmy Smith, Yoshitaka Hino, Chet Clemens, Ben Collins, Beverly Ott, Ormand Simpson fdeceasedJ, Floyd Hagan, Richard Rayburn, and Robert Romesburg. To the social calendar the class added a successful Junior-Senior Prom last Jan- uary, a sweater day assembly, and May Day dedicated to the May Queen, Bette Chesbro. Class members who have distinguished themselves further are Gordon Ingersol, prexy of senior orchestra, Irma Boyer and Clark Potter, presidents of Student Serv- ice, Irma Boyer, Marguerita Guerra, and Juanita Burbank, members of the Tri-Yg Virginia Jackson and Calvin Gross, members of all-city orchestra. We, the class of Winter '36, wish to express our gratitude to the faculty and sponsors, who have patiently and understandingly guided us throughout our high school career. We wish especially to voice our appreciation to Miss C. S. Wolfer and Mr. J. Beck, who are our sponsors during our senior year. JUNE AKINS Twenty-nine 3 E L. f Q- Q W'36 fmsv' leolif-ABERN:xTf1Y. ADAMI, Amxs. .AxK1YA1vm. ANDERSON SECOND ROW-BARNHART. BEACH, BEAL'CIlAMP. BEJARANO. BELDEN THIRD ROW-BISHOP. BUYER, BROWN. BURBXNK, BITRPOWS FOURTII RUWVCALDWELL. CALYERT. C.-XSTRO. CHESBRO. CLAYTON FIFTH ROW-CLEMENS, COLLINS. DAILEY. DE LERAY. ELLI OV SIXTH ROW!-FITSWALI.. FONTANA, GALLEGO. GAITDINO. GLOSS Th iffy v jf J f 1 -ff J ul. X E X x . VV'36 .FIRST ROW-GTQRRRA. HAGAN. IIAMER. INNO, HOLMES SECOND ROI! --INGERSOL. IWATA, JACKSON. MILLER, MONTELONGO THIRD RON'-MOORE, MURPHY. MUTO. OTT. PADOYAN FOURTH ROW-PETERSON, POTTER. RAYBURN. SINGER. SMITH FIFTH OW-VORIS. WAITE. WARD. WIDI E. ZACH.-XLT SIXTH ROW-HASTINGS. BRUNO. ROMESBURG Thfrlgv-one A-,X .J . JI I 1 B11 B11 B11 A10 Thirty-thrze JJ ...f km !!,,,f , vu--Af . K 5,1 5,1-mi 3 ,kg NN f. 1 fx D A10 A10 A10 A10 5- I . I A f s IN I 0 If A QP , i A10 B10 B10 Thirty-five 4 WDA of M 9552535 mwvmie Lows QF we X K1 sewncms jg ,fn 'Y A ii? ff fiff' gs'iQV'iiTm iff f ' GQ-iffQ Q-A F' ' 2 T92 K' 'LW fa q' Q I , -x-- 1-: ....,. fri' -. 'F ' Eik yglg A f .f W X' V ' x g Q -ai-' F233 M -- 0- ' ' Q' H, -,.,. 0' -I Iago Arvil . -., 1 M 1. Z T ::1::Q:gQ...,5 S ATM f Q iw 4 ,i Q h I 1 '9 9 ' - I 1 fill' -.f' 1' fx---11. 0 g Zhi N x 2 ww - j+ Q V Q cb:-vvffjl af 4 when-'D M4 ' . f L' 'iff ll I ' , .Mk -Z Z K 5 X X X .re UQ 5 1 Il! 77? ',.4,1T?' !x'4 f L ,nj W ff? w XX- ?iiiv 2 .ZS U N f lip' 3. -if SQ Q--E 'W T '4Lfi-'?-ZH' 4 SQL W'::lv-!vFif XQ GZQQ ' - ,,..'.e.! 'Gif I ' . H - f 0 v ECW ' u f 9 3 51' 6 l D XZ-pix J. -.ei K X CW :EE I 9 5 jf 1 f A j.. :W 9 Jn' -1 ., ' ' . fl V IW 'X fn' 1 3 Ug x, E, ' X F, Q - sf 9 .. Q ,izfJIl :: '5' A ' Lena-0 A Q--i:E!17,m2, Th tg AGUETHWHEFHEES Q if Thirty-eight THE S TELA ON the opposite page is a picture of a Mayan Stela, found in the ruined city of Copan, Honduras. The stela reprsents one of the most interesting features of the life of these ancient people. It was one of the chief fac- tors in their famous system of chronology. These stelas were richly sculptured monuments, erected in the courts and plaza: of the large cities at intervals of 1,800 days. They were stone almanacs, whereon were inscribed in hieroglyphic writing the principal astronomic and pos- sibly historical events of the preceding five year period. Archeologists have been able to decipher the dates, and, by what is known of the time of the Spanish invasion in connection with the Red Men's calendar, worlqed out the time that these dates represent in our own calendar. The earliest monument found was at Uaxactun, the oldest Mayan city. On it the date inscribed was Balqtun 8-i,e., 8.14.10.13.15 of the Maya Era or 68 A.D. IOHNS HARRINGTON AQ. W Af. A. MMM' Mun. wl ,A- .ul-4' J' 1 ' N' .4 Y l J ' ' Af'---' 1 1 f-.1615 I Dfjp, A'Lf f3 . if f x' ,, 1'-' , .'f-- D L l ff Aj ', pJ? N J J J ' X If .fx J yy 1 J V ,H -f . QV: f , Q . X , Lg V I I x V, Nm VL. 'Ll ,, lj Q '. . .f 1 L I 4? P N 1 Y I I' nl ,al J ,J 1, L., r, wwf! IWJQ I EIDEONI PUBLICATIONS CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS y Orange Blossom Staff ANNA MOODY Editor IOI-INS HARRINOTON Editor VERA ANDERSEN Art Editor IOYCE BERRY Circulation Manager TAKEO MUTO Circulation VIRGINIA DE LUX Assistant Editor CATHERINE MACDONALD Advertising Manager BERRY TAR-IURA Cartoonist VIRGINIA LEE PARSONS Clubs and Organizations Editor ARLETTA PARKER W'35 Editor FORREST FELDMAN Assistant Editor MINNIE HELVEY S35 Editor MARIORIE DAVIS Snapshot Editor FLOYD HAGAN Humor Editor WINIERED WE1'.KND Girls' Sports Editor IUNE AKINS W'36 Editor EDWIN SCHVVINGER Assistant Advertising Manager IANET LUNDQUIST S36 Editor ADAHRUTII GREEN Iunior High Editor RICHARD RAX'BURN Boys' Sports Editor NANCY BALY S'37 Editor BETTE PLUMMER Fine Arts Editor SEYMOUR ANDREXVS W'37 Editor Pictures not appearing on this page: BERNICE TRESER, Publicity Manager DWIGHT COC!-IRAN, Boys' Sport Editor THE WHIRLWIND STAFF T the beginning of the year the Whirlwind was made a column wider and half again as long as previously, thus making it look more like a real news- paper. Miss Florence Crow was the faculty sponsor for the first semester, and Mr. Gordon E. Pheley continued this work during the next term. Iohns Harrington was editor-in-chief of the paper during both twenty-week periods. Arletta Parkergand Lillian Peters were associate editors during the first and second semesters, respective- ly, and Dwight Cochran covered fall sports, Richard Rayburn taking over the job for the spring. Mr. Hector W. Davis was again printing instructor for the boys who set up the paper for both semesters. The 'reporters and the remainder of the staff for the First term were: