San Fernando High School - Orange Blossom Yearbook (San Fernando, CA)
- Class of 1941
Page 1 of 152
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1941 volume:
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V!! sy 1 U f, ,f ' .ff -1' STUDENTS OF SAN FERNANDO HIGH SCHOOL ,Q 911 Lg' -'.3:-ag lil' ln the future when Hour Hoursn have passecl into oblivion, we earnestly hope that this loooli will aicl you in scanning those hours. With this thought in mincl the Orange Blossom Staff gives you a pictorial review of the happenings of the 1940-41 year here at San Fernando High. So . . . to you fellow students, we present this annual. May it in- crease in memorable value as the years pass, and give you that ever pleasant thought of uQur Hoursn together. Www Gfzanqe 81044001 Sllaff M115 'Q u HQ iyigjw CQ EM H ill? EIB? HIE SEQ? inn Um... 4 Glww 0 SW WM A 'Ml , ,-A mn ff.-if 'vp fr' '..1,. N.-..,,3,fW5.-y,L:,W..f-wwf' iii T' my f :Mm-fymw-I ,,.g,1fw,fM mi ,L iallwy.-c W'NCr3i?K'vf'!Fa!?' T2 'f':1dKif5N4QN'L gy-,Nw .wrg5,,,,,, 'M -ww W 'mm-,.,', rx.-ww. ,L fp . --fy 154. J x. , x,fp1f,,gf.Afm,-W . 1- , , , W, 5 v. I.. 'rf Q ' L 1' f' af-.Q,4xrn'f X. ,-, Lak ,557 fH.. ?1A IQL :ii 'b ? Lw,m xg! W A - A, -,X -iff Q ,dm sql. Fra ,i -r Q N, N-,A ,X A -- sg fy 'aify-Q-f'E'JL3,..,wf ' .wil -'G' 'asia' A mana. x.4-'utjfl' 'WM19' ' A . - z ' 1 - :A .-'N -,-405, ,U ,, .Q f,g.Qgf,Qp: wa , ,gf - ty, ' 'ag MSA, WE an N g .aw V 5, + Y mQ'5rxH?a:mf'wif,.M ?:xJ'f 2 M , f5ami 1 - 3.4 ,. ..4.-f,v 'WstW,3 '-f::1'i,:?F'f':-m y - ff m , g,,W.'g-' 1,,,.', A -' ' I .-l KF-'-f 'fff1f 3.'4.w2z X.: ggk-wawmqatd, F, W , +V ' --ff?-Hi? 1f.Ww ,-P-zz-fwh-rf a ' - ' . . 3 1? X, 0 6 4 fa p aaaaa Wilvsawsf fx: M ,w a 'mv - .,. +i1,,1f,,H5:,a-x.,,- :S N5 ' A 1134 fa-f9cftf'v:-Sefsjgxgqf , ' 'SQ X4 syxfyfw L , 1 N,-,-,Uv , fa . 'iff 40711 S3245 rf. Q, Q, 'laefiiff -'---.NAM-44:1 ' a a ' i N H Oars is iawafld full of A 'Z l T liberty, and equality. We are Citizens bf the greatest Nation 0515 aarthg our Cau11 t1'37, they 5U:ziatac:f fS4f'aates of America? we t 11a 719441 vw 6 ' ,- fa-1 ,..,. ,, W-. ' thms xssue o our annual h f K A A V A 'A hh:-fag Vg, f a 'A X ' a a a , X 3' A n Q , A ,Ky . ., ,,-.+,'.f14a,wx Q-1 n ,UW .if -f ,aff r af , 1 Maw as W PEL, !,, 1' -is lll.,l.L 1lll!l,,,, W 2 ,ij 'w w' ' , lm W ww . .2 .1- ' .-... s, ,ff Ai!!! IL WM li Q' P14 T x .- P'-ii' ll, 22:4 Z0eM'4 M The past three years-our days together at San Fernando High School-have been tragic ones for millions of the world's people. They will be momen- tous in changing the course of history. but what a contrast they have been to us here in San Fernando where they have been filled with many pleasant and profitable hours. In dedicating the Orange Blossom To Our Coun- try we are giving recognition to basic reason for this contrast. America has given to us all, opportu- nity and freedom. It's our greatest heritage. We must continue to hold dear the blessings which it has pro- vided and assure its perpetuation by dedicating our lives to the assumption of those civic and moral responsibilities upon which it rests. 4 ,, - San Fernando High School has offered us the opportunity to learn our first lessons in civic respon- sibility. To Our Hours together here we will credit many of our most enduring friendships. Our growth in understanding and wisdom, our deepening appreciation of the good and the beautiful. and our increasing proficiency in learning the ways of democracy. WJ7 , Paul 8. Wadi Seldom is it that the big boss is a champion in other fields too, but Dr. Webb Whose outside interest is bowling is found to be an all-around champion. With an ever smiling countenance, you can't feel downhearted even when he says, no, because of the pleasant way he says it. We are glad you are our Boss. Ten, twenty, thirty years from now, these pages will become a treasure Val- ued, beyond all price. Young friendships grown old and mellow will be recalled with all the fun and adventure that attends today. We greet you with a warmer affection and understanding than you can know, and send this reminder with you into the future as an anchorfan anchor in the hopes and ideals of sincere youth, May all of its dreams come true. .fee Ralf Snail' Buffs' Wane flwwfpd We have come t value the American Way of living in Our Country, which makes it possible for each of you to measure up to that definition of a great person. . . 'lthe opportunity coupled with the capacity to do a thing Worthily and well, the doing of which benefits all man- kind. May your future hours be filled with the many happy memories of your High School days, and may Our Hours here become Your Hours in greater oppor- tunities for a useful life. Um '7eac!m4 clwznu All working together, our registrar, our stu- dent Comptroller, our librarians, our counselors, our study hall teacher, and our nurse are like cogs in a mighty wheel, working together for one purpose-our students. Upper Left-Mr. Hector Davis, Registrar, Mrs, Adelaide Williams, Counselor. Center-Mr. Frank R. Hovey, Stu- dent Comptroller. Lower Left-Mrs. Nancy Glass, Study Hall. Center-Miss Mary L. Springer, Head Librarian, Miss lletol H. Ware, Assistant Librarian. Lower Right- Miss Rose A. Smill, Nurse. Students are learning to meet the practical needs ot the outside world through Social Studies, and particularly through courses such as lnternational Relations, Economics, Senior Problems, Civics, and American Citizenship. Upper Left-Social Studiesi Mrs. Nancy Y. Delsuz, Mr. lames Bradford, Mr. Walter G. Hoffmann, Miss Ruth Hendrick, Upper Right-Social Studies: Mr, Harold lamison, Mrs. Mabel D. MacDonald, Mr, Charles Marten, Mrs. Constance G. Louvau. Center-Social Studies: Mrs. Iennie McCormick, Mr. Fred R. Methered. Lower LefiYSocial Studies: Mr. Oscar G. Runsvold, Mr. Carl Tvedt, Mr. Gordon E. Pheley. Lower Right-Social Studies: Mrs. Alice Woolsey, Miss Consuelo Wolfe-r, Miss Susan Walker, Mr. less Millman. ,j,.1r zfi Science: Many subjects are offered stu- dents in the science classes ranging from Lite Science to Vocational Agricultural. Drama: This department offers three semesters ot practical experience in Drama. English: This department teaches our stu- dents how to speak, Write, and use the English language correctly. Upper Left-Science: Mrs. Evelyn Waterman, Mr. Eric E. Nies, Mr. Charles Darland. Upper Right- Science: Mr. Paul Thornton, Mr. Lloyd Sauders, Mr. George D. Horton, Mr. William H. Lawrence, Miss Mary Poore. Center-Drama: Mrs. Doris Unland, Mrs. Florence McFadden. Lower Leftf English: Mrs. Evelyn Bryant, Mrs. Ida Gertrude DuVall, Miss Florence Crow. Lower Right-Eng lish: Mrs. Nina W. Ferguson, Miss Anne Lohrli, Mrs. Marion Kilbride, Mrs. E. Reed. WV- A-T YM' :wie 'X 'X .ax Mathematics: Geometry, Algebra, Related Mathematics, and Trigonometry are of- fered students in this department. Music: Our Music department offers stu- dents an opportunity to display their abilities and realize their ambitions. Languages: Foreign Languages Will play an important part in todays World of practicability. Clothing and Crafts train girls in the art of needlework, and proves very practical. Upper Left-Mathematics: Mr. lohn E. Hagopian, Mr. Britton A. Nicol, Mr. Malcolm MacDonald. Upper Right-Mathematics: Miss Virginia T. Porter, Mrs. Hildred Nugent, Mr. Melvin R. Wat- son, Mrs. Anna K. Thompson. Center-Music: Mr. Leo Coombs, Mrs. Edith Provan, Mr. Charles G. Tingle. Lower LeftfLanguage: Mrs, Bernice Borio, Mrs. Cora Reed, Mrs. Helen E. Roberts. Lower RightfClothing: Mrs. Irene E. Garner, Mrs. Marjorie P. Brown, Miss Florence E. Martin. Jlfigf' Industrial Arts acquaints students with in- dustrial procedure in order to help them choose their Vocation. Art: Many promising artists are being de- veloped in the branches of Art offered to students. The Commercial Departments purpose is to train pupils for commercial work after leaving school. Foods: Food classes are now offered to both boys and girls and prove very beneficial. Upper Left CSeatedJ-Industrial Arts: Mr. Ray Gall, Woodshopg Mr. Franz Tews, Woodshop, tStandingDiMr. Leroy I. Anderson, Auto Shopg Mr. Arthur W. Record, Metal Shop. Upper Right- lndustrial Arts: Mr. Angus E. McPhee, Electric Shop, Mr. Ralph G. Millen, Mechanical Drafting, Mr. George W. Thompson, Print Shop. Center- Art: Mrs. Alice De Weese, Mrs. Belen Ward. Lower Left-Commercial: Mrs. Gladys R. Barry, Mrs. Helen Abell, Miss Gladys E, Moosekian, Mr. Iulian Beck, Miss E. Maye Stephens. Lower RightePersonal Groorningi Mrs. Dorothy Thomp- son, Foodsg Mrs. Marie H. Ronald, Mrs. Dorothy I, Gordon, Mrs. Iennie Ebinger, The Physical Education department ot our school otters a varied program ot rec- reational activities to boys and girls Whose major interest is athletics. Sports range trom football, basketball, softball, gym- nastics, tennis and track tor boys, to volleyball, basketball, badminton, tennis, speedball, hockey, archery and indoor baseball for girls. Upper Left-Girls' Physical Education: Mrs. Lillian Hatherall, Mrs. Martha Blackwelder. Upper Right-Girls' Physical Education: Miss Dolores ltria, Miss Gertrude Marcus. CenterAPart Time Teachers: Mr. Albert B. Snyder, Mrs. Myrtle H. Seward. Lower Left-Boys' Physical Education: Mr. Michael Cirino, Mr. Herbert G. Schack. Lower Right-Boys' Physical Education: Mr. Fred C. Hin- richs, Mr. Bryce Schurr. 1 KH Headed by Mrs. Betsy Ross, and assisted by Mrs. Libby Esser, Range cook, Mrs. Bertha Peterson, Pastry cookg Mrs. Lydia Iackson, Salad cook, and Mrs. Helen Friedman, Helper, the cafeteria is helping to build the brawn ot students which is just as important as brains. The cafeteria oi our school serves approximately llUO pupils daily. Approximately 81 square miles are cov- ered by the bus routes. The total mileage being about 278 miles daily. Our nine busses transport between SUU and 550 students to and from San Fernando High School. Upper Right-Cafeteria Staff: Mrs. Lydia Iackson, Mrs. Libby Esser, Mrs. E. Blackburn, Mrs. Bertha Peterson, Mrs. Helen Friedman, Mrs. Betsy Ross, Manager. Center-Bus Drivers: Mr. George Hen- dricks, Mr. Lowell Sigers, Mr. Al Tirlsy, Mr. George Reed, Mr. Edward Kieblien, Mr. Ross Livingston, Mr. George Sigers, Mr. Louis Chiaro, Head Driver. As the Keepers of the Keys our custodi- ans keep our campus and buildings clean and in a good condition. The gardners are responsible for our beautiful lawns and shrubbery, and last, but not least, the car- penters keep our equipment in good Work- ing order. Gur office statt is responsible tor the keeping of records, answering ot hundreds ot questions pertaining to school routine, and the giving out ot supplies and the distributing ot bulletins and other printed material. Upper Left-Custodians, Standing: Mr. Clarence C. Foster, Mr. S, W, Barrett, Mr. A. E. Graber, Mr. Iames Allardyce. Seated: Mr. George H. Croy, Mr. Edward R. Harris, Mr. lohn Flanagin, Head Custodian. Upper Right-Custodians: Mr. Woodrow W. Wright, Mr. George M. Weyand, Mrs. Iulia Wilbur, Mr. Benjamin Pollitt, Mr. Fern Gordon, Mr. Alvin Pendergraft, Center-Custer dians: Mr. Iohn H. Collier, Mr. Beaugh Long, Mr. Ray I. Slagel. Lower Leit-Office Staff: Mrs. Mar- jorie Dow, Mrs. Francis Gilmer. Lower Right- Office Staffi Mrs. Elma Denny, Mrs. Dora Langton. M L Q 11-'H'l I IQNIIP um . un W, '-'S-'J f .,,..,. Y ,Q.s..T qv, X xv! WN . l Under the expert and tireless efforts of Ralph Piercy, the class of Winter '41 had an unforgettable senior year. With l l Mrs. Neil Barry and Mr. Victor Aertker as sponsors, the Winter class set out on a season of brilliant social activi- ties and hard study. On May first, the class presented the last traditional May Day given by a senior class. Florence Brown was crowned queen with Bud Dodd as her consort. Mrs. Barry lanuary third was the scene of a beautiful lunior-Senior Prom. The brilliant red and white colors of the class of W '41 lent special gaiety to the scene. Miss Billie Ann Burr, W '42 was chosen as queen. The class was outstandingly represented in all school societies. The class wishes to express its everlasting appreciation t and gratitude to its sponsors and to its officers, who labored so hard to make the senior year the great success it was. l Mr. Aertker Spring Semester Dorothy Abramawitz O. I. Anderson Phyllis Anderson Shirlie Barber lacguelyn Beaudette Americo Benetti Raymond Borguez Florence Brown Robert Burbank Charles Calandri Roy Carter Charles Castellanos Clyde Chacanaca Virginia Clark Evelina Cobo Kathleen Cowan Virginia Creviston Loice Dodd Hal Eberhart Blossom Ecard William Elwell Margaret Endow Betty Fairtield William Foxx Bruce Fredrickson Michiye Goishi Gladys Gale Betty Harker Wayne Hendrick Benjamin Hill Kenneth Lowden Margaret MacMillan Dwayne McCurdy Shizuko Maeda Akera Matsumoto Marybelle Mauldin Dick Moody Alma Moses lames Matoike Kuniko Muto Eiji Nakashimo Keiji Nakashimo Maple I. Neville Edith Parker Bill Pedretti Ralph Piercy Harry Planck Ruth Polsley Dorothy Reyes Frank Rice Noboru Hino Arthur Hodgetts Richard Huntington Willa M. Iones Shinoye Kono Maxine Laclner Harry Lamport Carl Max Lau Shirley Lee lack Long lessie M. Rohrer Robert Ross lohn Sanders Yerniko Sedohara Stuart Simpson Evelyn Skaug Gareth Stockton Audra Stokes Katherine Stoudt George Sugawara Chiyo Takeda limrnie