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

 - Class of 1940

Page 1 of 152

 

San Fernando High School - Orange Blossom Yearbook (San Fernando, CA) online collection, 1940 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1940 Edition, San Fernando High School - Orange Blossom Yearbook (San Fernando, CA) online collectionPage 7, 1940 Edition, San Fernando High School - Orange Blossom Yearbook (San Fernando, CA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1940 Edition, San Fernando High School - Orange Blossom Yearbook (San Fernando, CA) online collectionPage 11, 1940 Edition, San Fernando High School - Orange Blossom Yearbook (San Fernando, CA) online collection
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Page 14, 1940 Edition, San Fernando High School - Orange Blossom Yearbook (San Fernando, CA) online collectionPage 15, 1940 Edition, San Fernando High School - Orange Blossom Yearbook (San Fernando, CA) online collection
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Page 8, 1940 Edition, San Fernando High School - Orange Blossom Yearbook (San Fernando, CA) online collectionPage 9, 1940 Edition, San Fernando High School - Orange Blossom Yearbook (San Fernando, CA) online collection
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Page 12, 1940 Edition, San Fernando High School - Orange Blossom Yearbook (San Fernando, CA) online collectionPage 13, 1940 Edition, San Fernando High School - Orange Blossom Yearbook (San Fernando, CA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1940 volume:

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HRV I' 'I , W X1 Iffffffffsirsssxils I s Q ,jj I ia I N I 4 Q K I X I th p I I Progress, the I94O Ora has I ' d CI t I3 g to you a cross-section o ur sc S t t h h y II cherish as me ' of yo ugh ' h I cI y A I t n progresses, 'ch 'croIIing I y If II p g I Th I e vanced dt fy It If y y IIyou a withi y AI IVI I by I I4 g th gh th p g th' I Ilt th hp Ith tI1Fthat hae w p d dy th I3 Ic I I t gme orie Iyour . h I If RUTI-I VIRGINIA WAITE g NORMAN ARROWSMITI-I I I F601 I .w 0 In Q40 WICQQIQIQMIQWI I WMI A Q. t- Q. -x f ' f y W III Iff0IMf WI0y1IIsr5f ,IIS WI ig . X Q53 MI 0' if K, I X 5, 9 III GI -rr je' QR If 5 fx , rx L , ,N S N t . fx-YA159-1-g,g-,g,g.X' V- in- N K N Eflxy Sa- 1,.i,Lk,-., . 'AL 54-'41-f' kk :ggi :Lf N' 71 - N , I , lbs QQ-Cf-og . pa.. .J . -K. ' ' 5 , 1 ' N17 C S-7 Md, A 911.4 , A , 'H'-u ,!lf,,g,,gpY ' 3 4' J ' f ,. fW,L-QZA.Q Kaz ,CL . MQ MMM- 15 f' . . ggfve 25 fi-.www Wbvfhlbwv l M,w,' ,gggfff ZLL: f 44-rf. 76 ' ' QV, ., lQ 'f2f.a I I I 30317 Rm G i 15 'Z 3 .ww 'Qi' ie ,S lv- 'i' Because she has been the mother ot our students tor so many years we lov- ingly dedicate this year's edition ot the Orange Blossom to Betsy Ross. We all know ot the famous Betsy Ross who made our country's tlagi here we have our own ot whom we are equally proud. She is brunette and exactly tive teet in height as was the original Betsy Ross. She was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin: educated in the public school there and in the Williams Business College. Twenty years ago she made her home in Southern California, where she took a course in home nursing and dietetics at the Glen- dale Sanitorium. Betsy has served eleven years at San Fernando High School and during this time has become one ot the best loved personages on the campus. At present she holds the position ot cateteria manager. l-ler cheertul smile, her kind words, and her generous under- standing will never be torgotten by her legion ot triends. R iiyiylllllfiifl gyii Y Qlgllfllfbyiffgffr iffy Muff llfiiN'.QlUi M fifwlf Wy W M j, f f'f ffgfjff J Q WM iff Wy!! W W if ' m4 WW WJ ,jg Wjkff WMA JW frwffffg ' Mp? J HW X X will ! Qwjfffjgwg L 1 'SM KVM! Gafmfpm fy y , - fs fi MWQQQQ J off Q5 Q Affhflf Sf WffZiff?Q iff! Q2 f,igf Jf 4 if . .La.d11jiL3-vgs .. I I 1 ' e . 4 .1 4 ' , 1 , Jpfv'--3--f' 97, - 2 J' 'I J A' 1 - W- ,-'. .f I Ai - A ' 'K' ' . f p Y , 8 5 , 1 , .5 , , A I Sf, f 5' I I A 0 , 8 J 1 P. ff ,, , . . ff My ' J .me e N4 Av V 'f .J 1' s - I ,. To dear ones who'have gone. ,V , , Their memories linger op, J J ,. ' Cfierry Mae Pexton,.W'41 'x A . f f : , MRS. JEAN LEIPELT 4 , ' was. JEANETTE AQ QHAW iy , , fy ,J - 5 Q E 0 li Ifll' Nl We degicete thi:pac5e, 8 I if Tho' they themselvegfare ab's3nff 2 I I' 'XR f ul '--fs I QALUQWT' , , K Y ,J O .I ., J. . 1 N 1 Y -,,f O' gl at I . f 4 . sr my . 'N J 1 ' M 3-Q Y J k Q QW Q y i 0 J Q Q 7 RU J V , , F fk 1 4 o I LySf go l 1 ., ' 2 K f if 2 W I . XLR I K 5 f Q S 5 , UQ. qw if :ef ' N f K f Sl wil 1 S ' x 0 V I M54 W Y i X GBL4 G O00 'afyj Jxyf wi WwfWmM M,,,fjWyf3yVM,!V gy jff2 m5f M My W 3x,, 122 Egg TLx RN 9 Q fx .Rf H2 2, 255194 gi 351 . ' n 'd21?Z?i' 1gfix bZfh3fQQ2?a3?2 A A in-A .0001- ,ff ,ff pf Mm mrjfwwjif Q fi WW W fl! N X Www? 4,Q.5a7f--f fy a2gi,qfg14i4 .eO4Wl5f-Q4 V NVf.V2+w lQf -Lu-by Mwfmy if wewulffhiiagl Mwwf14KQ'E'N0J'5k9M0,Q,,a,. MVVUWQQW ff? PAUL E. WEBB, Principal Memories ot happy days at San Fernando High School--classmates who will become lite long triends, thrilling athletic events, the iuniorfsenior prom, the harvest testival, inspiring assemblies, noon movies, the senior play, our beautitul campus, and then those hours we spent in classes together-may this Orange Blossom treguentlv recall them to our minds in the years to come. Never should' we lose sight ot the tine things which San Fernando high has provided tor us-the opportunity it has attorded tor building lasting triendships, tor developing our talents, tor its part in preparing us tor our entrance into the wider civic, social, and economic lite ot the community. To the Orange Blossom we all express our sincere appreciation tor this excellent record ot our activities tor 1939-40. PAUL E. WEBB. 13 MRS. JANET MOORMAN Girls' Vice Prlncipai fi-fi-W .ss +409 MR. LEE ROY SMITH Boys' Vice Principal 14 FRED C. HINRICHS Physical Education FRED R. METHERED Social Livinq GEORGE W. THOMPSON Printing ADELAlDE WlLLlAMS Counselor NANCY GLASS Study Hall PAUL THORNTON Agriculture FLORENCE MCFADDEN Enqlislw and Drama MICHAEL CIRINO Physical Education CORA W. DILWORTH Social Living MARIE G. STARR Social Living EDITH M. MCDONALD Music ARTHUR W. RECORD Shop BELEN WARD Art MELVI N R. WATSON Mathematics RUTH HENDRICK Social Studies WlLLIAM H. LAWRENCE Science CONSTANCE G. LOUVAU Social Living IDA GERTRUDE DU VALL Social Living GLADYS E. MOOSEKIAN Commercial E. MAYE STEPHENS Tvpiw ,699 JN! FLORENCE E. MARTIN Clothing GLADYS RAMGREN Commercial BRlTTON NTCOL Mathematics MARTHA BLACKWELDER Physical Education CORA C. REED Spanish HELEN ABELL Commercial ANNE LOHRLl Social Living DOROTHY J. GORDON Foods MARY L. SRRINGER Librarian HILDRED NUGENT Mathematics CHARLES DARLAND Agriculture LEROY J. ANDERSON Shop MALCOLM MacDONALD Mathematics MARION KILBRIDE Social Living RALPH G, MILLEN Shop NANCY Y. DE LUZ Social Living LlLLlAN HATHERELL Physical Education LEO M. COOMBS Music EVELYN WATERMAN Science ALlCE DE WEESE Art ANGUS F. McPHEE Electric Shop JULIET M. SZEKLER Social Living HELEN E. ROBERTS Language JESS MlLLMAN Social Living FLORENCE CROW English lRE E. GAR R T ifiiiwff EVELYN B. NT Social Living GORDON E. PHELEY Social Living MARJORIE R. BROWN Craft JULIAN BECK Commercial I-IECTOR DAVIS Registrar SUSAN WALKER Social Living FRANZ TEWS Shop GEORGE D, I-IORTON Science NINA W. FERGUSON English ERIC E. NIES Botany DORIS UNLAND English LOWELL DONNELL Science BRYCE SCI-I U RR Physical Education MARIE I-I. RONALD I-Iousehold Arts VIRGINIA T. PORTER Mathematics I-IERBERT G. SCHACI4 Physical Education JENNIE EBINGER Foods ROSE A. SMILL Science ALICE WOOLSEY Social Living ANNA K, THOMPSON Mathematics DOLORES ITRIA Physical Education CARL TVEDT Social Living VICTOR AERTKER Social Living CHARLES MARTEN Social Living JOHN E. I-IAGOPIAN Mathematics WALTER G, I-IOFFMANN Mathematics MABEL D, MacDONALD Language LUCILE E. FOULGER Social Living CONSUELO WOLFER Social Living RAYMOND CALL Shop A Y V Y, YH 77 V V Y Y 5 ew, Chime! JIM HEALEY September-February President FRANK MODUGNO February-June President 2 Top Row: Virginia Siack, vice president, Robert second vice presiden , Bervi Arrnstrong, secretary of recordsg Marvin Faulconer, secretary of finance, Ray Barnett, secretar activities, ' , secretary of transportation. Bottom Row: Arnell Hicks, secretary of pubiicationsj Anqeio Erneterio, secretary of ushers, Heier' Overail, secretary of pubiic reiationsg Jarnes Tippet, secretary of athieticsy Fred Fujii, veli ieadefp and Maicolrn MacDonaid, sponsor. 18 O . . an l JUDICIAL BOARD Bottom Row: Jane Wilson, Beryl Armstrong, Helen Wilson, Kuniko Muto, Norman Arrowsmith Top Row: Hector Ramirez, Mary Lee Keables, Betty Davis, Rosie Ambrotf. . The Judicial Board and the cabinet are the student administrative bodies ot the school. The cabinet members ot September through February were as tollows: President, Jim Healey: Vice-President, Virginia Slack: Second Vice-President, Jack Gibson: Secretary ot Records, Dorothy Hand: Secretary ot Finance, Lyle Harris: Secretary ot Activities, Delbert Duncan: Secretary ot Transportation, Frank lvlodugno: Secretary ot Publications, Raymond Binkley: Secretary ot Ushers, Angelo Emeterio: Secretary ot Public Relations, Noble Brown: Secretary ot Athletics, Jack Williams: Girls League President, Kathryn Plummer: Yell Leader, Fred Fujii. This cabinet sponsored the Letter- men in keeping the lunch grounds in order. They organized a Student Club council composed ot the members ot the cabinet and otticers ot the school's outstanding clubs-Hi-Y, Athenae, Lettermen and Lettergirls. Their aim was campus beautitication. During the second term the cabinet tor the tirst time has had a regular classroom period in which, under the able leadership ot Mr. Malcolm MacDonald, the members have learned to pertorrn their duties more etticiently. Their activities have been many this past term. They have sponsored the Leap Year Dance, been behind the Lettermen's Dance. They are organizing a student body ottice in the Science Building by returnish- ing STO4. Each Secretary has been reorganizing his own department. Mr. Frank Hovey, business manager, declared that since the establishment ot a regular cabinet period the work done in connection with the various secretaries has been much more efficient. The cabinet this term has been studying parliamentary law and bringing the constitution up to date. The Judicial Board consists ot tive justices: a chiet justice and tour associate justices. One ot the aims ot the justices is to promote a better understanding ot the laws ot the school. The Judicial Board tries the cases and gives the sentences. lt was stated by the Chief Justice that most ot the cases tried were tor being in the halls without a pass. 19 CAFETERIA WORKERS BERTHA PETERSON HELEN FRIEDOM BETSY ROSS LIBBY ESSER LYDIA JACKSON CUSTODIANS B. H. POLLITT A.GRABER A. FENDERGRAFT K. UFFORD S.W. BARRETT 6.WEYAND W. ERBECK E. HARRIS J.WILBUR G. CROY J. FLANAG-IN OFFICE FORCE H. ILETA WARE FRANCES GILMER JEANETTE SHAW DORA LANGTON MARJORIE DOW BUS DRIVERS AUBREY DAVIS EDWARD NOLAN ZELMA TUCKER FRANK OFFICER SHERMAN RAWLEY JOHN LERNER WILLIAM ADAMS RALPH GUTETTE I if I ,N my 1 i Y ' ' 1 . Q X . 1 Y w THECAMPUS W ,Z All LQW, V-Q -N ' .L 5721 Afpqyga ,XJ-JL ,dw T, ,cg ,Mabl- ,a,,vz,z:'ae4- 4494 5201.41 ,Q-4-dfC,,,,f,! Glauefa ,X H l.f.... a s .-: . ' . 1...- f..,, . -M ' 4 ' ' ' Lf 4,4 ' 1 , 54. - ' ,!,e.1,- ., ,...u 0 -I N 'W , -.-, sr' ' H 'I I N My ,wfQywW M ff M W jfiiwiew fQf.4..MffMi by r 0-,Aff N , V , x x 1 fi ,!,,,,fQ. -Qfkyfw' M MN fxgw ' ' Wpnwwi KF 1 ' . ff if - - 'M f ZW, ,V iw f AQ fgyaxg M - ffwff ! Zfy,,,f,0fMzf7ffs W WW7 ,fa VM S9 X001-vlv QTVWQ X fxerudkw-J .ff , ,j ,f-My f UQ7W'f A Jm7 A11 ' gi' -f 'f'4Z lQXW yW X1 Although small in numbers, the class ot W'4O was unusually active in the academic and social events ot the school. Staging a unique and entertaining Junior- Senior Prom in January, 1939, earned a good reputation 'For this endeavoring class. A color- tul May Day was presented on April 27, 1939, during Public Schools' Week, with Jaclc Nilliams as King and Betty Smith as Queen. he Senior Bee's had their coming out cele- .Jration at the annual interclass traclc meet, .vhere they displayed their maroon and white sweaters. The class presented a most success- tul senior play entitled Wlnere's the Fire? Lettermen are Noble Brown, Jim l-lealey, Bert Joy, l-lisayulci Ogimachi, Arnold Ramirez, ,Hector Ramirez, Delbert Duncan, Fred Ortiz, Louie Sugawara, and Jack Williams. Letter- girls are Kathryn Plummer, Janet Tate, and Betty Smith. l-li-Y are Jim Bennett, Jim l-lealey, Kenneth Knowles, l-lisayuki Ogirnachi, Fred Rayburn, Arnold Ramirez, l-lector Ramirez, Milton Whisler, and Jaclc Williams. Athena are Ellen Shore, Janet Tate, Betty Smith, Kathryn Plummer, Frances Goll, and l-lelen Camp. The class ot W'4O wishes to express its deepest appreciation tor the sincere devotion of time ot the sponsors, Mrs. Brown and Mr. l-linrichs. Appearing at the right are Mrs. Marjorie Brown and Mr. Fred l-linrichs, sponsors: Leo Rapp, president: Betty Smith, vice-president: and l-lector Ramirez,,secret'aT'y-treasurer. l J ,J Ai. 