Burbank High School - Ceralbus Yearbook (Burbank, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 129 of the 1924 volume:

Qlvrzmlhun PUBLISHED BY 1 TI-IE Svrninr Qllewz QF Zfiurhank iqigh Svrhunl IPX as 45. JUNE 1924 Page Two WH Alumni - Appreciation Art - - Athletics Calendar - Debating Club Dedication - Dramatics Editorial Faculty Freshmen - Girls' Athletics Girls' League High-Y - Honor System Horoscope - Juniors - Literary Music Seniors Signatures - Snaps and Slaps Social Events Sophmores - Staff - - Student Body Tennis Club - AT COMES WHERE To our Advisor and Friend ' MRS. LEILA D. DRURY i For whose sincere interest, constant zeal, and un- erring guidance through our Senior year, we, the Class of 1924, do respectfully dedicate this edition of tfe Ceralbus. - F Page Tlzre EDITCRIAL Burbank I-li has been very successful in all her undertakings this year. l-ler athletic teams have been successful. l-ler growth has been phenomenal and her Student Body has put all of its activities over in great style. This success is mainly due to two thingsg first, the backing she has received from the townspeopleg and second, the increasing interest each individual mem- ber of the Student Body has shown in the l-ligh School's every endeavor. But these interests are from two distinctly different and Widely sep- arated standpoints-the view of the outsider, who may or may not have rela- tives attending the school. this making a very personal feeling, and the in- tensely intimate love an loyalty of the student' Which, only too soon ceases after graduation because of no definite connecting link with the once so loved High School. This connecting link is a good, live wire Alumni organization, that will weld the interests of the townspeople and students into a feeling of sincere brotherhood. The class of i909-I0 was Burbank l ligh's first graduating class. Each successive year has seen the roll of those who claim this school as their Alma Mater, lengthen until the list now comprises over two hundred and twenty-five names. Each year as Commencement time approaches in each Senior's heart, expressed or unexpressed, is the thought, After all, l'm sorry itis nearly over, but l'll come back often, to see the old crowd and the old school, and we'll have some more good times together just the samefi I So he leaves with larger expectations of trying some new phase of this old World's experience, yet with some sadness that his High School days are over. What happens? I-le comes back, once or twiceg he is developing, growing older and has so changed his life that the distance between himself and the students of Burbank l-li has increased immeasurably. l-lis visits grow fewer, farther apart, and then cease. It is not that he has forgotten the old school, but rather the lack of something definite to draw him back, and keep him in touch with its activities. ' Should this be? Should the graduates of B. I-l. S. be allowed to lose interest in their Alma Mater so easily? No! An alumni organization is the most crying need of Burbank l-ligh School today. So many graduates are still in the vicinity of Burbank that there is no reason why we should not have at once, a large membership, that would stand back of, with, and for Burbank Hi. To start the organization of such an association, we, the class of twenty-four, have elected Grace Reid Corresponding Secretary, with a fund at her disposal, so that interest may be accelerated through correspond- ence. When enough have shown their interest through correspondence, a meeting will be called and officers elected. Now, come on, gangg we have started. l-low many are willing to follow? Stanley Cornutt, ' 2 4. Pago Four STANLEY CORNUTT Editor-in-Chief WILLARD THOMPSON Business Manager - v ff' ff qi- O O f If 'I K , A X, ' X, O 1' ff7ffy 7f' -ff A ,ff 1 DONALD NEWCOMER Advertising Manager Page Fiw iam! v M slam! in :fi HZ Kr S' mn .im f We 1 V 1 l PP yin illlillwln Nlllll 1 A0900 X. W U me ,r- ii' ,liwgi X1 gg astra y 'W ' ill 4'l'l'l li 'll '. '3 . ill 'llML,llf il lin ll? all it illlill l al l l'jlF2lJ lr-ll la ll ill ll lllli, li firmly ,tg li l ,I , 'X ,, . 1 ' X ' ,h g ry r 5, 7 ' 1 il Page Six Tl-lE STAFF Stanley Cornutt Q - Willard Thompson Donald Newcomer Georgian Griswold Maudalys Sims '- Locke - Kennet Rule Aleen Daniels - Pauline Bossuet - Hazel Wallace Alice Gratrix - Dorothy lrving - Irene Duncan - - Maxine Peterson Lois Hayworth - Dean Whitney - Joe Spencer - Glen Walker D. E. Rowe - - Eclitor-in-Chief ,- Business Manager Advertising Manager - 5 Organizations - Senior Notes - Horoscope - Junior Notes Sophomore Notes - Freshmen Notes - Alumni Notes - Calendar - Dramatics - Literary - Music Notes - - Social - Art - Athletics - Jokes - Snapshots 4 'U ,Q 5 U7 'Z 5 APPRECIATION We, the Senior Class, wish to express our deepest and most sincere gratitude to all those friends who have, during our four years in Burbank High, helped us so much. From our first lonesome days as Freshmen, through joyous Commence- ment week, willing hands have been outstretched, aiding us in all of our endeavors. The 1924 Ceralbus, the supreme effort of the Senior Class, was made possible only by untiring effort and close cooperation on the part of many friends. We are especially indebted to the Art department for the illustra- tions in the Annual, to the townspeople who have given us hearty financial backing, to lVlr. Moore for his unfailing support, and to the Student Body, as a Whole and as individuals. The heart hath its own memory, like the mind, And in it are enshrined The precious keepsakes into which are Wrought The giver's loving thought. -Longfellow. l'ugrlf1g!1l 1 F. Stillwell Moore Principal 1 1, 1 .ff , f 'if X, Katherine!! Allen Deaim cjf Girls J. N. Clark Mathematics V Page Nine l 1 i , 1 r l , W if Kg Q l i . 4 l I Q . . 5 .EM Page Ten W T H N H. l 3 QW A. Julia Holmes Commercial Theodore E.. Kopp Physics and Chemistry Ethel W. Shuuey Biology and Gen. Science P. Ernzer Mechanical Arts .V Z . , ' ! Y. I 1 Qfdyfyllff A I, Af Christine Lightner History Laura F. Rate History and English George G. Trout English QW? Katherine A. Baker Home Economics G. G. Green Mechanical Arts Corrie V. Ziegler Library, Study Hall KW wi f ,J -if' 9 ,Qi 41 I 9 , -um r , Page Eleven Page Tzcwl Matilda Matheson Commercial P. P. Burnette thematics , Ester M. Weinstock Girls' Physical Education Bertha Kienle English, History Ruth D. Wilkinson Spanish, Latin Eva D. Streuber Art Hubert S. White Music 55' ' Leila D. Drury .1-,ff :f 14 f .ff 'AQ We .- 4:-1 ' fly., 4-if ,fi .egmzw ' . f X x ,-1,v.5.3Z.1f:, - t 5 64 A. 1, , 2- - biz? Z:-12: English ancl Dramatics A. Gerald Ogborn Boys' Physical Ed Frances Martin Secretary ucation YK Page Tlzirleen p B' . P I Page lfourfccu SW. ,' J 1 t 3',,,-1 y M, VM, ,W U , ,A 1 , Y w f:-y., A. Y Su 1 FJ! - EQ' kV,J,' I Jxlxl 19 ff -If h 0, r H ' x - , 513 f f fvffM'l'f2if'L J Aff,.ZQ.ff G lfffv ff? J f fi on f Q 1 ,' K '13 L, 3 , 1' W J ,ff 3 a -1 'If - I H Q. J J wg wp -f'f, , f,f -f A U 1 1' Z Q-. 'lf Y, , , :J V, JG 1' if ,, ' - ' VN Y Y, ,L ,- f ,I ,,, jf , 1 Signatures ' Wgfgyy wi 1 F -I YM jbfjwjffl, 4 , ,M 41 W A 'Lf WW 54,4-wJ 1 L' W Bly 4, , , L, ,U - f . , 1' X mx fpgfjllu 1, , 7J,Z4M,,M Nfiwffffffl C 'JV ' Ex JQ,w,, M , ,, P IJ-fi I fy , f Q 'r- L,fM!? ,J - . ' ' hw' A ' ,zu Q 722 IA ' 7 x Q. L , ,, 15' -' - . ,. 1 QA ,fp ,fy-,1,, , V. ni 1 1, , ,V ,. ' u 1 -i 1 I 1 X, 1 , V .f , f are ' eei' fl Q, ,f If jwL MJKPJft W! - i3f2i,1f1f4f?f,4ff , SigncLt1Qwes ,X Qffmif n,, xl Q 'QQ' 7-S IQ, l 'fb Y ia- j A W f MW? f Q' I f J -lf x ' Y , lfx ZEHKJ' 2-f4nf'b' 'LL7 J AQ.,-,fx x . 3-L ?fi,,fWKf , 1 5 - fy Q VA ff , A A-BV, 6 :Y f ' ,U V ff flf' ff V'1 V'-bf' 7 L' M'7Q fi r , f f , . , ' ,X :xr A gui L 1 Aff I ,sf-fi, If .-4a,Lj,:, Q V K .X I Y I1 A , A' 1 ,J v , 1 '-Q If ,X -J ,rg U UP Pahe Sixteen yi F2 X i' KX! 5 S .X -X , Vxkxx X QL NX Q X SE xg? 'lf '1 ..l..,-f' ..f -f -2 Eff.. Pugc Eighteen ROBERT MEAD To this I am sure you will assent, That I um quite a ladies' gent. GRACE REID 'For nature made her what she is, ancl never macle another. DEAN WHITNEY 'AA rosebud set with little willful thorns. Meifgff fm MARY LANE Pickle as a changeful dream. WILFRID RHODES A cheerful life, devoid of care. ESTHER HIGGINS The heart to conceive, the understanding to clirect, and the hand to execute. PERRY MANSELL He has such a winning way, ai least that's what the girls all say. JEAN RENNIE Queen, rose 'of the rosebucl garden of girls. I Page Nilzcfcmz ELEANOR CLARK A rose without a thorn. I-IENRY HOLBROOK He was a scholar,- Exceeding wise, fair-spoken, and persuading. -Q . ,x .X E., XX . X- xx .x , '-fl j -. LOIS I-IAYWORTI-1 Grace was in her steps, heaven in her eye, . In every gesture, dignity and love. ALLEN TROUT Who said a man couldn't be woman-proof? 3 GRACE LOCKE i By her life alone, gracious and 1 sweet, the better way is shown. I Page Twenty JANICE. KEYES HA youth to whom was given So much of earth, so much of heaven. WILLIAM HARVEY He can argue anything, any- time, and anywhere. MILDRED OVERTON Sl'xe's all my fancy painted her: Sl'1e's lovely, sl1e's divine. D. E. Rows He went lost himself in search of love ancl .. NELLIE E1-IRHART HA great capacity for joy. Page Twmty-olzc' .:,,A.. , ,ff 0- s,,L if , .. , . Pagv Twmz fy- Tivo BLANCHE RUSSELL A pleasing countenance is no X slight advantage. OLIVER KLINE t-T116 very pineapple of pblite- U IICSS. FRANCES SCHULTZ The price of Wisclom is above rubiesf' RAYMOND WARTMAN Into all lives some rain must fall, ' But why in heck should l get it all? MADELINE VOLBORN 'l'leart on her lips, and soul within her eyes. MARIE MOUFFE Always in the midst of things. HAROLD COMBER His quietness great strength concedes. l'lAZEL WALLACE Be goocl. sweet maicl, and let who will be clever: Do noble things, not clream them, all clay long. DOUGLAS DANIELS Men are April when they woo, December when they wed. IRENEV HOFFSTETTER Full of fun and rich ideas. Pllgf' Tzwlzly-llzrvc Page Twmzty-four A A ff IVIAXINE PETERSON A witty woman is a treasure, A witty beauty is a power. HARRY l'lARD'ING With blackest hair combed smoothly back, Admirers he will never lack. ,Y f I f' , ' ,- , vw Y J ' uf r QL!! f' f ' Y, V 1 ALICE GRATRIX Quiet, scholarly and steadfast- a great favorite. JOSEPH SPENCER It is a pleasure to know some- one so genuinely good-naturedf' CLARA WALKER Clever and dear, is this little girl here, And by all who know her, adored. MARGARET KUNKLE Two eyes of blue Come smilin' thru Anal won our hearts completely. ALBERT KELLAR ' Of a retiring nature, Cveryfn THELMA GIBBS O, lady, nobility is thine. GLENN WALKER Noble in every thought and every cleeclf, AUDREY PARKER Knowledge comes, but Wisdom lingers. Page Twmzty-j51'c GEORGIAN GRISWOLD HA coun ' Xmeet Sweet records, promises as sweet. tenance in which dial WILLARD THOMPSON A mirror of all courtesy. DOROTHY IRVING A maid of grae majesty. ' e and complete STANLEY CORNUTT None but himself can be his parallelf, MAUDALYS SIMS A daughter of the goals, divinely tall, And most divinely fair. Page Tzwclzfy-.vz'.1' JOSEPI-IINE MURPHY Her Irish eyes are always smil- ing, And We love her gentle ways. SEYMOUR KEYES Upopular with the fair sex. ANNA DOANE To see her is not to adore her, But to know her is to love l1er.', WILLIAM I-IAMNER Wine, women and songs have no place with me. RUTH COMBER No pacllocks, bolts, or bars can secure this maiden So Well as her own reserve. age Y'-zcfclzly-swell Page Twenly-riglzt LEOTA SAVAGE There's a Woman like a clew- drop, she's purer than the x purest. JAMES WILLIAMS His greatest passion is to in- clulge in a triangular love affair. l'lE.