Tarnura Albert Toon Vincent Tortora Blanche Vawter Maxine Weiss Drake Will Gene Woo Theodore A. Wardell Yukio Yamani Akio Yokornizo Miss Moosekicm Mr. Beck 5' 'tl The class ot Summer 1941 began its brilliant march on Iune 7, 1940 when they presented a striking and beautiful prom with Moonlight Serenade as the theme. Mildred Rakish was chosen as queen. During the tall semester the class continued a success- tul social program by presenting one ot the largest Har- vest Festivals in the history ot the school. The class chose the 1940 San Fernando-Van Nuys toot- ball game as the event to show off their new soldier blue class sweaters with red and white trimmings. A movie was sponsored at the local theatre by the Senior class on May 8. The Vesper services ot this class of 162 members were held on Iune 18. The class was graduated in a beautiful outdoor ceremony on lune 25. The Class of Summer '41 wish to express their appre- ciation to Miss Moosekian and Mr. Beck for their tireless aid as sponsors. Nineteen of the twenty-three Lettergirls of the school will leave with the class and only eighteen ot the thirty- tive Lettermen will be left next tall. The class gift to the school was another payment on the trophy case which is to be purchased soon. This plan was started by the Winter '41 class. Spring Semester Fall Semester Mitzi Alcino Morilla Askeland Charlotte Baber Barbara Bachman Elsie May Bailey lim Ball Ellis Barnes l-lelen Beatty Aimee Benjamin Dorothy Bennett Edwin Berger Marion Bertell lmogene Bilyeu William Bowlus Walter Bowman Eugene Britton Art Brown Tom Brown Lowell Bryant Betty Burns I. C. Cabeen George Calzia Arsenia Canizo Madge Carolan Margaret Cassara Cornelio E. Castro Leo Ceballos Charles Chacanaca Earl Chacanaca Armando Chavez Rex Danneskiold Sam Daughtry lune Davis Boy Dean Oney DeCfray George Denby Virginia Dexter Marcella DiCristina Don Drexel Marney Dullinger Evelyn Encinas Frank Endow Willard Erbeck Barnon Escudero Donna Fay Estill Betty Fees Dan Felker Francis Follosco Maxine Freeman Ierry Fryer Richard Christie Betty Clark Bose Coho Boyd Coffman Adelche Colonello Chero Colonello Clyde Convirs Hope Cortez Ruth Craig Esther Cremeens Fred Fujiu Barbara Gale May Ganster Margaret Gasser Edith Gates Gloria Gilmour Wanda Gilmour lim Glasgow Pete Gomez Norma Gregg Mary Gregoire Laurette Grott Bob Gunderson Trinie Gutierrez lolin l-lale La Vonne l-larmon Sun Hatago Dick l-leclc Lucille Hernandez lean Herre Wilda Mae l-litson Marguerite Hodgetts Beverly l-lorst Harlan l-lutt Margaret lngram Francis lenlqins lennie loldnson Robert W. lordan Gvila luneau Dick Kerwood Blanche Matthews Marjorie McCoslcey Stella McCfonagill Neil McLennan Kathryn McBae Muriel Meyer Clittorcl Miller Balph Modugno Bob Morse Winona Munson Marion Nebe Orvile Newman Verne Newman Norma Overall Marilyn Parker Cherry Mae Paxton Theodore Peterson Peter Petris Charles Pope Grover E. Pope lack Kiley Charles Kircher Bertha Kunzler Kay Le Page Henry Lessard Marjorie Lindholm Catherine Little larries Lynch Bill Manahan Fritz Mares lrene Porter Blanche Protheroe Earl Putty Mildred Ralcish Librada Ramirez Iune Rayburn Marilyn Record Charles Redburn Iimmie Roe Bertha Roylance Virginia Saieva Victor Saleeby Marybelle Schmidt Fred Simms Warner Smith Barbara Snelling Liboria Sorce Fred Spaethe Wayne Spaulding Yashiolci Takahashi Orville Thompson Thomas Todd Herbert Tourtillott Kathleen Tourtillott Florence Tweedy Ray Ussery lacgueline Utterback lean Vausbinder Iimmie Verdugo Aileen Wade Walter Westcott Mildred Lee White Frank Wiemar Bob Wilding Matty Wildirig Marjorie Williams lane Wilson lack Wise Yuso Yokoyama Waneta Young Mrs. Garner Mr. Schack 1 Although the Winter '42 class is small, the members have overcome this problem by becoming unusually active in school affairs. The class took a holiday in May of this year and went to the beach, after showing the campus their maroon and gray class sweaters. On Ianuary 3, l94l the school gymnasium was magi- cally transformed into a winter wonderland for the Iunior- Senior prom which the W'42 class gave to the graduating Seniors. Billie Ann Burr was selected as queen of the prom and had Cecilia Ramirez, Norma Lee Amis, Madeline Gillette as her attendants. The class already has seven varsity Lettermen, two Lettergirls, and two B Lettermen in the B12 semester. The sponsors, Mrs. Garner, and Mr. Schack, with the class are looking forward to an active semester next fall, when the class becomes Senior A's. Spring Semester Fall Semester Albert Ghiradelli Willard Gibbs Madeline Gillette Ernest Gomez Harold Greenwell Delight Grote Ferde Grote Howard Gurley Stanley Gurley Herbert Hardesty Fujiye Akiyarna Norma Amis Allien Barbarick Mary Lou Beatty Billie Ann Burr Leona Carr Robert Cassier Leon Cowan Rozella Craig lanet Dill lean Dix Carl Edgar Vince Erneterio George Endo Lily Fernandez Leo Ferns Mary Fisher Chona Florez Mary Forneris Ralph Fusano Hope Harkness Stanley Hilberg Roland Hot Charles Howard Yoshie lmamura Peggy Lee Norma Liesch Frederick Martinez Teresa Martinez Bob May ,uv 'r B- EEA J Dorothy May lean Anne McCarty Carmel McCracken lohn Medellin lennie Modugno Chester Munn Yuriko Nishi Manuel Olimpio lack Phillips Evelyn Ports Walter Purdy Cecilia Ramirez Celia Reyes Glenn Smith Harold Smith limmie Smith Harold Stowell Billy Sugawara Albert Swartout Sue Takeda Marguerite Thomas Esper Traba Alex Vaiz George Vico Robert A. Ward lohn Watson Allan Wilkinson Carlton Williamson an-ff iw f..-..,, 'v Q-.,....,,,,m' hh -ng Q 22, f -The Winner Al Pledge Allegiance All Lined Up. The Band Played On. eAt the Print Shop, Glamour Girls ot Sa Putt, Putt. Cooking Lessons. Me and My Bud. Football Star. n Fernando. My Sister and l. Hooray tor Me. Yer' Outl We Three. My Dear Young Friends. Marching Along Together. Down by the Crilc, One Happy Family. Swing Your Partner. Now, Try and Hit This One mid L F 1 THF? V 1 IX XA Row 1 Mrs. Borio, Mr. Cirino. Row 2- Row 1-Marie Del Guidice, Mrs, Nugent. Dave Smillie, Frank Sotelo, Row 2-Mr. Pheley, Hector Davis. P. Abbott M. Akino A, Allert I. Anderson I. Armstrong B. Arnold D. Artusy K. Ascher R. Ayala M. Barbour S. Bashor I. Beaumont I. Bennett L. Bennett l. Berry I. Bidwell A. Binando -' W. Bird A-L M. Blackfield ' , C ,. in .Boatman - The class of S '42 had a very successful skating party or Ianuary 24, 1941. One outstand ing event that took muct thought was the Iunior-Senio: Prom, which was given to the Senior A's. For many year: they have looked eagerly tc this event, and on Iune 6, l94l the culmination of their efforts became a reality. At the election of officers for the Bll class the class of W '41 elected Marie Del Guidice as its president. Although there have been no outstanding events, as yet, the class has had many meetings. There are 3 students who are varsity Lettermen, 2 Senior Hi-Y members and sev- eral members of the Philoma theon Society. The Yell King o the school is also a member o the class. .tl -f. E1 rfiff iiiif J D, Boothe f' -1 N. Bossharclt C. Boswell . M . H. Boswell C. Burdick '- B. Burnison IJ ' B. Bowen W,Ca1n I S Calagna L Cassara R Carmichael R Cecconi M Chaldu is ti. iiir I . it 4' A Cl'1CI1'19Y YF I I A. Chavez D. Christiansen I. Clark R. Clark H. Cody V. Cortmiglio B. Cowan C. Cox P. Crum B. Cuellar I. Cunningham B. Curtis C. Dabocla M. Darby G. Davis H. Davis C, Delameter, M, Del Guidice B. Dermody H. Doner P. Eames E. Donica H. Eckles I, Eklund Y. Endo F. Escudero R. Ferkingstad F. Fisher G. Fisher W. Fletcher .fm H' C. Flores C. Flores D. Follosco M. Forst B. Forrest R. Forrest I. Francisco I. Frenn I. Fritz P. Fritz M. Fujii H. Fulton W. Gage A. Gallegos I. Garrison P. Garvin D. Geyer A. Giorgio G. Gloyne H. Goishi A, Gomez M. Goodson B. Griffin D. Grimes B. Grossnickle V . Guerra D. Gulliver P. Guzman M. Haddock N. Haislip A. Harris A, Hasty N. Hartman B. Hauser F. Haymond L. M. LeMaster S. Lemus W. Lester l. Lipking I. Lloyd L. Lodefink P. Lopez B. Lotts D. Lynch L. MacDonald I, Manfull M. Manfull D. Martinez M. Martinez Y. Matsuda T. Matsumoto B, McCulIah W. McGonagill W. McMillan B. McWhirter B. Meeker V, Meeker G. Menard H. Menard B. Menear M. Mitsui K. Miyamoto l. Mizushirna A. Montelongo R. Moody E. Moore V.. Mora K. Morris B. Mumbleau H. Nakczdaircl . 4 .i:.-:Q..-2 ,K if . 5, -9, I. Hazolmd D. Henderson M. Henderson R. Henton I. Hinkle H. Hino M. Hook G. Hoshiyama L. Huyler G. lackels B. lardine G. Ienkins L. lohnson V. lohnson B. lones . lustus . Katayama M. Keables P S B. Keiser A. Kelso M, I, Keyt F. King E. Knost D. Knowles B. Koch E. Kunke M, Kunzman B. Ladner F. Lagasse L. Lair 'ii V in H... . ,,,..,.......-- 1-,. x M. Nakamura N. Nanjo M. Nebe L. Nebergall L. Omura R. M. Nelms D. Neilsen A, Noonan S. Olmos M. Orozco E. Overall I. Padilla I. Panas M. Patella D. Pence E. Perea F. Perea E. R. Persons N. Polsley V. Porter P. Prieto B. Prindle A. Quintana E. Raigoza l. Ralphs C. Ramirez L. Ramirez M. Reeve R. Richardson R. Riner xl! S gunna fax-.'q X Rx M. Robinson L. Rockwell R . Romero V. Romero D. Rosas G. Ross T. Ross S. Rosso B. Ruether H. Sakai I. Salazar G. Salmond S. Sandoval I. L. Schirmer T. Sedohara G, Sheldon T. Shishido F. Skaggs M, Skinner . Smillie , Smith D C D. Smith M. Smith M. Smith S. Snader H. Sobel L. Solis l. Sorce F. Sotelo A. Squires M. Staiger B. Storm W. Street B. Sullivan T. Takeuchi LE M. Topic D. Tressierros G. Turner R. Tuthill D. Urnbcrrger R, Von Curcr A, Vgrni I. Vorhies G. Waite D. Walther M. Wormuth M. Wcxrmuth E. Warnock I. Welker S. Weller R, Werth I. West R. Westrncrn A. Wheeler F, Whitmore G. Wilbur M. Wilds B. Wilkins K. Wilson M. Wilson I. Winebrenne M. Witt M. Wittenborn I. Woo D. Wyrick M. Ycrmcrni F. Yokomizo D. Young K. Young N. Young W. Zinsmcxster I' S aaa The present A l O class has been very active on the campus this semester. On May 12, 1941, they held a class meeting at which time discussion Was held con- cerning the biggest event of the year. This is the class party to be held at Indian Springs, on the 20th of lune. The B12 class will be their guests. A class dance was held in the gym, to become the outstand- ing event of the semester tor the class ot W '44. Later on, the class had a roller skating party at the Hollywood Boller Dome, beside many meetings. loe Hamm was president and dur- ing the end of the semester a beach party was planned. Row 1-Mrs. Ferguson, Bill Vanasen. Row 1-Mrs. Barry. Row 2-Ioe Hamm, Row 2-Don Ross, Mr. Methered. Nancy Carter. ,Q 2 4, ' , M. Abram, M. Acosta, D. . . A f . . 1 -, V ' 7 3 .Lf 1 I M - Adams, G. Akiyama, 1. r wif .--fl A , ' ' 5 Akiyama, T. Alcala, B. - . ' W sh ' 4:' x lqlu - Y V ' ix Allen, I. Allen. Y , -A f Af .. .1 Aw sf A 1 , 1 X 4 - S B! vi -4. Y q lx A ,t' ' . 33 Illl 1 1 gl 1, .kiy 7' H -, . A N 2 C. Alvarez, 1. Alvarez, S. Alvarez, I. Anderson, N. Anderson, B. Aragon, W. Arave, L. Ashford. C. Bailey, M. Banales, G. Barker, V. Barnato, M. Bashor, M. Beaumont, D. M. Beckwith, M. Bello. B. Benjamin, S. Beraud, C. Berger, B. Bertell, A. Biasi, L. Boone, W. Booth, B. L. Boulrice. D. Bowhay, M. Bowman, F. Bridgeman, R. Brimer, I. Britton, B. Brooks, E. Brown, O. Brownfield. C. M. Browning, V. Buck, E. Burch, B. Burnison, H. Calagna, S. Calagna, D. Campell, F. Cardinas. if i s 'F 'F an VIZAQ: - X .f..f 'f . fx Al' A 3 AI- H - . A V - V Q - -A : V ,I , e fc, 1. f'f . Q I in my g. :I IVEF I Q S I ' 1 'wk I 5 L ix ' Y L W i. Q 1 , ,.,. iri, I i A f U s x. QAQ1 F fN 5 I gg ' ' - We QT W D 1. ,. ' i f D. Edgerton, P. Eisert, D Ellis, Y. Endo, G. Erbeck, I. Escalante, E. Espinoza, H. Espinoza. I. Estandia, I. Evans, I. Facey, P. Fanucci, D. Fer- nandez, R. Ferrari, R Finn, L. Fisher. W. Fisher, A. Florez, D Flores, C. Fonseca, L Fougner, M. Foxx, E French, E. Friand. a 2.3. QB' ii. ' H iii. , g :Q 'Q tg. 1 f wi . 5 it - ..f L. Carroll, H. Carson, A Carter, N. Carter, B. Cash A. Castellanos, L. Castro, Ft. Chacnaca. H. Chesser, H. Christiansen L. Chulos, I. Cipolla, B Clark, C. Concha, D. Con- ner, P. Cook. l. Coronado, C. Cowan, H Cowane, B. Cowley, I Cox, O. Craw, H. Cruz B. Cunningham. M. Cypert, B. DeAnda, D. Dempsey, D. Denton, I. DeVine, P. De-Vine, C. DeWitt, I. Diaz. I. Dillard, R. Dobson, M. Dominguez, D. Duarte, li. Duarte, B. Duran, G. Duran, B. During C. Frias, W. Frost, G. Fryer A. Fujii, Y. Fujii, R Galinda, L. Gallardo, E Gallego. E. Gandy, F. Garcia, F Garcia, G. Garcia, P Garcia, R. Garcia, R Gerstin, I. Gibbons. B. Gibson, P. Gil, B. Gilbert, B. Gindick, E. Gittings, K. Glatt, D. Gloyne, M Gomez. l Granada, I. Granados, L Gregoire, l. Griego E Gunderson, I. Haislip. D. Gonzales, I. Govea, L. lx. I. Hamm, H. Hand, C. Har- per, E. Harper, G. Hazen, L. Hill, D. Hills, D. Hod- getts. A. Horst, B. M. Howe, V A I .V Hufford, C. Hughes, R. I be ' ' 5, Humphreys, D. Hust, K. I Z QA Imai, K. lshikawa. .iq I -. , 2 .few ik - '2 M. Iacobson, M. Iaramillo B. Ienkins, D. Iennings, C. K , Iohnson, K, Iohnson, D. N Iones, F. Iones, IM I , 5 ' wi' Klug, C, Kyle, M. E. Lair. H 13,3 I. Iones, M. Iones, Z. Ioy, M. I. Kennison, B. Kidder H jig... W - ,K Q, , .