'Q AW W? ill ' ' Q 3' '7 '58 'G 'fi 26 if 'vi 'if' Kilcuyi Alcino Mitsiqu Alcino Fidel Alvarez Gladys Annin Louis Silva Arevaclo Jimmy Bennett Arthur Bertoia Eugene Blixt Noble Brown Beatrice Burrnaster Helen Camp Leonard Cheely Llois Cheney Mildred Corey Dorothy Davis Janice Dentry Dorothy Dobbinqs Delbert Duncan Gloria Feldman Rosie Fusano Albert Gabaig Emma Garcia Sara Garcia Alice Ghirardelli Frances Gall Leo Gordon Dorothy l-land Juanita l-landy Lyle l-larris Jirn l-lealey Phyllis Henderson Helen Hobbs Talsalxo lrnai Beverly Jessop Elizabeth Jones Fred Kircher Kenneth Knowles Bill Lusby Haruye Matsuda Ayao Matsumoto Blendine Miller Marple Miller Gwendolyn Moore l-lisayulci Oqimachi Fred Ortiz Othelle Pennington Richard Philbert fo rf' ' A. , B B f ff-B 1 Q 'i Q 5 i c., Q Mt ,I an ,-:sr if :F ? . 'i Kathryn Plummer Arnold Ramirez Hector Ramirez Fred Rayburn Eugene Reeves Salvador Rodriguez Beatrice Shock Ellen Shore Betty Smith Tommy Stietz Louie Sugawara Bernice Sulier Janet Tate Kennard Tomkins Virginia Tresierras Geraldine Van l-loose Esther Varni Milton 'Whisler Jack Williams Anne Zuliane e With three years ot a valuable high school training completed, more than two hundred seniors ot S'4O step boldly out into the world to pursue their varied vocations. This graduating class comprises sixty per cent ot the Athenae and sixty per cent ot the l-li-Y members. Twenty-tour out ot twenty-six Lettergirls are graduating. Ot the thirty-tive mighty Letter- men, only twenty will be lett to carry on tor San Fernando. On June 2, l939, the girls' gym was trans- formed into a beautiful l-lawaiian paradise, complete with an excellent l-lawaiian orches- tra: thus in this atmosphere the S'4O class gave one ot the most spectacular proms ever wit- nessed at San Fernando. As hosts and hostesses among golden pump- kins and cornstallcs, the traditional l-larvest Festival was given, and the class again won acclaim and glory. Originality and oomph was climaxed at the sweater day when the campus was beau- titied by the never-to-be-forgotten blue sweaters. All ot this was made possible by the able sponsors, the patient and etticient Mrs. Ebinger, and the talented and versatile Mr. Methered. The senior play, June Mad, was a hilari- ous and pathetic love attair ot an adolescent, ably portrayed by the senior class. Appearing at the right are Mrs. Ebinger and Mr. Methered, sponsors, Jaclc Monte- verde, presidentsecond semester: Laura La- gasse, secretary-treasurer: Fern Wagner, vice president: Kenneth Bennett, president tirst semester. Emily Acosta Shizuko Alriyama A Virginia Allen - Rosie Ambrott Geraldine Anderson Beryl Armstrong Norman Arrowsrnith Betty June Ball Ray Barnett Roy Barnhart Geraldine Bateman Robert Baty Kenneth Bennett Florence Biasi Mary Blalcer Ruth Bohrrnan James Bradbdg. vfiy Virginia Briiidj .'1-. r .Svd't2l'1't1'B7oolcs KXY Betty Brown - Betty Brya nt Betty Burkhart J Joy Chaney Edwina Chase Patricia Chesnut Helen Clark Jack Collins '55 gl 'Q' l 4-'nf .aff 929' '1' jf- frm K Xu V ,4 K W-.4-I Q Y Lois Cooper .less Corallo Marian Cosselman Donald Cox Jon Craw Thurlow Culley Aherne Curtis Rex Danneslciold Betty Davis Elnora Dean Grace de la Bretonne Kenneth DeRemer Alfonso Diaz Soledad Diaz Jack Dodd Irene Donica Virginia DuChene Jackie Duncan Willa Marie Fairfield Marvin Faulconer Q I Margaret Fisher Betty Flanagin Bill Fleming Ken Clair Flint Ailro Fujii Katherine Fulton Gladys Gale Leona Godson 5 -F5 Frances Gomez Bob Goodson Lee Gordon ,- Lucille Graver Velma Harper Carlton Harris Robert Hartman Ralpln Hays La Rue Heaton Roscoe Hedges U Micaela Hernandez gp Arnell Hicks ii'- 'Wx Q. 3 31 .elle Hana Hoslniyarria , Marcln Hosliiyarna Doris Hoxie Helen Huqlwes Don Hutchings Aiko lquchi Loveda lnqs Tetsuo lshilcawa Harland Johnson V Mary Lee Kealoles Jolwn Kennedy Louise Koons Laura Lagasse ,.' Rornona Laguna , ' Barbara Larnbj La Verne Lattimore Virginia Lewis Robert Liplcinq Agnes Liitle Ethel Lloyd Karlene Micklos Ken Miyamoto Frank Modugno Jack Monteverde Tsuneo Morioka Shirley Munclon Carmen Murillo Masaru Nakadaira Muneko Nanio Eileen Neilson Arnold Neufeld Dorothy Niedrich Soichiro Nishi George Oelrich Helen Overall Robert Parker Rosemarie Pennington Walter Peterson Dorothy Pinne Josephine Pisegna Mae Loiselle Garnett Long Rudolf Lorsch Kenneth Lowden Leonard Lueck Akiera Matsuura Takashi Matsumoto Robert Matye Robert Mccloskey l-lurshall Mclxlitt Dorothy Menard William Menton 1-l1elgn.Smith Kyle Podoll I ' Jimmy Reeve Albert Rieqler Delpliine Reyes Frank Reitz Mary Jane Robertson Mason Roe John Robins Vincent Romero James Ross Milton Russell Betty Sanderson Siadae Saleeby Margaret Savary August Sclwavier ffSusanne Sctiwingei-D -rw-V..-..,, ,.s. s, -if Perry Seabolt Roy Siegner Maybelle Slwattner 454.2 II' Virginia Slack - M in -vvms K Jack Smith Jett Squires Bill Stalzlord Edward Summers Isabel Swartout Kimilc0Tamura Lyman Tilly A-' PSV nf' James Tippet William Toland Shirley Varey Frances Vaulet Dorothy Vignaroli Bill Vogel Albert Vorhies Ruth Virginia Fern Wagner Forest Wagner Jack Walker T. Walker Henry Warmuth Alclena Watts Nelson Wilds Helen Wilson J Ruth Wilson Josh Wooldridge M itsue Yokoyama Clair Young Audrey Decker Jack Doner Angelo Emeterio Alice McCormick ,- V 55 , , J Mg MOU 30-UE EH-00? 1-mmy Q00- EU EL T530--mim L3-gm C0 go- --Egv: -Omg Emiw-95 DCO- Ummmob mme, Hom :E O8 tk-of mmvgw to :B 0:-:I M-C2 gsm Eg-mg BE Mg? 810, EL pmo- 28 0 CO? 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W-L6 E1 SE E+ sw SE my--OU xg-m 95-E! gow 806 JUNE Cm-QI 95:2 MOC mai 8-QQ CSD EECDOE FEE mv 8 CO g-ESOL sigh 203 E023 561 :B OC Mon- goj SOLE, 022 md-Jaw Dm-Fm-3.-' Ei.-L mm-Amo: mvgoy :O-O Com-if LEM Cow-mg :mv-OI Big Egg LE BCQMXS tm?-OL L-mcmvgs :EH- -Gmob :mm C0225 LB-B5 gotgsw -Bmw- WQS-Om ig item A02 LQUEEF-Om 05526 M-Em Ugg LUVEWAL tg-OM --S20 SEI GK-WGTVDVHDZ JLOWCE GULOPUMCOE 3001 if m0-X012 OCOTUM V-003.4 TEOCOQI- 2-23 25 S22 W ' V' ar Z ' A 1 ' On April 12, the day ot the interclass track meet, the members ot the class ot W'4l introduced their stylish red sweaters with white emblems. They made the occasion memorable by giving a noon dance tor the student body. The class presented a beautiful May Day on May 1. Florence Brown was crowned queen and Bud Dodd was her king. Many will remember the romantic Junior- Senior Prom, presented in January by this class. An attractive, realistic Southern theme was the background. A Negro orchestra, seated on the steps ot the mansion, played dreamy music to those who danced 'neath the Southern moon. Members ot the class who are in the Letter- men's Club are as tollows: l-larry Planck, Bill Simpson, Bud Dodd, and Albert Toon. Lettergirls are Jacie Beaudette and Betty Fairfield. Athena girls are Betty Harker, Betty Fair- tield, Norma Settings, Kathryn Cowan, and Maxine Ladner. Appearing at the right are the sponsors, Miss Gladys Ramgren and Mr. Victor Aertker: the president, Bud Dodd: vice president, Betty Harker: secretary, Norma Gettingsg and the A-li president, l-larry Planck. J Dorothy Abramowitz Phyllis Anderson James Ball Shirlie Barber Jacqueline Beaudette Arnerico Benetti Ray Borquez William Bowlus Florence Brown Tim Brown Roy Carter Virginia Clark Geraldine Cooper Kathleen Cowan Virginia Creviston Loice Dodd Wayne Drager Blossom Ecorcfi Bill Elwell Margaret Endo Betty Fairfield Bill Foxx Bruce Fredriclcson Norma Settings Michiye G-oishi Betty l-larlcer Wayne l-lendriclc Edith l-lenry ,Q s Hs I 'In 'ls .Q ln F iii, Ax John Herrera Nabour Hino Wilda Hitson Richard Huntington Willa Jones Dale Jordan Shinoye Koi-io Maxine Ladner l-larry Larnport Jaclc Long Kenneth Lowden Margaret MacMillan Shizulco Maeda Marybelle Mauldin Dwayne McCurdy Dick Moody Alma Moses James Motoilce Kunmiko Muto Eiqi Nakashirno Keiqi Nalcashimo Maple Jane Nevill William Peclretti Ralph Piercy l-larry Planclc Ruth Polsley Bill Reno Dorothy Reyes Franlc Rice Jessie Rolirer Robert Ross Eleaner Rucker Jol'in Sanders Yernilco Sedolwara Bill Simpson Stuart Simpson Evelyn Slcauq Audra Stokes Katherine Stoudt George Suqawara fi Cl1iyoTalceda James Tamura Albert Toon Vincent Totori Blanche Vawter Wilbur Veale Marion Verteteiulle Ted Wardell Maxine Weiss Dralce Will . Gene Woo Yukio Yamani Aldo Yokomizo ? JUNIORS W R. Acosta, M. Akino, F. Alciyama, M. Aslceland. C. Baber, A. Barbariclc, F. Barnes l-l. Beatty. M. L. Beatty, A. Benjamin, D. Bennett, E. Berger, M. Bertell, I. Bilyeu W. Bowman, F. De la Bretonn E. Britton. A. Brown, T. Brown, B. Burns, B. A. Burr J. C. Cabeen, R. Cabo, J. Calzada, R. Campos, A. Canizo, R. Carmichael, R. Cassier C. Chacanaca, E. Chacanaca A. Chavez, R. Christie, C. Clycle, B. Coffman, A. Colonello C. Colonello, V. Conklin, C. Cornelio, H. Cortes, L. Cowan, R. Craig, R. Craig E. Cremeens, S. Daughtry, J. Davis, R. Dean, B. M. Dempewolf, J. Demslcy, G. Denby M. DiCrisl:ina, J. Dill, J. Dix, D. Drexel, M. Dullinger, V. Emeferio, 6. Endo F. Endow, B. Fees, D. Fellcer, L. Fernandez, L. Ferns, M. Fisher, F. Follosco J. Fryer, F. Fujii, R. Fusano, B. Gale, M. Ganster, A. Garcia, M. Sasser I E E. Gates, R. Geary, W. Gibbs, M. Gillette. G. Gilmour. W. Gilmour, A.Gl1irardelli .Glasgow, E. Gomez, .Gornez, C. Grattenreed. H. Greenwell, N. Gregg. F. Grote J P D. Grote, L. Grott, S. Guerra, B. Gunderson, H. Gurley, R. Haddock, J. Hale H. Hardesty. L. Harman, B. Harris, B. Harris, M. Harris, E. Hart, R. Hefner C. Hernandez, L. Hernandez, M. Hernandez. J. Herre, S. Hilberg, M. Hodgetts. R. Hot H. Hutt, Y. lmamura, M. Ingram, D. Kerwood. J. Kiley, C. Kirctier, B. Kunzler M. Jol'inson,R.Jordan, O. Juneau, B. Lair, B. Lawyer, P. Lee. A. Lessard W. Lester, M. Lindlriolm, C. Little, B. Littleton, A. Long, J. Lynclw, F. Mares E. Martin, F. Martinez, B. Matthews, D. May. J. McCarty, M. McCloskey. S. McGonagill N. McLunnell, J. Medellin, E. Mendoza, M. Meyer. E. Miller, R. Moduqno, L. Monteleone R. Montelongo, C.W. Mora B. Morse, C. Munn. W. Munson, M. Nebe, V. Newman T1 F, Nickerson. Y. Nishi, M, Olimpio, T. Orth. N. Overall, M. Pakish, M. Parker D. Patterson, P. Petris, J. Phillips, C. Pope, I. Porter, E. Ports. D. Price B. Protheroe, W. Purdy, E. Putty, C. Ramirez, J. Rayburn, M, Record, B. Reichenbach J. Roe, D. Ross, B. Roylance, F. Rushton, V. Saieva, V. Saleeloy, B. Sickmon F. Simms. F. Sharrow, F. Shull, M. Slocomb, G. Smith. H. Smith. J.Smith W. Smith, B. Snelling, F. Spaethe, D. Spaulding, W. Spaulding, G. Stanley l-l. Stowell A. Stramer, B. Sugawara, A. Swartout, S. Takeda, S. Talavera, R. Tarres, J. Tindell M. Thomas, O. Thompson, T. Todd, l-l. Tourtillott, K. Tourtillott, C. Traba. E. Traba R. Ussery, J. Verduqo, D. Vernon, G. Vico, S. Vlach, A. VVade, N. Wagner F. Wiemar, M. Wilding, R. Wildinq, M. Williams. C. Williamson, J. Wilson, J. Wise M. White, Y. Yokoyama, W. Young, N. Amis P. Abbott, A. Acebo, F. Acheson, E. Addington, A. Allert, P. Anderson K. Ascher, J. Armstrong, D. Artusy, H. Badolas. M. Barbour, L. Barragan L. Barragan, S. Bashor, J. Beaumont, J. Bennett, L. Bennett, L. Beraud J. Bidwell, A. Binando. W. Bird, C. M. Boatman, D. Boothe, N. Bosshart M. l-l. Boswell, B. Bowen, O. Brownfield, R. Browning, C. Burlchart, B. Burnison B. Burrows, B. Burrows, G. Bertell, S. Calaqna, J. Cameron, P. Casey R. Castello, R. Cecconi, M. Chaldu, A. Chaney, A. Chavez, N. Cheney L. Chormicle, J. Clark, R. Clark, J. Cunningham, B. Cooke, V. Cortimiglio C. Cox. F. Crain, P. Crum, L. Cruz, D. Cuegar, B, Cuellar D. Cueyar, B. Culpepper, B. Curtis, C. Daboda, G. Davis, l-l. Davis SOPHOMORES 45 M. Del Guidice. R. Dillard, E. Donica, D. Duncan, P. Eames, H. Eclcels, I. Endo Y. Endo, I. Escacera, F. Escudero, R. Espinoza, B. Farnsworth, R. Ferlcinstad G. Fisher