L. Peters, B. Brown, G. Peterson, R. Queenen, G. Bishop, I. Demsky, G. Arrowsmith, C. Wells, C. Bruno, A. Whisnant, D. Bambridge, I. Castro, I. M. Endow, B. McSparron, M. G. Klein, K. Starkey, M. Tsuma, M. F. Wallis, S. Barnhart, V. Newberg, W. Anderson, M. Meadows, C...Gledhill, I. Delaney, V. Abernathy, and M. Petermichel. For the semester starting in February the reporters and remainder of staff were M. Petermichel, M. Tsuma, R. Cornell, R. Queenen, C. Macdonald, V. L. Parsons, H. Kinoshita, D. Torpin, H. Belden, R. Culbertson, B. Decker, D. Flinn, B. Guirc- mand, M. G. Klein, G. Ingersol, M. Iwata, C. Newman, M. F. Wallis, C. Velcoff, and W. Voris. Bob Queenen's work as staff circulation manager for both semesters was eX- ceptionally commendable, as this position took much work and time and he did l10t receive class credit for it. JOHNS HARRINGTON I Forty-lu. DECORATION CLUB JUDICIAL BOARD CABINET BOARD OF REPRESENTATIVES Forty-thru PHILOMATHEAN SENIOR HONOR SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY First Semester Second Semester ANNA MOODY - - - President - - - CALVIN GROss CALVIN GROss - - - Vice-President - - VIRGINIA DELUX VIRGINIA LEE PARSONS - Secretary - - - - MINNIE HELVEY EDWIN SCHWINGER - - Publicity - - CATHERINE MAODONALD First Semester BILL WOLEE - - ERNAOALE MORRIS - LEONA TYRRELL - ARVEL YOUNGBLOOD First Semester ARLETTA PARKER - VERA ANDERSON - MARX' LOU PLUMMER HELEN TAYLOR - FLORENCE MILLER - IERRY PERRY - F0lfy-.IDI COMMERCIAL CLUB - President - Vice-President - Secretary - - Treasurer - GIRLS' LEAGUE - - President - I st Vice-Presid ent - - 2nd Vice-President - - - - - Secretary - - - Treasurer - - Song and Yell Leader Secona' Semester ARVEL YOUNGBLOOD ESTHER MEICHTRX' - - LELA LYON MYRTLE MORDIGIAN i Second Semester MARY LOU PLUMMER - - MIKI SMART BLANCHE RICHARDSON - CHIYOKO MUTO - EDITH MAE GATES BETTY and BERNICE ESTES W f' GIRLS' LEAGUE REPRESENTATIVES HOME ROOM MANAGERS PHILOMATHEAN SOCIETY COMMERCIAL CLUB hi? ,, vL,,,: ,Q 7 i i 6 I I M. X Forty-fiw ,Iv X.- L . First S em ester LENA ABRATE - - MASS IwA'rA - EVELYN BRIER First Sem ester MASS IWATA - - GLEN ARROWSMITH CARL BARNHART - ' ENNETI-I BOWMAN GORDON INGERSOL - - IOI-INS HARRINGTON First Semester TED TRUE - - DONALD DULL - ROBLEE. HUGHES - ROBERT QUEENEN - Forty-.r ix COSMGPOLITAN WORLD FRIENDSHIP CLUB - President - Vice-President - S eeretary - HI-Y - President - Vice-Presid ent - Secretary '- - Treasurer - Keeper of Keys - Chaplain - STAGE CREW - Manager - - Manager - Assistant M gr. Assistant M gr. Second Semester - EDNA MARKLEY - CALVIN GROSS - EMIKO HINO Second Semester - - MASS IWATA - - - FRED FLO GORDON RINGERSOL - - BILL JONES RICHARD RAYBURN IOHNS HARRINGTON Second Semester - ROBERT QUEENEN - DONALD DULL - ROELEE HUGHES - EUGENE LE PAGE COSMOPOLITAN HI-Y USHERS STAGE CREW F arty-.re First Semester KATHLEEN BENDER BETTE TOLAND - H.ANAKO PxKIYA1NIA IOYCE BERRY - - First Semester DONALD TORPIN - COLINE MACDOUGALL First Semester HANARO AKIYALIA MARIKO TSUMA - FUMIKO OTAN1 - First Semester CAL WALKER - ROBERT DENTON - MARY Lou PLUIKIIAER Forty-tight TRI-Y - President - Vice-President - S eeretary - - Chaplain - ARCI-IERY - President - - Secretary - FLOWER SERVICE - President - Vice-President - Secretary - RADIO - President - Vice-President - - S ecretary - Second Semester KATHLEEN BENDER - BETTE TOLAND HANARO ARIYAMA - - IOYCE BERRY Second Semester - DONALD TORPIN COLINE MACDOUGALL Second Semester - FUMIKO OTANI - RosE MEzzxo - LILY Woo Second Semester - - CAL WALKER - ROBERT DENTON MARY LOU PLUMINIER TRI-Y ARCHERY CLUB FLOWER SERVICE CLUB RADIO CLUB Forlyfninr STUDENT SERVICE First Semester Second Semester MARI' SINGER - - - Girls' Service - - - - IRIXIA BOYER HOWARD BENEFIEL - - Boys' Service - CLARK POTTER TRIOLYMPIAN HONOR SOCIETY First Semester Second Semester . MARX' Lou PLUAILIER - - Preddent - - - MINNIE HEIEYEX' CALVIN GRoss - - - Vice-President - - WILLIS ROUTSON LOIS Donn - - Secretary - - Lols Donn SAFETY First Semester Second Semester ROBLEE HUGHES - - - President - - - FRANK WALKER Vice-President - - RICHARD MITCHELL GENELI. BRYANT- - - Secretary - - FRANCES CASSARA 'xg gi? .-. rf - 'fff 4 ff f2 Y in STUDENT SERVICE TRIOLYMPIAN SAFETY CHAPARRAL Fifty-on: Y First Semester NICHOLS COUCH - MARX' FONTANA - BERNICE GHIRARDELLI First Semester PAUL WARNER - YOSHIHARU Oxuno CHET CLEMENS - Fifty-treo PUBLICITY - - - Manager - - Assistant M gr. - Assistant M gr. - AMICITIA CLUB - President - Vice-President - S eeretary - - Treasurer - Secona' Semester - NICHOLS COUCH - MARY FONTANA BERNICE GHIRARDELLI Second Semester - - DON TOLAND - IIMMY SMITH EDWIN SCI-IWINGER - - MINORU IINIAI 1 TICKET TAKERS PUBLICITY STAFF AMICITIA CLUB OFFICERS X 2 3 F ifty-thru TH I ARTS fifty-four FINE ARTS OF MAYANS TEMPQES and palaces of the Mayan cities were not only elaborately sculptured, but also brilliantly paint- ed. The interior of a temple corridor at Palenque is seen on the opposite page. Great pyramids of cut stone sur- mounted by lofty temples were built around the sides of paved courts and plazes, not by tens and twenties, but literally by hundreds. Wood-carving, jade-cutting, feather-work, pottery- making, weaving, painting, and a host of minor arts and crafts were equal to the stupendous development of architecture. Because of the marvelous feather work, the intricate ornaments of jade and gold, and the wonderful pyramids composed of thousands of tons of rock, one can readily call the Mayans the Greeks of the New World . Since most of the temples were looted when they were deserted, they have yielded few objects of value. The greatest treasure discovered was found under an altar in the Temple of Warriors at Chichen Itza. It was a turquoise mosaic plaque of exquisite workmanship, SM inches in diameter and composed of more than 3,000 pieces of cnt and polished turquoise. JOHNS HARRINGTON :O in 'T' S TC df aww E Q- E? - Q be 3 11' Q OZ Q 'PJ ami ,WMWMEQM 1 lhikfbgmwd 'al-H.j0,ZH!L QM QM 41,.A1,.y,e,ML' MMM MW4A.5 CMJb. PM W izaafw-L A W5 NMDA Kill, 7M4.,.qM.1fLM7ZfL7M, 0f1f4'1,,4,f,1AQ My-M-dfi MZ 124. 