-LEN CI-IRISTIANSON The very pattern girl of girls. WILLIAM CLEMOW The very Peclerewski of jazz. BLANCHE BENNETT Choice worcl and measured phrase above the reach of ordin- ary girls. DON' RUFF 'mfhere is more in me than any- one understands. MINNIE GRosso 1 never knew so young a body with so old a head. MURRAY BANE Let us then be up and doing, With a heart for any fate. IRENE DUNCAN As spirited as the month of May. SCOBEE SMITH ' I HTO all 'appearances meek and quiet-but who knows? Page Twczify-:zine ERALENA BRADLEY i Smiles, charm, ancl sweetness all served with simplicity. M5 Q KARL BURNETTE The force of his own merit makes his way. Pagf' Tlzirfy CLASS SONG Ujune, '24 Dear June '24 We'll now say Au Revoir To pleasant Clays in Burbank Hi- Day and night for four long years, We've mingled smiles and tears To obtain this, our goal, That sweet prize-graduation, And now We turn the key. University , Awaits us! we must bid aclieu, So hear our prayer today You friends who stay, And never forget June, '24. Lois Hayworth, '24, DITCH DAY On the afternoon of April 29th, a few restless souls in the Senior Class began to feel the Wanderlust, and the voice calling just over the hill. It hap- pened that two of them were walking together and both began to hear the voice at the same time. They listened more closely, and it said Come on, time for Ditch Day. This began to spread among' the Seniors, and at nine o'clock that night, it had reached the most remote parts of the class. The next morning found the entire class at the school house when it Was decided that We go to Balboa Beach. The trip was very uneventful. And at about eight o'clock the entire class was on the scene. The morning was spent swimming, boating, and eating hot dogs! ln the afternoon, a boat was chartered falas for the hot dogsj and We Went up the coast about nine miles. The trip was very enjoyable during the first hour, but from the beginning of the second hour till we landed, more and more people ceased to enjoy it. The fish had a splendid time dining that trip. After the boat had docked, it was decided that we eat supper, return home, and then put our colors on the Hag pole. This we did. The task was completed at midnight, and the members of the class returned to their homes for a much needed rest. Thus ended Ditch Day, .but the results of it were by no means over. The next morning found 1he Juniors on the job to remove the Senior colors. They put up a splendid fight. Time after time the Junior horde rushed at the Senior's line, flinging themselves upon their sun burned backs and shoulders, but to no avail. The Senior colors remained Waving majestically from their lofty stronghold, the first time in the history of Burbank High School that Senior colors have stayed up after Ditch Day. The colors were later removed by the Seniors and placed in the Auditorium, the first, of which we hope to be, the many Seniors colors, to Wave triumphantly after Ditch Day. TI-IAT OLD SENIOR GANG fTo the tune of HThat Qld Gang of Mine , Chorus Gee, but I'd give the World to see That old Senior Gang. l can't forget that football team ' That played in twenty-three. Goodbye forever, old fellows and gals, Goodbye forever, old sweethearts and pals, God bless them! Gee, but l'd give the World to see That old Senior Gang! Page T!1i1'l.v-nzzv SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION!! CLASS OF 1924 from the BURBANK HIGH SCHOOL!! This, ladies and gentlemen, is the champ graduating class of the year, and we have been able to secure it, at great trouble and expense, as a special added attraction to Darnem Daily's GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH . . Famous beauty specialists have come from the four corners of the world to learn the beauty secrets of the feminine members of the class. Observe the delicate coloring of their cheeks--andsthose eyes-gentlemen, please step back-and their wavy hair would make even a sailor seasick. The male members: fBe careful there, no crowding allowedl. Ath- letic heroes all-or heroes of something, any way. They-and they alone1 have saved the school from everlasting disgrace. ' The officers of the day: This black-haired Czar fBob Meadj keeps order at class meetings, except' when detained by more important work, when this Caesar CCxlenn Walker! holds the reins. To perserve their record for posterity, they chose from among them this Cleopatra fC1race Reidj to tran- scribe their noble sayings on paper. What Nlellon is to the U. S. so this Shy- lock fDean Whitney? is to the class of '24-. They excel in all they undertakeg through troubleous years they have lived to the letter of their motto, UAdelante, siempre, adelanten Qforward, ever forwardjg they always know what they are supposed to know and a lot besideg they never ditch-a good timeg they don't know the meaning of can't -in fact, they, like the busy bee, improve each shining hour with doing something to make life worth living. Ladies and Gentlemen, l thank you for your kind attention.!! SE.NIOR'S DELIGI-IT 2 cupfuls of strong class spirit. 2 level cupfuls of sweet disposition. 5 cupfuls of enthusiasm fsifted i'-mel. ! cupful of duty. M cupful of dreams for the future. ! tablespoon of gratitude shredded, I cup of happiness strained through the years. ! tablespoon sympathy extract. ! teaspoon of bitter disappointment. l Wine glass of excitement. A pinch of conceit and E Add enough pep to make the years spicy. DIRECTIONS: i Cream the sweet disposition and conceit together with the -teaspoon of bitter disappointment and cup of happiness. When well creamed pour in the strong class spirit and cupful of duty. When mixed well add the wine glass of excitement. Then mix the one-half cup of dreams for the future with en-ough pep to make the years spicy and stir in well. Add tablespoon Of gratitude and sympathy extract. Beat Well and add enthusiasm sifted fine. Then pour into pans buttered with Prosperity. Bake in the oven of good fellowship and the cake is done. Evelyn Dull, '25. Page Tlzirty-t'w0 l:'0I'CWO1'dC THE I-IOROSCOPE We may look through the horoscope and see ourselves as we wish others would not see us. We all are known by a name other than the one our doting but misguided parents wished on usg we all have certain Pet Expressions and Pet Pastimesf' and we would all like to know what will become of us in ten years. Knowing all this, we have endeavored to set these things on paper, and we hope that our dear public will not think us as queer as we may seem to be. . . ROBERT MEAD Otherwise - - - - Bob Pet expression Pet pastime ln ten years GRACE REID Otherwise H Pet expression Pet pastime - - - We have came Calling signals and orders - - - - A li'l angel - Toodles - Lay on, Macduff! - Being angelic In ten years - - Advertising hair restorer DEAN WHITNEY Otherwise - - ' Skunk Pet expression Pet pastime - In ten years - MARY LANE Otherwise - Pet expression Pet pastime - In ten years - Who is she? Collecting cash - - Jilted - - - Mickie That's good enough! - - New clothes - Staid and settled Page TfIIiI'fj'-f1II'Ul.' WILFRID RHODES Otherwise - Pet expression Pet pastime - ln ten years - ESTHER HIGGINS Otherwise - Pet expression Pet pastime - ln ten years - PERRY MANSELL Otherwise - Pet expression Pet pastime - ln ten years - JEAN RENNIE Otherwise - Pet expression Pet pastime - ln ten years - 1 HENRY HOLBROOK Otherwise - Pet expression Pet pastime - ln ten years - ELEANOR CLARK Otherwise ' - Pet expression Pet pastime - ln ten years - I age Tlzirty-fozzf' ' - Willie - Say, listen- - Swatting flies Growing orchids -X - - Chee-chee - - - Oh, heck! Finding things for Thelma - - Mining engineer - Percy - Honh? Shiekin' - Don't ask us Muggie Jeanne - - - Unspellable - - - - Raving l-lello girl for Wireless station - ' - - Sparky - - l-lot cliggity! - The student bocly Heavyweight pugilist - - - Pat - - - - Jiggers - Checking up on l-lolmsie - Fat lady in Barnum's LOIS l-IAYWORTI-I Otherwise - Pet expression Pet pastime - ln ten years - ALLEN TROUT Otherwise - Pet expression, Pet pastime - ln ten years - GRACE LOCKE Otherwise - Pet expression Pet pastime - ln ten years - JAN ICE KEYES Otherwise - V Pet expression Pet pastime - ln ten years - WILLIAM HARVEY Otherwise - Pet expression Pet pastime - ln ten years IVIILDRED OVERTON Otherwise - Pet expression Pet pastime - ln ten years - - - Mrs. H. - l-low d'ya get that way? - - Dishwashing - - Still Mrs. I-I. - Fish fNot a poor one, Raise ya a nec!