W. Fletcher, C. Flores, D. Follosco, R. Forrest. B. Forrest, M. Forst, J. Francisco T. Frias. J. Fritz. P. Fritz, M. Fujii, H. Fulton, A. GaIIegos, V. Garcia J. Garrison, D. Geyer, L. Gies, G. Gioyne, H. Goishi, M. Goodson, S. Gordon J. Govea, G. Grant, F. Grant, H. Grant. J. Gregg, D. Grimes. B. Grossnickle V. Guerra, T. Guerrero, D. Gulliver, P, Guzman, J. Hade, F. Hamilton, C. Hardy A. Harris, N. Hartman. A. Hasty, F. Haymond, J. Hazama. R. Hauser, D. Henderson M. Henderson, R. Henton, A. Hernandez, J. Hinlcle, H. Hino, G. Hoshiyama, V. Howard G. Hughes, C. Hust, L. Huyler, A. Ignacio, B. Jardine, D. Jenkins, D. Jenkins. V. Johnson, T.Jones, V. Joy, S. Katayama. M. Keables, B. Keiser A. Kelso M E. R. M L. F. S. J. R. J. F. F. D A J. B. .J. Keyt, K. Kinoslwita, Knost, D. Knowles. Kocl'1,0. Koseff, Kunzman Lair, B. Ladner, Lagasse, L. M. LeMasier Lemus, A. Leon, Lewis Lind, J. Lipkinq, Lloyd, L. Lodefinlc, Logan, A. Lopez, Loya Lynch, L. MacDonald, Maqdaleno, O. Majers, Manfull, M. Manfuil, Manley C. Martin, M. Martinez, D S B B B H B Martinez, Y. Matsuda, Mattson, G. Mavis, McCown McCullal'1, W. McGonagiIl McGuire,W. McMillan, .Menard, B. Menear, Miller M. Mitsui, K. Miyamoto, J. Mizushima, R. Moody, E. Moore, V. Mora, K. Morris B. Murnbleau, H. Nakadaira. V. Nailey, N. Nanjo, M. Nebe. L. Nebergall, R. M. Nelms J. Nelson, D. Nielson, R. Nisson, C. Nixson, A. Noonan, S. Olmos, L. Omura M. Orozco. B. Olsen. J. Padilla, J. Panas, M. Pateila, D. Pence, C. Penweii E. Perea, M. Perez, V, Porter, D. Prieto, B. Prindle, A. Quintana. E. Raiyqoza J. Ralphs, A. Ramirez. C. Ramirez. L. Ramirez, C. Redening, R. Richardson R. Riner J. Robertson, M. Robinson, G. Ross, S. Rosso. C. Rucker, R. Ruether, H. Sakai J. Salazar, M. Sanchez, W. Sanderson, S. Sandoval, J. L. Schirrner, D. Seaton, M. Silva E. Skinner, M. Skinner, T. Shishido, D. Smillie. C. Smith, K. Smith, M. Smith S. Snader, H. Sabel, L. Solis, J. Sorce, F. Sotelo, A. Squires B. Storm W. Street, L. V. Sulier, B. Sullivan, M. Takahashi, T. Takeuchi. M. Tapia, D. Tresierras T. Tsuma, G. Turner, R. Tuthill, D. Umbarqer, J. Ussery, R. Van Cura, A. Varni V. Vawter, J. Vorhies, G. Waite, D. Walters, S. Ward, M. Warmuth, M. Warmuth E, Warnock, H. Watanabe, J. Welker, S. Weller, J. West, F. William, K. Wilson J. Wimmer, J. Winebrenner, M. Witt, M. Wittenborn, A. Wheeler, F. Whitmore, J. Woo M. Yarnani, F. Yokomizo, D. Young, K. Young, W. Zinsmaster l w l l MARIE DEL GUlDlCE President: Sept.-Feb. JUNIOR JUDICIAL BGARD Row 1-Carolyn Culley, Adeline Exnanclo, Fagle King, Barbara Jardine, Jean Facey. Row 2-Vance l-lullord, Paul Swartz, Don Ross, Carolyn Browning, Joyce Teaclmnor, Russell Tarrey. Mmedzqh -.....,,, .. ,M BOB GIBSON President: Feb.-June Uffzwm JUNIOR CABINET Row 1-Bob Grbson, Marie Del Guldice Don Miller. Row 2-Don Ross, Jack Wam bolcl, Anne Carter. 9th GRADE -5 di Row 1: Abram, L. Acosta, M. Acosta, Acuna, Alvarado, Akivama. Row 2: Albrecq, Alcala, Alexander, Allen, C. Alvarez, l, Alvarez Ambroff, J. Anderson, N. Anderson, Aragon, Aranjo. Row 3: Arave Ashford, Audelo, Avalos, Bailey, Balz, Barbosa, Barker, Barnatoj Bashor, Bass. Row 4: Beckwith, Bello, Beraud, Benjamin, Berger, Bertell, Biasi, Boggio, Boone, Booth, Bowhay. Row 5: Bowman, Brameo, Braley, Bridgeman, Britton, Brooks, Brown, Browning, Buck, Buckrnan, Budge. Row 6: Banales, Burch, H. Calagna, S. Calagna, l-l. Calderon, J. Calderon, Calkins, Calzada, Campos, Castellanos, Caston, Row 7: Castillo, Castro, Castruita, Carlo, Carrera, Carroll, Carson, A. Carter, N. Carter, Cerda, Cipolla. Row 8: Cordova, Chacanaca, Chavez, Chesser, Christensen, Chvlos, Ccncha, Conner, Contreras, Cook, Cordova. Row 9: Conlcling, B. Corona, E. Corona, B. Coronado, E. Coronado, Cowan, Cowley, J. Cox, V. Cox, Craw, Cruz. Row 10: Cunningham, Curtis, Cypert, Darling, J. Davis, R. Davis, Dean, DeAnda, Delgado, Denton. Row 11: Devalon, DeWitt, Diaz, Dillard, Troncale, Dorninquez, B. Duran, G. Duran, During, Dwen. Row 12: Edgerton, Eisert, Eilerson, E. Endo, Y. Endo, Erbeck, Espinosa, A. Espinoza, H. Espinoza, J. Espinoza, Estandia. Row 13: Estrada, Evans, Facey, Fanucci. Farnsworth, Fernandez, Ferns, Ferrari, Finn, L. Fisher, W. Fisher. Row 14: Flint, A. Flores, D. Flores, Fougner, Frias, Frost, Fryer, A. Fujii, Y. Fujii, Gallego, Sandy. Row 1: G. Garcia, F. Garcia, F. Garcia, P. Garcia, Garrecht Gasca, Georgio. Gerstin, Gibbons, B. Gibson, B, Gibson. Row Z Gilbert, Gil, Gindick, Gittings, Gloyne, Gomez, D, Gonzales, S Gonzales, Gonzalez, Granados, Grieqo, Row 3: Gross, Guerrero Gunderson, Harnrn, Hand, Handy, C. Harper, E. Harper, Head Henry, A. Hernandez, Row 4: P. Hernandez, R. Hernandez, C. Hill ' 'lls D H'Ils Hod etts Howard Howe Hughes L. Hill, B. HI , . I , g , , , , Hufford. Row 5: Hust, lshikawa, lmai, lvens, Jacobson, M. Jara- millo, M. Jaramillo, Jennings, C. Johnson, L. Johnson, D. Jones Row 5: F. Jones, M. Jones, Joy, Kelley, Kidder, Klug, Lair, Lamb Lehman, Lopez, J. Logan. Row 7: W. Logan, Long, Loomis, C Lopez, E. Lopez, M. Lopez, R. Lopez, R. Lopez, R. Lopez, S. Lopez X51 Lugo. Row 8: A. Lyon, E. Lyon, L, Lyon, Madriqal, Mares, Marlowe, Martin, Martinez, R, Martinez, R. Martinez, F. Martinez. Row 9: Mateus. Matsuda, Matsuura, Mayhew, C. McCoy, E. McCoy, McGrath, McGrew, McHone, McNeill, McNitt. Row 10: Meadows, Medlock, Menjuga, Morril, Meyer, Micklos, D. Miller, J. Miller, R. Miller, R. Miller, Millott. Row 11: Mirack, Miranda, Minacle, Moe, Moduqno, Montelongo, Moore, Morioka, Moreno, Morrill, Morton. Row 12: Moulton, Mumbleau, Murillo, Murray, Nakadaira, Navarro, Nelson, Niedrich, Nocla, O'Dell. Row 13: Ogimachi, Olmos, O'Neill, Osser, C. Parker, P. Parker, Parks, Paxton, Pearce, Pedroza, Penwell. Row 14: C. Perez, L. Perez, R. Perez, Peterson, B. Pierce, W. Pierce, Phillips, Planck, Ponce, Portillo, Prendiz. Row 1: Ouezada, Rain, Ramey, A. Ramirez, J. Ramirez, M. Ramirez Raven, Reeves, Reitz, Reyes, Reynolds. Row 2: Reynosa, Rieds Riedel, A. Rios, L. Rios, Rivera, Robertson, Robles, Rodriguez, H Rogers, J. Rogers. Row 3: Roielio, Ronions, Ross, Ruiz, Rutan Saieva, Salazar, Saleeby, Salguero, Sampson, Sanders. Row 4: Sanchez, Savary, Sawday, Schaeffer, C. Schmidt, V. Schmidt, Schroeder, Schwartz, Siegner, Sigera, J. Simon. Row 5: L. Simon Shack, Shull, Shore, Sleeper, C. Slocomb, M. Slocornb, L. Smith M. Smith, W. L. Smith, Soper. Row 6: Spaulding, Stanford, Bryant 7: J. Teachenor, M. Teachenor, C. Tindell, C. Tindell, Todd, Toon, Starr, Stickles, Stokes, Stone, Story, Sugawara, Tapia, Taylor. Row Torres, Torrey, M. Tourtillott, M. Tourtillott, Trueblood. Row 8: Tyrell Underwood, Vaiz, Valerde, Vanasen, Van Fossen, Vaulet, Vega, Velis Vestal, Villanueva. Row 9: Wallis, Wambold, B. Ward, G. Ward Warne, Warr, Wescott, Westfall, Will, E. Williams, F. Williams Row 10: Witt, Whittington, Wong. E. Young, R. Young, Zimmerman.. Row 11: Abrarnowitz, Acosta, Allert, Almeida, Alvarado, Alvarez Ambroff, Aragon, Arita, Astone, Ayala. Row 12: E. Bailey, J Bailey, Bader, A. Ballesteros, C. Ballesteros, H. Ballesteros, Bar- barick, Barber, Barraqan, Bartlow, Bass. Row 13: Bateman, Beatty, Botsford, Beckwith, M. Blair, C. Blair, Boggio, Borouez, Bosshardt Bragg, L. Brown. Row 14: R. Brown, Browne, Burkhart, Butner, Byers Calandri, R. Caldwell, R. Caldwell, Camarillo, Campbell, Carr l i i l l Row 1: Castello, Castro, Cerda, Cisneros, Chacon, Chadwick, Chavez, Chichester, Cheek, Christensen, C. Clark. Row 2: R. Clark, Clyde, Coe, Cone, Connell, Copeland, Corning, Corona, Cossel- mon, B. Crawford, E. Crawford. Row 3: L. Crawford, L. Cruz, R. Cruz, A. Cuevas, C. Cuevas, Cullis, Culley, Gutierroz, Cutler, Davis, DeMario. Row 4: Demsky, Devore, Diaz, DiCristina, Dix, Doran, Du Bois, Duffy, Duran, Durazo, Durazo. Row 5: Ebentheuer, Eckles, Ehrma, Elam, Emerson, Encino, Endo, Endow, Escoto, -Jag 'L 'zspueuaaj 'W' 'buimg 'suefg :9 Moy 'ezouidsg 'esouidsg nandez, Fisher, Flanagin, Fletcher, C. Flores, J. Flores, M. Flores, A. Flores. Row 7: Forsyth, Fougner, Franklin, E. Frias, P. Frias, Fulton, Fusano, Galindo, E. Gallegos, H. Gallegos, Garnboa. Row 8: Gammell, D. Garcia, J. Garcia, J. Garcia, Gibbs, Gies, Ginella, Giza, Ghirardelli, Glass, C. Gonzales. Row 7: L. Gonzales, Gordon, Graftenreed, Gregg, Griffith, Grimes, D. Guerra, G. Guerra, S. Guerra, Guerrero, Gulliver. Row 10: C Gunzrnan, T. Gunzrrian, Hake, Hansen, Hardy, Harris, Hazama, Healy, Higgins, Hill, Hill- rrian. Row 11: Hinton, Babbs, Jackels, Jimeniz, Jones, Johnson, Karney, Katayama, Kennedy, Kimes, Knapp. Row 12: Kono, Kunz- rnan, Landin, Lyon, Lernon, Litton, Lemus, E. Lopez, J. Lopez, J. Lopez, M. Lopez. Row 13: R. Lopez, T.ALopez, Lorigo, Lugo, Manning, Mares, Harris, Marsh, D. Martinez, E. Martinez, J. Martinez. Row 14: O. Martinez, S. Martinez, Mathis, A.AMatsuda, M. Matsuda, Mauti, McCow'n, McGill, McMillan, Medellxn. 3 Row 1: Medrano, Meek, Y. Mendez, M. Mendez Mendoza Mille gan, Mitchell, Modugno, Monaco, Monteloncgo, Monlrsomeryi Row 2. Moore, Moran,'Moreno, Moses, Munger, E. Monoz, R Munoz, Negrette, Nesblt, L, Nicholson L Nicholson Row 3 Nishi, Nisson, H. Noda, Y. Noda, Oates: Orozco Orteda, Ortez: Padilla, Parker, F. Parra. Row 4: M. Parra, Aoaricio, Pedroza Pisegna, Pitzer, Polsley, Potter, Prout, Putty, A. Ramirez, J. Ramirez Row 5: Recla, Reeve, Rever, Reyes, Reynosa, Reynolds, Rice Richards, Rishel, Rivera, Roberts. Row 6: Rock, A. Rodriquez, E Rodriquez, J Rodriquez l. Roe V R - . , . oe, Romer, I, Romero, G. Romero, Roylance, Rushton. Row 7: Ryan, l. Sadamitsu, T. Sada- mitsu, Salvadors, H. Sasaki, T. Sasaki, Scharp, Schroeder, Schuyler Sedohara, Serenil. Row 8: Sierra, Silva, Simpson, Shaw, Shinpo Skaug, Skinner, Smith, Solis, Sprague, Spencer. Row 9: Stagno Stanfield, Stoudt, Steiner, E. Stone, F. Stone, M. Stone, Sudlow Sullivan, Takahashi, Tam-.ra. Row 10: Tapia, Thorn, Torres, Traba B. Tucker, D. Tucker Turner, Tye, Valenzuela, Van Arsdel, Vargas Row 11: Vasquez, Vestal, Vico, Vidal, Vaiz, Villegas, Walberg, Wall- ing, Walsh, Walter, F. Ward. Row 12: R. Ward, Water, Weather Weaver, Webb, Wellman, Wigham, Wilds, Williams, A. Wilson Z. Wilson. Row 13: Winn, Wittenborn, Withrow, White, J. Woo, M Woo, Wooldridge, H. Zollinger, J. Zollinger. Row 14: Acebo Addington. Alvarez, Antonia, Arevalo, Ashford. Row 1: Augustine, Avalos, Ayala, Bader, Badillo, Bailey, A Barbarick, H. Barbarick, Barber, Barragan, Bennett. Row 2: Berg rnan Blackwell, Booth, G. Borquez, R. Borquez, Boyce, Bowlus, B. Brown, R. Brown, Burkhart, Burkman. Row 3: Burrnaster, Bustamante Butler, Calzada, Calvo, Campa, Canizo, Cano, Carroll, Castle Castruita. Row 4: Cefaratt, Cerda, A. Cisneros, F. Cisneros, R Chacon S. Chacon, Chamberlain, J. Chavez, R. Chavez, Christian sen Christie. Row 5: Cobo, Cochran, Cochrane, Coe, Coffman Collonello B. Connell, J. Connell, M. Contreras, S. Contreras: Cordova.iRow 6: Coronado, Cortez, Crane, Crawford, Dalton Darner, Dean, de Dubovay, DeLong, DeMario, Dennison. Row Dickinson, DiCristina, C. Dix, E. Dix, Domingle, Donica, Duarte, DuBois, Duffy, Duran. Row 8: Dwen, Eads, Ebentheuer, Escojeda Eckels, Ellis, S. Endo, S. Endo, Ericson, Ervin, Escadera. Row 9 Escojeda, C. Espinoza, R. Espinoza, Estrada, Estandia, Evans, C Ferra, S. Ferra, Fernandez, Fletcher, Flores. Row 10: Forsyth, Forte Foster, Frias, Fujii, Gale, Galindo, Garnoa, J. Garcia, L. Garcia R, Garcia. Row 11: S. Garcia, Greenwood. Row 12: Griffin, N Guerra, T. Guerra, Gurley, Haisiip, Hansen, D. Hanson, G, Hanson Hardy, Harkness. Row 13: Harman, Harper, Harris, Hazen, C Hernandez, J. Hernandez, N. Hernandez, R. Hernandez, E. Herrera V. Herrera, E. Herreres, Row 14: V. Herreres, Hill, Hutchings Hirschi, Holley, Hoshiyama, Hubler, Hughes, Hummer, Hunter Hursh. 55 , , , Row 1: lman, Ishikawa, Kingston, LaBass, Lehman, Leonard, Little- ton, Liyin ston, Long, Lo ez, Lee. Row 2: Lynch, Lynn, Madrid Maeda iv?a dalino Marklje Mar le Marsh Marshall Martinezl i Q - Y- P I . I Row 3: Masl, Massom, Marvis, Mayhen, McAfee, McCoy, McCuIlah McCulloch, McDougle, McVicker, Medina. Row 4: Meek, Mendez Mendoza, Mendosa, Menjuga, R. Meriwether, J. Meriwether Michlos, Mitre, Mochizuki, Mueller. Row 5: Munoz, Murillo, Napier Negrette, Negri, Nelson, R. Norton, R. Norton, Nunez, Oddene Ogimachi. Row 6: O'Neill, E. Ortis, N. Ortis, Osborn, Osser Owens, Parker, Peralta, E. Perez, M. Perez, Pierson. Row 7: Pillow, Portillo, Protheroe, Prindle, Prowlx, Raddatz, Ralphs, Ramos, C Ramirez, E. Ramirez, Redburn. Row 8: Reeves, Reichenbach, F Reyes, M. Reyes, Reynosa, Rinas, Roberts, Rocha, Rock, B. Rad riquez, F. Radriquez. Row 7: Rott, Rogers, Ruiz, Rust, Saenz, Salas Saleeloy, Sanchez, Santos, Sato, Schofield. Row 10: Schraeder, Scott Secord, Sedeno, Sickman, Sierra, Simpson, Sims, Shin-ioda, Skates Smillie. Row 11: B. Smith, R. Smith, Spaulding Stallings, Stanfield Stewart, Stone, Stonerod, Stramer, C. Street, M. Street. Row 12 Swett, Tanaka, Tanner, E. Thomas, J. Thomas, Torres, Tucker, A Upson, D. Upson, G. Valenzuela, N. Valenzuela. Row 13: Velasquez Vidal, Vasquez, Walsh, J. Ward, S. Ward, Watson, Watkins, Wells Westman, Williams. Row 14: Wilson, Whittaker, R. Woods, M Woods, Wooldridge, Yudico, Zimmerman. ' . I O 'U Y THECAMPUS W 11 1 v 1 Www , vfffmf M55 if Wgjffw? M W afj'ff'4 ' WWWWW glfffiiffff W y 3 WW fi 1 I O ,. 