4,74 624-,J ,74uga'f lfglzf? 'Wiz' MMM WM Q D a. ZZLM., awww . X , mmwmrs DRAMA MUSIC I X k,f'LfKf si qx SENIOR ORCHESTRA SENIOR BAND DANCE ORCHESTRA Fifty-Je-vm 15 Q ,Q !,,.x 1 f , ,. .3 , .fw ,i CZ,-Y .L 'i-', ,,1 X-I-'f, 7 6 u SENIOR CHOIR HE Senior Choir, with Howard Bcnefiel as its president and under the leader- ship of Miss Hawkinson, has become an excellent organization. The well- known musical comedy, Pinafore , by Gilbert and Sullivan, was most successfully presented on Ianuary 17 by this group. Later the choir sang in the Eagle Rock A Cappella Choir Festival on April 5, in the Music Festival held in San Fernando on May 4, and at the Bach Festival in Los Angeles on May 24. The Senior Choir is an outstanding organization of which we are proud. H. M. S. PINAFORE In the place of the customary senior play, the Senior Choir, under the leadership of Miss Hawkinson, presented Pinafore . On Ianuary 17 this musical comedy, writ- ten by Gilbert and Sullivan, was given with great success. The characters were: Iosephzne .......,. -u.-.- Captain Corchran ..... Ralph Raclqstrazu ......... Dick Deadeye ....... Sir Ioscph Porter H ebc ...........t,........ Buttercup ,.... -. Ioyce Berry Iim Legnard Albert Christerson Floyd Hagan Erick Ritzau Peters Laura Sheldon Barbara Hanagan SENIOR PLAY-Director, MR. CLARK HE Senior play, Straight Is The Way , or The Eagle Screams , was pre- sented on May 8, 9, and 10. This is a character play involving the local poli- tics of a small town. The cast was as follows: Meryle Martin Miki Smart Bruce Selkirk ferry Trent ...., - ...... .......,... e .,....... Wally Bolton ,t......................,,...,,..... Eddie Best Mayor Carson Ten Eye Beverly Ott Mrs. Ten Eyclq .........., - ..,.,............,... Mary Grace Klein Lulu Tappin ..... ,.t.t.. - ......,,,. Lois Stolzenberg Spot North t......... Leo Bennetti Fifty-ei Floyd Hagan Kearney Bothwell Philip Fulton c ......... . Dairy May ..t....t... ..-- ..... Irene Vanerstrom Mrs. Mary Adams ,.t.,,. ...- ..... Dorothy Grigg Mrs. Tillie Doalgczv ..,. ....,...t. V irginia Abernathy Sharon Ten Eyclq ..,....... ......tt.. V irginia Iackson Meryle Martin Genevieve Peterson Floyd Hagan Edith Maylon .....,.... ......,... Iohn Griggs ........ BETTY PLUMMER gh! i SENIOR GLEE CLUB SENIOR CHOIR PINAFORE CAST STRAIGHT IS THE WAY CAST Fifty-nin: ON I JNWJ AH EjlE-fl-HECS I ' I iw ijqsf , rogjajfgff Sixty if - 0 If AZTEC HUMAN SACRIFICE OPPOSITE is a drawing of an Aztec warrior. This tribe of Mexico, previous to their conquering in- vasion of the Mayans in 1201 AD., occupied chiefly the high plateaus and valleys, with their capital at Tenoch- titlan, which became Mexico City. When the Aztecs utterly vanquished the Mayans, wholly new customs were established, as already mentioned elsewhere. Chief among these was a good deal of human sacrifice. Hearts were torn from the breasts of victims and fed, still palpi- tating and bleeding, to ghastly images of gods. Even worse was their preserving of victims' heads and feasting upon their dismembered bodies. T h i s cannibalism, though, was practiced only because the people believed the human flesh would give them unity with the god to whom the persons were sacrificed. The god of human sacrihce, who was patron of the goldsmiths, was Xipe Totec fthe Flayed One, .He is represented as attired in the skin ofa flayed human being. On his festivals of man-flaying, the victims were stripped of their skins while they were still alive, the slqins then being worn by the g0d's priests for a period of twenty days. JOHNS HARRINGTON 951 -1.-i -J.. - - till- ,, -7 - 1-- - - 1 ,OL- 4-fzf ,Q,,Z,,51Qf, fi, ff' IEAV,-LR,-I1 f Y AUlPlJiQ 'Y 55? if 1. 'fu , Q Tx 1-Jay m Atbuim N- N: Jfgf-ZR ,V ,N Q v .Q . I v' .NV I Rki YJ W1 ' il 1 ,fw f MM TQ T TS F OGTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK BASEBALL TENNIS G A A VARSITY FOOTBALL COACH CIRINO, BARNIIART, TOLAND, SIMPSON. QUEENEN. Mur. MENDOZA. DAVIS, DINSMORE, LE PAGE, TROLLER. ROLAND. WALTHER BINION, MASON, CASTRO, BERTELL, OTT. ACOSTA, COVELLO MILLARD, LYNES. SMITH Sixty-thrzr GRID CHAMPIONS OACH Mike Cirino brought to San Fernando one of the greatest teams ever to represent our local institution. The Tigers went through the season unde- feated and unscored on. The Fernando boys massed a total of 129 points to 0 for their opponents to make an average score of 16 to 0. The high scorer on the team was Ralph Bertell, all valley quarter-back, who crossed the goal line six times and made four conversions for a total of 40 points. Close on his heels was Captain Don Toland, winner of the faculty award, who also made six touchdowns but converted only two of them' for a total of 38 points. Four members of the team were placed on the mythical All-Valley eleven. The boys that received this honor were Carl Barnhart, left guardg Regis Walther, right tackle, Ralph Bertell, quarter-back, and Henry Acosta, left end. Here is the record that the Tigers made for themselves and San Fernando High School. In the first tilt of the season Fernando trod all over Fillmore to hand them a 26-0 parting. In the next game the Tigers had a little harder time but set Iohn Marshall down by a score of 6-0. The team next opened the league season by travel- ing over to Van Nuys to meet our traditional rivals. The boys came home on the long end of a 14-0 score. ' The next game was really the high light of the season when our Tigers set last year's champs and the league favorites from