-:tie and call ya! - - Can't you guess? Brilliant scientist - Brickie - - - Why? - Day dreaming - Advertising henna rinse - - - Jan - - Now you stop! Batting a hall across a net - - Efliciency expert - - - - Bill l-low l hate Oral English!! - - Running things - - lVlulti-millianaire - - Lengthy jimrniny Christmas! - Orchestrating the piano - - Deep sea diver Page T11 iffy-j D. E. ROWE Otherwise - Pet expression Pet pastime - In ten years - NELLIE EI-IRI-IART Otherwise - Pet expression Pet pastirne - ln ten years - MARGARET KUNKLE Otherwise - Pet expression Pet pastime - ln ten years - ALBERT KELLAR Otherwise - Pet expression Pet pastime - ln ten years - TI-IELIVIA GIBBS Otherwise - Pet expression Pet pastime - ln ten years - GLENN WALKER Otherwise - Pet expression Pet pastime - ln ten years - Page T1zz'1'fy-six . - - - Curly Match you for four bits! Keeping his name a secret - - - Successful - Dimples How thrilling! - Raising canaries - A living skeleton - - Baby blue eyes -Knock you for a row of ash cans - i- Rolling said eyes - Student of psychology - - Al - - Holi? - Radioing P. E. conductor - - Teddy O, don' tl - - - Losing things -l-lard-headed business woman - - Caesar - - What the- - - Assembly raving Explained Einstein's theory - fNational herol AUDREY PARKER Otherwise - Pet expression Pet pastime - In ten years - GEORGIAN GRISWOLD Otherwise - - Pet expression - Pet pastime - In ten years - WILLARD THOMPSON Otherwise - - Pet expression Pet pastime - In ten years - DOROTHY IRVING Otherwise - Pet expression Pet pastime - In ten years - STANLEY CORNUTT Otherwise - - Pet expression Pet pastime - In ten years - MAUDALYS SIMS Otherwise - Pet expression Pet pastime - In ten years - - - Blondie - - - Not really? - - - - 'Trig Author of the best seller - - George Where's Dot? - Finding Dot - Anything - - Ezra - I'll break your back! - - - Notoriety Hung for shooting a crap - - - - Dot - Where's George? - - Finding George Celebrates Zlst birthday fwhat detained her?D - SIim - - Darn it! I I - - Ceralbus Champ dog catcher - Spokane Slim Isn't that passionate? - Girls' League - Jazzing the calliope Pngr Tllirlt I' JOSEPI-IINE MURPHY Otherwise - Pet expression Pet pastime - In ten years - SEYMOUR KEYES Otherwise - Pet expression Pet pastime - In ten years - ANNA DOANE Otherwise - Pet expression Pet pastime - In ten years - WILLIAM I-IAMNER Otherwise - Pet expression Pet pastime - In ten years - 4 RUTH COMBER Otherwise - Pet expression Pet pastime - In ten years - BLANCI-IE RUSSELL Otherwise - Pet expression Pet pastime - In ten years - Pa 10 'lI1i1'fy-eiglzt - Bobby - - I'Iot dog! - - Being tardy - Watching her step - Angel Face - Oh-oh - Junior signs - Undertaker - - - Doany It's the cat's pajamas! - - Nursmaiding - I'IardboiIed - - - Swedie - - O, shoot!! Swedish monologues World-famed tragedian - - Fido - Ding bust it! - - Kiddin' - Follies of l934 - - - Billie I hope to tell you, kid! - - Stenoging - Making dill pickles OLIVER KLINE Otherwise - Pet expression Pet pastime, - In ten years - FRANCES SCI-IULTZ Otherwise - Pet expression Pet pastime - In ten years - RAYMOND WARTMAN Otherwise F - Pet expression Pet pastime - In ten years - MADELEINE VOLLBORN Otherwise Pet expression - Pet pastime - In ten years - MARIE MOUF F E Otherwise - Pet expression - - Prof. - - I-Iuh? Cartooning us Waiter at the Red Milli' That's e - Franc Quite so! - - Exams - Who knows? - - Gummy nough from you! - Cadillacs A vivid futurist - Doc O, gosh! - Dancing - Fortune teller - - Mi-Mi IVIarie's sorry! Pet pastime - - - Acting In ten years - - An old maid HAROLD COIVIBER Otherwise - Duke Pet expression - - Get out! Pet pastime - - - Ushering In ten years - - Instructor of dancing Page Thi Pagr' If I-IAZEL WALLACE Otherwise - Pet expression Pet pastime - ln ten years - DOUGLAS DANIELS Otherwise - Pet expression Pet pastime - ln ten years - IRENE I-IOFFSTETTER Otherwise - Pet expression Pet pastime - ln ten years MAXINE PETERSON Otherwise - Pet expression Pet pastime - ln ten years - 1 HARRY I-IARDING Otherwise - Pet expression Pet pastime - ln ten years - ALICE GRATRIX Otherwise - Pet expression Pet pastime - ln ten years - arty - Blue eyes O, you little rat, you! - Eating sandwiches - - Balloonist - Doug - Got any luckies? - Marriage - Dyspeptic - Shorty - - l-la-ha Being cheerful - A spiritualist - - - Max Aren't you ashamed? - - Mischief - - Sign painter - - Omar - When do we eat? - Chewing gum Champion typist - Al O, fudge! Studying - Soulful poet' JOSEPI-I SPENCER Otherwise - Pet expression Pet pastime - In ten years - CLARA WALKER Otherwise - Pet expression Pet pastime - In ten years - LEOTA SAVAGE Otherwise - Pet expression Pet pastime - In ten years - JAMES WILLIAMS Otherwise - Pet expression Pet pastime - In ten years - HELEN CI-IRISTIANSON Otherwise - Pet expression Pet pastime - In ten years - WILLIAM CLEMOW Otherwise - Pet expression Pet pastime - In ten years - - - joe - Aw, g,wanl 'Picking a scrap - Pedigreed Shriner - -'Tiger woman O, for heaven's sake! - Batting a ball Broadcasting for Sta. COD - - Dodie - - .Iiminy whiz! - Being prepared Life insurance agent - - Jimmie O, horse-collar! - Peacemal-:ing - Titled Englishman - I-Ionnen - - Wup! - - - Bluffmg - A changed woman - - Bill - O, my gosh! - Tickling the ivories - In a boiler factory Pnyf Fmfx BLANCI-IE BENNETT Otherwise - Pet expression Pet pastime - ln ten years - DON RUFF Otherwise - Pet expression Pet pastime - ln ten years - MINNIE. GROSSO Otherwise - Pet expression Pet pastime - ln ten years - MURRAY BANE. Otherwise - Pet expression Pet pastime - ln ten years - : IRENE DUNCAN Otherwise - Pet expression Pet pastime - ln ten years SCOBEE SMITH Otherwise ' - Pet expression Pet pastime - ln ten years - I!1jFlx07'f-5'-f'Zi'0 - - - Churn - - - Uh-uh -Cutting and growing her hair Confirmed pessimist - Ruffles - Dogonit! ! l - - Hero stuff Exploring unknown deep - - - Min - fShe never says a wordl - - Disappearing - - Gardener - Specs - - l object - - Debating Chewing gurn salesman - - - Peggy - You know, kid- - Playing the hard-boiled parts - Snake eharmer - - Scob - l-lot doggie! - Thinking Still optimistic ERALENA BRADLEY Gtherwise - Pet expression Pet pastime - Cutie - Gosh, I dunno! - Magazine covers ln ten years - - - Married KARL BURNETTE Otherwise - - Burny Pet expression - - fflensoredj Pet pastime - - - - I-1i,Y ln ten years - BURBANK HIGH SCHOOL SONG fTune of Susannaj By the grand Verclugo hills there stands The dear old Burbank High, Of all the schools in all the land lt's the best, I'll tell you why! We've a good old Prof, a good old scout A friend that's tried and true, And our teachers, too, without a doubt, Are the best you ever knew. Chorus Burbank High School, to you we owe a lot, ls there any place we love as much? I'll tell the world there's not! Our Bull Dogs are the cleanest bunch That ever tossed a ball And l'm telling you l've got a hunch That they're the best of all. ln games they're always fair and square And fight with all their might To keep those colors floating there, The dear old Blue and White. - Senator from Missouri Page Forty-liz: all 9 V 1 u 0 IUIIIORS Pa gc Forty-four O JUNIOR NOTES Class Officers President - - - Code Morgan Vice-President - - Robert Wellington Secretary and Treasurer - Don Newcomer Class Advisors - Mr. Burnette 8: Miss Ziegler Nobody has ever thought of Noah Webster as a prophet until now. A Junior has made this startling discovery. For when writing one of the definitions of a 'ijuniorn as more mod- ern, Webster most surely had a prophetic vision of the B. S. Junior Class of 1924, for we blushingly admit that this class is more modern and up-to-date than anv of our pre- decessors. 'The Junior Class of '24 has been a leader in all school activities, having partici- pated in athletics, dramatics, and social doings. When our play The Judsons Entertain was announced, the people of Burbank knew they were in for a treat and accordingly we had a good house. Several Juniors took part in the Student Body plays also. A number of good times have been enjoyed this year including a party given the Freshmen and held in the B. H. S. Study Hall. The Freshmen later reciprocated. Both parties fea- tured dancing and games. We had a hard time selecting our class pin. Finally after a great deal of discussion and arduous labor, we decided on one that would best proclaim our class qualities, a wise owl, in front of which stands a shield bearing B. l-l. S. and our numerals. Jinks day we Juniors were noticeable for the striking originality shown inf our costumes. Next year, as Seniors, we intend to set an example for the lower classes that will keep them stepping. F E Q 'T- Q A H I ':-. 'T fi I , 1 1 Page Forfy-sin: SOP!-IOMORES The word Sophomores doesnit mean much to you, but when you say Sophomore of '26, that's a different matter! We are the champion ticket sellers of the school. When a contest was opened to see which class could sell the most Lyceum Course Tickets, the Sophs dug with teeth and toe- nails and carne out victorious! The reward for this victory was a half holiday. We planned a picnic and went to Griffith Park for one glorious afternoon! The Sophomores not only sold the most tickets, but had a larger attendance at the performance than any other class. ' . We are proud to say that the girls of our class won the volleyball championship of the school. A A party was held in the study hall and it is needless to say that a good time was the theme of the party. Just the words Daily Dozen speak for themselves. This is an independent paper, yet all the staff are Sophomores: Editor-in-chief, Lawrence Vollborn, Sport 6C Adv., Emmett O'Donnell, Fashions and Scandal, Ray Jones, Reporters, Aleen Daniels, Bernice Todd. The proceeds of this paper are donated to the' Sophomore Class. As this class has to decorate for Commencement, we are saving our pennies from Daily Dozen for this ac- complishment. When the Thrift Parade was put on, the Sophomore Class had a float fixed as an old fashioned coach fnot Jerryj with old fash- ioned ladies and gentlemen in it to represent Benjamin Franklin and his wonderful sayings. ln the try-outs for the Student Body plays the Sophes sure did shine! All of the girl parts with one exception, were held by 'our girls. Also in the Operetta our folks showed their stage ability. Another party was held in the study hall later on in the year. On account of the quarantine laws we were forced to have our jolly times in-doors. But inside or outside we always have a good time. As the Ceralbus must be to press early we cannot put in all of the activities of the year, but we are planning on having a pay assembly of good pictures spiced with vaudeville. l-iere's a class that's sure worth while, A class that always wears a smile, The kind of class you can't keep down, With sticks-or stones or hard-boiled frown, Some day we'll show old B. H. S, Lot of things she'd never guess! JUUCI '- UJOL1 fl - '- -' l 1 THLSHMTN TTVYK fc f l 57 Xi .I X in wg N 'C f X xx .45 fr. 57' F X, fc ff?