1 5 I I D , Q.: - . N . ' ' Y I . , 1 f p . . - . : 1 - . t , ,g E 1 1 w Q Q Q 2 L Y Y Wwfiwfffw M W wfWff4fy Q WMWZWW W aw? wwe 1 xwff f7 'X. kg jliwvfaj -. 'fZ':'2 ' WW 'D2fw7fYf7 MW7wQW 'WMWQWW 53217 fy 7 x'f'f'W'7f fm '9'WW'7+W7 6, AW , My Z WfZXgd '36 fkifgi' BRUCE FREDERICKSON JEAN FACEY WHIRLWIND STAFF The school's newspaper, the Whirlwind, is published weekly. Entirely a school project, the paper is written by students in the journalism class and printed in the school's print shop. Mrs. Evelyn B. Bryant is the journalism advisor, and Mr. George Thompson the printing instructor. ln addition to publishing the Whirlwind, the statt has contributed news to local newspapers. The statl tor both semesters is as tollows: Managing editors, Raymond Binlcley and Bruce Fredericlqsonq sports editors, Rex Danneskiold and Jack Monteverdei assist- ant sports editors, Arnold Ramirez, Mits Alqino, Leonard Lueclc, and Jess Corallo: advertising managers, Beverly Jessop and Adele Stramer: malce-up editor, Dorothy Niedrichg public relations editors, Nina l-lartmann and Arnelle l-licks. TIGER FOOTPRINTS STAFF The Tiger Footprints page, edited by a ninth de student, Jean Facey, is devoted to junior high news. Anne Carter is assistant ditor. Junior high reporters are Freda Williams, Mildred Story, Nellie Pisegna, Nor a Mayhew, and Richard Howard. 61 2 I fYx 1 '7 ,mai RUTI-I VIRGINIA WAITE NORMAN ARROWSMITH Co-Editors eww eww SW LA RUE I-IEATON CLAIR YOUNG MARGARET SAVA I-IARRY PLANCK Al-IERNE CURTIS REX DANNESKIOLD EDWINA CHASE FRANK REITZ AIKO IGUCI-II ETI-IEL LLOYD GARNETT LONG HELEN CLARK 62 'G' I THE ORANGE BLOSSOM STAFF Under the supervision ot Ruth Waite and Norman Arrowsmith and the editorial sponsor, Mrs. Starr, the statt has given much time and effort to these pages which you will soon be decorating. The class sections are the work ot Aiko lguchi, who had charge of the juniors, sophomoresfand junior high: Frank Reitz, W'4O editor: Aherne Curtis, S'4O editor: and Clair Young, W'4l editor. l-larry Planck is the editor ot the boys' sports section and Aherne Curtis's job, as girls' sports editor, was to sum up the activities ot the G. A. A. Margaret Savary and Edwina Chase, as organizations editors, have put their ettort on the clubs' section. We have La Rue l-leaton to thank tor the excellent calendar showing various phases ot campus lite. Ethel Lloyd wrote up the administration. l-lelen Clark and Garnett Long took charge ot the advertisements, and Rex Danneskiold combined tasks of circulation and publicity managers. Clair Young is the staff photographer. THE ART STAFF On the art staff are l-larumi t-lino, Jimmy Matoike, Gladys Gale, l-lal Smith, Manuel Olympio, Pedro Prieto, and Norman Van Fossen. Mrs. Alice DeWeese is the art sponsor, and Mr. Frank Hovey is the business sponsor. 63 elffmm Ummm Dwwm ll-lonor ls lhe Reward of Excellencel EPHEBIANS: Kalhryn Plummer, W'40g James Healey, W'40: Norman Arrowsmifh, S'-40: Jack Gibson, S'40g Ralph I-lays, S'40g Jack Monleverde, S'40: Rulh Vir- ginia Waile, S'40. VALEDICTORIANS: Ellen Shore, S'40g Kennelh De Remer, S'40. SALUTATORIANS: James Bennell, W'40q Norman Arrowsmilh, S'40. MALIN AWARD: Jack Williams, W'40. Honorable menlion, Jack Monleverde, S'40. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S AWARDS: Jane? Tale, W'40: Beryl Armslrong, S'40. DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION AWARDS: Silver Civics Medal, Frank Reilz, Jr., S'40. Bronze Hislory Medal: Jean Facey, S'43. Pilgrfm award: Ellen Shore, S'40. AMERICAN LEGION AWARDS: Mariorie McMillan, S'44: Jim Bailey, S'44. Caro- lyn Browning, W'43g Russell Torrey, W'43. Seleclion for Boys' Slaler Orville Thompson, S'4l. Seleclion lor Girls' Slale: l-lelen Beally, S'4l. ENGLISH AWARDS: California Bankers' lAssocialion Public Speaking Conlesl, com- peling wilh seven schools, Rulh Moody, S'42, won lirsl' place. American Legion Auxiliary Essay conlesl, Dislricl 20, Kalherine Fullon, S'40, 'fied for firsl place. Juanila Ussery, S'43, honorable rnenlion. KIWANIS SERVICE AWARD: Delberl Duncan, W'4O. JOURNALISTIC HONOR SOCIETY AWARDS: James l-lealey, S'4O: Raymond Bink- ley, W'40: Dorolhy Niedrich, S'40. i NINA BROWN SCHOLARSHIP AWARD: Ellen Shore, W'40. ART AWARDS: Communily Chesl, Los Angeles l-ligh Schools, Norman Van Fossen, W'4l, second. American Legion Poppy Posler conlesl: Firsl, G. Gale: second, N. Van Fossenq lhird, lvl. Olimpio. G. Gale won second among 35 schools, Dis- lricl 20. MUSIC AWARDXSI 'lh Regional Music Feslival, composed of California, Nevada a rizon ' uperior: P. Anderson, cello: B. Elwell, lromboneg l-l. Smilh, violin: ass ir: F. Follosco, J. Brooks, B. Ward, B. Bowlus, B. Elwell and J. Smilh. K enl-Senior Band, Trumps-Jr Trio: W. Srnilh, F. Follosco and J, Brooks. ule +rio: P. Parker, M. Askeland, M. Manlull. Trombone quarlelle: Good, Senior Band and Junior Band. SPORTS AWARDS: All Valley Gym Team: Tumbling, G. Oelrich, second: N. Wilds, lhird. Free Exercise, C. Young, lhird. Track: New School A Records, B. El- well, 220-yard dash: I-l. Warmulh, mile. C Records: M. Robinson, low hurdles: D. Price, l00-yard dash: W. Blessing, 50-yard dash: B. Sugawara and J. Tamura lied high iump school record. Facully Foolball Award: Frank Modugno, S'40. FUTURE FARMERS AWARDS: California Bankers Award: Angel Emelerio, S'-40. l-lonorable menlion, J. C. Cabeen, S'4l7 C. Cox, S'42g T. Morika, S'40: J. Don- ner, S'40. SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS: Life members of C.S.F. W'40-G. 'Annin, J. Bennell, E. Shore. S'40-N. Arrowsmilh, K. DeRemer, C. l-larris, R. I-lays and R. V. Waile. Possible members by June, I940-B. J. Ball, V. Brislol, E. Chase, T. Culley, J. Monleverde, D. Niedrich, l-l. Wilson and R. Wilson. COMMERCIAL AWARDS: Shorlhand, 60-word cerlilicale:-C. Baber, B. J. Ball, l-I. Corlez, J. Rohrer, V. Saieva, L. Sorce, A. Slraemer, l. Porler, E. Tyrrell, A. Wade. 80-word cerlilicales-E. Cr eens, K. Cowan, lvl. Williams. 64 ,YW, ATHENAE CLUB The Athenae Club was organized to recognize girls in the All and tweltth grades who are outstanding in character, citizenship, and leadership. Every semester the 'Faculty votes about ten girls into this honor organization, ot which Miss Crow is sponsor. Social activities this year included the semi-annual tea given to honor the new members, theater parties, and meetings to which guest speakers were frequently invited. The lower picture was talcen when the girls went to see Rebecca Last semester's otticers were Kathryn Plummer, president: Betty Smith, vice presi- dent: Janet Tate, secretary: Helen Wilson, treasurer. This semester the otticers were as follows: La Rue l-leaton, president: Aherne Curtis, vice president: Eclwina Chase, secretary: Betty l-larker, treasurer: Dorothy Niedrich, correspondent to the press. Row 1: Helen Beatty. Helen Overall, Aherne Curtis, Ruth Wilson, Audrey Decker, Betty Fairfield, Willa Marie Fairfield Ma -- Kea es. Row 2: Ruth Virginia Waite, Edwina Chase, Virginia Bristol, Fern Wagner, Helen Wilson, .- . Maybelle Schatfner, Aldena Watts, Jane Wilson, Virginia Slack, Maxine Ladner, Elsie Mae Bailey. ow : a een Cowan, Miss Crow, Eileen Nielsen, Frances Vaulet, La Rue Heaton, Beryl Armstrong, Marilyn Record, Betty Fees, Betty Harker, Norma Sittings, Dorothy Niedrich. 65 HI-Y CLUB To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character is the purpose ot the I-li-Y club, a nationwide organi- zation sponsored bythe Y. lvl. C. A. The motto is one word, Others, Membership is by invitation, the old members voting in as many new boys as are needed to keep up the constant membership ot twenty-tive senior high boys. lt is really not a torture chamber shown in the lower picture, but the scene ot the semi-annual initiation. Other activities were a baseball game with the Junior l-li-Y, open house tor graduating seniors, and the annual tathers' and sons' banquet. Otticers this semester were Kenneth Bennett, president: Norman Arrowsmith, vice president: Jack lvlonteverde, secretary: Bob Parker, chaplain: Loice Dodd, keeper ot the keys. Last semester's otticers were Jack Williams, president: Jack Gibson, vice presi- dent: Carlton l-larris, secretary: Jimmy Bennett, chaplain: Jimmy Tippet, keeper ot the keys. Row 1: Bolo Parker, Jack Long, Loice Dodd, Dave Smillie, Neil McLennon, Monte Robinson, Jim Bradbury. Row 2: Fred Fujii, Bob Baty, Jim Tippet, Hector Ramirez, Ralph Hays, Jack Monteverde, Norman Arrowsrnith, John Watson. Row 3: Carlton Harris, John Sanders, Jack Wise, Kenneth Bennett, Bill Foxx, Leonard Lueck, Kenneth DeRemer, Jack Gibson. 66 Row 1: Fagie King, Marie Del Guidice, Barbara Jardine, Adelina Binando, Edith Gates, Harurni Hino, Elsie Mae Bailey, Nobuko Nanio, Norma Lee Amis, Mildred Darby. Row 2: Fernando Escudero, Jean Armstrong, Shirlie Barber, Virginia Conklin, Jean Herre, Betty Fees, Billie Ann Burr, Mary Fisher, Francis Follosco. Row 3: Shirley Bashor, Betty June Ball, Edwina Chase, Kathleen Cowan, Norma Bosshardt, Mary Helen Boswell, Margaret Kunzman, Anthony Noonan, George Endo. Row 4: Joan Clark, Matie Manfull, Jack Gibson, Norman Arrowsmith, Ralph Hays, Kenneth De Rerner, Carlton Harris. PHILOMATHEON The Philomatheon Society is one ot over three hundred chapters ot the California Scholarship Federation, an organization founded to promote tine scholarship among high school students ot Calitornia. lt is an honor organization composed ot students in the lOth, lith, and l2th grades who have a high scholastic standing. The motto ot the society, whose sponsor is Mrs. Doris Unland, is Scholarship tor Service. The otticers tor the tirst semester were Ellen Shore, president: Norman Arrowsmith, vice president: Jane Wilson, secretary: l-lelen Beatty, correspondent-toepress. The second semester otticers were Norman Arrowsmith, president: Jane Wilson, vice president: Margaret Kunzman, secretary: Dorothy Niedrich, correspondent-to press. 67 PHILOMATHEON Row 1: Kazuo Miyamoto, Baroara Sneiirnq, Ruth Virginia Wa:te, Noouko Nanio, Deiohzna Tressieras, Gertrude Turner, Ruth Moody, Thetrna Loya. Row 2: Sue Takeds, Jear Ann McCarty, Heten Wiison, Susanne Schwinger, Dorothea Nietson, Lorraine Mac:Donato, Virqiria Porter, Dorotry Nieorico. Row 3: George Oeiricn, Cart Nixon, Marion Nobo, Wanna Zunsrnaster, Dorothy May, Warren McMitian, Matre Manfuit, Victor Sateeby, Row 4: Kenneth Morse, Frank Reitz, Frank Rice, O. J. Anderson, Biiiy Pedrctte Dwayne McCurdy, Bob Lupkrrq. ERGON KALON Row 1, Gold Pins: Bob Shore, Jean Facey, Ruth Martin, Micniko Suqawara, Marlorie McMilien, Anne Carter, Edith Stone, Lorraine Fouqnor. Row 2, Silver Pins: Grace Savary, Eioisc Watlis, Arny Fulii, Robert Young, Russett Torrey, Opai Bosweti, Roan May Ftanaqin, Kirniko Isnikawa, Row 3, Bronze Pins: Jirn Baitey, Cnaries Bailey, Ruby Cruz, Bi iie Brown, Sarah Baker, Betty Alien fig ERGON KALON Ergon Kalon is an honor scholarship society tor junior high school students. The requirements tor membership are lil three or more recommended grades in tive-hour subjects, except gym, l2l no tailures in any subjects, l3l and a passing grade in citizen- ship. Pins, bronze, silver, or gold, are awarded to the members according to the number of semesters' membership. A play day, as well as monthly meetings, atiord members opportunity tor relaxation and service. Mrs. Belen Vtfard is the sponsor. This semester's otticers are Jean Facey, president: Anne Carter, vice president: Marjorie McMillen, secretary-treasurer. For last semester Kenneth Morris was president: Norma Anderson, vice president: Barbara Jardine, secretary-treasurer. Row 'I Bronze Pins' Edith Nesbit Zeta Ereckson, Margaret Tompson, June Osor, Dolly Williams, Ethel McNeil, J G-'I Ph llis Virginia Marshall, Biessie Vanarsdale, May Bock. Row 2: Lorna Simpson, Patty Spencer, Betty ean irnore, y Proul, Mujolco Matsuda, Louise Moses, Dorothy Morgan, Handy Matsuda, Don Swett. Row 3: Joe Molten, Billy Neiclrich, Jean Waters, Joan Sudlow, Don Ross, Bonnie Westfall, Yasuko Noda, Dorothy Moran, Louise Sanders. 