over Eagle Rock way down with a 13-0 setback. The next thing in line was to welcome Burbank into the league, which Fernando did by trouncing them 20-0. North Hollywood then came over here and put on some fine stunts at the half but were not able to defeat the Tigers. The game ended in a scoreless tie, 0-0. In the next game the boys went into training for the coming track season by walloping University 38-0. In the final game of the season the Hunters battled tooth and nail with the Tigers except in the second quarter when Fernando ran wild to run up a score of 12-0. Following is the complete roster of the team. A star before the name indicates that the player was a letter winner. tCaptain Don Toland, 'Carroll Mason, 'Martin Binion, 'Flames Covello, FHenry Acosta, ItLouis Mendoza, Regis Walther, : Nor- man Rowland, iFTom Davis, i'Wilson Lynes, i'tCarl Barnhart, 'Flames Dinsmore, 'George Troller, 'Eugene LePage, xBeverly Qtr, Ralph Bertell, 'Uimmy Castro, 'Ormand Simpson, Itlimmy Smith, :'Al Millard, Wesley Tuttle, Phillip Rheim, Mitchell Bennett, Iimmy Legnard, Clyde Wells, and Bob Sheldon. DWIGHT COCHRAN Sixiy-lour 1 1 l , ,,,,,,,,,,, B FOOTBALL HIS year Coach Bryce Schurr's Tiger BN footballers came through with three out of six possible wins, despite practically all green material. The team, headed by Capt. Tom Patella, was also featured by the playing of Irnai, Martinez, and Allen. The first string, all letter-earners, was comprised of Covello, left end, Singer, left tackle, Imai, left guardg Ingersol, centerg Allen, right guard, Patella, right tackle, Hughes, right endg Martinez, right halfbackg Takahashi, le't halfbackg Hubler, full- back, and Castro, quarterback. RICHARD RAH'BURN Sixty-Ev: I Al I LETTERMENS CLUB SECOND ROW-YOUNGBLOOD. TOLAND. BOWMAN. BINION. WIENDL. DINSMORE1 TIIIRD ROW-QUEENEN, DULL, BENEFIIEL. LEGNARD, BARNHART, LE PAGE FOURTH ROW-WALTHER, FLO. DAVIS. MILLARD. LOVELACE. MENDOZA FIFTH ROW-TROLLER, LYNES, CLRMENS. HAMER. DTT. WARNER SIXTH ROW-ACOSTA. SMITH, BERTRLI.. HASTINGS. MASON, WIDLE SI?I'I'f4X'TH ROW-CASTRO. ROWLAND. SCHILLING. GAUDIND, MAURER. HATAGO FIRST ROW-THOMAS. LEWIS COACH FRED HINRICHS Evmuarr THOBfIAS Ion WIENDL IIMMIE HAMER CHET CLEMENS HOWARD BENEFIEL ARVEL YOUNGBLOOD RAY HASTINGS FRED FLo VIRGIL WIDLE AL EDER Sixty-sewn VARSITY BASKETBALL HE Tiger basketball aces, led by Coach Fred Hinrichs, netted the honorable title of cellar champs at the conclusion of the hoopster schedule. The squad, with Everett Thomas as captain, lost five of its six league games by five points or less. Several tussles were decided in the last split seconds of play. The roster is as follows, stars indicating letter earners: Hamerx, Hastingsi, Widlef, Clemensf, Wiendlx, Thomas ', Benehelx, Flo , Ederx, Youngblood ', Hitch- cock, Hagan, Bowman, and Haskel. A brief resume will give you a bird's-eye view of the season's party. San Fernando, 16, Van Nuys, 34 After several preliminary games the basketeers opened fire on December 7 with the Van Nuys Wolves. The Tigers started well but could not stand the fast pace set by their opponents. San Fernando, 213 Eagle Rock, 23 The Tigers apparently had a victory in their hands, but the Eaglets grabbed it in the final minutes of play. San Fernando, 165 Burbank, 19 The Bulldogs proved to be too much for the Tigers, although this game was lost by a small margin. San Fernando, 16, North Hollywood, 21 On the Huskies' floor the Tigers were given a surprise setback by the Blue and Whites. San Fernando, 323 University, 33 This fracas on our Hoor, with the Unihi Wariors, turned out to be the most exciting game of the season. Because of a tie an extra five minutes had to be played out in order to determine the winner. San Fernando, 273 Canoga Park, 29 In the final hot contest the Tigers demonstrated their ability to play basketball, but were nosed out in spite of their exceptional demonstration. RICHARD RAYBURN Sixty-right ,Q I JA f A BAJSKETBALL B BASKETBALL B BASKETBALL NDER the direction of cusaba mentor Coucli George Rynearson, the local lightweights struggled through an unsuccessful season. Losing four encounters and winning the Eagle Rock and Canoga Park bouts, the youngsters couldn't seem to click, despite the stellar work of Captain Tony Rodero. Following is the list of Bn players. Stars indicate letter-earners: T. Rocleroii, B. Deckerx, I. Carnerk, H. Gibsonx, V. LaBergei, R. Ruyburnx, F. Tressierrasx, T. Lopez, R. Morton, Bene- Hel, B. Hitchcock, and R. Stone. RICHARD' RAYBURN S ixty-nm: IF' wr 57 rm WALTHEIR, MILLER, COACH SCHURR, CLEMENS, OT'F FARBER, TOLAND. BERTELL, MASHLER, CAGNACCI BENEFIEL, HAMER, WIENDL, DAVIS, MEDINA Snvrnty VARSITY TRACK ...li A TRACK B TRACK C TRACK Seventy-one TRACK ITH Coach Bryce Schurr as the Tiger cinderpath mentor, the local track enthusiasts were having a very successful season at the time this went to press on May 10. Over one hundred boys started training in March, with the First dual encounter slated for Apral 5 and the valley finals set for May 31. Team man- agers were Iames Dinsmore and Mike Gaudino. In the Hrst league bout, San Fernando took the bad breaks and lost to Van Nuys, 39M to 6421. In the second fracas, the Tigers began to hit their stride, beating Eagle Rock, 72 U3 to 31 2!3, Next the locals trampled Burbank, 80 to 24, swamped North Hollywood, 72 to 32, and overwhelmed the Alumni in a practice squabble, 77 to 27. Prospects indicated that San Fernando was a cinch for second in league standings for the season, and might even steal the championship from Van Nuys. Outstanding satellites on the roster were Beverly Ott and Chet Clemens in both sprints and broad jump, Iim Miller in the hurdles, Ernie Mashler in the mile, and Regis