-' fx FRESHMEN Harry Cameron - President Kenneth Martin - ViCC-PYCSiClCI1f Louise Wellington - Secretary Pauline Bossuet Treasurer Mr. N. Clark Mr. G. T. Trout - - Class Advisors The class of '27 broke-yes, that is the gzgrpg vc-:a u -fx: 1 5 . el :,z,.....- jc. ' f aux: ... Q .rw Q . . - ..-. .. -r,--,-.,-..--- -rm ,fa ,W .- 'CLA .N-. ,T -1 -Q , -v r'L1',-g'1'f3--,'j, ,- 1 T Tir -.gy-., ? :E-:fjf fQ15i--,Q:', . 5 . . --..-.. -I ,, -LFP-H , H-Q v. . N .., J.. . , .c:vn.--,,,f7--- i .. 1'- -' 'T . ' ' ' - v - -' I ' ,g A ' ' 1' 1 ,, 1 -ir.,.....m Page 1 o1'Iy-viglif word-broke into the B. H. S. family with all the vigor of our young lives. We may have seemed a bit unbridled at first, but a few months of hard drilling with judicious and frequent detentions has wrought a change. Now the faculty consider the 9A Freshmen sufficiently tame and halter-broke to enter upon their Sophomore year, while as yet, the Scrubs, have another semester ahead of them. ' We are an athletic class. Among us are a few real stars. Aside from mere physical skill we possess some talent in the dramatic line. The Seniors even took a few of us for minor parts in their annual play. We are fairly serious-minded and occasion- ally wonder mildly about a vocation. We lay no claim to superior scholarship, but trust us to get the fun out of life. Good times crowd in from the athletic field, the gym, the swim- ming pool, even into the halls and classrooms -yes, Qwhisper it gentlyj, some even found joy in the good old detention room, now, alas, abandoned. Then there were the class par- ties, the Women's Club parties, the great parade in which we Freshmen figured credit- ably, and last the thing that never happened -anticipation, you know: The Freshmen planned a picnic Up among the treesg Before them rose an obstacle, The Hoof and Mouth disease. w 6. Page Fifty Name Schreiner, Fred ALUMNI 1 909-1 9 1 0 Employment - Salesman Teacher - Schreiner, Ora Thrasher, Nettie - 1 X Chandled, Lee Coryell, Leo - Craig, Glen - Hoist, William Kern, Marie Lehman, Fred Ostergard, Amy - CMrs. Amil Goodrichj Housewife 1910-1911 Rancher Salesman Clerk - Teacher - Teacher - Railroad Housewife Swaim, Raymond - Teacher Wilbur, De Los - - Clark, Clara - - - fMrs. R. Swaimj Eicher, Dale - - Farley, Ruth - - - fMrs. E. Pollockl Farley, Floyd - - Hanley, Leadith - - fMrs. W. Fultonl Hogan, Walter - - Hoist, John R. - - Lawrence, Louise - Garage - 1911-1912 Teacher Electrician Housewife Housewife Adress Los Angeles - Hollywood Wilcox, Ariz. - Burbank Angeles Angeles Angeles Los Los Los - Berkeley - Berkeley - Burbank Angeles Los - Burbank - Burbank - Burbank - Burbank Eugene, Ore. - Burbank Water Works - - Orange Teacher - - - S. Pasadena CMrs. R. Wickershamf Lehman, Alice - Knapp, Paul - - - Salee, Herbert - Thedaker, Alpha - Thrasher, Dessie - iMrs. Ashley, Pettyj Trout, Elsie - - - Edgerly, Beulah fMrs. R. Ludlowl Harper, Christina - Hornby, Catherine fMrs. McLaughlinD Knapp, Martha - - fMrs. Hoist, Marshall, Carrie - Samis, William - - Salsthrome, Eleanor - - - Burbank Teacher - - Los Angeles Electrician - - Eugene, Ore. Probation Officer - San Diego Bank - Housewife Housewife 1912-1913 Bank - Deceased Housewife Housewife Teacher Athletic ln - Glendale - Burbank - Montebello - Burbank Los Angeles S. Pasadena Douglas, Ariz. s. - Los Angeles Teacher - - - Chicago, Ill. Bashforcl, Georgette Harper, Jessie - Kocher, Mary - - fMrs. H. Laymanl Lindesmith, Elone Ludlow, Edna - - fMrs. H. ,McCrearyJ Sawyer, Ethel - fMrs. R. Buffmgtonj Schnoor, Gladys - Brown, Clauda - Copeland, Edith - fMrs. K. Leel Downs, Kenneth - Guibert, Walter' Kirkpatrick, Hale Knapp, Elsie - fMrs. Kluthl Lindesmith, Erma Magness, Grace Marshall, Raey - Pettit, Helen - - fMrs. Kenneth Downsj Purrier, Joseph - Radcliff, Edward - Robinson, Genevieve Shelton, Blanche - fMrs. Privaettel Thrasher, Virgil - Trout, Golcla - - fMrs. Petersonj Barager, Donald - Boss, Edgar - - Britton, Victor - Brown, Delwine Janst, Lyman - Knapp, Hilda - - Malone, Juanita - fMrs. R. Hermansej Pomeroy, Hugh - Story, Walter - Swaim, Golda - - flVlrs. M. Alvisj Trapani, Frank - I9l3-I9I4 Stenographer - Business College Los Angeles Los Angeles Housewife - - - - - - Peru Universal Film Co. - - Hollywood Housewife - - - Burbank Housewife - - Bakersfield Teacher - - Long Beach I 9 I 4- I 9 I 5 Rancher - - Burbank Housewife - - Burbank Civil Engineer - Tehachapi - - - - - - Burbank Farmer - - - Burbank Housewife - - - Fertila Teacher - Los Angeles Teacher - - Glendale Rancher - - Burbank Housewife - Tehachapi - - - - - Burbank Rancher - - - - Burbank Married - Elko, Nevada Housewife - Long Beach Rancher - - Burbank Housewife - - Burbank I9I5-I9I6 Coast Artillery - - Long Beach College - - - Los Angeles Throop College - - Pasadena Rancher ------ - - Burbank Farm Advisory Bureau - - El Centro Normal - - - Los Angeles Housewife - - - Hanford Legislature - California Hardware - Burbank Teacher - - Burbank - - Burbank Priya' Fifty-011: Callaway, Ruth - fMrs. Frank Tuesoj Crawford, Otis - - Crawford, Catherine Doremus, Lena - - Eugen, Sydney - Harris, Marie - - Kocher, Elizabeth Little, Dorothy - - fMrs. Chappelj Ludlow, lda - - fMrs. Martin Swartzj Nickerson, Lucille - fMrs. Roy Polhemusj Ostergard, Mary - Pettie, Ethel - - - Palmer, Alva - Reese, Robert - Ritchie, Fischer - Thrasher, Mellie - CMrs. W. Nickersonj Thrasher, Marjorie Trout, Glen - - Walker, Constance Walker, Lanier - Bowman, Phebe - fMrs. P. Brownl Bowen, Marjorie - Chapman, Marjorie Christenson, Howard Dennis, Bryan - Kirkpatrick, Raymond - - Knapp, Alma - - fMrs. F. Quinnl Kocher, Flora - - Lovejoy, Mrs. Ralph Luttge, Ernst - - Lawrence, William Little, Marjorie - - fMrs. S. Wolfe? Malone, Rupert - McLaughlin, Jennie Pettit, Ida - - - Purrier, Ray - - Saito, Kamyo - - Salisbury, Mabel - Shelton, Leland - Triol, Anna - - Page Fifty-two 1916-1917 Housewife - Teacher - - Fruit Ranch - Berkeley College Real Estate - - Married - - Housewife - Housewife - Housewife - Married - University - - Cotton Grower College - - - Housewife - Married - Teacher - - Gov. Position - University - - 1917-1918 Housewife - Normal - Foundry - U. S. C. - Housewife - Married - - - Teacher of Music College - - - Housewife - - - Burbank - - Hollywood - San Fernando - - Berkeley - - Los Angeles - Los Angeles - - Los Angeles - - Burbank - Burbank - Burbank - - Los Angeles - Los Angeles - Chicago, lll. - - imperial - - Los Angeles - - Burbank - - - Burbank - - - Burbank Bremerton, Wash. Bremerton, Wash. - Burbank - Los Angeles - Hollywood - - Burbank - Los Angeles - - - Burbank - Fellows, Cal. - Long Beach - - Burbank - - Burbank - - - - Davis - - - San Bernardino Security 8: Trust Bank - - - Burbank CIW Hall -------- Burbank - Los Angeles Rancher - - - - Burbank Housewife - - - - Burbank U. C. Branch - - Santa Monica Rancher - - ---- Burbank Gov. Work - - - Bremerton, Wash. Arterburn, Josephine Baron, Janeta - - Blanchard, Eunice Buffmgton, Howard Koch, George - - Knapp, .Lillian - Kraft, Nellie - - McLaughlin, Marjorie fMrs. H. Howel Milliard, Dwight - Paxton, Edith - Reid, Catherine - Shriner, Viola - CMrs. Stellemanl Strout, Lester - - Anderson, Marjorie Church, Margaret - Davidson, Lesta - fMrs. Buffmgtonl Erickson, Alfred - Fischer, Mabel - fMrs. L. Gowerl Fischer, Ray - - - Gower, William - Kahl, Raymond - Lake, Merril - - Mitchell, Margaret - Odens, Glen - - Cstrander, lrene Read, Helen - fMrs. Shortj Read, Clyde - - Shelton, Gladys - flVlrs. Ray Fischerl Smith, Ethel - - - Williams, Jack - Buffington, Lee Cordery, Louise fMrs. Buffingtonj Evans, Reba - - Farley, Hilda - fMrs. C. Nattisl Forsyth, Jean - - French, Elizabeth - Gisel, Catherine - Kimball, Doris - Knapp, Edward - 1918-1919 Sec of Grammar College - - - Stage Line - U, C. Branch - Housewife - Nvormal - - - - U. C. Branch - Housewife - Columbia - 1919-1920 Stanford - - Westlake School Housewife - - Southern Branch Housewife - - School Drug Store ---- Wholesale Plumbi Wholesale Plumbi ng Co. ng Co. StaI'1fOI'd ---- Married - - - Southern Branch Housewife - - Surveyor - Housewife - Stenographer - U. of C. - 1920-1921 Standard Oil Co. Southern Branch Department Store Housewife - - Teacher - Housewife - Bakery - - - Stenographer - Southern Branch - Burbank - Burbank Los Angeles - Burbank Los Angeles - Burbank - Burbank - Burbank - Burbank Los Angeles Los Angeles - Burbank - New York - Berkeley Los Angeles - Burbank Los Angeles - Burbank Los Angeles - Burbank - Burbank - -- Palo Alto Los Angeles - Burbank Los Angeles - Burbank - Burbank - Burbank Los Angeles - Berkeley - Burbank Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles - Burbank - Burbank - Burbank Los Angeles Los Angeles Page Fifty-1111111 Keystone, Hermie - Martin, Howard - Ostrander, Cecil - Powell, Floyd - - Rogers, Velma - - Standard Ool Co. Rancher - - - Bank ---- - Security or Trust Bank - Burbank - Burbank - - Burbank Los Angeles - - - - Burbank Scholtes, Gertrude Housewife - - - - NeWP01't M . E.. C ff I Sholri, Versa mal? - S0313 Factory ' ' Burbank Short, Flossie - - 35306 Vgofk ' ' ' Burbank Th h y V' 1 - ecease - - - Xxjglajmel-,eo lo S Rancher - - - Wyoming Williams, Hester Oflice Work - - - Burbank 1921-1922 Bock, Albert - - Salesman - - Los Angeles Coryell, Kenneth - Electrician - - ' Burbank Craig, Mary - - Pomona College - - - Pomona Crane, Lovina - - At Home - - - - guftiiflk D , C U. C. - - - - - el' C CY Elnluleciioln, lilciiliiiefin - Housewife ---- Los Angeles Evans, John - - Moreland Truck Co. - - - Burbank Harvey, Dorothy - Housewife ---- - Burbank 'M . R. R. Ranslemj Higgins, Malcolm Redlands College - - Redlands Holloman, Joe - - Planing Mill - - - Burbank Kriske, Ralph - - Silverwoods - - Los Angeles Lagerstrom, Pauline