69 i LAS TAPATIAS Las Tapatias is an honor organization ot Spanish speaking girls who will endeavor by their example to toster good citizenship and time girlhood among all girls of the Mexican race. Members are chosen by the girls themselves from a list ot names approved by the faculty. Mrs. Helen Roberts is the sponsor. The girls have had parties with Los Caballeros, and have given two teas--one to welcome new members and the other tor graduating seniors. Otiicers this semester were Soledad Diaz, president: Micaela Hernandez, vice president: Margaret Hernandez, secretary: Carmen Murillo, correspondent to the press. Row 1: Ramona Loguna, Delphine Reyes, Soledad Diaz, Micaela Hernandez, Margaret Hernandez, Carmen urillo, Dolores Hernandez. Row 2: Emma Garcia, Dorothy Reyes, Lucy Hernandez, Evelyn Encinas, Ruby Encinas, Rosita Montelongo, Arsenia Conizo, Carmelita Traba, Hope Cortez. LOS CABALLEROS Corresponding to Los Tapatias, Los Caballeros is an honor and service club tor Spanish speaking boys. Mr. Fred Methered is sponsor. Social events were parties, as well as meetings outside school hours every other Tuesday. The leading aims ot both clubs are to promote friendly relationships between Mexican and other students, and to help incoming junior high students ot Mexican parentage to become adjusted to high school lite. This semester otticers were as tollows: Jimmy Verdugo, president: Tony Frias, vice president: Fritz Mares, secretary-treasurer. Row 1: Tony Frias, Ramon Escodero, Ralph Frias, Jimmy Verdugo, Fidel Alvarez, Val Garcia Arthur Quintana Manuel Olimpio, Armando Garcia. Row 2: Charles Castellano, Armando Chavez, Frits Mares, Ramon Acosta: Lawrence Saldivar, Ray Castillo, Leo Celallas, Ygnacio Alcala, Fortino Mendoza. 70 'I ,ii T fr' I V, ,. i .3 ,ri ' is if i s . bA bz v g ' w 'f -' I N N i , . -A 2 ,f I i 0 in x I 'sc ,., . I Q . s , Q its - xt- E 5 A A n SENIOR CHOIR Row 1: W. Gage, R. Encinas, V. Bristol, L. lngs, M. Ingram, L. V. Lattindre, S. Shader, M. L. Diaz, B. Lynch, R. Turner. Row 2: H. Stover, M. L. Keables, B. Kinzler, M. Shattner, W. Jones, L. Dodderer, L. Lodefinlm, L. Godson, D. M. Ganster, G. de la Bretonne. Row 3: B. Olsen, W. Veale, J. Padilla, F. Mares, R. Huntington, F. Greenwell, J. Copple, N. McLennon, J. Wise, Miss MacDonald, D. Will. Row 4: J. Dodd, C. Burkhart, J, Salazar, J. Long, D. McGill, J. Smith, C. Young, Harland Johnson. Music ORGANIZATIONS A As well as representing the school at ott the campus musical testivities, the Senior Choir has presented to the school and community many programs such as operettas and cantatas. Any boy or girl in the eleventh or tweltth grade interested in voice training may become a member. Miss Edith MacDonald instructs the Choir and the Senior Glee Club, a group which otters a training course tor the Choir. The tollowing held otfices this semester: Leona Godson, president: Neil McLennon, vice president: Jack Smith, secretary. Last semester: Jack Smith, president: Ellen Shore, vice president: Mildred Corey, secretary. Moving into the new bungalow was an outstanding event to the music department. The bungalow houses an instrumental department ot one hundred and titty students, who are divided into tive groups, the Junior and Senior Bands, Junior and Senior Orchestras and instrumental class. Under the able direction ot Mr. Charles Tingle, the accomplishments ot the bands and orchestras have brought no tew honors upon our Alma Mater. Both senior groups were invited to appear at numerous musical tes- tivals, the Band representing us at the Golden Gate International Exposition. At the Southern Calitornia Music Convention at Pasadena, Calitornia, were nine soloists, eight ensembles, two bands, and the Senior Orchestra trom San Fernando. ln the junior high, there are two singing groups, the Trouveres tor girls, and Troubadors tor boys, both under the direction ot Mr. Leo M. Coombs. The one hundred thirteen Trouveres have presented programs at school, and evening concerts to local civic clubs. This semester Mary Ferrulla was president: Avril Gamrnel, vice president: Peggy Snow, secretary: Margaret Ingram, accompanist: Joan Sudlow, librarian. Last semester Norma Anderson was president. The Troubadors, with thirty members, are planning to talce in about titteen more boys. Concerts with the Trouveres have been the only activities. This semester's otticers were Duane Adams, president: Raymond Rain, vice president: Bill Walling, secretary: Merlin Sprague, librarian. 71 SENIOR ORCHESTRA Row 1: B. Ross, R. Cassiec, B. Hill, B. Elwell, B, Hummer, W. Jones, E. Donica. Row 2: J. Osser, H. Ambroff L. M. Le Master, H, Furst, J. Hale, R. Jordan, C. McCracken, L. G-roll, J. Hinkle, M, Myers, A, Harris. Row 3 P. Anderson, C. Parker, J, Manfull, J, Smith, M. Manfull, P. Parker, A. Vaulet, C. Johnson, T. Peterson, R. Ward S. Weller, V. Newman, C. Tinqle, S. Gurley, M. Record. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA 4 Row 1: M. Ishikawa, B. Bergman, J. G-ranados, R. McDougle. Row 2: M. Bashor, Mr. Tingle, S. Dickison, M. Smith M. L. Booth, L. Lynch, S. Sedohara, P. Parker, V. Coe, B. Parker, M. Zimmerman, R. Bowlus, M. Castillo, E. Mendoza, A. Vaulet. Row 3: H. Kelly, J. Vorhies, J. Emerson, A. Butler, L. Carroll, R. Dobson, L. Gonzales, D Bailey, B. Niedrich, D. McVicker. 72 g SENIOR BAND Row I: J. Dodd, B, Ross, F. FoIlosco, R. Cassier, B. I-lill, E, Donica, N. Leisch, P. Anderson. Row 2: J. Ward, L Rockwell, R. I-Iof'I, S, Weller, J. Weller, E. Carnpbell, T. Erneterio, V. Newman, R, Dobson, T. Frias, J. Ussery M. Bertell. Row 3: W. Jones, C. Little, M. Meyers, E. Overall, I-I, Overall, C, Johnson, T. Peterson, R. Ward, P Parker, M. Manfull, M, Askland, A, Vaulet, R. Riner, G. Stockton, B. Elwell, Mr. Tinqle. Row 4: W. Purdy, L Simons, M. Russell, D. Vernon, J, Tippet, J. Squires, C. Munn, Y, Yokovarna, G, Vico, J, Srnith. JUNIOR BAND Row 1: R. Dobson, E, Campbell, L. Rockwell, R. Ferrari, L. Ashford, Row 2: P, Parker, R. Gerstin, P. Parker, S Warr, B. Hummer, E. Burch, E. Ferus, R. Prout, F, O'De,Q, A. Butler, I. Roe, L. Gonzales, N. Barber, C. McCoy Row 3: J. Davis, L. Cordova, W. Raven, R. Peterson, C. De Witt, C, Johnson, D. Todd, E. OveraIl, 6. Stockton P. Sime, D. Bailey, R. Everly, Mr. Tingle. .aw ,.., l 73 TROUBADORS AND TROUVERES Row 1: W, Flores, B. Chadwick, J. Bateman, B. Walling, J. Zollinger, M. Sprague, K. Roylance, D. Mathis, W Kaulbach, D. Adams, B. Litton. Row 2: S. Beattie, C. Culley, O. Tapia, A. Lyon, M. Pisegna, L. Smith, D. Weaver D. Potter, R. Lopey, A. Walberg. Row 3: E. Putty, R. M. Flanagin, B. L. Turner, B. Van Fossen, C. Fee, C. Letezia I. Alvarez, E. Stone. Row 4: G. Stanfield, M. Iveus, V. M. Beckwith, N. Anderson, F. Stricklin, P. Reynolds, D Tucker, M. Padillia, J. Sullivan. Row 5: E. Kennidy, R. Brown, L. Webb, E. Alvarez, L. Cruz, V. Wooldridge H. Hobbs, D. Ostes, B. Lodifink. TROUVERES Row 1: M. Moore, G. Tye, M. Reeve, F. Espinoya, C. Gibbs, A. Carr, B. L. V. Smith, K. Georgie, N. Tyrrell, B Van Arsdell. Row 2: A. Sierra, G. Coe, W. Browne, J. Durayo, T. Vasquey, M. Botstord, M. Terrulla, B. Wild J. Kunes, H. McGill. Row 3: L. Brown, M. Ingram, P. Spencer, L. Simpson, J. Rico, H. Cruiz, A. Gamnnell, M Monica, R. Duarte, D, Moran, V. Navarra. Row 4: E. Martinez, J. Sudlow, V. Row, J. Rameriz, S. Baker, R Bosshardt, J. Cone, K. Sigera, A. Castillanos, M. Rock, H. Boggio. Row 5: D. Flint, P. Snow, L. M. Coombs, G Fernandez, H. Valenyuda, S. Marquez, P. Huston. J. Byers, I. Pemvell, E. Williams, F. Stowell. 74 Jff '8ff FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The F. F.A. is a national organization in which any boy may become a member who is enrolled in any ot the agricultural subjects, such as livestoclc, poultry, dairy cattle, or crops. Mr. Thornton acts as advisor. Angelo Emeterio, president: J. C. Cabeen, vice president: Jack Kiley, secretary: Clem Cox, correspondent to the press: were officers this semester. Row 1: P. Thornton, J. Britton, B. Burrows, B. Stickles, T. Moriol-ca, J. Kiley, C. Cox, J. Rogers, L. Chormicle, L. Simon, R. Tuthill. Row 2: L. Reynolds, H. Stowell, D. Lynch, E. Endo, E. Knost, D. Drexel, A. Brown, F. Montelongo, G. Alciyama, W. Westcott, J. Doner. Row 3: J. Winebrenner, B, Miller, L. Beraud, A. Albert, J. Lloyd, B. Starr, V. Hutlord, R. Davis, K. Paxton, B. Ruether. Row 4: G. Sheldon, T. Peterson, B. Liplcing, J. Wood, H. Planck, B. Burbank, R. Brown, R. Brown, R. Carter, B. Fredriclcson, J. Lewis, J. C. Cabeen. CHESS CLUB Qpen to boys interested in playing chess, the Chess Club, sponsored by Mr. Fred Methered, is an organization tor the purpose of creating enjoyable hours. Otlicers tor this semester were John Kennedy, president: Frank Rietz, vice presi- dent: Norman Arrowsmith, secretary-treasurer: Bill lvlenton, sergeant-at-Arms. Row 1: B. Fox J. Williams M. Akino Mr. Methered. Row 2: T. lskakawa, C. Kircher, F. Reitz. Row 3: T. Woo, A. Bertoia, B.'Menton, G.'Oelrich. Row 4: J. Watson, G. Long, R. McClosky, J. Ross, N. Arrowsrnith. Row 5: A. Rieqler, J. Kennedy, H. Eberhart, F. Rayburn. 75 fr M UW' o an 1 M fn? Row 1: R. Row 2: R. E. Acosta Escudero, Colonello, Goishi, L. J. Dix, M SENIOR STUDENT SERVICE Bertell, G. Ambroff, B. Curtis, C. Dall, B. Foxx, B. During, C, Garrett, R. Acosta, F. Gafe, S. Katayama Grossnickle, B. Koch, E. Berger, R. Danneskiold, K. Bennett, M. Faulconer, J. Goddard. J. Beaudette R. Ambroff, J. Chaldu, O. Brownfield, F. Biasi, L. Godson. Row 3: R. Borquez, F. Fujii, N. L. Amis, F R. Hof, B. Ball, L. Koons, B. Davis, G. Bateman, W. Gage, F. Akiyama, M. Del Cudice. Row 4: A A. Chavez, C. Colonello, B. A. Burke, M. Fisher, C. Burdich, M. Blackford, V. Johnson, L. lngs, M Cooper. Row 5: R. Clark, H. Greenwell, A. Garcia, M. L. Keables, H. Echoes, L. Fernandez, D. Grofe Ingram, S. Kono, F. King, M. Barbour. Row 6: R. Castillo, R. Barnett, L. Beroud, A. Garcia, D. Conner G. Akiyarna, M. Dalton, M. H, Boswell, B. Jardine, H. Grant, C. Hardy. Row 1: E. Makashimo, C. Berger, O. Maiers, G. Oelrich, T. Walker, R. Hedges, J. Ross, H. Tourtillott, C. Slocomb L. Pence. Row 2: F. Yokornizo, L. Omura, M. Jones, M. Wilds, T. Loya, E, Lloyd, F. Wagner, S. Schwinger, W. M Fairfield, M. Staiger, A. Squires, L. MacDonald, E. Rucker, B. Meneer. Row 3: A. Iguchi, C. Takeda, V. Lewis, S Akeyarna, S. Maeda, M. Nanio, B. Olsen, J. Walker, A. Quintana, C. Reyes, D. Reyes, H. Reyes. Row 4: C Rucker, H. Ramirez, F. Whitmore, J. Motoike, R. Piercy, J. Long, B. Parker, K. Paxton, . Squires, J. Toon, F Montolongo, A. Noonan, L. Fernandez, G. Ross. Row 5: B. Toland, Mr. Lee Roy Smit B. -QQ R. Usuray, J Sanders, B. McCullah, L. Lueck, H. Planck, W. Suilivan, I. Matsurira, R. Dannes no d, T. oda. 76 r JUNIOR STUDENT SERVICE Student Service is composed ot students who, in place ot study hall and through their own willingness, take charge ot the halls during class to see that students do not wander about. Row 1: A. May, J. Zollinqer, C, McCoy, M. Sprague, A. Rarnirez, Mr. Harold Jarnison, G. Wilson, J. Meriwether, J. Raddatz, R. Pulver. Row 2: N. Ogirnachi, W. Raver, N. Kono, B. Vanaredel, G. Tye, M. Polsley, A. Walberq, L. Sirnpson, G. Rodriquez. Row 3: E. McNiell, F. Stowell, C. Phillips, J. Sudlow, L. Rorner, D. Oates, P. Kunzman, M. Reeves, P. Spencer. Row 1: N. Hughes, J. Bateman, M. Hill, J. Forte, H, Chusser, L. Chulos, A. Fougner, J. Evans, E. Estandic, C. Dernslfy. Row 2: S. Bakor, M. Botsford, B. Gerstin, A, Fletcher, G. Col, R, Bosshardt, H. Arnbrott, J. Cone, P. Hinton, J. Byers, W. Brown, J. Dawnson, Row 3: M. Hanis, I. Alvarez, E. Gallegos, A. Moe, L. Hill, L, Fougner, J. Healey, A. Carr, B. Gregg, A, Culley, D. Burmaster. ,. if 1 '77 1, i E JUNIOR HI-Y Junior l-li-Y, an organization ot outstanding eighth and ninth grade boys, is sponsored jointly by the local Lions Club and Y.M.C.A. Mr. Victor Aertlcer and Mr. l-larold Jamison are the faculty advisors. Membership is attained by invitation. Otlicers last semester were Dan Follosco, president: Bill Ladner, vice president: Russell Bertell, secretary-treasurer: Bob Gibson, chaplain. This semester they were Frank Siegner, president: Charles Slocomb, vice president: Russell Torrey, secretary- treasurer: Don Miller, chaplain. Row 1: R, Torrey, B. Ladner, F, Siegner, D, Follosco, R. Bertell, C. Slocomb, D. Miller, H. Matsuda. Row 2: G. Steiner, D. Fernandez, P. Reeves, D. Mathis, J. Bailey, l-l. Chesser, N. Ogumachi, C. Johnson, J. O'Niell, R, Dobson. Row 3: Mr. Jamison, J, Moulton, A, Ramirez, L, Reynolds, B. During, J. Toon, H. Davis, C, Garrecht, B. Gibson, J, Davis, D. Rishel, O, Craw. Row 4: D. Dampsey, J. Wambold, W. Wong, B. Shore, D. Ross, E. Harper. Row 5: L. Pence, B. Loomis, Mr. Aertker, J. McGrath, J. Logan. BANQUET SERVICE The banquet service group is under the direction ot Miss Florence Martin. Row 1: N. Nanio, S. Snader, D. Young, A, Varni, V. Johnson, E, Warnoch, D. Boothe, G. Turner, L. Bennett. Row 2: Mrs. Martin, C. Smith, J. McCarty, J. Bidwell, M. Keables, L. Huyler, D. Umberger, N. Kunzman, D. Nielson, N, Bosshardt. 