Walther in the half mile and shot put. The rest of the team: D. Toland, H. Beneiield, S. Farber, I. Wiendl, R. Bertell, R. Medina, R. Cagnacci, T. Davis, I. Hamer, G. Donehoo, C. Martinez, I. Smith, R. Coleman, E. Allen, H. Acosta, R. Romesburg, and B. Collins. Up to May 10, neither lightweight squads had won a meet. Yoshitaka Hino starred in the sprints and broad jump on the B team, and Lampshire and Thomas were also outstanding here. On the C team, the sprints were featured by Rumsey and Hatago. - Remaining members of-the B squad: E. Cunningham, C. LaBass, R. Borzage, B. Tipps, E. Gallego, Y. lnada, S. Yankelowitz, F. Motoike, I. Boyce, G. Webster, I. Muro, T. Walker, A. Kerr, D. Ollen, K. Shimoka. C. team: G. Haramija, S. Mat- sumoto, T. Endow, I. Carner, S. Patella, H. Freeman, R. Meriwether, I. Gonzales, D. Ferguson, I. Maurer, and R. Sanders. RICHARD RAX'BURN Q f I l BASEBALL TENNIS OFFICE STAFF BASEBALL HIS year baseball was discarded as a major sport in the local league, due to the fact that it has been unable to maintain itself on a self-supporting basis during the past few years. With Coach Fred Hinrichs as instructor, the local base- ball men had a rather makeshift schedule. They won four out of six games played to turn in a fairly good average for the season, however. C --With Iimmie Hamer and Captain Chet Clemens as the outstanding men on the nine, the other members on the team were: B. Decker, B. Miranda, D. Vaiz, E. Doe, G. Hatago, R. Bertell, B. Merry, V. LaBerge, M. Fusano, L. Villanueva. TENNIS FTER many preliminary matches among the different tennis men, a team of eight players was chosen to represent the Black and Gold for the current season. With Gordon E. Pheley as coach, the racket roster included four returning lettermen and four outstanding non-lettermen. Although this was written before the tennis schedule was completed, the season did not seem to bring honors for the locals. Despite the fact that the net men cap- tured the initial match from Van Nuys, they ldst to North Hollywood, Burbank, and Eagle Rock. Members of this year's squad were: Kenneth Bowman, Arvel Youngblood, I. C. Maurer, Edwin Schwinger, Tony Rodero, Edwin Kidder, Arthur Perkins, and Bobby Kirby. The first four racketeers were the returning lettermen. RICHARD RAYBURN Scwnty-Jour Alf A ! i ENS NN G.A.A. CABINET LETTER GIRLS G.A.A. Szwnty-live G. A. A. R Mas. LAVONIA BECKER, Sponsor HE Girls' Athletic Association is comprised of Senior High girls. Its purpose is to interest girls in sports and to inspire good sportsmanship. Among its many activities this year were a St. Patrick's dance and a pay assembly. Franklin and Canoga Park High Schools were guests of the G.A.A. San Fernando was the guest of University High. The sports participated in were volleyball, speedball, basketball, and baseball. G. A. A. CABINET This cabinet is made up of the G.A.A. oflicers who are elected each semester. As the membership of the G.A.A. is so large, it is difficult to decide on important questions, therefore, the cabinet and Mrs. Becker make all decisions of importance. FIRST SEIVESTER SECOND SEJWESTER ERNAGALE MORRIS - - - Pn-xidfnl ---- LILLIAN PETERS BETTE TOLAND - - l'irf-Prfxidf-nr - WINIFRED WEYAND .IEANNE HANSEN - - Sfrrvlary - BETTE TOLAND HELEN TAYLOR - - Tnmuur - HELEN TAYLOR Mas. LILLIAN H.4THERELL, Sponsor O become a Lettergirl one must have 500 G.A.A. points. These points are earned by playing on any team, by being purse girl, basket girl, or oflice girl, and by holding oflice in G.A.A. ' Fnesr smmsrzk sacofvn sE.11Es1ER KA'rHLEEN BENDER - . Pmi,1,-if . MYRTLE MORDIGAN IUANITA BURBANK - . swam . - BETTE TOLAND MELBA MEADOWS - - - cuff. to Prix.: - - - KATHRYN STARKEY VOLLEYBALL The period IV team won every game and was undoubtedly the best squad in school. From a game played between a picked team and period IV the following line-up was chosen: Esther Miechtry, Fern Pardieck, Patricia Wheeling, Evelyn Blakemore, Iosephine Ardizone, Bernice Masel, Myrtle Mordigan,:Ruth Wooldridge, and Iuanita Burbank. SPEEDBALL The members of the speedball team were Melba Meadows, Tomoko Akiyama, Patricia Wheeling, Emiko Hino, Lorraine Austin, Helen Tcaylor, Myrtle Mordigan, Ruth Wooldridge, Virginia DeLuX, Ieanne Menear, and Dorothy Schmid. BASKETBALL The members of the basketball team were Iuanita Burbank, Helen Taylor, Fern Pardieck, VVinifred Weyand, Grace Bishop, Mary Lou Plummer, Lorraine Austin, and Muriel Smith. WINIFRED WEYAND Sewnty- v BASKETBALL VOLLEYBALL SPEEDBALL Szventy-.resfzn JIM HGDER Seventy-eight THE FEA THERED SERPEN T OPPOSITE are two feathered serpent columns, placed in a scenic background of mountains and trees, al- though, in reality, they are situated in the Temple of the Warriors at Chichen ltza. The temple is the most im- posing structure excavated anywhere in the Maya area, and is also the most elaborately decorated. The pyramid on which it rests is 37 feet in height, being in four re- ceding terraces. The sides present three sculptured and painted friezes, extending around the pyramid except where interrupted by the stairway on the front. The Temple of the Warriors stands on the broad summit. It is approximately 70 feet square and was originally 22 feet in height. The pair of great feathered serpent col- umns, 15 feet high and symetrically placed, divides the entrance into three doorways. Inside the building are paintings representing Kulcan, the feathered serpent, patron diety of the city. IoHNs HARRINGTON Q M.e,wvf'5-61.37144 : S QMSMWJ 0- CP wif .sLQe.,.,.f 'f '--f-vJ.,.,.,,,.,,,Z' ,Vw Q,,,,M,,,,45m1- NLJL ,L A ,K-vs .J,4,7f:'flj'-wb- M7 U ff?EfT WET' 5?Q4Ts2Z3?gTT x L'J VM0jMq4.'2gf'T + 7ZJE,Tf,g,4, MDNWENWS , Q STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Z ' ORGANIZATIGNS S gZJ,,,Q,, Www FINE ARTS A 1,74-,Q CLASSES 9 'wwfmmm Lvmaq Quellk TQimEEEMMEnm fi 1 DEL GI FDICE F irst Semester SABI PATELLA BOB TROLLER ,L - - LETTYE MAYE RUSH DARLENE ADALIIS - BETTY SUNTHINIER FRANK MAzzoLA PATELLA TROLLER PARKER BRIDGE SUNTHIMIER FULTON STUDENT BODY - President - Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Correspondent to Press Chief lustiee Safety Chairnzan Second Semester - HAROLD PARKER - STANLEY WELLS K.kTHRYN PLUAIINIER - CAROLYN SMITH SHIRLEY BRIDGE - GENE ROBINSON MARIORIE Scorr Self-Government NANCY BARKER ELGIN DUFEIN - Self-Government - CHARLES O,DAY HOWARD WALLACE - Yell Leader - - LEONARD STREVA MARY ANNE FULTON - Girls' League President- - ANGELINA DEL GIUDICE HIS year the Iunior High Student Body introduced three Outstanding features: home-room social program, a new assembly schedule, which divides the Iunior High School into two parts, and the awarding of an Honor Scholarship Banner. SADAHRUTH GREEN Eighty-one Efghiy-tivo SONS OF LIBERTY TIGER FOOTPRINTS JUNIOR USHERS BOOSTER CLUB REPRESENTATIVES JUNIOR GIRLS' LEAGUE REPRESENTATIVES SAFETY STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT SERVICE JUDICIAL BOARD Eigh ty-thru '? 4:f 74WfaAfv- Eighty-four HOME ROOM CHAIRMEN HOME ROOM MANAGERS ERGON KALON GIRLS' LEAGUE REPRESENTATIVES ELEMENTARY ORCHESTRA ELEMENTARY BAND JUNIOR ORCHESTRA JUNIOR BAND i E ighfy-five BOYS' GLEE CLUB GIRLS' GLEE CLUB JUNIOR CHORUS Eighly-.vix 'fW V Eighty-num 1 Eiglltyvright Eighly-nfn: Nfnriy Ninety-om' Ninzty-Iwo N imty-:hm 435 Sk XE:duIihdiMS -EIDE! 7f'o'6f BR 'SEA Sow 5fr'HPs'T'S Pav! X A'- -1' cm C ,QW ' H H 43mLs an Bm-1 nfs, ffl ' X , 1 fa , Hi T x N 9 ,, . 0 S, if v f Q A t , I l , : x fha- L E e' G Xfg X if in .jo CALENDAR--'34-'35 SEPTEMBER 11-School begins, the teacher smiles, And hands us out our work in piles. 28-Girls' League assemblyg most votes went To Arletta Parker for president. OCTOBER 12-Fernando scores, while Van Nuys 'Kzeroswg Whoops, my dear , for our football heroes. 19-Burbank and Eagle Rock not so toughg Our Tiger team sure knows its stuff. 31-New Senior sweaters make a stirg Now A12's strut with lordly air. NOVEMBER 9--Dads, and sons' big banquet treat. What appetites! Those men can eat! 19-Girls have a week that's all their owng On Hair-ribbon Day boys gaze and groan Z3-Football game, the last this fallg There've been no scores on us at all. DECEMBER 14-Vacation has arrived at last, And Christmas cannot come too fast. 23-Our presents give us lots of thrills But Ma and Pa add up the bills. JANUARY n he prom brings out a gathering Of seniors for a final fling. 5-Basketball team takes a bowg Chet Clemens is the captain now. 17- Pinafore gives Floyd his start For Hagan gets the villain's part. 29-Seniors leave us. We shed tears To think that we have two more years. CALENDAR-'34-'35 FEBRUARY 1-New Semester. Grades are here. Ioe Wieudl takes the prexy's chair. 21-B12's have new sweaters toog They turn out in white and blue. MARCH S-Baseball nine shows pep and vim, The kind of team that's bound to win. 20-Track season opens with the Interclass Meetg The team show off their Athlete's Feet. 29-Lettermen turn out en masse To give their banquet with great class. APRIL 8-Public Schools Week. Parents come, Teachers smile, and kids look dumb. 11-Franklin and Canoga Girls' G.A.A. Visit Fernando for big play day. 12-New quarter. Grades come out. There's a dismal grown or happy shout. 15-Easter Vacation. We've worked with zest Time off now for a little rest. MAY 3-Bette Chesbro as May Queen With all the B12 class is seen. 9- Straight Is the Way brings out a crowd Of students and their parents proud. f, ,Q if of :WRC I4 IKYEET clllllhf 31 16,0 QWG' rf, 0' BFLQE fi C' ,. SEMMR smnvcf y my A i gg 4' six 24-Prom is given. Seniors smile, The best one in a long, long while. IUNE 18-Graduation. Seniors leave The rest of us to mourn and grieve. 21-School closes, and it pains us so To think that We must really go. VIRGINI.A DELUX FORREST FELDBI.-KN Se I-fool.. CLOSES sy 6- F' safwllfx 2 MEI' Nin :ty X sl stffwftgt will will X jj QACKNO WLEDGMENT T HE stag 07' the 1935 Orange Blossom is indebted to many interested persons and jirms that have endeavored with the staff to make this Mayan and Aztec edition representative of the best ejorts of the school. . Those who deserve honorable mention are: Mr. Stockton of the Stockton Studio, official photographerg Mr. Smith of the Los Angeles Engraving Co.g Mr. Weilepp of the Boulevard Pressg Mrs. Foresman, who aided the art staff with her suggestionsg Mr. Hovey, who helped with the business and advertising managementg All coupon salesmang All faculty members who helpedg All advertisers and patrons of the annual who have lent their financial supportg And all students and well-wishers of the Orange Blossomg -THE EDITORS Slioflsi gi , .-ln-if. -------- -. - - -ul--.I-.---is ------- ----In-un-u---n-un-nn? T THE ' I BRYANT DHAIQMACY I l C on gratulatcs l 1 I 2 I l Anna Moody, Iohns Harrington, Vera Andersen, Takio Muto, Ioyce Berry, 5 Catherine Macdonald, and Edwin Schwinger on this unique , Mayan and Aztec edition of 1 THE oRANoE BLossoM Lllvllii 11 illlll 7llT'lllI?lIllTll!i Illl Tllifluiilllllli llll llllllllilllilli- llll Tlllilllilllli 'T llllllli-Ill! ut.-un-un-up-ln:nn-u1ln-gme-- 1 ill--ru-:n?q afnrull-ll: luln 11l1nu- llnu -uu:m1nn1un1un1uu-l- vin L Compliment: of . . . Have Yguf Shoes I 1 T Repaired at .... T 4 : 1 ED BCYD PETES SERVICE Q IEWELER SHOE SHOP 1 2 1 ' j 910111 San Fernando Road L i 1016 san Fernando Road 1 I San Fernando i San Fernando L ofn-lu1ul-In-nu-un-:lu-:nu-uu1nniun--altar-wsu Ulm1II11minI1Inina-ul-uuluu-uu1uu--uuinini. Butcher- This porterhouse steak is a little more expensive, but the best is the cheapest in the end. House Manager- VVell, please give me twelve pounds off the end. -1903. T...........,....,-........