Post Office - - Burbank McLaughlin, John Planing Mill - - - Burbank Phelps, Annis - - Housewife - - - Burbank Rogers, I-,aura - StHl'1ClaI'd CO. - - Burbank Russell, Ethyl - - Bank ----- - Burbank Sly, Sibbald - - Thompson, Dorothy Thompson, William Martin, Frances - Allen, Pauline Bailey, Alice - - Benton, Edna - - Bennett, Francis - Carrie, Margaret - De Vittorio, August Dunham, Merrill - Blanchard Lumber Co. U. C. ----- Carpenter ---- High School Secretary I922-1923 U. S. C. - - Drug Store - At Home - Nurse - U. C. - At Home - - - - -Burbank Los AI'1gClCS - - - Burbank - Burbank Los Angeles Los Angeles - - - Burbank Los Angeles Los Angeles - - Burbank Bradshaw, Frederick College ---- - Redlands Emerson, Euna - Office Work - - - Burbank Fitzpatrick, Douglas Moreland Truck Co. - Burbank Fitzpatrick, Donald At Home - - - - Burbank Fulton, Elma - - Bakery - - - - Burbank Foster, Ralph - - Surveyor - - - - Burbank Goodrich, Florence - At Home ---- - Burbank Hayworth, Bartie Moreland Truck Co. - - - Burbank Hare, Virginia - - Hursh, Ellen - - U.S.C. - - - - Los Angeles Housewife - - - - Burbank CMrs. Howard Christensonj Page Fifty-four Hench, Doris Jones, Helen - Koppes, Lynn - Lemasters, Velta - Luttge, Elizabeth Post Graduate Office Work - - Ramp Cross Furn. Telephone Ofiice Bakery ---- Moyers, Louise - - Housewife , fMrs. Dean Severnsb McC1ilvary, Mayme College - - - Ledoux, Lucille - - Office Work - - Knox, Fay ' ' College - - O'Donnell, Marie Roach, Monzella At Home - At Home - Steele, Alice - - - Reimers - fMrs. Douglas Danielsj Smith, Elsie - - - Nurse - - - - Whitney, Charles - Walker, Thomas Williams, Fave - fMrs. R. Kellyj Wilson, Howard Moreland Truck Co. Planing Mill - - Housewife - - - Surveyor - 0- - THE BLUES fFrom Lord Jeff, College Paper, Sing a song of indigo, Deep and settled blue, Over town and country, When reform is thru. Movies strictly censored, Osculation banned, Long skirts getthe gateway, Cigarettes are canned. Bobbed hair's a misdemeanor, Swearing breaks the law, Sunday sports are banishedg Saints reign evermore. Rouge and powder exiled, Drama draped in black, Dancing on the Don't list, Rolled hose gets the sack. Books severely censored, Petting? Never! No! To think a wish for 'wine or beer Will earn ten years or so. Card and index living. Prim and prudishi knowledgeg Ye Gods! but why abolish these And never mention college? - Burbank - Burbank Burbank - Burbank - Burbank - Burbank - - Oregon - Burbank - Pomona - Burbank - Burbank - Burbank Los Angeles - Burbank - Burbank - Burbank - Burbank Pagf' Fiffy-H110 T STUDE BUD Page Fifty-,fix STUDENT BODY President - - - Henry Holbrook Vice-President - - Aleen Daniels Secretary - Georgian Griswold Treasurer - 1- - Billie Ludlow The Student Body is an organization of all the students in school. Maudalys Sims was first elected Vice-Presi- dent but owing to the point system she was forced to resign. lrene Duncan was then unanimously elected. It was found that no Senior could hold the office of Vice-President. It began to look as though no one wanted the office, but finally Aleen Daniels was elected. On Feb. l, three one-act plays were given. ' 'Wurzel Flummery, ' ' K The Coming of Fair Annie, The Wonder l-lat. They were a great success. The students tried many times to get some kind of Student Government into the school. Several different plans were made and con- sidered, and finally the Honor system was adopted. This system is meeting with very good success. a Student Jury HONOR SYSTEM The honor system is a system' of Student Government adopted by the Student Body. The purpose is to promote good citizen- ship in school. I For acts of poor citizenship, students re- ceive dernerits. Demerits are imposed by a jury consisting of the President and Vice-President of junior and Senior classes, the President of the Fresh- men and Sophomore classes, the Girls' League President, the President of the Student Body who presides, and the Principal and Vice-Prim cipal of the school. The jury meets regularly once a month or whenever called by the Student Body Presi- dent. WNW 1929231 5 . l ad FQ 0 ru I wp: 92:4 Page Fifty-eight Executive Board A GIRLS' LEAGUE President - - - Maudalys Sims Vice-President - Grace Reid Secretary - Helen Christianson Treasurer - - - Madlyn Viney The Girls' League is an organization of all girls in High School. It aims to foster a spirit of tolerance, courtesy and friendliness among the girls and to uphold the highest ideals of girlhood. The Executive Board is composed of the regular officers together with the chairmen of committees and a representative from each gym class. , The League through its various committees regulates the social activities of the girls, di- rects the wearing of the uniform dress, gives instructive and interesting all girl programs during the year, and through its Social Service committee furnishes flowers to absent mem- bers, During the year l924, the organization has grown in strength and numbers and we hope that the Girls' League of B. H. S. will continue to progress and improve as the years go by. X I-IIY President - - - Karl Burnette Vice-President - Rex Griswold Secretary and Treasurer - Jack Major The Hi Y is a branch of the Y. M. C. A. and is nationally .known. It is composed of about twenty-five members and is the most successful boys' organization in school. The purpose of the I-Ii Y is to create, main- tain, and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian character. The most important social activity under- taken this year by the Hi Y was the i'Father and Son Banquet held at the Presbyterian Church. It was very well attended and was pronounced by every one to be a complete success. A E N Page Flfly-niuc' A E---M - B. H. S.,FORUlVI HDEBATING CLUB f ' 5, 'I Miss Allen - - '- - Critic Henry Holbrook - - Q - President , kg Robert Wellington - 4 Vice-President l f William Hamner - - Treasurer ., Sf, Marvin Thomas - - - Secretary -- N L-'Z i n l Evelyn Dull - Corresponding Secretary y R Charles Weber, Donald Newcomer, Ralph i ' Zink, Oliver Kline, Vance Rogers. + ix The debating club was organized Tuesday, mm- XX A February 26, l924. The purpose of the club ' gi X 5' is to promote a greater interest in debating in 'l Burbank High School. .' ? I lf NI The regular meeting of the club is held on .f D03 w 3, 3: eral' B0 Page Sixty 'e will lx li I F Tuesday evening of each week at the high school. Along with the study of questions of national and international interests, the club is taking up the study of Parliamentary Law. Beside the practice debate given before the club, a simultaneous debate was held with Glendale, May 27, 1924. The question was: Resolved: that the United States should 'give the Philippine Islands immediate freedom. On two of the regular meeting nights the mem- bers, in a body, attended debates held in Glendale and Los Angeles High School re- spectively. While we will lose three of our number through graduation this year, we are glad to say that we will have a nucleus of eight in- tensely interested members for next year. CALENDAR For the School Year 1923-1924 September Registration day for Seniors and Juniors. Registration day for Sophs and Freshies. Only half day session at school. Junior-Freshman Party-Dancing and Eats. October Senior picnic at Eagle Rock Park. Football game with Van Nuys, here. Football game at Lancaster. Mason Jubilee Singers' Entertainment. Teachers' Halloween party. Juniors spent I-lallowe'en in painting class num- bers on the sidewalk, scaring townspeople and cutting up generally. November Juniors spent All Saints' Day scrubbing paint from the sidewalk. Burbank at' San Fernando for football game. l-lallowe'en Party by and for the 'Student Body. Pep meeting-Freshmen initiated. Members of Girls' League gave Mothers' Tea. Owensmouth played football at Burbank. School Board entertained for townspeople. Lecture on Birds, with slides to illustrate it. Kiwanis Club gave luncheon for football heroes. Said heroes did justice also to a banquet given for them by the Senior Class. The day finished with a party in the Study Hall. Football team too full for words. December Organization of High School P.-T. A. Girls' League Party for girls whose birthdays come in September, October, November or December. The Southland Duo on the Lyceum Circuit gave a program. Christmas Program- White Xmas, sponsored by Girls' League with gifts for needy. School dismissed for a much needed two-weeks' va- cation. Junior Play presented. Girls' Chorus sang Christmas carols in streets. January School started again. Mr. Edgar S. Kindley gave a lecture on Boys Basketball game at Van Nuys. Lecture on World Peace by Mr. Van Kirk. Social for new Freshmen girls, Registration day for beginning of new semester. Basketball game with Lancaster. l F , , . , ' Pagv Szlvly-mae Jinx Day for juniors and Seniors. Party for ujinxersn same night. February Student Body Plays. William Pilcher Concert Company of Lyceum Circuit entertained. Basketball games with San Fernando. Senior girls' basketball team won against team picked from other three classes. Fourth period gym girls entertained Girls' League. Leap Year party and basket social in Study l-lall. I March The Argonaut Players of the Lyceum-Circuit presented two plays. Operatta Pepita given by the Glee Clubs. Talk on Kentucky Feuds by Burns of the Mountains, the last number of the Lyceum course. Senior picnic in the Arroyo Seco. Oliver arrived minus some hair. Finishing touches put on later. Charles Weber won oratorical contest. Don Newcomer his worthy opponent. First publication of The Daily Dozen by the Sophomore class. Seniors put on program during assembly. Seniors placed class numerals on hills. Beginning of Easter vacation. April Mysterious disappearance of Senior numerals from off the bloom- ing hills. School started with a bang and an assembly. Mr. Smith of the Bur- bank School Savings Association spoke. Party given for cast of Pepita. I-Iigh school did its part in the Burbank Thrift Pageant. Week of junidr-Senior scraps. Moving pictures of Hawaii. l Pictures of l-loof and Mouth Disease. Meinbixrs of English classes saw Shakespeare play UAS You Like lt in . . Macbeth, played by lVlantell. Baseball game with Jefferson High School. lf Dr. Wilson, quarantine officer for this district, asked everyone to help in stamping out the cattle disease. Announcement of Hi School circus. Oratorical Contest for this section held here. 