0- 73 l l l J's-M .LR lux f 6 ,...,...-we-.-4 MINERALOGY With Mr. Britton Nicol as advisor, the Mineralogy Club has become a flourishing organization ot students who are interested in topics such as the identification ot minerals, gem polishing, and tinding the content ot various ores. Trips to local mineral deposits to gather roclcs tor match-box collections have been frequent ways ot com- bining business and pleasure. Row 1: N. Oqirnachi, L. Chulos, C. Bailey, A. Fougner, B. Schrceder, D. Hublera Pence M. Darby, G. Savary, D. Gulliver, W. Canby, B. Butner, H. Sosaki. Row 2: Mr. Nicol, 6. Steiner, R. ning, J. Bailey, R. Letton, D. Knowles, D. Miller, S. Beroud, B. Frederickson, T. Brown, A. Riegler, T. Wardell, R, Darineslciold. Row 3: B. L. Turner, E. Stone, E. Rice, E. Wallace, V. Richards, P. Reynolds, C. Lopez, M. Patella, J. Byers, P, Hinton, C. Denisky, l. Sadamitsu. ALLIED YOUTH Allied Youth is a national organization which has resolved as its purpose to liberate through education, individuals and society from the handicaps ot beverage alcohol. Members must be in the senior high, and must pledge voluntary abstinence. Trips, parties, and meetings are included in the activities. hir. Fred Methered is taculty advisor. Row 1' J. l-linlcle V. Bristol R. Arnbrotl, H. Hughes, F. Wagner, E. Acosta, B. Davis, F. Biasi. Row 2: V. Allen, R. Wilson R. V. Waite A. Curtis, L. Cooper, L. R. Heaton, V. Lewis. Row 3: D, Hand, A. lguchi, H. Wilson, E. Lloyd, Mri F. Metheredl, M. Parker, K. Muto, D, Manard, D. Grote. Row 4: F. Wagner, T. Culley, R. Dannesklold, R. Borquez, E. Chase, M. Shatfner, B. J. Ball, V. Harper, M. Savary. Row 5: B. Fredrickson, F. Grote, F, Rice, D. Henderson, J. Kennedy, G. Oelrich, R. Hays, N. Arrowsmith, F. Reitz, J. Gibson. 79 Saw-'If ., my i f' i 7 J i .. V V if ' . - A J AN S U i 4 X4 ,Y i i R 1 K. T ra, M. Hchhiyama . F M, H. Hoshiyama, S. Akiyama, Y. Sedohara, A. lquchi. Row 2: M. Fujii i . Yo omiz S. Maed ,Y. Taseda, N. Nan- , Y. jxlishi, F. Akiyama. Row 3: M. Mitsui, K. Muto, T. Matsumoto H. H o, Omura, Mkoyfma, K. Miyam to, S' Hfatago, J. Hazama, J. Mizushima. Row 4: A. Matsumoto, A okomizo, T'fTa euc i, S. Nishi F. dd Mr. Hoffman, T. Matsumoto, A. Matsuura, G. Endo. I KJ -Q 5 r' ' K , A, I V N r I U , - i ' ,, U A dx THLETIC OMMI E '- ff sf X . 2 up . .' I ,s,'.f' v ' 'L Emu 1: Ebaergei, Mr. TxfacDJnald, P. Crum, L. or n A. Jviatsurfoto, Hkio, J. Craw, V. Saleeby, J 'Squireihfow 2: C.'iM'Iiler, U. Moody, W. Lester, He qes . Lau, A.'Diaz,-Hilamport, B. Rock, J. Collins, D Hutctsfngs. Row 3 R. Barnett, r. L. R. Smith, B. L qof' . unn, C. Collenelto R. Borquez, T. Orith, C. Collenello f' Li fx, ' B. Eoxx, . Ussjry, E. Summers. , Aly, Q SX' X .. . 1:1 . , s 80 i ia.. ..i . ' 271-, ' - . ' 1 M' L ff. r li ,+V fl X ' ' , Q' x w A Y! f A Koons, B. Flanagan, V. Ha er, C. Redburn. Row 3: C. Young, B. Rickenbock, L, Lattimore, M. De Cristina, C. Little, M. Gosseri, N. Gre , A. Watts, S. Saleeby, B. Ball, R. Ramirez. Row 4: V. Saleeby, D. Jenkins, A. Wheeler, M. Fisher, J. Garrisen, R. Craig, N. Amis, J. Davis, B. Evans, V. Lewis, B. Foxx. Row 5: B. Coffman, A. Squires, L, MacDonald, R. Nelms, H. Clark, F. Fisher, M. Barber, E. R. Persons, G. Gilmour, C. Baber, B. May, A. Garcia. , .1 X Af, i, q, usueiz I - 1 - V 1 jp er s pervisionxt r. Tve , the ushers s custodians ot e a rium - durin'q sse es. l is thei ty e t-tat the u 'ence is tered an ate -'l Row 1 . Llo , T. u ey, J. Ros J. Wi , H. muth, r. C. Tvedt. Row 2: . Savary, urtis, E. Chase, s L. Nicholson E. Gall as, L. Nicholson, F. Me ' . Hug , C. Dewitt.,Row 3' . Ross, R. T rrey, P. Modugno, , Wa old, B. G'bson, E, okes, J cSparron,.W. Rav , G. ' a . f l' , ,B K. MM R L B , ,xx 'K . . S . I the s nsorshu ot iss GI ys ,o ia , t eyC ercial Club has tor ir e years en r aniz tor th purpo s tst' lafing interest in commercial tiel s, better ac mg erc' students with business men ot San Fernando, and providing s al ev ts. ers are boy a girls who have enrolled in com- mercial classes The otti rs A se s r were as follows: ill Foxx, president: Shirley Mundon, vice president: loria ore, secretary-treasurer. Row 1: Miss Moosekian, A mer, M. Dullinqer, l. Porter, M. White, M. Williams, V. Saieva, D. Bennett, E. Cremeens, D. Jordan. Row . R. Borquez, F. Yokomizo, S. Diaz, G. Bateman, H, Hughes, F. Biasi, B. Davis, L. 81 13 WORLD FRIENDSHIP CLUB Our World Friendship Club is one ot the many posts throughout the high schools ot California. lt is an aim ot the club to help promote world peace. Miss Susan Walker is sponsor. Ot-Ticers were this semester: Ray Borguez, president: Norman Arrowsmith. vice president: LaRue Heaton, treasurer: Helen Hughes, correspondent to the press. Row 1: M. Savary, N. Overall, H. Beatty, B. Davis, R. Waite, A. Curtis. Row 2: A. lguchi, D. Grote, J. Wilson D. Hand, E. Lloyd, L. R. Heaton, H. Hughes, R. Arnbrotl, E. Acosta, F. Wagner, F. Biasi. Row 3: Miss Walker, C. Little, N. Gregg, M. Sasser, T. Culley, N. Arrowsmith, R. Borgue-z, F. Reitz, M. L. Keables, T. Wardell. STAGE CREW The Stage Crew, which worlcs under the supervision ot Mr. Record, prepares the stage and settings tor programs in the auditorium. Row 1: Mr. Record, Y. Talcekashi, F. Shall, C. Colonello, T. Huntington, A. Matsumoto, A. Yokornizo. Row 2: F. Astiz, C. Munn, J. Francisco, T. Orth, J. Craw, L. Monteleone, T. Sedohara. , , . . f . I Y Taq . 5 , ' Q4 82 ANGEL AWARE On November 22, I939, Angel Aware, a one-act comedy, was presented to the student body. Those who participated were Margaret Vaughn. Kathryn Plummer, Mae Loiselle, ob Mayte, Dorothy Davis, Betty Davis, Bill Rush, Hector Ramirez, and Wilbur Vealefk-'J THE GRASS IS ALWAYS GREENER g On January 12, 1940, Mrs. Unland's senior drama class presented a one-act play. The Grass is Always Greenerf' to the student body. In the cast were Forrest Wagner, Arnold Neuteldt, Doris l-loxie, Gloria Feldman, Lois Cooper, Florence Biasi, Emily Acosta, Wilbur Veale, Thurlow Culley, and Roy Siegner. SAUCE FOR THE GOSLINGS The drama ll class, under the direction ot Mrs. Unland, presented a one-act comedy on October 12, 1939. The cast included Fern Wagner, l-lelen Overall, Billy Renoa Rosie Ambrott, Louise Koons, Arnold Neuteldt, Thurley Culley, and Jimmy God ard. 83 WHERE'S THE FIRE? i ' Climaxing months ot diligent practice under the direction ot Mrs. Florence McFadden, the cast ot Where's the Fire? , the W'4O senior play, presented the tinished performance on December 6 and 7. The cast was as tollows: Mrs. Matthews, Mildred Corey and Kathryn Plummer: Grandmother, Janice Dentry and Beatrice Shock: Mr. Mathews, Jimmy Bennett: Kay, Betty Smith and Janet Tate: Gerry, Leo Gordon: Mattie, the maid, Gwendolyn Moore: Carlton Craig, Gene Blixt and Noble Brown, Tom, Leo Rapp: Mrs. Forsythe, Dorothy Davis, Peggy, Bernice Sulierq Speed Acton, Jaclc Williams: Sue, Betty Jones. 84 JUNE MAD June Mad, the S'4O menace to Lady Mac's peace ot mind, was presented on May 15th and 16th. The all-star cast ot this three-act comedy included Betty Davis and Fern Wagner as Penny Wood: Nelson Wilds and Bill Reno as Chuck Harris: Louise Koons and Irene Donica as Mrs. Wood: Leonard Lueclq as Elmer Tuttle: Forrest Wagner as Dr. Wood: Grace de la Bretonne and Mae Loiselle as Ettie, the maid: Audrey Declcer and Karlene Miclclos as Milly Lou: Bill Vogel and Roy Siegner as G. Mervyn Roberts? Jimmy Goddard and Bob Mayte as Roger Van Vleclc: l-lelen Overall as Shirley Went- worth: Wilbur Veale as Ralph Wentworth: Laura Lagasse and Virginia Slack as Julie Harris: Arnold Neuteldt and Thurlow Culley as Mr. l-larris. 85 THE CAMPUS l B P Z 1 '7 G X 3' Q Q' A1 X Af Qij'-w., Qfyigi, JN ' V 2 Q f ,ff 4 X ' f' 1 LQ Op AQ ' 7 Q 'X S' Z X-,I-.,,1 A 'C X o Q Q C5 Lu x jf Lf Lk ' 0 X C, - 3 4-. '1 gp LU Q' A wife GL' :AEK ik A fb pf W 1-fc' ff 'evqfxw A C, b we X OK 45, x SX? 2- Q J We 'K 5' X I! Ck A xii ' 17 49 A7 ' Ns !! Q f- Lf 2 JV, XL- jg ' . 0 P I9 Q Q 2 ' QQ f + X. s X Q 1 I ,R wg D ,Q B Q Q Q - if LL Q P I7 Speak ff? S X 0 -5 .J ,, A s . ,y U Wm s Q 5 Q W r X 55 I , 5 x K l Q u ' -4' I L I x v. lm E . e 1 A +4 , W W Mlwfzf WV wxijjiwi W7 Z?f 5MQi? A Q Ig? 5fffWi 5i WW 1. YTD- ws., ,V ,gf Q. Muff .pr , F.. , 2 T Q' ts 4 4 , fi Q 1 pr fb i 'hw fa 'Q E fv- J , R L 521 if .-of' mn 'Q All - , , f ,,.,,..g,,,,,,.f, Z ig., 1 A Q .2--..xs1,..... LETTERMEN'S CLUB Presndcnt F. Moduqno, Secretary H. Planck, Carr. to Press J. Monteverde, Hlsforian J. Smith, B Row 2: H. Ramirez, B, Mayte, N. Hino, R. Hays, N. Wnds, Row 3: C, Young, C. Harris, R. Barnett, M Nakadura, H. Warrnutn. Row 4: G. Oelrich, L. Lueck, J, Squires, J. Twppet, J. Bradbury, Row 5: A. Toon, B, Baty F. Wagner, B. Reno, V. Rornero. Row 6: L, Dodd, R. Sieqner, C. Pope, M. Faulconer, W. VeaTe. Row 7: B. Toland G. Pope, B. EIweTT, T. Moioka, T. lsnikawa. Top Row: Simpson, CAPT. FRANK MODUGNO COACH MIKE CIRINO Www PRACTICE GAMES S.F. 6 John Marshall, September 2'-7 ...A,,,,v O South Pasadena, October 6 .,Ae, 7 21 Burbank, October 13 e,., . LEAGUE GAMES 14 Verdugo 1-lills, October 20 ...,,. O Eagle Rock, Qctober 27 ,.,,.,, 19 Van Nuys, November 3 e..., ,..,,e, O North Hollywood, November 1O ..,,,,,., 7 Canoga Parlc, November 17 ....,,,, -T OPP O 13 12 13 13 6 12 7 Qwfibell The 1939 Golden Tiger Varsity squad opened its very successful League season by defeating the Verdugo Hills Dons 14 to 13 at the opening ot Kersey Field in Tujunga. Previous to this the Tigers won two practice games from John Marshall 6 to O and Burbank 21 to 12, and lost one to South Pasadena 12 to O. The 'First league defeat came against the Valley Champions, Eagle Rock, on Frashier Field by a score ot 13 to O. Bud Dodd led the Cirinomen to a 19 to 6 victory over the Van Nuys Wolves to become the leading scorer in the valley. North Hollywood handed the Tigers their second defeat, 12 to O, at home. ln the Valley League finale at Canoga Park, the locals nicked the Hunters from first place by holding them to a 7 to 7 tie in the season's thriller. This year's squad placed tive men on the All-Valley team. Coach Mike Cirino's two hard charging tackles, Jack Monteverde and Harry Planck, were placed on the first string. Fiery Bud Dodd and Albert Toon were on the second string. Captain Frank Modugno received honorable mention. This year twenty-two boys received their letters. They are Captain F. Modugno, J. Monteverde, H. Planck, J. Roe, F. Ortiz, M. Faulconer, B. Baty, B. Reno, L. Lueck, A. Toon, R. Barnett, F. Wagner, R. Siegner, V. Romero, J. Tippet, L. Dodd, J. Smith, B. Simpson, C. Pope, O. Majers, J. Williams and Manager W. Veale. The squad also consisted ot fifteen boys who did not receive their letters. The boys who gave just as much tor the team as the letter earners are B. Mayte, B. Gunnersun, E. Putty, T. Brown, B. Toland, D. McCurdy, B. Fleming, W. Purty, J. Lewis, B. Gibson, D. Cox, S. Stagno, L. Peria, M. Mendoza and J. Hardesty. . . .- qi Y if W 1.-, 1 'W . A , - W , . f-My . H K 'uv Q X Q , . ,.,, ,,,-, f , - ,. r . . ah. N . P' if it . ,. J., -. 'rs' V. 1 1 A cf- '- 'X V. . V. . v. . Av fa- , .F fi ef. 1. .H 'C -ss ryzlj. . 1 sfo ,g V, R.,' 'Q i . . i .Kiev . tx. 44, Vwm., 54.2, A NM FV :L 'H 4.-' 'Mig 'ft' 2' 1 ' s rv ' X i sw .if Ti'T'5T5i'H W - V in gf .yu J .ai . g I K 'K alloys . M 1 'ga as 1 . . 