-....-...-........-........-...5. 4i.-...,-........-.,.-,..-......,,....,..-......-.,......-.. . . l Fitzsimmons Stores 1 if 4 7 L THE TOGGERY i i Nationally Known Products E For Lm T Men's and Boys' Wear - I 1 I 1 2 1 - j LOW SHELF PRICES I 1033 san Fernando Road 1 MEATS GROCERIES San Fernando sininI-uu1ul-In--uu:ul1nu-uu-ul1uuiul-11:1like uilu1uu1lu--un--uu--uu1uu- u-uu- 1-uuruuiqn-nb cgu1ll1uu--nn-nn-un-uu-nn1u--u-nn-nn-n-u1uu:-un-nu-uniuu:un1uu:uu1un-un1 1 1 --Imran-nga With Sincere Apprcczotion of Your Patronagc' .... I : 2 I l : ICYCLAIR CQRP., Ltd. 1 I 2 i Manufacturcr.f' of Box CARS and BIG BEARS i l l 3410 Glendale Boulevard Phone OLympia 1108 1 Los Angeles, California illliliillilllIll!!iliZillill'illTllTlllllli'Il'illilWlllTllilll'llillllFlllT ilfllllillilliialili N inety-.raven Ninrfy-right iqilp-Ili....-.gin-.nl-lpiun.-..1lp.1pq1ll... .. 1...-1...1...-lq1.,.-plllliu-11,1glint-11p-gli..-T l 1 I BEVERLY BARS TRI coNES Q B E V E R L Y D A 1 R 1 E S LTD. E 5c 10c CUPS SUNDAES BIG 5 BARS CHILY BEARS .l..-.....-..-...-..-.- -........-........-... -.----- .--..-.....-..-..-..-.....l. Iim Legnard and Arvel Youngblood were playing tennis. They lost the ball. Presently Iimmie said, If you see it, you can find it easily. -1916 l u'n 'M i- - - ' '-'Mi Qf'- W-u 'i ' - - ' ' 'Ml Ii Compliment: of . . . Compliments of .... E Z 1 1 i 1 2 1 A 1 DR. RALPH WITTEN 1 R- E- STARKEY 1 ' 1 I ' DENTIST Insurance and Real Estate l T l T l.-.-..-L.-..--1.-..-...-..-..---F -.--..-L. .L-..-..-..-..-.-..- - - - -.-.--ri Bruce S.- Dearest, you are the First girl I ever kissed. Louise W. Qcynicallyj- You don't do it like an amateur. Bruce S.- You little deceitful oneg how did you know the difference? -1913 I. Hammer flocking at the sun dial about ten o'clock at nightj:- Say, pard, what time is it? C. Clemens fstriking a matchj: I do11't know. This blamed thing ain't run- ning. --1914 Ninfty-nin Ont h undml Cf Ove J i 9 QQ C52 25 A AAA 1 Q ff Q4 A X5 11:-nn1un1ln-nu1u-:rn--In-uni!!--ll--ll1lI!1 -'I'-Il'- il -alt' '1 '-'I 'H'- 1 WQ'f Q ii g i cmpffinfww gf - P? I Club Pins-Class Rings 2 Q ' 43 fo A 1 AKIDDER BRo .Pk A Q Medals - CUPS Buckles i i 1NsiiiE1iiAi'NEETA1sicIiTXRiJzOP'Ai1Ix1g.Si.1c O H PUBLIC SEENOGRAPHER QQ i Graduation Announcements I T Ofnceg 812 gan perm do ad 1 'ik 'gy ., ' , - O E i ! San ifligilfolgc ' Qi f i U fi'--------U---1-H---------ZPJE1--i A of 2 l +-----u-------n---1--1----1----I-fa.--1+ ' I - . X : I : 2 i For Twenty-two Year: 1 1 1 A 1 T Southern Hardware Co. 1 -AA ? ' i do M ' 1 5 5 T' V' ALLEN CQ' 1 1107 SAN FERNANDO RD. 5 A . A A A 5 810-16 Maple Ave. Los Angeles A SAN FERN ANDO, C ALIFORNI A U 2 ' 2 1.1-u.-..-...-..-.1-W -.1-..-.---1-..--4. -i-------------u-----------------------4. Lost: A watch-By a little boy with both hands broken off, a dirty face, and twisted wheels.-1915 1u-uu-n-uu-lu1IIl1vu- -In-'Il-N-MI-ll-li' vIni--ll--nn-n-uu-:n-u- - - - 1 u-nu-:nga I 2 Phone 4592 ii E Compliments of Evenings by Appointment : A - Q Q DR. 101-IN 1. BROOKS Ann's Beauty Shep E ' Ann Supernaugh, Proprietor i al OPTOMETRIST i i 209179 SOUTH BRAND BLVD. il i EA i San Fernando, Calif. E .f.---.- -1-1 -.---.-W---- - ----------- A -1--w--.-----------..-u---------1----..-.1 T.-u--m-n-uI-m-ul-Il--n1nn-lw-un-ul-lw-ln-nl-Iu-uu-nI-u-nn-ur-nn-nu-nu--nn-nu-nu-un-.T I . I PORTER HOTEL BARBER SHOP 2 SERVICE THAT SATISFIES T 3 i 1 SKILLED BARBERS -:- PROMPT SERVICE I i 1 i PORTER HOTEL BLDG. BRAND BLVD. ! ! 'L1' QI'i'-' - 'u' ' l 1 ii'iiTi 'mln' 'i '1 'i 'illT L o had ,done 4 On: hundrfrl and twu 11.1..1..1..1,.1.g1l....4...1l.1..1q.1gp1 g.- 1-'--------'-------------M----------H- - -ee:-:W -:F - --A - - ----ur Phones: 21 and 21145 Nolleime errmivileie FUNERAL DIRECTORS N. BRAND at SECOND SAN FERNANDO, CALIF. 1.q1u......1..1.lu1nl1..1u.1.l....1 1 1nn.1. 1.1.41 1.---lnu........,.1u....,.1,...14..1..l1,.1l..1.n1 11,-In-.p.....g...-..l1.,1nn1,....q1nu1uun1nn1ug!g Phone 203 FOR BETTER WORK 2 Free Delivery L Suits Cleaned and Pressed Illinois Cleaners Sr Dyers Hats Cleaned and Blocked l 1031 SAN FERNANDO ROAD , San Fernando, Calif. -......-.........-.,-.....-..-..n.-..-.4. l1,....,1.,,1...1.l1q1.1nn.1lp1p.1M...n1q Your Old Shoes Rebuilt as Good as New SAM The Shoe Doctor 1031 Porter Ave. San Fernando .1.,,1.u1..1..41...1..1,..1,,1..1.l114.11111 R. Bertell- I have a cold or something in my head. I. Smith-- If it's anything, it's a cold. -u-miuu-nn-nu-nu-uu--Iu-1uu1luiuniuu-Info I Phone 1624 I I Lewis Furniture Store Your Home Should Come First T 101 N. Maclay Ave. : A' J' LEWIS San Fernando, Calif. L -4- 1lp1l.1q.1.,,7y4.1.l1n:,ul.-.11 5131.17 lpf- 1 U1 Compliments of ..... +.1p1,,1q.1.n1n.1lp.-.pi-l4q1..1lu1n.1..1 Phone 113 San Fernando Lumber Co. C. C. Knight, Sec. 1229 Porter Ave. San Fernando q1.n.144.1I.1..11.1qu1nip1.n1.4.1ql1'u1qq1. -11.11 l1q.1p1ll1qp1 1 11119111111-y,1 GLASER BROS. 1111 SOUTH BRAND BLVD. pl.-qI114.1.11.g1-.111.q1p.1ql1l.1g.1..1.n1ul GLENDALE, CALIF. 1.q1nq1,.1g,1.1...1u.1.p1.u1u.1..1.u1ll1. One hundrnl and th One hundrrd and ,four uTp1.p-.n.,.-...-.....w..,........,.....n1,.1..... T.-gp-..I..1.1.5.....1...1u..-...-..1..1........i. . Z -1- ! ! 1 l ' L i 5KARL'Si 5 from 5 5 Shoe Store 5 5 s. H. Kntss s. co. 5 5 5 .L-..-.Tt...5-........-.,...-......5-.5 5 5 5 5 KING DRUG co. 5 5 v THE REXALL STORE i 2 E Cor. Porter and Maclay Ave. 5 Q 5 T San Fernando, Calif. 5 5 Telephone 90 i 1029 PORTER AVE. C. E. KINGP .c5A.scHM1DT 5 E ' roprle ors , i-----5-------w----------------5--5---4 it-----------G.-..-..-..-.5.-..-.5-.