'iOur Charles carried off second prize. Sophomore class party. Senior Ditch Day. Juniors not strong enough to take down Senior colors. Baseball with Glendale second team. Page Si.1'fy-Iwo May Major Adams spoke on Citizens' Military Training Camps. The Man- ager of the Hi School Circus gave hints as to what the Circus would be like. Spark Plug performed. Letters for basketball given out to girls' and boys' teams. Opening day of Circus. l-li School Circus. Hi School Circus. Junior class entertained during assembly period with a musical program. Baseball game with Van Nuys. Baseball game with Lancaster. Senior class play Nathan Hale. Senior class play. Baseball game with San Fernando. Senior exams. Senior exams. Baseball game at Owensmouth. Mr. Moores reception for Senior class. June Baccalaureate. Senior Class Day. Banquet by Juniors for Seniors. Graduation Day. School closed! Oh, Boy! ain't it a gr-rand and glor-rious feelin'? Alice Gratrix, '2 4. Without just cause or provocation, To my deep humiliation, Before a class room congregation, Without a bit of isolation, l was given an oration, On my need of concentration. ln the last examination, And my need of education, If l thought of graduation. l was filled with agitation, When l heard this revelation, On my slow degeneration, And l sat with meditation, While she froze my circulation, With the sharp denunciation. Some call it a Ubawling out. Bill Hamner, '24, Page Si.rly-Ilzrm F-. rl? Q-:D BY . gina gvyfsfh Z' A ' Q, . ' 4 'T 231' I-' 3 'W 1 S1545 1 ff z fii 1.a:n2-.-ina Page Sixty-four THE PEOPLE WHO MAKE OUR PLAYS This year Dramatics in Burbank have shown marked progress. The standard of the plays selected, the quality of the acting, and the completeness of the presentations have made the performances of the year unusually suc- cessful. Mrs. Drury has skillfully directed the plays and has trained the actors into almost' pro- fessional ability. Through the assistance of Dorothy lrving, Aleen Daniels, Florence Wal- ston, Mildred Oflil and Nadine Wasson, Mrs. Drury has been relieved of many of the details of costuming and make-up. Mrs. Streuber has successfully directed the art classes in making colorful posters and stage settings. The ushers, and ticket sellers, no less, have made the plays possible, as have the stage managers, and our electricians, Seymour Keyes and Jack Major. STUDENT BODY PLAYS On February first, the Student Body pre- sented three one-act plays: Wurzel Flum- mery, The Coming of Fair Annie, and The Wonder Hat. I WURZEL F LUMMERYH Mr. Robert Crawshaw, M. P., Henry Holbrook Richard lVlCI'it0I1 - - - Don Newcomer Denis Clifton ----- Vance Rogers Mrs. Robert Crawshaw - - Frances Riley Viola Crawshaw ---- Doris Hutcherson THE COMING OF FAIR ANNIE Lady Gr6g0r - - - - Dorisadele Pomeroy Love Gregor - ---- Lemuel Manning Donald ---- - - Joseph Spencer 'KTHE WONDER HAT By Hecht and Goodman Cast: Harlequin - - - - -... Don Ruff Columbine - - - Jean Rennie Pierrot - - - Oliver Kline Margot - - - Aleen Daniels Punchinello - - Charles Weber OUR PLAYS TI-IE JUDSONS ENTERTAINH By Edith Ellis Cast: Wallace Judson - - - Don Newcomer Mildred Judson, l-lis Bride - f Helena Hubbard Miss l-lulda Judson - - Evelyn Dull Tucker Whipple - Code Morgan Fallon, Sr. - - - Charles Weber Charles Fallon Bob Wellington William Tamp Lloyd MacKenzie Bettina Blandish - - Madlyn Viney Phyllis Stotenboucher - Frances Phelps Mrs. Babbidge - 2 Mildred Offill Christophene - - Margaret Sanderson The Judsons Entertain was presented by the Class of '25 on December I9th. The play had a modern New England setting and depicted the struggles of a young architect. ln order to gain popularity and eventually success, the young man spends money lavishly and his meager income will not meet his many debts. Complications soon arise and the architect is just ready to give up his dreams of success when a millionaire gives him financial aid and soon he is on the road to fame. Page Si.rly-fiizfc Nathan Hale Guy Fitzroy Cunningham Col. Knowlton - Capt. Adams - Capt. l-lull - British Soldiers Ebenezer Lebanon Torn Adams - Jasper - - Talbot Boy - Jefferson Boy - Alice Adams - Madam Knowlton Angelica Knowlton Widow Chichester NATHAN I-IALEY' By Clyde Fitch British Officers School children, townspeople. - Don Ruff S Robert Mead I James Williams Glenn Walker - Dean Whitney - Joe Spencer f Scobee Smith Q Harold Comber l Wilfrid Rhodes William l-lamner - Perry Mansell - l-larry Harding - Vance Rogers Meredith Smith - Jean Rennie Blanche Bennett - Grace Reid - Irene Duncan Nathan Hale was given on May twenty-second and twenty-third by the Senior Class. This play was a big undertaking for a graduating class but through Mrs. Drury's and Mr. Kopp's untiring efforts and the co-operation of the school, the play was a winner, Cn Monday, May IZ, the Freshman and Junior Classes presented a faculty take off. This was in the form of a faculty meeting, With Mr. Moore Uoe Brooksj presiding. The remaining members of the faculty were as follows: Miss Allen Miss Rate Mr. Kopp Miss Li htner t 3 Jac Mlss Weinstock - - Mr. C-reen - Mrs. Drury - Miss Wilkinson Mr. Trout - Mr. Burnette Mr. Clark - Miss Holmes Mr. Ogborn - Mrs. Streuber This proved be a very interesting Assembly, as t faculty were very funnilyi' interpretated. Page .Siirly-,vi.r Louise Wellington Madlyn Viney Claire Seaton queline McDonnell Harriet Valentine Robert Ritter Alouez Straszer Mildred Ofifill Vance Rogers Herschel Hubbard Wallace Manning - Jane Curry Kenneth Martin - Frances Kriby he members of the OUR CQNSTITUTIGN It was our beloved 'Lincoln who said, This gov- ernment of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth. He referred to none other than our government founded upon a con- stitution written in the blood of martyrs who died for human liberty. It has enduredg it has enabled this glorious land of ours to rise from obscurity to afflu- ence: it has made our nation the leader of the nations of the earth. Our fathers, grandfathers and great grandfathers, all through the history of our land, have fought to sustain this firm foundation, our Constitution. Let us pause for a moment to recall the history of the origin of this, the greatest foundation with which any nation in the history of the world has been endowed. The Constitutional Convention met at indepen- dence Hall, Philadelphia, May 25, l787. The father of our country and his co-workers labored diligently for four, long, hot summer months behind locked doors, that this foundation might be properly laid. Washington expressed grave doubt as to the adoption of a constitution. His solemn warning was, lt is too probable that no plan we propose will be adopted. Perhaps another dreadful conflict is to be sustained. lf, to please people, we offer what we ourselves dis- approve, how can we afterward defend our work? Let us raise a standard to which the wise and honest can repair. The event is in the hand of God. Their problem was: How to adapt English prin- ciples and precedents to the new conditions of Ameri- can life. These great statesmen solved this problem with singular discretion. This task was finally com- pleted September l7, IYS7, and the most complete and comprehensive document of its kind that the world has ever known was submitted to the thirteen colonies for ratification. James Madison came for- ward with many brilliant speeches urging the colonies to adhere to the adage-'fin union there is strengthf' How true were the words of William Pitt, the great English statesman of that periodg i'This instru- ment will be the wonder and admiration of all future generations and a model for all future constitutionsfi Let us get a brief of what our constitution really means to each individual citizen. Our constitution imposes checks or limits beyond which our representatives or law makers can not go. It establishes the source of political power in the peo- ple, guarantees equality of rights, prevents class legis- lation, laws confiscating property, imprisonment with out proper trial, prevents states from making laws gr' .S'i,1'ly-.vr over-ruling the national laws and serves as a check on the powers of law mak- ing bodies, both state and national. Our constitution establishes three branches of governmentg executive, judicial, and legislative. The executive department, whose head is the PICSI- dent, is the lawgiver of the land. lts powers are limited and defined to carry out that branch of government only. The supreme court, the head of the judicial department, is regarded as a distinct and independent power, which has the sole authority of declaring laws constitutional or unconstitutional. The senate and house, heads of the legislative department, make the laws. They serve as a check one on the other. Now let us follow the history of this great document from its inception down to date and see how it has been built up by the very nature of those who have sacrificed much, that it might live. As secretary of the treasury, Hamilton worked out his ideas of how the government should be operated financially. With no council to assist him, he presented a financial policy that strengthened the nation internally and by its vigor and honesty commanded the respect of the world. l-le created an independent foreign policy that increased the pride of the citizens and eventually made them secure from foreign dangers. l-lamilton's greatest achievement was an industrial system, far reaching enough to be entirely self-sufficient and so intelligently and broadly operated as to benefit the na- tion and at the same time call out to the fullest extent the faculties of the individual. John Marshall, as third chief justice of the United States, handed down a decision in the McCullough vs. Maryland case which has been accepted as fundamental in all questions concerning the relative powers of the federal government and the state legislature in regard to the national banks. l-laving been under the government of England the people