1,2 Pr W.. ff . ,fc 1. gr-.H ww... if' r 'ti ': t ' .. .tits-tv 93 .1 V. Romero R. Siegner B. Baty B. Reno F. Ortiz M. Faulconer L. Lueck D. McCurdy F. Wagner J. Tippet J. Smith C. Pope Jaclc Monteverde First All Valley Tlwird All City Harry Planclc First All Valley Albert Toon Second All Valley Loice Dodd Second All Valley Jim Roe Ray Barnett of l 94- Action Top-San Fernando vs. Eagle Rock ,,,,, ,,,,,, , , O 12 14 13 Action Middle-San Fernando vs. Verdugo 1-lills Action Bottom-San Fernando vs. Eagle Rock s,,,, ,, ,,,,, , Y, ,, ,, ,, 0 I2 ,Q A sZ-'- ' iw? i' or ' 1 , i Q A liii J. Williams O. Majers B. Simpson COACH BRYCE SCHURR B 7mm Led by Coach Bryce Schurr and Captain Mas Nalcadera the 1939 lightweight squad finished a very successful season in second place in the Valley League standings. The team had an undefeated season until the North l-lollywood Pups handed the golden-clad Kittens their tirst deteat away trom home. The team consisted ot seventy-three members. The tollowing members ot the team earned their letters by playing the required number ot quarters: Capt. M. Nalcadera, K. Bennett, l-l. l-lutt, F. Fujii, R. Fusano, B. Gibson, L. Gordon, R. Huntington, Q, Kerwood, B. Vogel, A. Matsumoto, J. Motoilce, B. Parker, K. Paxton, M. Robinson, D. Smillie, J. Wise, A. Yol4omizo, l-l. Lamport, Y. Matsuda, W. Sullivan, and D. Pence, Manager. 96 .1 L .rf 5 '-id-5 A TRACK , , 5252? F? A i 5 B TRACK -3- C TRACK 97 A 4103 v , COACH FRED HINRICHS B Coach Fred l-linrichs' golden casaba squad annexed a very successful season by winning eight games and losing only tour, finishing the season in third place. Led by Captain Louie Sugawara, the team scored double victories over North l-lollywood, Verdugo l-lills, and Canoga Park. The squad consisted ot fourteen members, ot whom nine earned letters. They are Captain L. Sugawara, J. Bradbury, C. l-larris, P. Gomez, F. Rayburn, V. Emiterio, T. lshilcawa, J. Squires, and Manager Arnold Ramirez. The following boys played on the squad but did not receive letters. They are J. Sanders, T. Emeterio. 99 BASKETBALL LETTERM EN TENNIS V 5 . if x I V1 V E '44, 'SF' COACH HERBERT SCHACK Qqmnwiwd The T940 San Fernando Gymnastic team met with only fair success. ln league competition the team won one dual meet, lost three meets, placed tourth in the Valley League tinals, and qualitied 'four gymnasts in the city preliminaries where they tailed to quality tor the city tinals. The season was otticially ended with the Gym- nastic demonstration inthe school auditorium during Public Schools Week, April 22 to 26. The tollowing roster composed the Gym Team ot l94O show- mg Varsity Letter winners VJ, and members ot the teaitn: D. Dervent, A. Bennetti, E. Berger, G. Davis, F. Escudero, R. Escudero, J. Glasgow, D. Grimesx, R. Grott, D. Gulliver, D. l-lendersoni, l-l. Johnson, K. Lowden, N. McLennan, T. Morilcax, K. Nalcashimo, A. Novan, G. Oelrichf R. Richardson, J. Smithx, B. Stattord, G. Stoclctoni, E. Street, L. Sulier, J. Verdugoi, A. Vorhies, N. Wildsyk, J. Wisex, M. Yamani' C. Youngi, Captain. K 101 COACH FRED HINRICHS Banda!! Coach Fred l-linrichs' 1940 Varsity Baseball team narrowly missed winning the Valley championship for the third year in a row by one game. Under the able leadership of Mas Nalcadira on the field, the Tigers came through in winning fashion to defeat a strong Eagle Rock squad 2 to O. On the following weelc, due to a batting slump, the North Hollywood team defeated the Tigers by a lopsided score of 9 to 4. Our traditional rival, Van Nuys, was downed 7 to 4, and Canoga Parlc went down under a 9 to 7 score. With these two wins the Tigers were on the way to a third championship. The last game with Verdugo Hills was the deciding one, and the Dons blasted the Tigers out of the parlc with a 3 to O score. Jeff Squires, outfielder, was the leading batter on the team. The letter earners on this year's team were: Catcher, B. Ivlentong Pitcher, J. Copple: ist Base, G. Vico: 2nd Base, N. l-linog 3rd Base, G. Endo: Shortstop, M. Nalcadira: Outfielders, Squires, Fox, Emeterio, Wilding, l-lasty, and Catcher lvlatsuda. 102 . I K . ' gm . K, X A B LETTERMEN'S CLUB Row 1: R. Christie, R. Fusano, A. Hasty, J. Motoike, B. Parker, T. Huntington, J. Long, J. Sanders, R. Piercy, A Yokornizo. Row 2: F. Sotelo, B. Vogel, M. Robinson, F. Methered, D. Srnillie, K. Paxton, H. Huff, D. Pence. Row 3 F. Fujii, F. Sims, J. Wise, D. Kerwood, B. Ross, R. Forrest, H. Doner, L. Gordon. Row 4: B. Hartman, A. Chaney K. Bennett, G. Sugawara, J. Panas, A. Matsumoto. 104 4 M RS, LILLIAN HATHERFLL Sponsor AUDREY DECKER President Top Row, Left to Right: E. Acosta, R. Arnbrotf, B. Armstrong, J. Beauditte, F. Biasi. Ro-w 2: L. Cooper, A. Curtis, B. Davis, B. Fairfield, W. Fairfield. Row 3: P. Fisher, B. Fianagin, L, Graver, L. Heaton, C. Murilio. Row 4: H. Overailwj. Schwinger, V. Slack, I. Swartout, F. Wagner. Row 5: R. Waite, A. Watts, H. Wiison, R. Wilson. Pictures Not Appearing: K. Micklos, J. Cnaidu. Q. WILLA MARIE FAIRFIELD MISS GERTRUDE MARCUS BERYL ARMSTRONG President: Sept.-Feb. Sponsor President: Feb.-June I Q. 4. 4. The G. A. A. boasts ot having in its 'membership the healthiest, most attractive, and the peppiest girls attending Fernando High School. A girl, besides being outstand- ing in athletics, must have a high rating in scholarship and character. Under the most capable and encouraging leadership ot its sponsor, Miss Marcus, the G. A. A. gave a most successful playday tor all the valley schools and Hollywood High School. County Fair was the theme, and Fernando held her own in basketball and tennis against the other schools. G. A. A. CABINET MEMBERS s ' f O . K -1 5 V . S ug 3 ,Q J W , r A fat, A 25 , ' , ' 5-54. 55 'x t A i 1 1 X, I' f l ill as y N 'H nf, ,Q X Q - 9 I 4 ' 2, ' . . .s . . sl sal-2 it wil A if Top Row, Left to Right: LaRue Heaton, Helen Wilson, Jane ilson, i 'ni lac Audrey Decker, Mildred White, Bottom Row, Left to Right: Lucille Graver, Dorothy Bennett, Aherne s ern agner, Florence Biasi, Marjorie Williams. 105 TENNIS AND ARCHERY 106 BASEBALL ,,, A fu aw., wa ' , . M 5... 'jlff if-y.4iL- , SPEEDBALL 1 07 fi' ,lf 4x , ' ' sw X N, . -5 h V . 'x U H .V ,. . J ' 5 -N -- ' - .- - '- ar jk ' lv V X. . X A .. 8. l - . N ,Y it Q- ' X- bf- ,V K 1 fx , i . : ' NY . I X RK ' r - , '45 x- N. -4 L' Lp - 1 l -. Y as V, . hr. h . I ,, -- N. X, . x . A S .4 , k , sy' if N' -NJN ,-Q Y rf , KLN' '- - :S x - X X .. V ' N . - X ' . V .,, 1 l 1 J Q' 1 v 1 . 1- . . , , rg I X X? D' ' ax: 5' . - ' MXL , . ' x 5 V .A I I-I C A X1 I - sf-YN .5 Qi.. 5 f ' I my ffl' X .yf I 4. w 1 QS-k-'wvkl SQA, JJ Wmwwgw ,swwwf WMM-WW wxwgfwwk. fa,4ZHQ,,,4WJ,za4,JiJWJJ6,Nf iqffwvmmth 5M,L.,LW.QcLLwW-fvldf NSAASXQABJQSLKNMW ,MJ Xd'vXmQs,,J,3X3X Qiggpid Lfpcwv 'nib' q , MA. 6, 2'M fW1J Wf 4441! gfdffv 1, I 1 lf- Mx Y Xf, ,' ,ln ,fy I-E 'M x I ' M V! 0 M ea'm'F 4 'fda I-1-nrgfkff 1. 9.1, ', ,,f,,, ' ' dxffwiwf F , 111 Y 1 Y W L J A W Wfffmf ff WMM Www M 5,y,,,w Aww-W'f1'W'Ww mALVNL' Mwmwbmdwwwwwhihniqkjud 01jAMJmRxnA,0XV L0kkSqQAk.0XX- - 'WMM QoNvJwUiwM,xL5mAfMfp wW'WHvAxwwwMww-UW9 f'JVW Mfwffw My jidcijfwyw WW My lowgwww . ' '-Ju MM ,J . g I4 !. X. VM! yr, rv. Qalemfm SEPTEMBER ll-ln the midst ot l-li there and l-low've ya been? school opened. SEPTEMBER 13-With programs all settled and classes assembled, teachers started passing out books, ugh. SEPTEMBER 14-Football practice starts with Frank Modugno as captain. SEPTEMBER 15-Why is everyone tlocking around Mr. l-lovey's otfice? Ot course, A. C. drive starts today. SEPTEMBER 18- l-lot Gtt the Press, sponsored by the Whirlwind statt, whirled across the screen as our tirst noon movie SEPTEMBER I8 to 20-With the thermometer standing at the breaking point we wearily trudged to schol. SEPTEMBER 22-Well, we guess it must have got sorta hot down in Los Angeles, because the Superintendent let school out at noon, hurray. SEPTEMBER 26-The teachers surely know how to pick'em. VVe look up to you, new Athenae girls and your capable president, Kathryn Plummer. SEPTEMBER 28-Installa- tion ot Student Body otticers. Leonard Streva handed the gavel over to Jim l-lealey. We are sure he will make a good President. . TT Y 'dll ff , . ... . , J .H I n ' V. 113 'Q . s P r o ' ' i OCTOBER 5-Philomathean and Ergon Kalon Assemblies held the Student Body in a trance when they presented Jetterson's A Capella Choir. OCTOBER l2-Colum- bus Day. The drama class presented Sauce tor the Gosling. lt went over with a bang. OCTOBER 20-Our tirst league football game. Verdugo l-lills on their new athletic field put up a noble tight. Too bad, Verdugo, but one point means a lot, doesn't it? OCTOBER 25-Was it an earthquake? No, just Eernando's tirst tootball rally. OCTO- BER 26-Away they go, the G. A. A. we mean, to Canoga Park tor their tirst play day. OCTOBER 30-l-lalloween, that speaks tor itselt. NOVEMBER l-Euture Farmers have a party and initiation. NOVEMBER 7 to 9- Really, the new Lettergirls didn't go on a powder strike. It was part ot their initiation. NOVEMBER S-lt wasn't the jingle ot coins, but the snapping ot bills that started the Community Chest drive ott with a bang. NOVEMBER IO-Armistice Day assembly. NOVEMBER ll-Armistice Day parade. NOVEMBER 16-Say! You boys and gals should be proud ot our G.A.A. They practically walked away with everything they entered at the Van Nuys playday. NOVEMBER lb-B-ll class party. NOVEMBER T7- Our last tootball game with Canoga Park, ending without a score tor either team. NOVEMBER l8-We must all agree that the class ot S'4O surely is a honey. lt really made a name-.tor itselt when it put on the l-larvest Festival. We just about died when Q SusanjnAekSc'hwingeTjand Jack Monteverde walked in in their nightgowns, but they walked out with the prize tor the best costume. NOVEMBER 22- Angel Aware was a very good one-act play put on by the drama class. NOVEMBER 24 and 25-Thanksgiving vacation. One holiday we can be thanktul tor. 114 DECEMBER l-Goodness, what a day! With the game ending a scoreless tie, the seniors can still hold their heads high. The juniors didn't win the Junior-Senior football game. DECEMBER l-The tathers and sons must have had a good time, be- cause they really made a lot ot noise at their banquet. DECEMBER 7 to 8-- Where's the Fire? l-ley wait, that's the name ot the senior play. We will have to hand it to the class ot W'4O. They really put on a good play. DECEMBER 8-G. A. A. Christmas party. DECEMBER I2-Senior B's got their sweaters. Nice picking, don't ya think. DECEMBER i5--We can't say great hands have never touched our piano, because Kato Mendelssohn Szekely, the great, great grandaughter ot Felix Mendelssohn, played tor us. She was really very good. DECEMBER 17-The coming ot the holiday season was impressed upon our minds with the beautiful and impressive Christmas play. Old St. Nick was ushered in with many festive occasions from DECEMBER I8 to JANUARY 2, when we had our Christmas holidays and vacation. JANUARY 4-ln the mode ot the Gay Nineties the class ot S'4O had their class day leven though it was latel. JANUARY 5-With a day ot lots ot tun, but hard work, the Gym was turned into a setting ot an old southern plantation. That evening donned in our best bib and tucker, we attended the JuniorASenior prom. Don't you think Jackie Beaudette made a lovely prom queen? l-ler ladies in waiting, Betty Fair- tield, Shirley Barber, Maxine Weiss, and Kuniko Muto, were stunning, too. JANUARY 115 I2-The drama class put on another of their good one-act plays. This one was called The Grass is Always Greenerf' JANUARY 17-After many preparations were com- pleted, the seniors in their caps and gowns realized their high school days are nearly over. After chapel services it was tea time in the library for the seniors and their families. JANUARY 23-The rain didn't keep our mothers away from the sewing classes' fashion show. JANUARY 25-Honors assembly. JANUARY 26-With the S.A.A. banquet and student body election the school has been in an uproar all day. JANUARY 29-Oh, my goodness, gracious, here's where the midnight oil starts to burn. Finals started today. FEBRUARY l-As sobbing seniors march down the aisles in their caps and gowns for commencement services, they realize for the first time that they will soon be projected into the busy world unprotected by their Alma Mater. FEBRUARY 5-The old semester behind us, we start out our new semester today. FEBRUARY 7-Miss Phelon, amateur typing champion, surely inspired us with her speed and accuracy. FEBRUARY 15-The miracle man, Captain Jones, was here with all his magic. FEBRUARY 20-Again, the teachers have piclfed a superior group of girls for Athenae. FEBRUARY 21, Los Tapatias day. The tea was very nice. FEBRUARY 28-Pomona College glee club. Also this month the senior B's had their class election, but that's hardly worth mentioning. The F. F. A. had a lceeno time getting ready for the West- ern livestoclc show, and the Mineralogy club went to the La Brea Pits. 116 I MARCH l-Senior B's inspected sweaters today in hopes of finding one to suit their ideas. MACH 4-Do you wan'na buy an Orange Blossom? This was the cry which resounded about the campus as sixty-five representatives were appointed to sell the gigantic l94O annual. This year's drive surpassed all others: nice going there, Rex Danneslriold, business manager. MARCH 7-The Seattle Rainiers, Pacific Coast Champions, opened their training season. Besides seeing a good baseball game, school was out at two, and we saw Connie Maclc. MARCH 8-If you weren't at the Leap Year dance, you missed one of the biggest and best dances good old San Fernando ever had. MARCH 14-Easter Cantata, a beautiful story told in song. MARCH 15-After a hurried lunch we dashed madly over to the Aud. to see Chief Clear Sky. MARCH l7-The Lettergirls have their Galloping breakfast. Curlers, torn and buttonless P.J.s were what draped the Fairfield home. We agree with you, girls, eight is lcinda early to get up on Sunday. MARCH l8 to 22-Easter vacation. lt is with deep regret that we leave our school worlc for a weelc. Oh, my yesl MARCH 25- lt's hard enough to come baclc to school after a vacation, but to try to remember a new loclcer and combination is worse still. MARCH 27-Trouveres and Troubadors assembly. MARCH 28-Band concert. By the way, the freaks that you saw running around the campus this month were only the new Lettermen, Lettergirls and Hi-Y members being initiated. 