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

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VIEE PHI EIPALS' EHEETI E5 OR the sunny weeks of vacation that loom ahead-greetings! For the months that have rolled by with their load of work and fun and growth in knowledge and strength, leit us all send up a thought of thankfulness and appreciation. All through the winter with its cold, and the cheery, bustling holidays into the mellow, gentle days that spring has brought this year with the burgeoning of leaf and blossom, boys and girls of San Fernando have for the most part led a serious, worthwhile life. They have been growing and developing into the young people of intent and purpose that the world needs and has come to lean upon more and more, young people whose high courage, clear heads and singing hearts will bear the burdens and solve the problems that beset on every side today. Long after graduation, I predict that many of the events which have seemed to be of such small moment at the time will be seen in their true light and significance as turning points in the thinking that sets the course upon which all the races of later years are run. Ideals, friendships, life's labor all date from such momentous trifles that often pass uuheeded at the time. Therefore it behooves each one here to turn philosopher now and then to see where the road traveled is taking him so as to change while there is yet time. From such stuff as you boys and girls of San Fernando have shown yourselves to be made of, again I send you greetings and good wishes. Your comradeship, your work and play with us oldsters have been a joy not often alloyed with any dross of failure on you part, and we salute you with all our hearts for what you are and will be. V' wat' Mauna Mooncsrfxx JANET IWARIE MOORMAN, I wish to congratulate the school on having such a fine annual as this, presented as the work of our own students. I also wish to compliment the editorial staff of the Orange Blossom, in- cluding its sponsor, Mrs. Bryant, on the editing, preparing, and arranging the material for this bigger and better annual, and also for so successfully accomplishing the arduous task under- taken. Tin' Ormzgff Blossom is a very valuable asset to the school as a record of history. Many occasions arise on which it is necessary to refer to facts concerning the school and we find these facts easily accessible in Tfn' Orange Iilorsom. ROBERT L. FRAISIIIQR. l Ronekt' L. FRAISHER 212:

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lliuuu' E. Cikoss The Bight Hind of Education for All in Urder te Preserve 8 Perfect Democracy N a recent national broadcast some business men whose opinions stand high in business circles offered advice to high school students y t the intention of aiding them in selecting vocations best suited to them. Each of the speakers, lioxvejzihgiild if help but introduce the thought that, no matter how we plan the future. the youth of today facing present and future problems, the solution of which no one seems to know. S ln a discussion of students, followi g the broadcast. various opinions were expressed regarding this uncertainty of the future. It was agreed that there are at least two things of which we can be certain: Clj VVe must preserve and perfect our demociwicy because up to the present time no other government has yet been found to give as much frfdom aw liberty to all and espef'i11!!y nlfo-zu riylzlx 111111 jv'i1iiIf'gr's to the minority. ln some European countries vhere there are new experiments going on, the minority has no rightsg in fact personal rights fire no -existent because those belonging to the minority are in concentration camps in exile, or are ertcuted. Yve must again place family life on the high pedestal where it helongsg for in a democracy such as Qurf the home is the one important line of defense. ' 'A H,xRRY IC. Gizoss, Primfijml. I miizx

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ROBERT L. FRAISHER Boys' Vice Principal ROSALIE KEENE Registrar FRANCES GILLMER Secretary ENGLISH Anais Allen Bertrice Baxter Evelyn Bryant Florence Crow Dorothy Ely Nina Ferguson Earl Fields Doris Hachmuth Ruth Hendrick Marion Kilbride Harold Alley Charles Darland Lowell Donnell George Horton Bernice Borio Thomas B. Glass julian Beck Sarah Kemp Gladys Moosekian Marjorie Brown Jennie Ebinger Nancy Glass John Hagopian Mary MacDonald Virginia Porter Dorothy Dickey Lillian Hatherell jean Leipelt Orabelle Smith Martha Blackwelder Alice Foresman Leroy Anderson Leonard Anderson Myrtle Seward HARRY E. GROSS Principal CLEORA BARRETT Text-book Clerk Annette Leonard Robert Lewis Maryellen Lombardi Mary MacDonald Mabel MacDonald Florence McFadden Charles Marten Miriam Myrick Elizabeth Parmenter Gordon Pheley SCIENCE LANGUAGE COMMERCIAL HOUSEHOLD ARTS MATHEMATICS MUSIC Evelyn Guernsey PHYSICAL EDUCATION ART Belen Furstnow INDUSTRIAL ARTS Hector Davis Ralph Millen PART-TIME K 13 223 JANET M. MOORMAN Girls' Vice Principal ADELAIDE WILLIAMS Counsellor DORA LANGTON JEANETTE SHAW Clerks AND SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Virginia Porter Cora Reed Ethel Reed Mary Springer Marie Starr Anna Thompson Carl Tvedt Consuelo Wolfer Fred Methered George Betts William Lawrence Byron McMahon Eric Nies Mary Poore Lloyd Souders Mabel MacDonald Cora Reed Edith Mae Stephens Ruth Uptiegrove Alinda MacLeod Florence Martin Hazel Reynolds Marie Ronald Anna Thompson Melvin Watson Charles Tingle Michael Cirino Fred Hinrichs Bryce Schurr Herbert Schack Mary Feinstein Arthur Record Franz Tews Raymond Call