- . i try Y' wk I - Y 4 yer? HMI gl . I. Lehman, B. Livelsburg, I Lloyd, I. Logan, W. Logan S. Long, R. Loomis, C Lopez, L. Lopez, M. Lopez, R. Lo- pez, S. Lopez, W, Lugo A, Lyon, L. Lyon, R. Mag- daleno. A, M. Majors, A, Maldo- nado, S, Manriquez, L Mares, B. Marks, I. Mar- lowe, R. Martin, R. Mar- tinez. R. Martinez, M. Mateus, I Maisura, I. McGrath, E McGrew, B. McGuire, D McHane, D. McNitt. I. McSparron, F. Meadows l, Medlock, A. Meichtry I. Merrill, B. Micklos, D Miller, I. Miller. . iller, R. Miller, P Modugno, A. Moe, F Montelongo, M. Moore, K Morioka, B. Morrill. Q. . 5 R .MZ AX 4 ? . ,... . -i i- .., ' , 5 A 'vi' V N f ,Q- I I I Y i li I J if R . .. N aa in , is R t KX, L. Reyes, L. Reynolds, L. Rios, L. Rios, R. Rivera, H. Rogers, H. Rogers, I Rogers. D. Ross, G. Runions, V Saieva, I. Salas, E. Sal- . guero, L. Sampson, M. .- Sanchez, L. Sanders. P. Satnan, G. Savary, K. Sawday, C. Schaeffer, C Schmidt, V. Schmidt, P. Schwartz, W. Shock. B. Shore, D. Schull, P. Sime B. Simon, L. Simon, C Slocornb, M. Slocomb, P Soper. L. Smith, M. Smith, W Smith, R. Spaulding, R Spence, B. Starr, R Stickles, E. Stone. M. Story, O. Story, M Stover, F. Stricklin, M Sugawara, E. Tapia, B. Taylor, I, Teachnor. 32. tb-v fi ,f X X P. Mumbleau, C. Munoz, I Murray, T. Nakadaira, D Navarro, F. Navarro, N Niche, B. Niedrich. T. Noda, M. Oates, F O'Dell, N. Ogimachi, Y Ogimachi, I. O'Neill, M Palmara, C. Parker. P. Parker, K. Paxton, V Pearce, L. Pence, l. Pen- well, L. Perea, C. Perez, B. A. Perkins. C. Peters, R. Peterson, C Phillips, B. Pierce, E Planck, B. Poole, l. Por- tillo, N. Potter. A. Provins, R. Pulver, A Ramirez, I. Ramirez, V Ramirez, W. Raven, C Redenius, P. Reeves. M. Teachnor, C. Tindell, D Todd, I. Toon, R. Torrey M. Tourtillott, D. Troncale I. Trueblood. , J . R 2' f E. Turner D, Underwood A Vaiz B. Vanasen A Walker E. Wallis. , , we 1' ,,. Vaulet, D. Wadsworth, H. ,,--P, J' mf S. A I. Warnbold, W. Warne, S Warr, M. Watts, P. West- cott, B. Westfall, I. Whit- comb, A. Will. E. Williams, F. Williams, M Woods, W. Wong, R Wyrick, E. Young, R Young, M. Zimmerman. . - iv .f 1 .- .. A N4 -,.- . 1 ?- . im it :im H 2 A :frm ' S D M11 ,iss . I ':'f' if fx 1 Nl I flwf 7am Row 1-Mr. Beck, Helen Ambroff, Iohn Malone. Row 2-Ioan Sudlow, Gerald Steiner. 915 Qaacfe The otticers ot the A9 class, from September to Ianuary were: Gerald Steiner, president, Frances Astone, secretary, and from February to Iune officers were: Iohn Malone and Mar- jorie McMillian. The B9 class distinguished itself by winning the Ergon Kalon Scholar- ship Banner in the fall semester. ln addition, Sarah Baker and Handy Matsuda won the American Legion award. Presidents were Ioan Sudlow and Helen Ambrott. The class also held a barbecue in Iune. S. Abramowitz, M. Allert, E. Alvarez, H. Ambrotf, G. g , Aragon, T. Arita, F. 4 .. ' Astone, T, Awbrey, W. F N ai Att Awbrey. ' .. A . -..ft -jr Y A . ig I i t I. Baily, S. Baker, F. Ban- . ' A 'Z L , 1 ner, R. D. Banner, B, Bar- ' I ,I I if ,,,. If barick, N. Barber, F. Bar- : I. I W. .. ,. I ::: 5 ,M ragcml S. BGHGSS, I. ... I i t uf 1, ff Q ' ,L I V y , Bartlow. 4 f - :jg T I fit' 7 it rt I. Bateman, H. Beaman, S Beatty, M. Blair, C. Blais, XA H. Boggio, D. Borquez, R 5 Bosshardt, O. Boswell. M. Botstord, E. Bragg, R Bray, A. Brown, D. Brown W. Brown, W. Browne, R Burkhart, M, Butler. I. Calendri, R. Caldwell, R. Camarillo, E. Campell, W, Canby, A. Carr, B. Cas- ,Y tro, B. Chadwick, M. . rf' .ff Q' X. Chavez. Q L. Chichester, T. Christen- sen C. Clark R. Clark G. Coe, I. Cogley I. Cone, B. Conell, R. Copeland. f fa. R. Cosselman M. Cox B. ' - ' .. it Creech L. Cruz R. Cruz ' f C. Cuevas C. Culley. - A I 1 1 mf I A 9 Crawtord, Ei Crawford, R. 1 , , , Q, , I H X4 QW, ' I S. Cullis, F. Daboda, D Daley, F. Deeds, F. Dela- no, E. DeMario, L. Dempe wolf, C. Dernsky, F. Du bois. 3 I. Durazo, T. Ebentheur, E Elam, I. Emerson, G Encinas, M. Endo, I. Es- pinoza, R. Evans, R Ewing. G. Fernandez, M. Eernane A dez, R. M. Elanagin, Eletchner, I. Elorez, M Elorez, W. Elorez, A Eougner, P. Erias. B. Fulton, I. Eusano, Galinda, R. Gallardo, Gallegos, H. Gallegos, Gama, A. Gammell, Garcia. E E L D I. Garcia, S. Gemignani, W Ghiradelli, C. Gibbs, I Gibson, I, Ginella, G Gonzales, L. Gonzales, H Griffith. C. Gottenbas, E. Green, B Gregg, R. Grimes, G Guerra, S, Guerra, M Guerrera, D, Gulliver, D Gump. C. Guzman, E. Haddock, I Hake, E. Haws, K.Hazama V. Herreres, W, Higgins G Hills, G. Hinshaw. 1 iq . l I EM. M. If I P. Hinton, H, Hobbs, L. Hoe! nisch, I. Holt, H. l'Anson L. Iackels, R. Iiminez, H Iohnson, D. Iones, L. Iustus, B. Karney, M. I Kaster, S. Katayama, W Kaulback, B. Kelley, H Kelley, I. Kelley, E Kennedy. I. Kepley, I. Killitz, I. Kimes P. King, M. Knapp, N Kono, M. Kukuski, W Kunke, P. Kunzman. M. Laguna, H. Lane, S. Lase cowitz, E. Lee, B. Lode- tink, R. Lemus, C. Letizia H. Little, D. Lombardo. E. Longwith, A. Lopez, E Lopez, I, Lopez, R. Lopez T. Lopez, I. Lowden, I Luna, M. Madrid. D. Maldonado, I. Malone, I Manning, I. Mares, C Marsh, C, Martinez, E Martinez, O. Martinez, S Martinez. 1. 4 51 PN' In X eg iv-R. .fe g .ii .. . IX la Y Q E l . M 5 lffx K t C. Ponce, F. Poole, P Posten, D. Potter, R. Prout, E. Putty, D. Quintana, A Ramirez, I. Ramirez. IP' G. Recla, B. Reeves, Z Reyes, A. Reyes, E. 4t'f'J ?' gwwgq 95,023 25530 an-15' Ng- an ?' I3 315291 ogmr 9 OU t5'E?g,,, coz... SRM? 'mgfi Reynolds, P. Reynolds, Reynosa, E. Rice, Richards. I. Roe V. Roe B. Rohrer L mero, K. Roylance Rushton, I. Sadamitsu. . T32 gi., a lt A Romer, l. Romero, V. Ro- 1 . A 92 'wi' we V T. Sadamitsu, H. Sasaki, T Sasaki, D. Scharp, N Schneider, B. Schroder, H Schuyler, W. Scott, S Sedohara. E. Serenil, C. Shields, L Shofieitt, A. Sierra, D Simon, L. Simpson, G Skaug, R. Skinner, B Smith. 'W ff D. Mathis, H. Matsuda, M Matsuda, D. Matthews, L Mauti, A. May, A. May- field, L. McCaskill, L. M McCown. H. McGill, M. McMillen, I. Medellin, E. Mendez, T. Milligan, L. Mitchell, S Modugno, M. Monaco, D Montelongo. E. Montgomery, B. Moore M. Moore, D. Moran, D Moreno, E. Moreno, O Moreno, L. Moses, V Mosley. P. Mulvaney, A. Munger, G Munoz, R. Munoz, R Negrete, T. Nemback, W Nemback, E. Nesloit, C Nevill. L. Nicolson, L. Nicholson, G Nishi, H. Noda, Y. Noda I. Nolan, D. Oates, H Ogden, M. Orozco. M. Padilla, A. Paradiz, P Parker, F. Parra, M. L Parra, L. Patterson, M Perez, T. Phillips, M Pisegna. us. M. Smith, M. Smith, B. Solis D. Soto, P. Spencer, M Sprague, M. Stagno, P Stanton, G. Steiner. E. Stone, M. Stone, L Stoudt, I. Sudlow, I. Sul- livan, R. Sutton, M. Taka- hashi, K. Takeda, Tamura. G3 anew F11 5571544 Q0 :Q Spgffe - c Ib' 0325153 --Qs- W3 S41 43- nam- ln - g QQ 4. cnr 4Q rf mmf! P-121 Q 'QED qfcnsi Vigil O. Tapia, B. Thorn, Torres, B. Tucker, Tucker, B. L. Turner, Tye, N. Underwood, Valdez. B. wqiimg, 1. Walsh, 1 I Waters, H. Weathers, L H Webb, M. Wellman, D fi Weston, B. I. Whisler, C White. sh 2 C. Whitmire, C. Wigham, B Wilds, R. Williams, R 3 Williams, E. Willis, A. -Qi Wilson, L. Wilson, Z. D. - Wilson. ' A ,I H R. Winn, A. Wittenborn, M Woo, V. Wooldrige, N Yasuko, I. Ypez, H. Yoko mizo, H. Zollinger, I Zollinger. S Bwzgoacfkt Gallege Row l-R. Mitre, I. Vernon, R. Ellars, R. Runyon, T. Edwards, R. Acebo. Row 2-F. Dix, D. Boggio, E. Talavera, G. Romero, D. Landin, M. Alvarado. Row 3-I. Ayala, F. Pendleton, A. Martel, I. Garcia, R, Salas, M. Flores. 4 ' ,nr - ' i . I Aw .f -' -r SKA Quia 'f Row 1-A. Dickinson, D. Hill, A. Upson, I. Vernon, M. lshikawa, T. Maeda, H. Hutchings, D. Swett, R. Medina. Row 2- D. Dobson, L. Lynch, B. Brown, R. Hirschi, M. Spaulding, B. Frias, W. Gurley, S. Ferra, R. Galindo, R. Portillo, I. Chavez. Row 3-G. Redburn, G. Moreno, N. Oritz, E. Herrera, C. Prindle, R. Osborn, C. Horst, M. Haislip, L. Reichenbach. H. Patterson, I. Woo. Row 4-D. Hanson, M. L. Booth, D. Hoshiyama, D. Greenwell, D. Mendoza, V. Herrera, C. Calzada, A. Sasnz, F. Vice, C. Samaniego, E. Yubico. Row 5-E. Perez, E. Martinez, R. Lew, E. Boyd, M. Rodolfo, E. Reynoza, E. Thomas, L. Ashford, L. Scott, M. McAfee, D. Secord. Row B-I. Coho, I. Sierra, R. Harman, C. Eads, I. Vidal, W. Negrete, I. Hernandez, F. Evans, l. Hursh, F. Cisneros, C. Ferra. Row 7--M. L. Bertell, M. Welch, P. Calhoun, I. Christensen, B. I. Tucker, N. Napier, B. Ellis, ara Qaarle D. Wilson, D. Schroeder, I. Raddatz, E. Wells. Row 1-S. Contreras, S. Endo, B. Graciano, C. Encinas, G. Saulsburry, M. Perez, M. Hernandez, C. Tanaka, D. Calvo, M. Contreras, I. Lacey. Row Z4R. Brown, D. Stonerod, M. lmamura, L. Gasca, M. Sato, V. Moore, F. Palamara, L. Baber, B. Duffy, B. Connell, V. Villegas, I. Gusman, I. Guerra. Row 3-M. Street, A. Owen, M. Fox, S. Holmes, M. Livingston, R. Maldonado, R. Sanchez, R. Aparicio, S. Munoz, B. Clark, M. Leonhauser, L. Smith, B. Brown. Row 4-R. Burkman, A. Cisneros, A, Gallardo, L. Campa, I. Hansen. I. Connell, C. Street, A. Peralta, N. O'Neill, S. Diaz, N. Perkins, E. Leonard. Row 5-G. Mendez, P. Whittaker, M. Thompson, D. Thompson, P. Proulx, F. Christin, B. Boyce, F. Rodriguez, I. Crawford, M. Cunning, Z. Ericson, K. Fujii, B. Gilmore. Row 6-H. Marsh, E. Baker, M. Flores, R. Oddone, L. Anderson, V. Ramirez, M. Dalton, A. Butler, L. Dennison, E. Tucker, R. Sedeno, T. Pedroza. Row 7-A. Ballesteros, R. Ebentheuer, P. DiCristina, E. Estandia, R. Rodriguez, I. Meriwether, H. Balsz, D. Clark, D. Hubler. I SM Qwcfe Row 1-M. Shackeltord, N. Hughes, V. Coe, B. Bergman, M. Eckels, T. Protheroe, E. Mason. Row 2-N. I. Bennett, B. Ralphs, M. I. Castle, R. Hill, B. Beaumont, F. Lopez, E. Avalos, H. Burkhart, E. Rust, L. Garcia, B. Gloyne, I. Goldenberg, A. Duarte, Row 3-C. Green, M. Delgado, R. Burkman, I. Garren, C. Fontana, M. Fletcher, R. Vestal, T. Ohlhausen, K. Shimoda, M. L. Humphrey, B. Smith, Row 440. Stone, L. Chiaro, S. Barber, N. Stewart, B. DeMario, W. Vausbinder, P. Sharp, F. Frenn, M. Malone, A. Barbarick, S. Blair. Row 5-R. Sanchez, R. Donica, I. Estrada, R, Hernandez, C. McCauley, B. Harkness, L. Fearn, E, LaBass, H. Barbarick, N. Smillie, I. Harper. Row B-H. Mueller, N. Canizo, B. Zimmerman, B. Bader, G. Finwall, G. Lewis, I. Wilkinson, M. Howe, L. Calvillo, F. Bustamante, M. Velasquez. Row '7YW. Iohnson, I. Rogers, A. Caston, B. Williams, R. sth Qaacfe Collenello, D. Hendrick, W. Gage. Row 1-F. Guerrero, G. Garcia, R. Salas, H. Finch, D. Munoz, E. Schofield, Row 2-R. Cono, I. Thomas, B. Walson, G. Medina S. Ceiaratt, R. Menjuga, M. Martinez, F. Rolf, D. I. Upson, M. Spillane, C. Martin, B. Meriwether. Row Sell Christiansen, I Stallings, D. Griffin, E. Herreres, D, Lee, V. Marshall, M. Lehman, R. Borquez, D. McVicker, E. Ramirez, F. Watkins, G. Ward B. I. Nichols. Row 4-R. Acebo, T. Marple, M. Reeves, A. M. Lugo, R. Corona, D. Bailey, D. Negri, P. de Dubovay, M. Reyes B. Carroll, B. Sicrnan. Row 5-R. Duran, R. Gamboa, R. McDougle, E. Holley, I. Ponce, N. Guena, B. Rock, R. Ross, I. Bowen B. Fernandez, R. Bowlus, R. Smith, C. Vasquez. Row 6fD. Badillo, L. Lopez, T. Reyes, S. Gorquez, V. Case, B. Tanner, W Farnsworth, C. Ohner, L. Miclos, H. Mochifuki, D. Gonzales, S. Marquez, R. Nelson. How 7fR. Westman, R. Norton, I Kingston, R. Moreno, R. Madrid, E. Cody, R. Ruiz. l I I I s Af Row 1-E. Yokoyama, N. Nielson, D. Dill, L. Moore, I. Teachenor, B. Van Sickle, D. Rohrer. Row Z-I. Preble, V. Rios, A. Zollinger, B. Thornton, W. Gilbert, L. Williams, B. Revels, D. Owen, F. Lavender, M. Shimoda, W. May, C. Snelling. Row 3- G. Mayfield, K. Fujinami, Y. Sadamitsu, B. Bragg, I. Keathley, I. Clint, A. McQuary, E. Borquez, E. Acosta, W. Perani, L. Mundell, R. Sanchez. Row 4-I. Cuevas, C. Porzio, F. LaPayne, G. Sloan, H. Seaver, A. Erenn, G. Humphrey, M. Gross, F. Ferrier, I. McCurdy, F. Omura, T. Endo. Row 5-D. Boston, L. Gonzales, N. Acebo, F. Kiser, P. Schmidt, B. Morrow, B. Ewing, L. A. Olsen, T. Frias, B. Slayton, E. Shock. Row 6-O. Carillo, R. Rosas, D. Cruz, I. Dias, B. Gross, A. Modugno, H. Hake, B. Ladner, R. Calvo, W. Burbank, E. Erias. Row 7-A. Perrida, P. Baldwin, I. Berry, I. Van Dorne, B. Flores, B. Clay, D. l McCaulley, L. Cunning, B. Dunham, I. Loomis. Row 8-C. Mendoza, l. Sierra, I. Provins, V. Avaritt, P. Pierce, W. Spicer, H. l 7l'fn Qaarfe . xf Richardson, B. I. Demsky, E. DeWitt, H. Crabb. Row 1eR. Ruiz, N. Ouezada, H. Yribe. Row 2-E. Edgerton, G. Crawford, G. Ralphs, M. Ramirez, M. Cosmo, E. Gutierrez, R. Van Enen, I. Ogimachi, P. Naranjo, L. Van Vlear, A. Maldonado. Row 3-R. Contreras, T. Beach, V. Pineda, C. Prado, M. L. Gago, E. Herrera, L. Mesa, I. Chavez, G. Yribe, I. Carrillo, L. Ruiz. Row 4-P. Zinsmaster, L. Young, D. Boggio, G. Gasca, A. Mendoza, R. Ortega, I. Rey, C. Lolton, F. Gonzales, L. Alcala, F. Ronseca. Row 5-G. Iones, F. Espinoza, R. Hernandez, G. Cefaratt, M. Widle, D. Toone, L. Sanchez, L. Kuhnel, G. Berger, P. Evans, P. Watts. Row 6-D. Lawrence, R. Hardesty, G. Bader, A. Lorigo, H. Velasquez, C. Zimmerman, I. Solis, F. Espinoza, E. Webb, C. Ferrer, P. Milligan, I. Eismosa, N. Luna, A. Calderon, F. Hernandez, R. Rios, M. Alcala. 