117 ' ,. ...A -Q APRIL I to 4-The Music Educators National Conterence met in Los Angeles. We were represented by nine members ot the choir and three members ot the orches- tra. APRIL I-The tie-Ids are being plowed so they can be turted. APRIL 2-Athenae theater party. APRIL 3-Special boys assembly. APRIL 4-Joliet's I-Iigh School band played tor us today. It is the National Champion band from Illinois and it was tops. APRIL 5-Gym league tinals. APRIL IO-It is no wonder you could have heard a pin drop in the Blind and Braille assembly: it was grand and we look up to those blind people. APRIL IO-With a country fair theme, the G. A. A. playday was lots ot tun. APRIL I2-The Red Coats are coming. Don't shoot until you see the whites ot their eyes. I-Iold tire men, it's only the senior B's in their bull-tightiqg regalia. APRIL 12- Inter-class track meet. What happened to you Seniors? You should hide your taces in shame. Just imagine letting the A-lO's win the meet. All in all, the track meet was mighty good, but the sun was sho' hot. APRIL I8-The Ivlisner players presented the Taming ot the Shrew. APRIL I9-The annual Lettermen's I-Ii-Jinks and dance was a big success this year. This atternoon Coach Bryce Schurr's cindermen deteated the heralded Eagles by a score ot 74-30 at Eagle Rock. The Tigers annexed tirst place in every event except the high jump. APRIL 22 to 26-Public Schools week. APRIL 26- Because ot the rain the track meet with Van Nuys was postponed. APRIL 22 to 26- Public Schools Week. 118 MAY l-The merry month ot May, tolk dances, colortul spring dresses-all combined to make the May Day put on by the class ot W'4l. Florence Brown, honored queen, wore a lovely crown ot tlowers. Bud Dodd wore the jeweled king's crown. The queen's two charming attendants were Betty l-larker and Jacqueline Beaudette. MAY 2 --Lettergirls' beach party. MAY 3-The San Fernando spike squad hung up another victory when they invaded the l-luskies on their tield. The score was 71-51. MAY 3- Senior High Alumni banquet and dance sponsored by the Commercial Club. From all reports a good time was had by all. MAY 9-Ergon Kalon playday. MAY lO-Canoga Park came trucking over here tor our first home track meet, MAY i5 and lo-The senior play June Mad, certainly was a big success, but what can you expect trom that class and Lady Mac? MAY 17-The Van Nuys track meet makes us dual meet champs. MAY 24-The whole student body turned out in tull torce tor the valley tinals. JUNE 6-The annual spring tashion show was excellent. JUNE 7-The juniors surely know how to give a good prom. But no wonder look who's in the class. JUNE 13- Caps and Gowns are again seen on the campus as the seniors and their parents attend chapel services. Later they retire to the library tor tea. JUNE i4-Nominations assembly. JUNE 20-l-lonors assembly. JUNE 27-At last the day has come and we rid ourselves ot those rowdies, the Senior Ns, we mean. Commencement services. JUNE 27- Mr, Smith Goes to Washington. - No, not Lee Roy Smith, but James Stewart. This was a swell picture to tinish up a swell year. Time marches on. ff 119 New The statt wishes to talce this opportunity to thanlc the many outside contributors tor their assistance in the preparation ot the 1940 Orange Blossom. Special creclit is due to: NX Hx 42-s Mrs. Sta r, ang NgQonsor Mr. Beck, advertisi p or i. i Mrs. DeWeese and th - f X a Mr l-lovey for his business man Mr Rogers of the Metropolitan Engr Con? H P ' T. ffmrv- Mr McGrath of the Weber-McCrea Comp Mr Cordrey ot the Premier Printing R im Mr Aclcroy , annual' photographer K We wish to express our appreciation to the following tor their cont' ions ot , photographs tor the division pages: . -- Union Pacific Railroad, Los Ange American Airlines. Burbank Metropolitan Water District, ng W, w J San Francisco Oa ancl ri ges os 04 r P H rd ML va.. Photograp lcroyd Stu io - uc Printing by re ri an Engravings by Metropolitan ngr Cover Weber-Mc re o any- Q 'P DlTORS -:J 121 A 5 V V V L ll? RUSS HUFFORD 1 Ford-Mercury - Lincoln Zephyr Dealer Compliments of . . . W. G. KENNEDY CONFECTIONS Wholesale Only WHITE CROSS DRUG CO. G. D. SCHELLING, Prop. 1110 E. Colorado Blvd. Phone 036 GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA 2nd and Maclay San Fernando Phone 113 C. C' KNIGHT' Sec. Congratulations-Summer, 1940 SAN FERNANDO IRENE 62 .lUNE'S LUMBER Co. PHUTO SHOP Finishing, Enlarging, Tinting Lumber Sold on Budget Cameras, Supp1ies,qrHm,s 126 N. Maclay, San Fernando 1229 San Fernando Road San Fernando IRENE DOYLE JUNE DOYLE ' KVM M M Q51 W Vg Q1 .s, lim .df 0 'l W my IEDETIEWITTX ff W V Q J 'jilgagjpmfgb .ffl LL COMPANY Cam ll-Facey dg. Sa ernando My ef ff Practice of DENTISTRY J ff fl' Compliments . . . of Distrib tor of BIG DIPPERS MILO BARS BIG BEARS BOX CARS CRUNCHIES CREAM BARS AND MANY OTHERS All Quality Products Of .466 GVEQHZ M612 IEYEIHIH IIHHP., llll 3410 Glendale Blvd, Los Angeles gg. 1 4 125 26 Authorized Representative for I BUICK United Sales sl Motors Service Service I WALTER A. RUEFF COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE at DUNN'S SUPER SERVICE Let Us Retread Your Tires and Save 50W Corners Maclay and 7th, Maclay and 3rd Telephone 3297 Telephone 4851 I Compliments of . , . I SAN FERNANDO LAUNDRY BAILEYaS DAIRY STORE Exclusive Cleaning by DuPont in This District MALTED MILKS and SHAKES ICE CREAM ana IUNCHES 628 San Fernando Rd. Telephone I64 223 North Maday phone 434 - POLLARD-CARRELL CO. - CHEVROLET DEALER - San Fernando, Calif Q? A ALLINGTON BROS .... Harold Lotts, Service Manager - 'Aw ff . M 5' J 5 1 Best Wl.Sh9S to the Class if 5 -fs' 5,,,,Jf1- , s a of Summer' 1940 W' l Q QW! Spare-DRUG Co. zijn' all 'FEM' fob' The Rexall Store I, A . I ll H Q'3y olrner of San Fernando Rd. and Maelay Ave. ' San Fernando. California 0 ' Telephone 90 San Fernando, Californi C A. MI T In R. MCDONNELL n Comb! - A G. Wifhm Mrs. G. A. wnhmdgf I We ' ' egnzph Flowers REAL EST . . L0 S jf V 1 li. NANDO FLORIST INSIEJGQA IC STNOT Ryug?-IUBL c Qualit and Service B 812 San Fernando o e 49 N. Maclay St. San Fernando N S SAN FERNAQIDO VAL 0 M6if0RS, INC. - DODGE 81 H ,Mi WYN'H0LT3 VGenera1Ma gegj ' J J A f 1 lr I' L' VV?iELfw. Y 1 'tj' I 1' fl 'Agri V. X ff jf ,P ,sf -f A f ,, vw no I gem VV'shesjfyifr1 . 4 . J' Ulf , ' K 5 Ld! t J!! X' f., J ,, R . ,r The CHILI-BURG R , rn ,S 1' A 1 ZDHE ACKROQLD Qflptmlox f spewing f ' ' V R , A' W . I ,202 R TH MACHAYX' ' V ' ' CHILI . TAMALES . SANDWICHES 1 I J - ef' ' V ocetion I ily ' VU x Y, I A pfffg J Ax X , J 600 San Fernando Road Telephone 41 LU A f .gig 1 0 Packard IJ!! 'Xe ' Hudson C . . 0 J ' ompllments of-- Ask the man who owns one ROSS R. SWEANEY T EL d Sales an Service Phone S I 550 163 SAN FERNANDO, CALIF. , I, 3 San Fernando Rd. j SER E 1 E. 103rd S .,lLo nge 1 7 U , . xg m J V Nl I X. l ' 5 , i, I. . ' 5 N S P! ,fl l Q W. 'I , 'X KA. ,- E' K. 1 ,' ' J Complirpienrs ofg K - I :Ai 4'-A, H N 'N-X ' .W I ' 'l W QW if xi 5 Q if am ' NVNHEM N S ' . M. H. i h peog ulad ueg 0 JI S D' fffwffiea X, 8.3 J S1 OLXVV OW xxx Y: J it 't , X J R e Som Pemailfao Reade gfhoik OM V fgycj M 1 P- i , fe l ,fi l f I :J A A . S MI US S D ', I ! l .'R?lQA w3fAcY A sd Zyl Excludsiue Dezgerg ON , - x XXLenthericyg .iugieif Nljelong 01 W 1 l il Yardleyff Qorday r ' Elizabeth Arden A , i 1013 San Fernando Road X9 M ZW V ij A frm. If . d AN FERNAQDO A My yd-P1flElLC0. Lf' gf' Qjzpdfeinhone 25 il1 n Fernan o0l wifefo, Calif. iiffxiiales, S ice i Phone 55 V of DY YOUNG 'ln the Valley Since '29 IMPLEMENTS TRACTORS M , 610 Il S Qt s P d COHEN'S RTMENT STORE 131 I Q T 1 1 4 V P 132 A . A Mjflfj 14110-V .. uf , f, rg, , I A X I 1 1 s ' . , AQ: . . 6 1 DMI 0 Othl g . . is qu d Offer S P A A d shar and' ust your C ratul s 1 0 X L A R' ir'laW te fi ILP A SO' A ll lll.l.CUT JJ nd . 6 My t e Fi7en1'lihan When New 1 01' I' XIII t . ' 1 J s J fir issueiif the WORTER VE. HARDWARE H R GE We use the PRECISION Grin r 1040 San Fernando Road h e ll 1001 San Fernando Road SAN FERNANDO VAN NUYS 13511769 Serul-Ce A I STURTEVANT 0' 5 AUTO PARTS I , 5 KEN H G6 PASCHALL 738 San Fernando Road lyk 5 N ORTUARY San Fernando, California , I , :A 17777 in L, 6, . ' Telephone 33 or 34Pj' Vt' V! 1 A - L .U ,M MACNEHY at THIRD sm Fernando GLENDALE 1 CFJCGA DARK! 1 if 0 . . V, , f if 4-bw! J byk .. ' It 5 , xr I K' f 'I 1 Q -H ' I F , F' f iier 3 if 1311 41 J ar FREDG. MARSHALL I, ' M E N rn 'MRL rf' 1, ' lf In A . 1 Authorijfelf Watch lnspec t' i f S ' P 'H C n-JD y 1023 Sian Fernando Road Ph S O U T H E R HARDWARE O. 1107 San Fernando Road 1 - A San Fernando California WEILLEIFS MEN'S SHOP S , Rf x -I V - JK' 'Y' X V , , ' BEVE Y BASS 4 3 R TRI CONES wt., X 5 '9 V x f'R,,- x , S ,. x A -A . , x. R 2 ' af M I A 55, ' if -,Q Rx R x . I ' rj '-. Q- X H s J 'V - ' ! X xx A K X S' ' fn J W :J ! . , - f :Yell Q'j4.d . , Q 'fx -xx ' h if . ,A R N .S I1 X R, . ,. 5-CENT CUPS - A X 10-CENT SUNDAES RIG 5 BARS Q. '-5. L- X L .14 CHILY BEARS ' A 3, K . -Q ' R hh ' 'h 13, . , B -A BAILEY,S MALT AND CANDY SHOP . . . San Fernando r 6 I i l x i l 135 'Q f -T 114 ff! .A- W mfffiiffff SQ' aff The smart place to dine, C3 YK amd such good food, too ow refri rate air condi- n a the ast Word in Q mga estaJant . . . Q jfe eggbanque f nd p rties . f' ' ' oca in't e ' 0 TEL S H BRAN B y's Finest a La e stelry Eg Qi? Fe a J. L. FLYN , ,1 J. M. FLYNN, '17 yr' ' MQW w wiiwy Qfgjjfwfivjwi W,fW',. Mm ZBHQWWV WWWJ ifqfg mwjiollfnwapf' X MM SO,wf25f?'L f MMM ww ,gi M wwf? MJWQZZMM MMM . Jmwffw 4.4, fwng ffm? ,QR WWE ' o ' my ' P! .v . N 1' J 10 Qyyf rw? fi Wf ffgggfqgv' ,Mrk JH sfyfj J' WJ, X ffyjvvxx In J ' 1 1 E 4 Q 1 ,. - -D srl NY l R , 5 . J - xjfpo Q Xy 1 p 1. . fYff JN. 51, annum.. ..,.H ,WY-..--,A-.-navwnn-Y,-fvqwr,1.,-.-... .Y rm W M..-Y. 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Suggestions in the San Fernando High School - Orange Blossom Yearbook (San Fernando, CA) collection:

San Fernando High School - Orange Blossom Yearbook (San Fernando, CA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

San Fernando High School - Orange Blossom Yearbook (San Fernando, CA) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

San Fernando High School - Orange Blossom Yearbook (San Fernando, CA) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

San Fernando High School - Orange Blossom Yearbook (San Fernando, CA) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

San Fernando High School - Orange Blossom Yearbook (San Fernando, CA) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

San Fernando High School - Orange Blossom Yearbook (San Fernando, CA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955


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