-.mL Miss Stephen fin Business Correspondencej: Never try to talk unless you are full of the subject Iimmie Hamer- O.K. Let's talk about beer. --1923 l'-M-ul-TKSGIQEXQQI'-'Ia'M-all V-M-M-M-M- -M-'h'l : i : ' . L CUT RATE DRUGS Bm Wake' I 5 N. E. Durham, Prop. To the Class of 1935 5 1026 PORTER AVENUE Rennie Theatre ' an ernan 0, a Ornla I E 5 S F d C lif ' Q 5 ! 5 Telephone 348 5 SAN FERNANDO Q .5......-.5-..-..-.5-5................-.....-..L .5..-.m..-....,.-.....5....-..-..-..............4. T.-...mL nn-5,11I.1-.nl-.ll.1M-un.-q...lu1m,.....1..1..-an-.I n1u,.1n.1nq-51.1qliuu-.W--.lginllnnl.-luinlilpigf J. C. PENNY CO., Inc. Q 5 Q ' 5 l 2 San Fernando Valley? Largest ana' Most Complete Department Store 4 i BEST WISI-IES .... TO .... THE CLASS OF 1935 Q 1 1 4 .1 1 .ill...nl.1.n..,..1..1.u...........u...n-ln.-W1.....,-..q..1...-.ug-ln1...-u.1..,-.nu....u.1nn...u..n-.um-4...-u 0 ll ded and Fw Ont hundrzd and ILY T' p-lp-.miniI..-gp.-gqill..-.p.1ul.-'gig'---.1 -. .- -. 1 -. 1g....pi.u-......n1n...lli..i..- I f 1 9 I Q 1 pgfavzmzafstsza at P, C 0 C L. 1 . 1 1106 PORTER AVENUE SAN FERNANDO, CALIF. uTs-un-n-.---..-...-..m.-u--n-u--u- -u---.win 1-:n-uu--nn--nu-In--M-H.-I---.n....-.....m... I I : Phone 277 T Complzments of .... 2 I Q T C. C. MCINTOSH Q Dr. Iames C. Campbell T I : T Dr. Iames D. Lowry Authorized V Dealer A DENTISTS l 401 S. Brand Blvd. San Fernando -s---w----n---------u-u-----u--'----------is -1w---'--1---f'--'------M------w----------- Lillian Peters: What is the date? Miss Hawkinson: Qabsentlyj I don't knowg look it up in the dicitionaryf' T f M ' ' -'T Q Compliments of .... l x I Southern Bakeries 5 USPECIALIZING IN 1 1 PARTY ORDERS i 1019 San Fernando Road I San Fernando -x-------------------------1------H-H----L 'I ' '' ' 'l f Best Wishes 1 To the Class of 1935 . . . i RENNIE l i THEATRE 1 SAN FERNANno i--------.M------------------------i l-.n:..nu ...m..m11.'...-. 1p.,.- .1 .. 11,114.1 1.-pu-..n.-ll-. .1 1 -.un-Ili...-u.-n-.M -1925 SUN KING MALT SHOP GIANT MALTS MALTED FRUIT COCKTAILS HOMADE ICE CREAM 1001 San Fernando Road Phone 2253 l.-.ll1I..-.lu......in1......,....,.1...-..1..ilp- Compliments of . . . Dr. Floyd H. Smith, D.D.S. Practice of Dentistry On: hundred and sz 1.,....u..-M.inn.-.ll-..,1...-pq.-gg-In-.. nw-.fn 1. On: hundred and :ight .,..-.......-............-,..-.......-...-...........g. . -..-..................-.......-,..-..-.........-..-..,.-........... 1.41.11.ligugaglp.-.pgzaqlll-u1..1..i I I E. H. Schwinger Sz Son I : I I REAL ESTATE R INSURANCE I I l : RENTALS NOTARY I I I I I 910 Porter Ave. Phone 310 Q I ' -x-I 1..1..r.1.I.-lu.-u.1....... 1,..1.,.......1...1...... .-1.1.0.1.l.1n..1u.1pl.-...-.ul....m.1.,.1..1..,,i,,.1..1nu SMITH'S San Fernando Pharmacy Middle of the Block Phone 223 1013 Porter Ave. San Fernando ...u..-I...-.un1.I..-ml1,........1m,-4.11.-1. 1...-I -.q..1g..1n.1n...q,.1...-lliun1..1ll..-...1n... PAY'N TAKIT STORES SOMETHING SAVED ON EVERYTHING 909 PORTER AVE. 1034 PORTER AVE. -- Free Parking in Rear of Store .1..1.u1.............1,,1 .- 1 1.u1uu1..1 Glen A.: Qmeeklyj Please get my arrow. Neighbor- Why certainlyg where did it fall? Glen A.- I think it stuck in your cat. -1926 -ln1n1-nl-lu1nn1nl1lu-un-II1ll1uu1ll1llf it BoarcIman's Fruit Market ORANGES LEMONS PURE ORANGE JUICE : i San Fernando Road at Polk Ave. I . I I On the Road to SyZmar I I -..-......-.....I-..-..-..-r.-.............I1. .ia n--ll1uI1-uu1uu1uu1lun1nn1nu1ln--nu'-ln-In-1un+ Tn Best Wishes I -ro- I Class of S'35 i I I I THE LEADER STORE i i I MORRIS KATES J- -I- n1uu Compliments JACK KEELEY Men's Wear ' SAN FERNANDO 11.11ll1...-rm.-up1..1m..-u.1.giu.1.q.1.l.- iqgillinn-..piqn1..p1 11. 1..1..1,n1.,-. Phone 1 - MEAT - PIONEER MARKET Nothing But The Best 1038 San Fernando Road ,.1..1..-.,......,.......u1m,1ql.-..1'u-.gl-.pgiqgi One hund d d I 1...-.,.1,m-..p...m1..p.1m.1,.u1.nl- .q..lm1 ---- ---- ----I----I---W ---- ------I-M----------gr I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I -I I I I I I I I I I --I nine Our hnnrlred and ten q5,l7MoL4 Q9f' A magma? P142 BQ.f1,aniflZT '- - - - W - M M'5QT'Qf 5445A - l Q MARTINO HO MADE PIES Q EC o BAKED l 5 Z erenf Varic cs l 1811 so. Ma no -21 Aven I mlb Bui Md ,Liv -ki--------H ---- ---'----- --- - ----- ------W ----- --- -E- '! ' ' ' ' 'n 'u ' . L O X i I - 3 of 31 0 f lazy free I cd l-igq-,cv-30g,LEY D AL L SHNER' V2-BEE - U Hi7'? e6 A CAFE l g -'ff-f-ff f l San ando Road ' 75 a ad by Sa ernando l ' Fernando . - ----------------1-.--------..-..-.1 L-.-..-..-. ......:. ..-..-.1...-.,.4 LATIN X All are dead who Wrote it, M All are dead who spoke it, lg All will die who learn it, A Blessed death, they earn it! T----------------A------A---------------1' T-------A--'---------H------1--------41' SAN FERNANDO Phone 373 Ambulance Service l LAUNDRY KENNETH G. PASCHALL . . i 1 MORTUARY 1 1 Don't lqzll your wzfe . . . f L 1 I Let us do the dirty work AN INSTITUTION FOR i COMMUNITY SERVICE li PHONE 164 l Macneil at Third San Fernando -i3------------1-1-----1-------M--------4 -i-------------'----------------'------l- T-..-..-......-......-..-...-....n.........1-........-...... .... ....-.,..1....,...-..........-.......-..-..-..-g- ,, THE HOME OF QUALITY FOODS 1 San Fernando Super Market i 1101-03 SAN FERNANDO ROAD T :Groceries -:- Meats -:- Delicatessen -:- Vegetables ,Ig-'pi.q.1g..-lg.-ggi..-.lg-.qq1. u1.1.-44g....mipl.-.gl.-l..1,.ll1..-ul..-1.11.gi..i......q...w1.l.1..-.l1gp1ni 0 h dd d Iwzn q' W Q :5,fLJV,1,' Pff q. nf . 2 X ? AUIUD EP S if ad fDfW Mk- QWAQWY wwf Wfwfkfm Qybwfffif ap Wffffl, WMV JWA,7fjy,.f 7aW 45,Z'4 ! 0 j M' wfiwwf 7 ,awk ,am ww! AA Www : M Wm f nf :mana .ma fwfzw ' A ' I X f ,4 ,ff - WWMMM f if f 1 if HfQ.4,f'wWi M -W SQL? 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