714 Giraffe Row 1-R. T. White, I. Rennie, S. Ramirez. Row 2-A. Acebo, I. Robson, W. Moore, A. Ceballos, I. Espinoza, B. Marsh, D. Castellanos, H. Brown, A. Hath, M. Canby, V. Doster, I. Posten. Row 3iC. Peterson, I. DelGuidice, B. Gordon, H. Berman, R. Litts, R. Ortega, F. Gasca, P. Murphy, I. Gallegos, H. Christiansen, D. Tresierras, A. Vidal, B. Hanna, B. Iackson. Row 44 R. Rowden, B. Garcia, A. Mendez, R. Cole, M. Miller, R. Haufe, B. Hernandez, L. Brown, I. Horton, R. Dunn, I. Prout, G. Duarte, R. Ruiz, H. Parra. Row 5fV. Harris, A. Micklos, B. Iones, L. Kritchen, R. Silvas, P. Satnan, C. Drexel, M. Hernandez, L. Ybarra, F. Martenez, P. Ghiglea, L. Gibbons, V. Crabb. Row 64G. Alvarado, P. Dye, A. Carrillo, D. Bjorkman, L. Canizo, A. Rakish, B. Engle, A. Fylling, H. Blackler, M. Gerhard, F. Bratcher, D. Goebel, B. Blackburn, G. Gray, L. Grant, C. Young, I. Story, 711: Qaacfa E. Fernandez, R. Bartlett, D. Govea, D. Nelson, M. A. Iohnson, E. Iohnson. Row 1-E. Foust, A. Sierra, E. Negrete, E. Ostrander, D. Finwall, R. Cerda, E. Kono, I. Virancontez, D. Hendricks, A. Thompson, G. Browning, A. Pisegna, M. Pinkham. Row 2-E. Padilla, D. Statlor, I. McBrayer, R. Gies, A. Real, T. Takeda, D. Williams, K. Widle, S. Eader, B. McSparron, E. Stone, I. Waters. Row 3-P. T. Thomas, I. Hilburn, B. Schultz, E. Orcutt, I. Lopez, L. Madden, I. Norton, I. Cassara, R. Young, I. Saldivar, I. Perea, D. Tapia. Row 44R. Martinez, R. Benavedez, I. Prieto, A. Mendoza, P. Torres, H. Muzgay, R. Supernaugh, I. Miranda, R. Chadwick, F. Gregg, B. Swanson, G. Moore, H. Garcia. How 5-M. Williams, N. Letizia, E. Schultz, R. Villareal, L. Garcia, M. Romero, A. Ayaba, G. Cunningham, M. Martinez, I. McCullah, B Wolff. Row GSW. Mason, H. Arnold, D. Lagan, R. Harvey, I. Araiz, V. Walk, T. Ridriguez, P. Melbinger, I. Dunn, W. Ebertheur, Q. Woodward. M L JM I Q1 Q 6255958 'ly i ST lol-m Sanders President Sept.-Feb. 5 Brady ahkwl' W' 41 On October 2, 1940, the Cabinet participated in an assembly, the main purpose of which was to bring about a closer understanding between the student body and the Cabinet. Ralph Piercy, A12 class prexy, announced that November 29 was the date set tor the Senior dance. On November 2U, 1940, Iohn Sanders called a formal meeting. The main purpose of this meeting was the presentation of progress reports. All mem- bers ot the Cabinet came through with flying colors. Following this meeting considerable discussion was held concerning the prom and the class sweat- ers. Bill Simpson moved that the B12 class give the A12 class their Senior Prom a term in advance, to become effective in the spring semester. The matter was to be brought up at a meeting of the Board of Representatives as soon as possible. Row I-Mr. MacDonald, Betty Harker. Row 2-Edwin Berger, William Foxx, Marjorie Williams, lack Long, Victor Saleeby, Kath- leen Cowan. Row 3-Ralph Piercy, Clifford Miller, lack Wise, Betty Fairfield. Shufeml' Body ad-mel' S' 41 Under the able direction of Marjorie Williams, the cabinet had a very successful semester. The regular class meetings were held every day in SlU4, period six. One new position, Commissioner ot Grounds, was added to the group. The senior class president was a member of the cabinet this semester, although his title has not yet been inserted in the constitution as a real cabinet position. For the first time, a cabinet group took part in thc Open House program by presenting a formal meeting on the stage. During the second week of the Whirlwind Drive, the cabinet voted to lay aside their other duties and help put over the Whirlwind subscription campaign. All of the cabinet members have undertaken worthwhile projects, and a new set ot rules and regulations governing student body elections is being compiled. Arrangements were made with the senior class ot the Olive View Sanatorium High School so that Margie Williams President Feb.-Iune they might adopt our senior pins as their emblem. Row 1-Marilyn Record, Harold Greenwell. Row Z-Iohn Watson, Esther Cremeens, Harlan Huff, Margaret Kunzman, Victor Saleeby, David Smillie. Row 3-Clifford Miller, William Manahan, Mildred Lee White, Delight Grote, Arthur Quintana, Neil McLennan. Helen Beatty Pat Modugno afield! gaafuf The five student justices are elected by the stu- dent body in the semi-annual election. Their qualifi- cations must be the same as for a presidential can- didate, mainly a satisfactory record in attendance and good citizenship, two semesters of student serv- ice, to have passed in four solids the preceding semester, and have a C average in grades. The duties of the members are to attend the regular meetings held every Wednesday noon in the room adjoining the Study Hall. They hear all cases that come before the Board and reach a deci- sion concerning them. lt is the duty of the Chief justice to preside at all meetings and to install the new student body officers for the new semester. The spring semesters justices were: Chief lus- tice, Pat Modugno, justices, Delight Grofe, Margaret Ingram, Vincent Barnato, and Carla Schaeffer. Sec- retary was La Verna Schmidt, and sponsor was Mr. Beck. 1 5 , f 1 W' 41 Bill Foxx Eaafuf of fzepaedenfaliued The Board of Representatives has the Third Vice-President as its chairman. During the fall semester, Bill Foxx held the office. The Board is composed of the presidents of all classes from the B7 to the Al2. The meetings are held at least once a month, at which time such things as approving the school budget and the prob- lem of selling ice cream at school games are discussed. Bill Foxx had a very successful term in office and a Board that was capable of doing the work which needed to be done. lohn Watson suceeded Bill Foxx, to become Chairman of the New Board of Representatives for the Spring semester. At the first meeting on February l4, l94l, lohn Watson met his new cabinet, and the problems of the semester were outlined. Among them was the question of the Iunior-Senior Prom, the problem of having a Latin Club, and making and approving the new rules for the Student Body elections. Dur- ing the rest of the semester, many new ideas were brought before the Board, ideas and sug- gestions for the betterment of the school. 5541! we . N551 v t Iohn Watson ' ' 1 n v Qaange B S I -1 Marilyn Record, Editor Mr. Thompson. Sponsor ln our choice of Our Hours as a theme, We have tried to bring to you a panorama of your school lite, an unfolding story of your days here at San Fernando High. Because We are proud to be citizens of one of the greatest nations on earth, and because we are deeply grateful for the peace, liberty, and equality that We have here, We sincerely dedicate this year's annual to Our Country. Row 1-Edith Gates, Dale Henderson, Winona Munson. Row 2-Charlotte Baber, May Ganster, Margaret Gasser. Row 3-Norma Gregg, Delight Grole, Margaret Ingram, Norma Liesch, Manuel Olimpio. Row 4-Kazui Miyamoto, Robert Morse, Nobuko Nanjo, Victor Saleeby, Frank Wiemar. The staff members elected Marilynn Record as editor. Other members of the staff were: Edith Gates, organization and girls' sports, Dale Henderson, boys' sports, Winona Munson, senior classes, May Ganster, classes, Charlotte Baber, Write-ups, Delight Grote, administration, Margaret Gasser and Norma Gregg, informal shots, Victor Saleeby, advertisements, and Frank Wiemar, calendar. Other assistants were: Margaret Ingram, Mary Lou Beatty, Muriel Meyer, lohnny Panas, and Norma Liesch. Our art staff members were: Nobuko Nanjo, Kazue Miyamoto, Renaldo Pedrosa, and Bob Morse. We, the staff, Want to express our appre- ciation to Mr, Thompson, our sponsor. We owe much to him for his untiring aid and support. Uaanqe Blauam swf Amlwzmf F ' Y, 4 V I X - X Norma Liesch Kathleen Cowan .01 Row 1-D. Grofe, M. Williams, C. M. Boatman, N. Liesch, B. Clark, L. Bennett, F. Ienkins. Row 2-N. Haislip, I. Ussery, A. Benjamin, B. Kunzler, L. Nebergall, B. Wyrick, H. Eckels, I. Shea. Row 3-G. Albreeg, O. I. Anderson, W. McMillen, H. Ambroff, G. Tye, D. Litts, V. Saleeby, R, Iordan. Row 4-I. Panas, H. Sobel, B. Barnes, R. Danniskiold, D. McCurdy, B. Coffman, D. Henderson. The Whirlwind is the campus paper which is published every week by the journalism students of the school, under I the direction of Mrs. Bryant, the faculty advisor. An innovation was made last fall when the paper was printed by a commercial printer for the first time in the history of the paper. The staff from September to Ianuary included: Kathleen Cowan, editor-in-chief, Bruce Frederickson and Norma Liesch, managing editors, Delight Grofe, news editor, Victor Saleeby, Wilda Mae Hitson, and Dennis Posten, advertising managers. The editor for the spring semester was Norma Liesch and the rest of the staff included: Betty Clark, managing editor, Dwayne McCurdy, assistant managing editor, Bud Barnes, associate editor, Iohnny Panas, sports editor, Cherry Boatman, proof reader, Victor Saleeby, advertising manager, and Dennis Posten, business manager. , V 14.6. ew C, -af XT GAA Senioa fee Q ui Row l-E, Gcrndy, E. Gittings, B. M. Perkins, F, Row 2-F. Stricklin, L. Buettner, M. Moore, M Skaggs, l. Berry, D. Hoclgetts, Mrs. Provczn, M. Wilds, Stcxiger, C. Henderson, R. Humphrey, R. Morrill, H E. Ferns, G. Wrcry, D. Forrest, A. Horst, C. Gill. Greenwell, B. Wyrick, L. Carr, I. Alvarez, S. Bercmcl -,,,,.....,,,,-W---fv-' ff': l W gf ,z,.....,Wz..,,.,...-, WY, Mr. Smith Harold Greenwell Szffdmz' Seauice MM. .. X v A Row 1-A. Quintana, R. Modugno, F. Simms, P. Crum, I. Bennett, B. Revalee, I. Watson, I. Wambold, B. Curtis, I. Welker. Row 2-H. Nakadaira, I. Nizushina, R. Christie, I. Panas, D. Grote, I. Lipking, P. Eames, V. Porter, M. Barbour, I. Armstrong. Row 3-R. Cecconi, N. McLennan, H. Goishi, T. Shishido, R. Westman, F. Escudero, D. Smillie, Y. Nishi, l. Endo, Y. Endo. Row 4-H. Greenwell, C. Edgar, A. Hasty, M. Wilding, V. Emeterio, F. Sotelo, E. Britton. Our Student Service organization is composed of over lUO students who serve the school during their tree periods. Members of the group are chosen by application cards which are signed by their teachers. The purpose ot the club is to carry out the laws of the Student Government. Mr. Smith, boys' vice principal, is sponsor of the organi- zation and chooses the captain for each period of the day. Row 1fD. Edgerton, D. Weaver, G. Hazen, B. Clark, M. Tourtillott, C. Cowan, G. Fernandez, E. Martinez, V. V. Mosley, N. Schneider, O. Story, U. Fujii. Row 2-D. Hills, D. Scharp, B. Caldwell, D. Bishel, B. Bertell, B. During, P. Sime, P. Reynolds, H. Cruz, W. Frost, C. Carlo. Row 3-B. Humphrey, B. Gregg, H. Weathers, L. Mitchell, H. Matsuda, I. Bailey, I. Hamm, W. Wong, V. Evans, W. L. Smith, D. Boggio. Row 4-A. Lopez, B. Tucker, R. Martinez, D. Dempsey, P. Modugno, K. Paxton, V. Huflord, A. Ramirez, D. Denton, l. Matsura. Row 5-I. Calandri, S. Modugno, C. Doll, W. Raven, R. Galinda, M. Gomez, L. Lacey, P. Eisert. Row 6-L. Pence, C. Henderson, S. Calagna, I. Fusano, D. Bowhay, P. Schwartz, B. Morton, B. Thorn. fnleiic eammillee Cliff Miller and Mr. MacDonald ln the tall ot l938, the Athletic Committee, a group ot boys to handle the crowds at all athletic events, was organized. This committee, sponsored by Mr. Smith and Mr. MacDonald, has proven very satisfactory. Members ot the committee are chosen by the members and chairman, approved by the sponsors. This club gives the members much expe- rience in selling and taking tickets and what to do in case of an accident, tight, panic, etc. The secretary ot activities for this last semes- ter was Clitt Miller. Row 1-T. Takeuchi, D. Hills, D. Edgerton, D. Denton, C. Baber, M. Gregoire, L. Harmon, V. Saleeby, A. Chaney, H. Chesser, N. Ogirnachi. Row 2-M. Nakamura, H. Hardesty, T. Ross, I. Panas, C. Miller, E. Donica, T. Sedohara, P. Galindo, C. Colonella, Y. Takahashi. Row 3-B. May, I. Evans, P. Crum, C. Penwell, T. Brown, B. Gunderson, P. Petris, B. Manahan, G. Hoshiyama. The purpose of the Ushers is to arrange the seating, provide ticket takers and to supervise the auditorium while programs are in progress. Ushers are chosen from all grades ot the school from those who apply tor membership. The group is represented in the Student Body Cabinet by a secretary ot ushers. Last semester Iack Wise filled this office and Bill Manahan held this position in the spring Cabinet. The Ushers were tirst organized in 1925 with Mr. Lawrence as sponsor. Now Mr. Tvedt is the sponsor ot this line organization. Row 1-I. Ogimachi, Y. Endo, C. Prindle, M. Williams, D. Bennett, G. Gilmore, A. Benjamin, l. Porter, M. L. White, A. Biasi, N. Hughes, K. Fujiiama. Row 2-H. Patterson, I. lnevas, H. Matsuda, E. Vestal, D. Edgerton, D. Hills, H. Burkhard, G. Steiner, K. Takeda, P. DiCl'1ristina, C. McCoy, I. McSparron. Row 3-B. Thorn, D. Denton, R. Torre, L. Chichester, I. Bailey, P. Vico, I. Evens, R. Pulver, L. Nicholson, H. Iohnson, I. Sierra, L. Nicholson. Row 4-Mr. Tvedt, N. McLennan, I. Wise, D. Pollosco, I. Welker, G. Davis, B. Manahan. Row 5-H. Tourtillot, F. Wiemar, V. Saleeby, H. Greenwell, R. Grirnes. U .1-J Mr. Tvedt cmd Bill Manahcm , r car. MGMGMZOM ' U cl - Cabinet Row 1-B. Snelling, M. Nebe, I. Wilson, B. Fees, M. Meyer, E. M. Bailey, Row 2-O. I. Anderson, F, Rice, D. Will, C. Redburn, I F. Follosco. The purpose of this club is to give recognition to outstanding scholars, but it has a deeper purpose exemplified in the motto, Scholarship tor Service. Each semester the club makes scholarship awards, at which time they also put on a variety entertainment tor the benetit of the Community Chest. Mrs. Unland is the present sponsor. During the year Iane Wilson and Betty Fees have been the presidents, respectively. How l-M. lngram, H. Hino, M. Williams, D. Gloyne, D. Tresierras, F. Yokomizo, I. Teachnor, M. Watts, A. Fujii, I. Trueblood. C. Cowan B. Martin, M. Sugawara, F. Williams, G. Turner, M. Kunzman, N. Bosshardt, M. H. Boswell, Row 