did not fully understand the real meaning of the constitution. ln their eyes it was a vague power ruling them. Webst'er, with his marvelous capacity of making things clear, his rare command of language and his eloquence, explained the con- stitution so clearly that even statesmen of today refer to his decisions as fun- damentals of the law. These incidents are but a few of the many milestones in the progress of the nation under the Constitution. True it is that some of them are blood- stained, but let us note the commanding manner in which this great power battled its way to clear roads. The second war with England in 1812, found the Constitution still firm and its builders determined. Upon it the original thirteen colonies spread out westward-ever westward-until the face the Pacific shore, inquiring, tireless, seeking what yet was unfound. Then, like a storm out of a clear sky, trouble arose. The Civil War in i861 had come to further test this great foundation. It was our same be- loved Lincoln who strode forward and said, l shall do my utmost to pre- serve, defend and protect the Constitution of the United States. Again we know how the very spirit and soul of our forefathers-those who sacrificed all,--finally saw us through those four terrible years of war and the period of reconstruction that tried our Constitutional endowment as it had never before been tried. Still our Constitution stood firm as the rock of Gibraltar. All of us know the response to the call for support in the Spanish-Ameri- can. War, how again the principles and policies that were built into the foun- dation stood firm to lift a yoke off the shoulders of another country that was being oppressed just as had been our original thirteen colonies. Now let us go on to April 2, 1917. It was on that day that President Woodrow Wilson went before Congress and said: alt is a fearful thing to Page Sixty-eiglzt lead this great., peaceful country into the most terrible and disastrous of all wars, civilization itself seeming to be in the balance. But right is more precious than peace, and we shall fight for the things which we have always carried nearest to our hearts. To such a task we can dedicate our lives and our fortunes, everything that we are and everything that we love, with the pride of those who know that the day has come when America is privileged to spend her blood and her might for the principles that gave her birth, happi- ness, and peace which she has treasured. Gold helping her, she can do no other. We entered this struggle-a struggle such as the world had never before known. Many are with us today with maimed, torn bodies and wounded souls. Our fathers and brothers fought and died strengthened with the thought that, by their example, the youth of today would follow their footf steps in upholding, sustaining and supporting this glorious nation in her effort for everlasting peace. But we must wake up: The whole world is in turmoil. There may be even greater tests ahead for this great foundation. Other strong nations have fallen. They fell on account of indifference. Let us listen to the warnings of Washington, the prayers of Lincoln, the dramatic commands of Roosevelt, the heart-felt appeals of Wilson. Discontent, discord, class prejudice and even hatred are still in our midst. Are we going to permit these worms to undermine our Constitution,-our very foundation-the same foundation that has withstood the many storms of the past? NO! NO! It shall not be so. Let us all-everyone-millionaires, tradesmen, laborers, the great masses of the people, all-whether Greek, German, Chinese, English, or whatever extraction--let us all, as American citizens, dedicate our lives in this time of peace to live lives that are in accord with the spirit and letter of this-the most liberal Constitution man has ever known. Let us not narrow our lives to personal affairs only, for this great Constitution of the people, by the peo- ple, for the people, must endure forever. Let every staunch American fix in his heart and soul the knowledge of America, pride of America, faith in America as it must have been fixed in the hearts and souls of those who founded our Constitution and who gave their life blood that our Constitution should stand. With such an army to go forward as one, no nation in the world could enfeeble such a bulwark of democracy. Let us one and all be of the same frame of mind as was our noble and illustrious Roosevelt: l am glad, ready and eager to do my part, so far as l am able, in helping to solve problems which must be solved, if we of this, the greatest democratic republic on which the sun has ever shone, are to see its destinies rise to the high level of our hopes and its opportunities. Rally to the standard with Daniel Webster: While the Union lasts we have high, exciting, gratifying prospects spread out before us, for us and for our children. Beyond that l seek not to penetrate the veil. God grant that, in my day at least, the curtain shall not rise, God grant that my vision may never be opened to what lies behind. When my eyes shall be turned to behold for the last time, the sun in heaven, may l not see him shining on the broken and dishonored fragments of a once glorious union, on a land rent with civil feud or drenched, it may be, with fraternal blood. Let this last feeble and lingering glance rather behold the glorious ensign of the re- public now known and honored through the earth, still full high advanced, its arms and trophies streaming in their original lustre, not a single stripe erased or polluted, not a single star obscured. But everywhere spread all over in characters of living light, emblazoned on all its ample folds, as they float over the sea and over the land, and in every wind under the whole heavens, that sentiment dear to every true American heart--Liberty and Union. Now, and Forever, One and lnseparablef' Charles Weber. Pagz' S1i.l'f-l IIf11L' Page Se?'Z'ClIfj' EX TEMPORE If you'll look around you, someday, ln a fairly crowded place, What do you see on every hand, Or rather, every face? What's this that's used to camouflage, Make things like what they ainit? The answer Harnes from cheek and lip, lt's rouge and bright red paint. Now, Save the Surface, You Save All Lines on the billboard say, The modern girl obeys the ad, Each day in every way. 'iWhat's back of all this painting up, Might ask some curious male. Oh, there's a reason, they'll reply, And thereby hangs a tale. ln days of old, an lndian brave, With red and ochre clay, Would paint his face in patterns bright To scare his foes away. An Indian maiden envied them, - And aching to excell, Went out to gather mud and roots To paint her face as well. Now mud was sticky, root juice ran, And stained her doeskin dress, But she kept at it, until she had A sticky, gooey mess. She went back to her Wigwam tent, And combed her shining hair, But plumb forgot' to wash her face, The mixture still was there. Home from the fray, at close of day, Her fond and loving man Gave one long screech of wild despair, My gracious! l-low he ran. l-le knew that e'er the day was o'er The fur would surely fly For on her bright and shining face Was War paint, scarcely dry. Since then, whenever woman fair Would terrify a male She paints her face with red and white, And makes him shake and quail. But that's not all, by any means, We can't forget the clay. For after all, is it not found On every face today? That Indian maiden long ago Sure started something new, She little dreamed what, nowadays, Her paint and clay would do. Oh, cheer up! Now my tale is through, My pen is running dry, Ex Temporef' the title is, . You think so? So do I. Lemuel Manning. CI-IIVALRY, TODAY AND YESTERDAY A few years ago men were very chivalrousg in fact, it even went so far that one man took off his coat and laid it in the mud so a queen could step on it. With the cost of coats so high, now, it's cheaper to hire a taxig still, l suppose that kind of stuff went over in fine style with the dames of that age. One dame dropped her glove in a lion's den and her sweet papa pretty near got his leg chewed off trying to get it back. I don't know what happened after they got marriedg l think hubby generally went to war. l don't know what kind of rolling pins they used, but the married men wore tin dress hats and coats for protection when they came home. Now they have a spring in the coats to absorb the shock, which adds to the looks but is not so efficient. ln the old days when a man wanted to marry a girl, he went to her dad first. I think this was a better plan than the modern one because an old mind is harder to affect than a young one and a man had a better chance to stay single. This plan was not so chivalrous because the lady was not con- sulted, but it certainly was safer! Don Robins, '25, Page Sevfcfxzfy-ozze THE CONSTITUTION The seventeenth of September, l787, will be sacredly memorable so long as this nation shall endure. On this eventful date the American Con- stitution, the greatest political document in all the world, was born. lts conception and birth was not the result of chance or accident, but rather the culmination of a Divine architect working through the minds and souls of consecrated men. It was framed by our fathers as the result of a spirit of amity and mutual concession. Thus the people of many nations, of various needs and creeds, but united in heart and mind and soul, in a single purpose builded this Mark of safety, this ualtar of liberty, this Constitution of the United States of America. lts powers are adapted to the interests of its citizens and to the main- tenance of individual liberty. To this end it gives its subject self possession, self mastery, the habit of order and peace, of common counsel and a rever- ence for law that cannot fail it, they themselves make the law. Self-gov- ernment is a form of character, and is a part of life itself. V The operative branches, the legislative, executive, and judicial, are sup- plied with more checks and balances against inducement to tyranny than any other government ever instituted among men. Federal tyranny over the individual citizen is expressly restrained by the Bill of Rights which was inserted as