2fA. Carter, I. Facey, B. Benjamin, F. King M, Mitsui, K. lshikawa, M. Barbour, I. Sorce, I, Herre, V. Dexter, C. Schaeffer, G. Savory, E. Williams, E. Gunderson, S. Bashor, B. Cowan E. Stone, I, Liplcing. Row 3-L. Fougner, R. Moody, B, Poole, W, Zinsmaster, I. A. McCarty, B. A. Burr, I. Dill, N. L. Amis, H. Beatty, B. Kunzler C. M, Boatman, N. Liesch, I. Armstrong, I. Hinkle, V. Meeker, I. Lehman, L. Harmon, M. Staiger. Row 4-S. Calaigna, R. Torrey, I. McSparron FUFU Young, D. Litts, C. Bailey, B. Neidrich, N. Ogimachi, A. Biasi, V, Saleeby, I. Watson, R. Shore, A. Will, M. Teachnor. How 5-H. Menard Richardson, L. Chulos, A. Ghirardelli, M. Robinson, W, McMillan, D. Walther, D. Henderson, D. Miller, P. Schwartz. Row SSD. Ross H. Smith, I, Hale, I, Salazar, A. Noonan, C. Nixon. I ' 1' l Z Kalan V!! fit sf. Eli KI Row 1-D. Weaver, B. Van Arsdel, W. Brown, M. McMillan, Z. Cabinet Ericson, B. Gilmour, Mrs. DuVall. Row 2-D. Swett, V. Rich- ards, L. Dennison, I. Sudlow, G. Steiner, S. Baker, H. Matsuda. Ergon Kalon is an honor scholarship society for junior high school students. Pins are awarded to members according to the number of semesters' membership. Their play day and monthly meetings keep the members active. Mrs. DuVall is the sponsor. Officers for the spring semester Were: Marjorie McMillan, president, Vir- ginia Richards, vice president, Iohn Malone, secre- tary-treasurer. Row 1-B. Bragg, C. Tanaka, M. lmamura, T. Maeda, S. Sedohara, M. lshikawa, V. Roe, W. Gurley, L Moore, M. Canby, P, Schmidt, L. Smith, B. Iaclcson, A. Micklos, P. Satnan. How 2-B. Engle, B. Gordon, B. Ewing, D. Toone, F. LaPayne, D. Hanson, P. Watts, D, Secord, M. L. Bertell, I. Connell, K. Fujii, M, Wilde, A. Rakish, M. L. Booth. How 3-D. Dobson, V. Marshall, B, Gloyne, M. Malone, B. I. Harkness, P. Proulx, M. Lehman, B. Bader, M. Dalton, E. L. Dix, P. Posten, B. L. Turner, Mrs. DuVall. Row 4-A. Aragon, I. Malone, F. Christin, P, Whittaker, M, Thompson, C. Ferra, B. Ellis, I. Cogley, M. I. Kaster, E. Green, D. Coffman, B, Slayton. How 5-K. Shirnoda, P. DiChristina, F, Rodriguez, E, LaBass, D. Balley, B. Ladner. sri...--v-.-M .T , 1 . ff - - P I Cabinet The Athena Club is an honorary society for senior high school girls with outstanding character and per- sonality. Miss Crow is the sponsor of this group of All, Bl2, and Al2 girls. Speakers often address the girls during their meet- ings, and each semester the group travels to some place of interest Athena Day is held in the first part of the semester, and the new members are announced and presented with blue rosettes that day, and a tea is held in their honor. Row 1-M. Williams, E. Gates, B. Fees, B. Protheroe, B. Kunzler, I. Wilson, M. Meyer, M. Ingram. Row 2-I. Dill, I. Herre, R. Moody, N. Bosshardt, L. Groff, M. Record, W. Munson, E. M. Bailey. Row 3- N. L. Amis, C. Ramirez, I. A, McCarty, P, Lee, H. Beatty, N. Overall, B. A. Burr, M. L. White, D. Bennett. T7 W Seniau The Senior Hi-Y is a club for boys chosen by the faculty and from those students who have made an application. The purpose of the club is to create and maintain high stand- ards of Christian character. Mr. Millen is sponsor, and Iack Row 1-A. Chaney, F Escudero, F. Fumjii, N. Mc Lennan, F. Sotelo, M. Robin R T H B t ll son, . orrey, . er e . Row 2-I. Panas, B. Hauser, H. Davis, C. Convirs, I. Roe H. Huff, 1. Hmm, G. Endoi How 8-R. Christie-, I. Wat son, E. Overall, B. Koch, I Wambolt, D. Smillle, R Cecconi, R. Gibson. The purpose of this organiza- tion is to make its members better citizens, and through their efforts improve the community in the same way. The new members are chosen by the club, following recommen- dations by the teachers. Wise was president during the spring semester. The Senior group has sponsored the father and son banquet this semester, the Washington Birthday dance, a party for members, and also, basketball games with teams from Van Nuys and Burbank. The club has given two banquets, numerous parties, taken many trips, and has sponsored a model airplane contest. The sponsor is Mr. Iamison, and the presi- dent, for the spring semester, was Gerald Steiner. Row 1-eD. Mathis, P. Reeves, D. Coffman, I. Kepley, Mr. Iarnison, G. Tamura, B. Hurnrner, G. Redburn, R. Hirschi, T. Protheroe. Row 2-I. Malone, W. Canby, D. Fernandez, S. Barrass, G. Skaug, D. Swett, D. Bailey, H. Matsuda, H. Hutchings, H. Yokomizo. Row 3-L. Micklos, G. Steiner, E. L.aBass, R. Winn, B. Bock, A, Ramirez, I. Bailey, R. Torrey, W. Wong, B. Young. Row 4-D. Rickel, B. Williams, A. Fougner, B. Loomis, X L. Pence, P. Vico, F, Siegner, E. Harper, I. McSparron, S. Warr. ytmt' .fad '7Gpalia4 y IX -nig- ff 4 ' FT Q ,H X- - f 1 l' A f lllf' .Baa 0aAa,!!efm4 The purpose of this club is service to the school on the part of the Spanish speaking girls who endeavor, by their example, to foster good citizenship and Row 1-V. Villegas, T. Gutierrez. Row 2-C. Flores, L. fine giflhood among GH the girls of the Ramirez, D. Tresierras, L. Hernandez, B. Cuellar, H. Mexican F059- The members of the club are chosen by the faculty for outstanding leadership and personality. Cortes, L. Ramirez. Row SSC. Flores, A. Charez, C. Reyes, E. Encinas, M. Martinez, C. Burdick, H. Reyes. Mrs. Borio is the sponsor of Las Tapatias, and Lucy Hernandez was president for the spring semester. The club's ideals are to provide a service organization L, ?f113?'3f'S for boys of Mexican parentage, to foster a better relation- , Mylan ship among the students of different languages, back- ' ground, and to cultivate a general appreciation of what . 'A Mexican culture can add to American life. Members are chosen by secret ballot, usually by recommendation of faculty members. Membership during the last two semesters has varied from fourteen to twenty-two. Row IWM. Olimpio, I. Ramirez, A. Chavez, T. Frias, C. Castro, R. Pedroza Row 2-L. Ceballos, G. Vaiz, P. Prieto, F. Mares, C. Frias, S. Lemus. Row 3-R. Magdaleno, L. Mares, A. Quintana, R. Escudero, C. Perez. WMM .g. Q nhl has Row l-S. Bashor, D. Grofe, C. Little, M. Gasser, N. Gregg, M. Warmuth, M. Gregoire, L. Harmon. Row 2-I. Beaumont, V. Schmidt, I , . M C. Schaeffer, M. Story, M. Goodson, M. Lindholm, Mrs. Walker. Q prominent part ln the Cfctlvltles of Row 3-D. McHane, O. Newman, B. Barnes, E. C. Folsom, I. Salazar, the state and city federations of World W, Zingmaster, Friendship Clubs. The World Friendship Club takes The purpose of this group is to foster understanding and friendship among nations, with the ultimate goal- World Peace. This year the club's theme was Getting Better Acquainted with Our Neighbors in the Western Hemisphere. Miss Walker is the sponsor. Margaret Gasser has been the president for the last two semesters. Row 1-B. Van Arsdel, G. Coe, C. Hills, H. Ambroff, G. Tye, L. Brown, D. Dobson, D. Hanson, M. Wilde, D.-Towe. Row 2-P. Spencer, S. Baker, L. Simpson, W. Browne, C. Gibbs, N. Kono, B. I. Demsky, W, Perani, H. Richardson, Row 3-I. Sudlow, S. Barber, L. McCown, G. Hinshaw, E. Haddock, R. M. Flanagin, P. Zinsmaster, L. Young, I .N. Perry. Row 4- V. Walk, E. Orcutt, I. Waters, G. Ralphs, E. Borquez, I. Raddatz, H. Hake, I. B. Van Sickle, B. Thornton, R. Ruiz, I. Preble. Row 5-C. Snelling, B. Clay, P. Proulx, B. Harkness, C. McCauley, F. Christin, N. Perkins, B. Bragg, I, Provins. I Cabinet union Sm Sefwice 3- - N.. ,,,,.,. , Row INV. Marshall, B. Harkness, A. Gammell, M. Malone, I. Goldenburg, B. Clark, L. Smith, M. L, Bertell, G. Finwall, V. Roe, Mr. Coombs, M Ingram. Row 2-I. Byers, R. Donnica, A. Whittenborn, B. Watson, E Leonard, S. Ward, I. Widkenson, G. Lewis, D. Secorcl, P. Proulx, D. Thompson, E. Green. Row 3iM. Leonhauser, C. Eads, C. Greenwood, N I. Bennett, B. Ralphs, N. O'Neil, B. Cornell, L. Cruz, G. McMillan, D. Dobf son, N. Perkins, C. Perez, N. Stewart, E, Willis, Row 4-B. I. Dempsky, P. Evans, B. Iackson, I. Perry, I. Scott, G. Moore, A. Duarte, L. Moore, R. Vestal, B. Revels, D. Gonzales, M. Gebhardt, B. Reeves, A. Caballos. 7 4 '7aau6aJaa4 ll The Trouveres is a musical organization composed ot the girls oi Iunior High, who wish to learn to sing. Girls may join by enrolling in the class, and then participating in the organization, as they desire or as their ability prompts them. The girls have taken extra trips this year including those to the Philharmonic Orchestra concerts in Los Angeles, skating parties, and lawn parties. The Troubadors is the corresponding music organiza- tion for boys. It was organized in 1938, and since then has had an average membership ot thirty-tive. Both the Troubadors and Trouveres are sponsored by Mr. Coombs. They entertain at assemblies, Parent- Teacher meetings, class meetings, at local churches, as part of their concert programs, and at other local civic groups. Row 1-F. Guerrero, I. Posten, V. Meredith, I. Robson, L. Mundell, H. Berman, I. Perea, D. Williams, K. Widle, B. Ruiz. Row 2-E. Stone, R. Calvo, I. B. Van Sickle, I. McCullach, D. Cruz, P, Thomas, S. r Ramirez, B. Thornton, D. Finwall. Row 3-R. Littis, R. Haufe, I. Preble, L. Glarre, F. Martinez, H. Chadwick, M. Miller, R. Cerda. Row 4-G. Duarte, F. Gregg, B. Clay, W. Farnsworth, B, Lader, G. Cunningham, R. Villarreal, B. Slayton, A. Fylling. Row 5-F, Dye, R. Hardesty, I. Loomis, M. Vico, F. Millinger, C. Ohmer, T, Iacobson, D. Supernaugh. G . 1 .- Swim 6 an itll i :Sl HS The Senior Choir is the chief choral organization of our school, and partici- pates in many ot the schools traditional activities under the direction ot their leader, Mrs. Provan. ln December, 1940, our choir was host to the choir and glee clubs ot the valley when the Valley Music Festival was held here. Several members of the group at- tended the California-Western Music Con- ference held at San lose in April and sang in the chorus made up ot recommended students from California, Utah, Arizona, and Nevada. Drake Will was the president for the fall semester. During the spring semester Paul Crum was president. Row 1-Mrs. Provan, M. lones, M. Meyer, S. Snader, Row 2--MI. Wise D. Will, P. Crum, V. Huttord, N. McLennan. Row 1-M. Iones, l. Wise, D. Adams, D. Ferns, V. Hufford, B. Wilkins F. Mares, V. Hazama, B. Duarte. Row 2-E. French, W. Gage, L Edmonds, M. Foxx, A. Giorgio, C. Phillips, I. Hinkle, C. Schmidt, R Romero, H. Eclcles. Row 3-Y, Imamura, C. Giorgio, P. lustus, C Flores, M. Ganster, M. Schmidt, B. Iardine, M. Meyer, E. Kunke, A Barbariclc, L. Lair, L. Bennett. Row 4-D. Beckwith, B. Horst, C. Flores L. Cassara, K. McRae, B. Matthews, F. Tweedy, E. Wallis, M. lvens S. McGonagill, Row 5-W. McGonagill, P. Schwartz, C. Penwell K. Glatt, P. Crum, P. DeVine. For the past six years, the San Fernando Senior Band has placed either first or second in the Annual California Band and Orchestra Festival. The band plays for school football games and civic events such as the Fiesta parade. This group is composed of the outstanding instrumentalists of the school, regardless of grade level and is conducted by Mr. Tingle. The uniforms of the members of the band are composed of black trousers, White shirts, black ties, black and gold Capes, and black sombreroes. This year White sweaters were purchased for the instrumental groups, with the money obtained from concerts given by them. aniafa Ecancf r Seniaa Banc! The Iunior Band offers a student of music an opportunity to further his ambition and to play in a real organization. Membership is not confined to members of the lunior High, but by musical ability. Last year the group made their first appear- ance in the Califomia Band and Orchestra Festival, winning second place. The l94O-41 group Was the largest in the history of the school, and again received second place in the Festival held at Ontario. Representing the school on many occasions, the Iunior Band has also been called upon to assist the Senior Band when more instruments were needed. Seniaa Eachewiaa M ae This year our orchestra Won a first place rating at the California Orchestra and Band Festival for the first time in the history of the school. This organization is a very vital part of school life participating in its activities, espe- cially at Commencement time. The Senior Orchestra is composed of stu- dents Who play music of senior quality regard- less of their grade level, and is directed by Mr. Tingle. Several members of the orchestra partici- pated in the regional contest held at Fresno L 1 T A - ' f , ' if mul rl A W 4 if.,, , ,M N., A -Wifsttzeigw - ' along with instrumentalists from four western states. The lunior Orchestra of 1940-4l was the largest in the history of the school, with 40 members. This group participated in the California Band and Orchestra Festival, held at Ontario, for the first time this year and received a third place rating. The Orchestra is composed of Iunior High students and is conducted by Mr. Charles Tingle. They have participated in concerts given by the Iunior Musical Organizations of the school and also played with the Senior Orchestra for the Public Schools Week Program. F uniaa Uaclzegdaa, QW! Row I-P. Parker, A. Fujii, C. Cowan, R. M. Planagin, L. Bennett, M. Henderson, R. Martin, B. Elaine. Row 2-B. Snelling, B. Meeker, V. Meeker, W, Street, E. R. Persons, B. Barbarick, R. Spence, E. Warnock, E. Stone. Row 3-L Hill, R. Gerstin, D. Young, C. Phillips, D. Boothe, R. Spence. A group of twenty girls have formed a Banquet Service Club which furnishes wait- resses for all school banquets. At the Girls' Athletic Association banquet, the girls of the tenth grade, who expect to enter the association later, volunteer for service. Row I-I. Guerrera, D. Govea, L. Van Vlear, L. Kuhnel, R. Rowden. Row 2-W. Gage, L. Rarneriz, C. Vaiz, D. Maldonado, Betsy Ross, B. Shellabarger, M. Wilds, D. Boothe, M. Perez, I. Lopez. Row 3-V. Villegas, V. Mosley, C. Alvarez, A. Vaiz, T. Alcala, I. Shea, B. Eanqaell Sefwice WBT The Cafeteria Service Group is composed of fifty girls and twenty boys who work in the school cafeteria assisting the staff of regular cooks. Their duties are to assist in preparing the food, serving, cashiers, clerks and general clean up of the cafeteria. Micklos, A. Squires, E. Warnock, V. Cortemiglio. Row 4-l. Medlock, C. Flores, M. Meyer, O, Boswell, R. Smith, H. Velasquez, V. Mora, M. Zimmerman, E. M. Donnica. Row SAB. Blackburn, W. Gilmour, F. Cisnerus, M. Warmuth, M. McCloskey, C. Williams, M. Wilson, I. Manning, I. Estandia. Row 6-A. McGrew, B. Niedrich, M. Knapp, D. Simon, T. Pedroza, I, Gibbons, C. Darwin, D. Crane. Siege Uaew S Q The Stage Crew was iirst organized in 1922 under the supervision of Mr. Record. Their work consists of handling stage props for noon movies, school plays, and numerous other entertainment features at school. The Sound Crew, however, is a new organization having been organized less than a year ago, with Mr. McPhee as sponsor. This group is limited to Senior High students that have had at least one semester of Electric Shop. The group's purpose is to operate the public address system and help Care for the schools electrical equipment. Row 1-R. Grossnickle, L. Carroll, P. Eisert, C. Miller, Y. Newman, P. Prieto. Row 2-A. Chavez, D. Smith, M. Witt, Mr. McPhee, T. Sedohara, R. Mudugno. Row 3-W. Wong, B. McCullah, H. Goishi, M. Yamani. Row lfY. Takahashi, C. Iohnson, Mr. Record, T. Sedohara, M. Nakamura Row Z-G. Akiyama, M. Witt, D. Clifford, H. Klug, M. Takahashi. Sauna! Gaew an Mina q The purpose of the Miner- alogy Club is to train members in sight identification of miner- als, in making field tests and chemical assays for common metals as are used in the University of Arizona. The members take one or two trips a month with their sponsor, Mr. Nicol. The club has about 75 members, and their officers for the past year have been: Hal Eberhart, senior high president, and Leon Pence, junior high president for the fall semester. The officers for the spring semester have been: President, Bob Wil- liams, secretary-treasurer, Delight Grofe, curator of minerals, Roy Casselman, laboratory assistants, Iimmy Tidrick and David Stonerod. Row 1-B. I. Clark, S. Ward, N. O'Neill, B. Watson, I. Iohnson, B. Gilmore, Z. Ericson, G. Finwall, S. Hazen, L. Scott, R. Christen, M. Thompson. Row 2-I. Harper, B. Harkness, A. Wittenborn, G. Hanson, S. Barber, D. Grote, L. Patterson, L. Smith, M. Spaulding, B. Brown, C. Horst, R. Ruiz. Row 3-L. Tearn, A. Butler, P. Whittaker, M. Woods, D. Boggio, L. Williams, W. Gilbert, E. Borquez, F. Vice E. Mason, C. Prindle, C. Muello, T. Iacobson. Row 4-T. Culley, I. Tidrick, D Stonerod, H. Burkhart, H. Patterson, D. Dill, I. Rogers, D. Schraeder, G. Borquez I. Cobo, R. Borquez, H. Ogden, D. Bjorkman. Row 5-Mr. Nicol, B. Williams, R Cosselman, I. Sierra, G. Mandez, P. DeChristina, F. Merriweather, R. Colonello Row 6-A. Caston, D. Hubler, P. Crum, W. Schroder, I. Raddatz, L. Micklos, R Zimmerman, I. Gibbons. 1 1 WMGM F Aff? X, --Q ,Y Jin. 45 ZT- Y The Radio Club was organized in September, l94U, under the sponsorship ot Mr. McPhee. The membership includes only senior high students who study and experiment with radios. Americo Benetti was president of the club during the tall semester and Marvin Witt held that office during the I EAM Glad The Chess Club is an informal organization started in 1938 with Mr. Methered as sponsor. There are over thirty members, the purpose being to play better chess and derive all the pleasure and protit possible from the game. During the spring semester Warren McMillan was i'King of the club. Left to right: Row 1-I. Whitcomb, H. Chesser. Row 2-N. Ogimachi, W. Pusher, M. Bowman, R. Dobson, W. McMillan, I. Watson, B. During, L. Rockwell, C, Bailey, R. Tuthill. Row 3-W. Prindle, D. Knowles, E. Freel, Mr. Methered, W. Dermody, R. Shore, C. Kircher, I. Miller, O. I. Anderson. Row 4-F. Follosco, F. Grant, E. Camp- bell, A. Will, D. Walther, R. Carmichael, D. Felker, B, Vanasen, D. Follosco. X fi' 1? 3? t fan' Row l-B. Lotts, M. Witt, M. Yamani. Row 2-W. McGonagill, Mr. McPhee, H. Goishi. I I Qmfme Qcwmeu C ftp, F -. 5 1 E . 'mwtw' The Future Farmers ot America chapter in the San Fernando High School is a part of the national organization. The present sponsor is Mr. Thornton. The purpose ot this organization is to organize and educate boys who are interested in agriculture as a vocation or as an avocation. Any student enrolled in a vocational agriculture class is eligible to join the Future Farmers Club upon payment ot dues. This semester there are approxi- mately forty active members and two honorary mem- bers, these being Dr. Webb and Mr. Graber. ln addition to a good many tield trips which are taken during class time, the members are entitled to go on various judging trips throughout the year. Row 1-D. Glass, D. Iones, M. Nakamura, C. Whitmore, D. Tuthill, C. Cox, W. Westcott, L. Simon, I. Kepley, B. Stickels, F. DuBois, I. Kiley. Row 2-B. Curtis, B. Starr, M. Woods, R. Burkhart, I. Carmichael, L. Carroll, V. Huttorcl, D. Conner, F. Montelongo, B. Shock, Mr. Thornton. How 3-I. Britton, B. Miller, C. Gottenbas, I. Lloyd, I. C. Cabeen, C. Delameter, L. Bryant, A. Brown, D. Lynch. Gacfa Senalad The Ordo Senatus and Nisei Clubs are the two newest organizations of the school. Both were torrned during the spring semester of this year. The Latin Club is entirely new, while the Nisei Club is really the former Iapanese Club under a new title. ORDO SENATUS CLUB Row 1-B. Iones, L. Huyler, D. Gloyne, B. Snelling, B. M. Howe, I. Wilson, F. King, P. Cook, N. Carter, A. Carter, Row 2-B. Moody, I. Rayburn, I. Bidwell, I, Manfull, I. Hinkle, G. Savory, C. M. Brown- ing, N. Overall, M. Rakish, I. Facey. Row 3fD. Hust, M. Story, V. Pearse, H. Cowane, Mrs. Roberts, L. Nebergall, D. Neilson, M. Kunzman, M. H. Boswell, W. Zinsmaster. Row 4-E. Turner, B. Cowan, I. Clark, D. Litts, R. Young, B. Torrey, R. Dobson, B. Fees. B. Protheroe. Row 5-M. Bashor, W, Dermody, M. Teachnor, D. Ross, I. Whitcomb, I. McSparron, C. Berger, D. Follosco. Row 6-A. Noonan, E. Berger, C. Nixon, F. Escudero. NESEI CLUB Row 1--T. Nakadaira, F. Yokornizo, A. Fujii, Mrs. Williams, H, Hino, L. Ornura, N. Nanjo. Row Z-I. Akiyarna, K. lshikawa, M. Sugawara, C. Daboda, Y. Endo, I. Endo, Y. lrnamura. Row 3-I. Hazama, F. Fujii, M. Yamani, H. Goishi, H. Nakadaira, B. Sugawara, S. Katayama. Row 4-F. Endow, G. Endo, Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Williams llfdei SZ 6331 firms? V' OL YQQJ A f f A K X' -If MLM ? --il C 1? wwf aaaldalf Coach Mike Cirino Co-captains Iimmie Roe and Bud Dodd Nine seasons ago Coach Mike Cirino came to this school after successful coach- ing at Narbonne High. In this space of tirne, he has established a record to be envied. He has coached four champion- ship teams and not once have his boys placed below fourth in the valley standings. Varsity Football Squad , l Sun Fernando vs. Eagle Rock Starting the fall campaign with five return- ing Lettermen, our team loomed as a dark horse to take the Valley Championship. The Tigers ended a good season by placing third in the valley standings. Opening the season by trouncing South Pasadena 12-7 and Burbank 18-U, San Fer- nando was looked upon as one of the favorites to annex the league title. Going to Eagle Bock for our first league game, we lost l3-O. North Hollywood fell before our team l9-13, then, after outgaining and outplaying our rivals from Canoga Park, we ended 60 minutes of play in a scoreless tie. San Fernando, acting as host to Verdugo Hills, won easily l2-U. Van Nuys, who had already won the Valley Champion- ship, eked out a 7-O win over our gridmen. Harry Planck made first string All-Valley and second string All-City. Loice Bud Dodd, Albert Toon, and lim Motoike were selected for the second string of the valley team. Eighteen boys received their letters this year. They are as follows: Co-Captains, Bud Dodd and limmie Roeg Clyde Convirs, Bud Curtis, Bill Foxx, Ralph Eusano, Bob Griffin, Olin Majers, Dwayne McCurdy, Iimmie Mo- toike, Chester Munn, Harry Planck, Chuck Pope, Walt Purdy, Earl Putty, Albert Toon, Matty Wilding, and Harold Greenwell, manager. Boys who worked hard in games, but didn't receive their letters were: George Ambroff, Hector Davis, Raoul Galindo, William Gibson, Bob Gunderson, loe Hamm, Bob McCullah, and Kenny Paxton. I. Motokie C. Pope D. McCurdy l l l mil mulff Zzaaiiall E. Putty A. Toon San Fernando vs. Eagle Rock W. Foxx O. Muiers Q13 , .'q gif San Fernando vs. Eagle Rock The Cirinomen traveled to Eagle Rock with high hopes and championship expectations. For three quarters the Tigers and the defending champs fought to a scoreless tie. Twice in the last quarter the Eagles had the Tigers down in the shadow of their goal, and twice our golden line held, spirited on by the brilliant playing of limmie Motoike. But Eagle Rock would not be denied. ln the last few minutes, they un- leashed a passing attack which brought them two touchdowns. The final heart-breaking score was l3-U in favor of Eagle Rock. With revenge in their hearts, the golden squad went to North Hollywood vowing to make up for their previous defeat. ln the first forty seconds the Huskies scored. This did not down the Tiger spirit. Led by Harry Planck's charges through center, the Tigers scored only five plays after North Hollywood's touchdown. ln the second quarter Planck again hit dirt, and the half ended with San Fernando ahead l2-7. On the second play in the third quarter Majers raced 40 yards for the Tigers' final touchdown. Late in the final quarter Chuck Pope stopped North Hollywood's last drive by intercepting a Huskie pass. Final score: San Fernando l9, North Hollywood l3. Hampered by the loss of Bud Dodd, the Tigers fought to a scoreless tie with Canoga Park. Even though they outgained the visitors and chalked up almost twice as many downs, they seemed to lack that needed scoring punch. C. Munn San Fernando vs. South Pasadena W. Purdy STANDINGS PRACTICE GAMES S. F. 18 ....ww.......... Burbank, October 11 T. Curtis R. Griffin Wauiiy 4 H. Plank Rolling over the hapless Verdugo Hills Dons, the Tigers again showed their supporters that they were one of the best teams in our school's history. In the second quarter the hard charging Tiger line, led by Co-Captain Iimmie Roe, forced the Dons to punt. In four plays the golden team scored. They again hit pay dirt in the third quarter after brilliant offensive line playing. When the final whistle had blown, the Tigers found themselves victorious by 12-U, but they had lost two players. Dwayne McCurdy, powerful first string guard, received a broken leg during the second quarter, and Olin Majers' ankle was broken in the third quarter. Playing host to our traditional rivals, Van Nuys, we were beaten 7-O. Even though the Tigers lost to the Wolves for the first time in twelve years, they scored a moral victory. Playing with the loss of three first string players, our team outplayed and outgained the 1940 valley champs. R. Fuscmo M. Wilding C. Convirs 12 .......... South Pasadena, October 4 U ............ Eagle Rock, October 18 19 ...... North Hollywood, November 1 U .......... Canoga Park, November 8 12 ........ Verdugo Hills, November 15 U ............ Van Nuys, November 22 gee 644 This year Coach Schurr's dream came true, when his mighty Bees were acclaimed l94U Valley Champs. Built around the nucleus of six returning Lettermen, the Kit- tens Won six of their seven battles. The lightweights started the season by Winning two prac- tice games - South Pasadena 6-2 and Burbank 20-U. ln their first league game the Cubs showed little fight and barely beat Eagle Rock 7-O. The next Week they slaughtered Van Nuys 21-6. The game was later described by Coach Schurr as one of those times you do everything right and your oppo- nent does exactly the opposite. Coach Bryce S-churr Capt Russell Bertell First Team On the following Thursday, Captain Russell championship in the bag our team Was sadly Bertell saved the day when he galloped 62 surprised. The Hunters defeated our squad 6 U yards to a touchdown to defeat North Holly- ln the last game of the season the Cubs took Wood 6-O. Traveling to Canoga Park with the to the air and trounced Verdugo Hills 27 O Bee Football S-quad Coach Fred Henricks Wan Ccxscxba Team Coach Fred l-lenrich's golden Casaba squad ended a successful season by winning five of its ten games. Losing their first three games, the tigers finally hit their stride when they defeated Canoga Park 33-31, Our team came from behind to win this game in the final minutes of play. ln their next game the boys came through winning easily from the luckless Verdugo l-lills Dons 49-27. ln their next two games San Fernando was defeated by Eagle Rock, the league champions, and North Hollywood. One of the greatest achievements of the year was the breaking of an eight year jinks, when San Fernando out- scored Van Nuys 53-Sl. lt was a game packed with thrills and excitement with San Fernando coming from behind, and winning in the last few seconds of play. The outstand- ing players were Captain Iohn Sanders and Al Hasty. O. Iuneau B. Revcxllee H. Doner i l Eawdddl V. Emeterio A. Hasty P. Gomez San Fernando continued its winning streak and won their last two games by defeating Canoga Park 54-34 and Verdugo Hills 4l-l8. The only thing that kept San Fernando from winning the Valley Championship was inexperience. With only two returning Lettermen, Pete Gomez and Vince Emeterio, Coach Henrich built a team that displayed true Tiger spirit. This year's squad did not have any one star. The boys who made the first team were Captain Kohn Sanders, Vince Emeterio, Pete Gomez, Al Hasty, and Bill Bevallee. The other boys who made their letter were Harry Doner, Ovila Iuneau, and Ralph Piercy. The other boys who contributed to the team's success were: Walter Bowman, Bud Burbank, Robert Koch, and Dale Shull. Casaba Squad Captain Iohn Sanders gee efnamfziowi Bee Basketball Squad San Fernando again tied for the B cham- pionship. The Tigers, playing brilliant ball under Captain Noburo Hino, went through a victorious season with eight wins and two de- feats. Starting the round-robin play, the Cubs defeated Eagle Rock and Van Nuys. The Tigers then eked out a 29-26 victory over North Holly- wood. Forwards Hino and Chaney lead the team to victory. Going to Canoga Park, our boys lost their first game in the last minutes of play, when a Hunter broke through our de- fense to score the deciding point. The fifth game was an easy win over Verdugo Hills, our team defeating the Dons 45-34. The second round of play-offs showed a great deal of improvement in all the teams. Eagle Rock showed surprising strength as the Tigers beat them by only two points. Van Nuys was defeated by l2 points. Traveling to North Hollywood, the Tigers lost a thrilling game 28-30. ln order to tie for the championship, the Cubs had to win their next two games. This they did, taking Canoga Park 26-2l and defeating Verdugo Hills by eight points. Teamwork responsible for the success of the team was built around the following lettermen: Captain Noburo Hino, Al Chaney, George Sugawara, Moises Gomez, and Ray Cecconi. The subs who helped were Fernando Escudero and Kessen Sawday. Sem Fernando vs. North Hollywood ?'Y' 7wcfz Bead. Breaking numerous records, the Bees Won the Valley Championship Without losing a meet. Captain Iohn Wel- ker broke the school, valley, and city record when he ran the 70 high hurdles in the astounding time of 8.8. Don Pence, Welker's running mate, broke the school l2O low hurdle record by running this race in l3.8. The relay team, composed of Ray Henton, Fred Fujii, Don Pence, and Richard Christie, tied the school record by running the race in l:lO.4. The Cees surprised everyone when they placed second in the valley standing. The midgets displayed true sports- manship through the valley, and will be promising mate- rial tor later years. i z X Welker - Cirino - Hernandez em Coach Bryce Schurr 'Um' Lettermen The Golden Tiger track team placed second in the valley standings when they Won four and lost one meet. The Tigers hampered by injuries barely defeated Eagle Rock 53 to Sl, with Harry Doner romping home to win the 440 in 53.3. This was the featured race of the day. Van Nuys possessing one of the strongest teams in the city overwhelmed the hard fighting Tiger squad 77-27. San Fernando came back the next Week to defeat North Hollywood 5614 to 47354. The meet was close all the Way, not being decided until the relay. The last meet of the season was a triangular affair with Verdugo Hills and Canoga Park. The gold team captured practically every event by defeating the Hunters 64-40 and the Dons 97-5. Close Finish Up cmd Over 8 ...W ? .ann IN . i .P ,S f v fs? 'iT.t I in . e't 11 1 '. , -fs' if - V Nw.. L.. ' ' ?,' V vii' D 'had Clearing the Bar Sprint lor Tape Fred Simms Was the ironman of this year's squad. Running the 100, 220, anchor man in the relay, and be- coming the best man in the broad jump, he massed 75 points in tive meets. Harry Doner became the surprise man of the year when he developed into one ot the best 440 men in the valley. Each meet was featured by a close battle between Clyde Convirs and Monte Robinson in the low hurdles. lack Wambold was a reliable point maker in the high hurdles. During the last tew meets Bob Grossnickle gave Doner a good race in the 440. Emilia Mendoza gathered the most points in the mile. ln the field events: high jumper, Vince Emeterio, pole Vaulter, Al Hasty, and shot putter, Bill Revallee were steady point makers. The above mentioned were the letter-earners of this year's squad. Varsity Track Squad . l Qu 3. ISF? I 5 an Captain Fred Simms ...ii-.4 we Low Throw to First Captain Mat! Wilding Coach Fred Hinrichs Waaallfff Banda!! The San Fernando softballers under the coaching of Fred Henrich ended a fair season with two wins and three losses. Due to the rainy season the boys had little time for practice. Several of the games were postponed and one was played in the rain. Traveling to Van Nuys, San Fernando won 4-2. George Vico and limmie Roe led the Tigers with two triples. Van Nuys was ahead at the end of the first inning 2-U, after Wilding had walked five Wolf batters. Our first run came in the third when Iuneau scored on Roe's triple to center. ln the fifth inning George Vico came to bat and tripled to score Frank Endow and Ovila Iuneau. Wilding allowed but one hit and received good backing from the fielders. After a hard game with North Hollywood, the Valley Champs, we were defeated 3-2. There She Goes Hook Slide Lettermen The Canoga Park game was a pitching duel between the Hunters' pitcher and Dale Shull. ln the tenth inning Canoga scored a run to Win the game l-U. Eagle Rock came here to be defeated by our team 10-6. The game was featured by home runs. Vince Erneterio hitting one with bases loaded and Al Hasty coming thrdugh with a homer with two on. The last game ot the season was played in a steady drizzle at Verdugo Hills, where the Dons defeated the Tigers 6-2. The boys who received their letters were Captain Matt Wilding, Russell Bertell, Vince Emeterio, George Endo, Frank Endow, Al Hasty, Ovila luneau, Albert Kelso, Bill Manahan, lim Roe, Tom Ross, Kessen Sawday, Dale Shull and Felix Villegas. Varsity Baseball Squad Squeeze Play In the Groove ,,' Wafzuiq Coach Herbert Schack Captain Iim Glasgow Back Lever Parallel Bars San Fernandes 1941 gymnastic team had a successful season, placing third in the Valley League by winning three of their six meets. The Tigers lost the first League meet with Eagle Rock, the 1941 Valley Champs, with a score of 90-39. In the practice meets the boys lost to Fairfax 69-51, and beat Santa Paula 63-57. The Tigers upset all predictions by defeating the tradi- tional rival, Van Nuys, 69V2-SOV2 for the first time in the history of our school. Hard luck struck our team in the North Hollywood meet and the boys ended up on the short end of a 73-42 score. They came back in the Canoga Park meet and beat the 1-lunters 78-42 in the last meet of the season. The season was officially ended with a demonstration given by the team for Public School Week. Lettermen xnxx. W., K ,wut MNA, Q 'J tis: I lv Varsity Gymnastic Squad 1 1 , A lf, This years squad was composed ot inexperienced boys having only tive returning lettermen and one trans- fer. These letterrnen were: Dan Grimes, Ray Heck, Dale Henderson, limrny Verdugo, Tack Wise, and Massao Yarnani. The boys who made their letters were: Captain lim Glasgow, Don Camploell, Glen Davis, Dan Grimes, Ray Heck, Dale Henderson, Edward Knost, Niel McLennen, Wallace Raven, Roy Richardson, lack Wise, and Masao Yarnani. Ramon Escudero was the manager. The other boys who did not make their letter but contributed rnuch to the team's success were: Derwent Artusy, Clarence DeWitt, Fernando Escudero, Don Gulie ver, Carl Hughes, Clell Iohnson, Bill Mumbleau, Bill Nied- rich, Anthony Noonan, Robert Stickles, David Walther, and Eric Young. Rope Climb Front Giant Nye I' Q-lkrffi 'qi l xt' 'i., i. Side Horse l One Arm Lever Coach Millman Captain Felker Racq 4 This year the San Fernando Tennis Team got off to a slow start, by losing three out ot the tive league matches. They lost to Eagle Rock 7-O, Van Nuys 6-l, and North Hollywood 7-U. They came back to Win from Canoga Park 6-l, and Verdugo Hills 5-2. There were eleven boys who made their letters this year. They were Dan Felker, captaing Armando Chavez, Dan Follosco, Francis Follosco, Ferde Grote, Carl Nixon, Monte Robinson, Victor Saleeby, George Waite, Keith Wilson, and lohn Wood. Five of the Lettermen will be graduated, but there is plenty ot promising material tor next year, as there were 24 in the tennis class this year. Varsity Tennis Team 8 .feffefunen How 1-F. Fujii, R. Bertell. Row 2- A. Chaney, A. Quintana, B. Ward R. Forrest, R. Christie, D, Smillie, I Welker, B. During, F. Escudero, W Wong. Row 3-F. Endo, l. Hazama, R. Henton, I. Panas, L. Pence, D Pence, H. Huff, W. Sullivan, D. Tut- hill, B. Gibson, Row 4-R. Cecconi C. Edgar, F. Sotelo, D. Hauser, B Forrest, K. Paxton, I, Toon, B. Corona A. Ghirardelli. . , -..,,.-..W,,,, .feiimmen Spring Cabine! Row 1-President, Charles Pope, Vice-President, Clyde Convirsg Secre- tary, lack Wise, Correspondent to the Press, Dale Henderson, Historian, Iimmie Roe. Row 2-Bud Curtis, Harry Doner, Vince Emeterio, George Endo, Frank Enclow. Row 3-Dan Felker, Dan Follosco, Francis Fol- losco, Ralph Fusano, Iimmie Glas- gow. Row 4-Harold Greenwell, Robert Griffen, Dan Grimes, Al Hasty, Ovila Iuneau. Row 5-Bob Keiser, Bill Manahan, Yas Matsuda, Neil McLennan, Chester Munn. Row B-Carl Nixon, Grover Pope, Walter Purdy, Bill Revallee, Fred Simms. Row 7fIimmie Verdugo, George Vico, Matt Wilding. r in X n f I 'V ,,,, - 5 ,Y A F F ' iQ ' A 'll '- '2l- f ,. G g .F fn : .5 , y 4 ltii l t , F - ,1'.,, V, , C. A ' ls- f zl' zl. 1 l V 149 1 Q it 12 ' A x . - f- - 5 F 5 iff? . an 43 4? ,X f i s 1. ff' L ,I .i, 5 , - 1 W ur ml F fellleaqiald' G ui 7 llflfl y 1 Betty Fairfield Mildred Lee White President President September-February February-Iune witz, M. Askeland, S. Barber, H Beatty. Row 2+-E. Cremeens, K Cowan, B. Ecord, B. Fees, E. Gates L. Groff. Row 3-N. Overall, l. Porter B. Protheroe, M. Rakish, I. Rayburn M. Record. Row l-Mrs. Hatherell, D. Abramo- Row 1-M. L. Beatty, I. Beaudette, A Benjamin, D. Bennett, M. Bertell, M Cassara. Row 2-B. Harker, I. Herre H. Hino, M. Ladner, I. A. McCarty, K. Muto. Row 3-Y. Sedohara, V Saieva, A. Stokes, M. Williams, I. Wilson. l E Q LETIE Fl L11 The Lettergirls' club of San Fernando has become one of the active clubs of the school. This year the presidents have been Betty Fairfield lor the fall semester, and Mildred Lee White tor the spring semester. Mrs. Hatherell is the sponsor of the group. Lettergirls are chosen lor their outstanding leadership and sportsmanship. The purpose ot the club is to recog- nize the girls who have done outstanding work. This year the Lettergirls sold Orange Blossoms in competition with the Lettermen. Although the Lettermen won this year, the girls have resolved to beat the boys next year. A number of trips have been enjoyed this year. Among them have been beach parties, skating parties, and a trip to China town. Um 14. 14. Our G. A. A. is a group ot girls in the senior high that are interested in sports. The purpose of the group is to compete with girls ot their own age and ability, to prac- tice good sportsmanship, and to attain a healthy young womanhood. This year the G. A. A. has held two tield days in which there was open competition between the regular gym classes and the G. A. A. classes. At the first tield day, the girls dedicated their new gym field to the late Mrs. lean Leipelt, former sponsor ot the organization. To become a member ot this group, a girl must be in the llth or 12th grades and have at least a HC average and not receive any N's in traits. Dorothy Bennett was president during the tall semester, and Helen Beatty tor the spring semester. Miss Marcus is the sponsor. Gm Wie!! fbaq The G. A, A. has sponsored two field days, the first of which was the dedication of Leipelt field to the memory of the late Mrs. lean Leipelt, former sponsor of our G. A. A. Dorothy Bennett, our president for the fall semester, planned the occasion. The special guests were Mr. and Mrs. LaRue, Mrs. Leipelts parents, Mr. Leipelt, Dr. Webb, Mrs. Moorman, and Mr. Smith. The second field day was planned by Helen Beatty. The program consisted of a skit given by the A-ll class, games, and a dance afterward in the gym. Music was furnished by Mrs. Benjamin. Of course, one of the high- lights of the affair came when refreshments were served. The G. A. A. are now planning many interesting programs for the coming year. f Banda!! Jlackeff Bafdwzfddl fqachwuf Eacfmiwdfan 7enmLi 1 X V f 5535 'N f 4 X-13' iw -R: 2 I' 12 11 if in F2 X13 6 September 16 Back to school after a swell vacation. 21 Census taker Mr. Davis announces that only 1800 students have en- rolled. That's 400 short of what we expected. October 1 Watch for the girls with the blue rosettes. 1t's Athena Dayl 3 Our superintendent, Mr. Kersey, presented us with several F. F. A. awards and 522.50 in prizes. 4 The team looks OK. Practice game with South Pasadena. We won 12 to 7. 10 The honor students of the Philomathean and Ergon Kalon presented an assembly and a one act play, You Can't Kiss Her. 18 The Tigers completed a pass to the Eagles, and the Eagles came out on top 13 to 0. 23 Annual football rally. Day ends with a G. A. A. play-day. November 3 The S'41 Class gave their yearly corn husker's Harvest Festival. 4 The A9's have a Class party. 8 Q The Tigers failed to strike the Hunters only scoreless tie. 10 All books are missing as National Book Week begins. 13 The mighty Bees fight their way to championship by defeating Canoga Park. 20 Van Nuys wormed out a victory over our Tigers for the first time in twelve years, by a blocked kick. 26 The Basketball season is upon us again. Today-practice game with Burbank. 29 Eagle Bock 38, San Fernando 28-Ooh! First league basketball game. December 4 Basketball-Van Nuys 45, San Fernando 29. Oohl again. 6 San Fernando was host to the other valley high schools at the Fifteenth All-Valley Chorus Festival. Basketball-North Hollywood 38, San Fernando 29, Ooooohl 10 The Flu-bug hit S.F.H.S. and took 820 of us out of school. 12 The Seniors knocked the Iuniors down another notch by winning their annual football game 25 to 7. 13 A one act play Do You Believe in Luck? There's something in it because we won our first basketball game of the season. 18 Those girls, they're skipping classes again, but this time it's excusable. 1t's G. A. A. Play-dayl 20 Santa Claus is coming to town to fulfill the wishes of the Lettergirls, Lettermen, and the rest of us. Ictnuary 3 Yesl 1t's unbelievable, but we did it again. San Fernando 47, Verdugo Hills 22. Sierra Sue visited S.F.H.S. at the lunior-Senior Prom. 9 Five candidates started their campaigns for school prexy. 10 The Tigers Hardwood men tramp over Van Nuys for the first time in 8 years. 14 A revote between Bill Manahan and Margie Williams. Margie won. 15 Senior Chapel and Mothers' tea. 16 Today we had a field day and dedicated the lean Leipelt Field. 22 We beat 'eml CCanoga Parkl 54-34. 23 Honors and awards were passed out to bashful C92 receivers. 24 27 30 8 G. A. A. banquet and all the new Lettergirls received their letters. S.F.l-l.S. ended an average basketball season by beating Verdugo Hills 41 to 18. Apples pile up on the teachers' desks. Report card time again. 89 W'4l graduates receive their diplomas, and answer ads for S. F. W. P. A. C. S. C. D. CSan Fernando Works Progress Administra- tion, City Street Cleaning Departmentl. February 3 Another semester. Let's see now, how long before 1 get out? 5 Cave women are running around with dollies and bones in their hair-dos. Lettermen in three-cornered panties. lust initiation time. 18 The Iunior High music students gave us a concert. For just kids they certainly can play. 21 All the he-men dragged their women to the I-li-Y dance. Wasn't it a swell dance-even if it was wet. 28 Baseball started today. Eagle Rock came first. March 16 A square dance was given by a group from Van Nuys, and the teachers gave their show too. 17 Orange Blossom assembly with limmie Verdugo and his Downbeats. Henderson makes a swell M. C. doesn't he? The O. B. Campaign got under way with the help of the Lettergirls and Lettermen. 18 The senior music departments gave us a concert. 28 The baseball season ended. S.F.l-1.S. won 2 out of 5. Possibly because of liquid sunshine. limmie Verdugo's Downbeats swung out at the April Fool dance sponsored by the S'41 class. April l lt's April, Fooll 3 lnterclass track meet. Those doggone All's won. 5-12 One week vacation. 17 Negro W. P. A. Chorus visited our school. Brother, those darkies really sing. 18 Eagle Rock, Fernando's first opponent for our championship bound track team came today. 25 The Tigers and the Wolves clash for the last time this year. May 2 San Fernando battles North Hollywood in our last home league meet. 5 The Mexican Tipico Band gave us an assembly. They were GRAND. 9 This proves we're good. lt took two teams to give us competition- Canoga-Verdugo vs. San Fernando. 16 l-lere's something new, Loyola is here. 23 Valley track preliminaries today. 1 hope we do even better next year. 29 The valley schools enter track finals. Results are unbelievable. Iune 6 The class of S'41 ended their rug cutting career at the lunior-Senior Prom. 10 Today the students elected a swell prexy. 13 City track finals. Orange Blossoms are given out. 18 Senior Chapel and Tea. Another group of Seniors prepare to depart. 19 The lucky Senior A's receive their much coveted honors. 24 Awards are given out. 27 Commencement . . . Well, 1 made itl 28 School's out at last. Blue Pacific, here l come. 1: 1 'V WW U g, YRED D.+:!'71'ffffiiQ ' lla 'I' 5 'AQ 11353 nfl! FVQ4' 'uf X 1 lf 11 Ag, EJ , fig .fxl 'Q o -We Three. -Iust Posedl -Sing, Sing, Sing. -Why the Dark Glasses? -Nice Cor, Eh? -Looks Good. Frontierg Here We Come. Mitzi Comes Home. On the Run. -lt ls g Problem. -Get It, Before lt Gets -Waiting ot the Gorte. 13-Potted Shoulders. 14-The Dc1y's Over. 15-Service-Fore! 16-Iust Strolling. 17- 18- Doily Punishment. Youl Quiet, Peckerwoodsf' -How Could He Do lt? -This is so Sudden. -What? No Ants? School Days. Bear Hug! She Iust Can't Take lt. Looking On. Iust a Relic. 9-Happy Go Lucky. -Happy Birthday. -Super-man. -We Honor. -The Sun Will Never Tell? 14- 15- 16- Contented. Worst ls Yet To Come. Cactus Blossoms. -Sitting Pretty. Iovior1 lution. Hummt Groldesl Look ot Tholt Hott Pump-Intake? Output? C Hurdles. -Turn Them Ott! iOhl Ioyl -The End of the Doy. -Row, Row Your Boot. 11- Iuicy. fSenior Sweorter Doy. eAren't They Pretty? 4Co11ir1g Our Editor. -Welt! Wellld - Allah, We Obey. -Lunch Hour. -Vines Grow All Aroundl - Crooner. -Always Tdlking. Working At Last. The Horne Stretch. Soy, Now. Posing. We Six. Digging For ltl Don't We Rode? 15- -Ohl My Goodness! 17- l87WhUl o Predictrnent. 19f ZUM 4Tl'1I'99 of ci Kind. 4Peek-or-bool -Doc. 14wNow to Find Cinderellg Roire Hide. Showing Offl Muscle Men. Think Nothing of lt. - We Salute. -Tm Hungry. -Cement Mixers. Whirlwind Day. --ls That Lady Like? Ye Scotch Lassesf' Iust Loafing. The Leaning Towers. ...ML 9- W.P.A. -Man Godiva. -lust Can't Look. 12-By the Old Mill Stream. 13-lust Another Shoe String 14-She's Safe. 15- 16- Button Looking Up, Up. Irnmitcrtion. Swonnee River. Look Who's Here! Need cr Boy? Three Musketeers. Senior B's. Get Along There. Relaxing. California Dew. Troubled? Orange Pushers Prize Winner. Hike Line Up. lust Us. You Cont Fool Us. 2 f Aj, y,,f' IL.: N Y J I 1. K 1 IV, Q 1 I . f w ' dp Lf u 1 1 , u V 'l 0 1 '1T7:TTTT-3X XYQ TSM l111XY5 Xt VI QF..- ,, fry, My Bi? lf Vie V ,fl 3 ff In ma ' -2 :gg , Qgf1H wgfm g , ' .'Vf4ffTf' Z ae? K ' W ' W Nas i5 S . ki . W QW' K M M Jf f 'Nwf : v lffya N:MM M M . QE fxggfgvx N5S.i1Es35:? 55512, 3bE5:1ElwiXJ9.Y 4' H 11'I!j ' X' 'EST-:L . ' X My. iz... 6 . sWg1, Fe 659, 5 'X 41- L - L Wg ' . f-Q-L. - Q BQQ 'MW , 1, 1: W AN 'QM - ' 'O . 96 xx -2-'MU Nm - 1- .'-' im- K' Q ffl M k 3 ff H W- . GW iv MQW f If aa, xzbntrg .qzx A r x- Y u I K YYKXVN- ' ' - 1 - . Af- HQ .-:,1 xlqu xifx' i 'u'p'v I 5 When you buy it at Penny's. it's right in price, quality. and style. 1, Everyone knows that there is no gift to compare with jewelry. FRED G. MARSHALL IEWELER Buy from your friends who work at S. H. KRESS 6: CO. Some of the prize winners who purchased their instruments at SOUTHLAND MUSIC COMPANY VAN NUYS, CALIFORNIA Ahead of them all in sportwear K SPORT SHOP You'1l always be happy because you'll meet your friends here. 'QBBCII Q a ...Q ,. -.7-lf' S A .Inga ' L'W3,., , . , lex... The n ew modern thrill - Fluid Drive SAN FERNANDO VALLEY MOTORS, INC. Elwyn Holt, General Manager SAN F ERNANDO LUMBER CO. Lumber sold on budget Without eyes the world is blind IOHN I. BROOKS. O.D. SOUTH BRAND AND CELIS Practice limited to the eye DR. RALPH WITTEN DENTIST The value of a smile . . . with only properly cared for teeth. READER'S CREDIT IEWELERS 904 San Femando Road SAN FERNANDO 1229 SAN FERNANDO ROAD SAN FERNANDO TELEPHONE 5464 FLOYD H. SMITH. D.D.S. PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY Your health depends on your teeth. LEWIS FURNITURE STORE Your home should come first A. I. LEWIS 101 North Maclay Avenue Phone 1624 Insurance is your protection KIDDERS BROS. REALTORS Insurance ' Real Estate Loans 0 Notary Public 812 SAN FERNANDO ROAD PHONE 49 SOUTHERN HARDWARE CO. 1107 San Femando Road SAN FERNANDO CALIFORNIA Most everybody likes a convertible, and here's a fine new Chevrolet that we think is about the last word in this type car. Automatic top is hydraulically operated. The joy of living iQ great while in a Chevrolet. HW!-2 give you the best deal. PGLLARD-CARRELL lflaevrolet Dealer .O The plcxce io get your household needs PORTER HARDWARE CO. for better hardware A beautiful girl with beautiful flowers . . . and here's the place to get beautiful llowers. SAN FERNANDO FLORIST Quality 6. Service You'll be proud to own cr car l1ke this one . . . it has what It takes' RUSS HUFFORD OLDSMOBILE DEALER 3- If you like to go places . . . to see and to be seen . . . there's one sure way to go: travel in a new 1941 NASH. MACLAY AVENUE MOTORS NASH DEALER M. S. RASMUSSEN HAROLD LOTTS Sales Service V' .fy A K . A GR ' .HPSR t, Qfrlil-l ing 73 A gs Q-RLCZR 62355.42 We want you to feel at home F1ynn's Grill . . . Porter Hotel l. FLYNN, '17 I. M. FLYNN, '17 You'll be sure to get your money's worth. STURTEVANT'S AUTO PARTS - You can be confident of the best lor your investment. Wim. H. Gordon Ieweler Ambulance Service Lady Assistant NOBLE CHAPEL, INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Established 1905 Telephone 21 A Here's where you're sure to see your friends cooling off with cold drinks and ice cream. BAILEY'S MALT 6. CANDY SHOP The place where the students trade. COHEN'S DEPARTMENT STORE E These girls enjoy two juicy candy bars through the courtesy of ' W. G. KENNEDY CONPECTIONS Wholesale Only 1 What a spot to relax and stretch g in that spacious new Studebaker. Here is heart warming luxury. ALLINGTON BROS. STUDEBAKER DEALER 1.741 Studeha You've got the . . . F O O T We've got the ....... F I T in all the lastest style shoes. FACTORY OUTLET in You'l1 be sure to get just what We don't specialize in price: we specialize in the quality of our work. ILLINOIS CLEANERS you want at the KING DRUG COMPANY A friend to all the students is the towel service man. RELIABLE TOVVEL SERVICE SUPPLY CO. U . M' wwf! unrmwvauwllws UHMPHNY 510 Wal' Waelfik Shea! fm Nwqefw fu-f-' MCIIIY CY Studenf e1'1i0YS CI C001 91055 Experience will teach you the of mllk from place to go for that perfect fit. BAILEY'S DAIRY WEILLEHSMENSSTORE Well, who's the smart young lady bowling? She knows where to go for cr real thrill. 9Xufo3vaPg8f5 SAN FERNANDO RECREATION CENTER, INC. I 'I .A4,f.,h K: ., E 'Haf,Wl fm RW, A ff'-N, 64, ff-44,9 ik MX' 1-1-Defi fx ALL, yi IK- f ,f f Abd 1 A :W 'QAXMJW gf , C9Q '4 rnalrd ov M E A, 1421, 3, ffl UAW- -1 Vw, will MW fm' MV 1+ -1-f ,i ,vdl ', . ,Ff t!fLfVL U C f fu ff-MWW X 5 L1 , . b X 72,6 WV if is lx will if f Cl M. Wit .4 One more year, and one more edition of the Orange Blossom ready to go to press, and so comes the last few pages-all of which brings to mind the fact that a great many people have given willingly ot their time to help us. To all those people, we would like to express our appreciation and we only regret that there is not room here to mention them all. However, to a few, we want to take this opportunity to thank you for your interest and cooperation in making Our Hours your hours. To all the participants of the Orange Blossom show. To Mrs. Unland and Mrs. Blackwelder tor their assistance during the show. To Mr. Record and his stage crew. To Mr. McPhee and his sound crew. To Mrs. DeWeese and her art staii. To Gene Woo for his excellent photography. To the Lettergirls and the Lettermen for their cooperation in the Orange Blossom drive. To Mr. l-lovey for his uniailing assistance. To Mr. Stockton for his untiring work in doing our photography. To Mr. Al Rodgers and Vince Newcomer for your cooperation with the staff. Also to the Metropolitan Engraving Company. To the Premier Printing Company. To Mr. McGrath for your kindness and support in supervising the cover and binding of our book. To everyone on the staff, for your tireless support and Willingness to cooperate. To Mr. Thompson for his long hours spent in making our book. To all those who we may have missed, through oversight, we wish to thank sincerely. MARILYN RECORD, Editor-in-Chief. E J5- if a,,gcfQ,M Zim Wfwffffw Qxvlfogvqipg MM ff! WH , WMM W . My 7 Mwygiygp M56 cv FT L 5 V ,gf A? . XG - S52 A 1 L, Hu Q .. ,Mk W v Qi-E 5? Wa r 1 N sv 9Bkufo3vaFg8'3 of Q6 QMLW ,L-fM?f7,zL,aWW f' wihbvmywwy S O I :Ma .XB gxufogvafaggib Kwan: , -I , - ,...- v -.-4 -. fwlmil, . .hung , , V ,,.. r A Q., , A ,.i,,Q,.f MN, ,- 3323522 QZWDQWM nffyfyf fd? ff Ml gW?MM jg! ' fm WL ww . WA JA-MWWM' JSM? 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