declaratory of the purposes of the instrument. Furthermore, the Constitution establishes a Supreme Court with power to declare and defend the will of the people against legislative encroachment. alt provides not only for the national governments, but presupposes and recognizes the existence of state government which have very definite functions and far- reaching powers. It does not attempt to regulate all the relations of life, but rather creates a political system, part national and part local, capable of achieving the ob- jects set forth by the preamble. Thus, by dividing the power between the states and the nation it prevents one from encroaching upon the other. One of the outstanding features of our constitution is that it permits the people to do two things: First, to vote for a president every four years, second, to vote for a member of congress every two years. Thus strict repre- sentative government is provided by the Constitution, and the people have a voice in the solution of the problems of the government through their repre- sentatives. This is a wise provision, for in every vocation there is a small percentage who have more natural ability to perform certain duties. ln like manner a few who have special governmental ability are chosen to work out the varied and often perplexing problems of government. - This Magna Chartau of our liberties, this 'ibulwark of our natural rights has borne the hopes and aspirations of our people through pros- perity and peace, and through the shock of foreign conflicts and the perils of domestic strife and vicissitudes of the present time. Will this Constitution, born of such high ideals and bequeathed to us as the most valuable political heritage in all the world, exist and endure through the years to come? There is cogent reason for believing that it will. For over one hundred years it has formed the basis of our governmental system, and it is the oldest written instrument of government in operation in any independent country. After this long period of testing it stands today as the only form of govern- ment which exerts its powers over millions of people without causing a spirit of resistance and open rebellion. Page-Sczfcxzfy-tzuo It is true that a widespread warfare is being waged against the Constitu- tion and all that is involved in its principles and ideals. There is under way a movement to change our representative republican government into a social- istic democracy. This attempt is being carried on by men of sincerity, men of conviction, men of honest purpose, men of patriotism, as they conceive patriotism, who are joined by closely knit organizations, ably financed, having powerful speakers, influential newspapers, ministers and college instructors doing all they can to bring about a regime of foreign born propaganda. By such deadly influences as these Russia was blighted, Germany paralyzed, France infected, ltaly invaded, and even England was filled with apprehen- sion. It is evident that these discredited fallacies of government are of serious concern, but this republic can never be in danger of degenerating into a monarchy, an oligarchy or an aristocracy, so long as there shall remain in the people of this nation any virtue. History repeats itself! Today many of the important men of our gov- ernment come from the original states. ls there any significance in the fact that the states which gave this nation birth are now again represented so largely? I-las a Moses, invoking Divine guidance, come out of the Green Mountain hills to safely steer the Ship of State through this maelstrom of graft, political corruption and personal animosities? ls the hand of God directing our progress through men brought forward for that purpose? The Constitution, without any irreverance whatsoever, has been declared to be the Deity of our political system. The practices and teachings of the Holy Bible never were and never will be out of date. Likewise, because it sets forth in writing the fundamental principles of right, our Constitution will never become obsolete, but will endure from age to age till time shall be no more. When we make this declaration we are not unmindful of the present disgraceful Teapot Dome scandal, and the many lesser aftermaths of the World War, and of the many officials high in political life, the mention of whose names now and evermore will be uttered only in derision. No pun- ishment is too severe for men in public trust who would enrich themselves upon their country's ruin. We have no words in our vocabulary to express our contempt for these acts and actors and their unprincipled and unpatriotic examples. We would blush to honor them by even mentioning their names. Greatly as we deplore all these things, every fair-minded and patriotic citizen will admit that these acts, regrettable as they are, are in no sense a reflection upon our Constitu- tion. To even hint at such a thought would be as illogical as for a penitent sinner to refuse to accept Christ because some one who claimed to be a Christian had proved to be unworthy. World history does not mention the name of a follower of the lowly Nazarine ever regretting his allegiance to his God. Neither does American history record a single instance of one of its citizens ever regretting faithful obedience to the principles and teachings of the Constitution. The blots on the pages of our national life ar-e not because of any imperfection of the Constitution, but rather in spite of its perfection. As the giant oak is made to thrust its roots more deeply into the S011 by the storms that sweep through its branches, so this nation is the more firmly grounded by the dark clouds that sweep over her. No mortal ever fathomed the depths or ascended the heights of the Sermon on the Mount. No American citizen has ever fully comprehended the meaning of our Con- stitution. Our fathers, directed by a Higher power, buxlded more wisely than they knew. The mistakes in our national life are our C-ethsemanes. Pug? .S'4'1'i11lj'-llzwif Today, as never before, we grasp the meaning of our Constitution. We learn that true patriotism does not consist in wealth, political preferment, national supremacy or military dominancy, but rather in the pursuits of peace, in the knowledge that one God is father of us all, and that all men are our brothers. We cannot understand the ways of God nor the frailties of man, but in our heart of hearts we believe uthat God reigns, and that the govern- ment at Washington still lives, and will continue to live so long as We are true to the ideals set forth in the Constitution. We have had our baptism of fire and our Golgothas. A new era is dawning! This government, the offspring of our own choice, uninfluenced and un- awed, adopted upon full investigation and mature deliberation, completely free in its principles and in the distribution of its powers, uniting security with energy, and containing within itself a provision for its own amendment, has a just claim to our confidence and support. It is the high moral duty of every loyal American citizen to co-operate in overcoming disturbing factors which endanger the perpetuity of the Constitution, and to support and defend this magic parchment as a safeguard to ourselves and our posterity, and as a light and example to all mankind who struggle for freedom, justice, morality and world-wide fraternity. -Donald S. Newcomer. The day dragged slowly to an end, and the night attack drew near. The field about was strewn with slain friend and foe in one common heap at last. An Australian soldier waited with his Division, and as he looked out upon the sad sight he drew from his pocket a scrap of paper and the stub of a pencil. Slowly he wrote, thinking of his comrades dead upon the field. Ye that have faith to look with fearless eyes Beyond the tragedy of a World of strife And know that out of death and night shall rise The dawn of ampler life. They had had faith to look, and they had seen the dawn of ampler life. He had faith to look, and he, too, might fall in the impending battle. Rejoice, whatever anguish rend the heart That God has given you the priceless power To live in these great times, and have your part ln freedom's crowning hour. Rejoice-did he not rejoice, even though already sorely wounded, that he was to go again into the battle? l-lad not those others, cold now upon the field where he, himself, so soon might lie, had they, too, not rejoiced, Even in death, that they were given that 'ipriceless power to give their all or freedom s cause. It was a beautiful cause for which to fall. Oblivion because he was but one of many who were to fall, Slowly the pencil traveled across the page. That ye may tell your sons who see the light Th ll h I-Igg? in the heavens-their heritage to take, - -H I e lg 12 0 reedom, faith and right. A soft, rich glow seemed to 1 Uffllflate thegdarkemng world. What a heritage to leave to their sons. A wonderful heritage for those sons to take, and defend. T Page Sctfwzty-fozzf' Softly the word came down the line-HlVlake ready for the attack. The soiled paper and the pencil stub found their way into a pocket. The soldier might have been writing poetry, but at a word he was prepared to fight and die for that of which he wrote. Far into the night the battle raged. Dead and wounded lay on every side. By the light of bursting shells a dying soldier drew from his pocket a bit of paper and a pencil stub, Painfully he rose to his elbow and read what was Written on the paper. It was a bit of poetry-ten lines, scribbled while he had awaited the attack. I-le found it hard to grasp the bit of a pencil-he was nearly spent. Would he have time to add a little more? There was no other message for him to leave, there would be no Word sent home. There was only this to be left. Dimly, haltingly, the pencil traced the words- Hl saw the powers of darkness take their flightg l saw-in l-le lay back, exhausted. l-le had not the strength to finish. No, he must finish just a few more Words-but still, what did it matter? It was but a nameless rhyme. No human eye might ever see, no tongue might ever form the words. Q Eyes closed, he lay in agony. The end had almost come. But the unfinished line rang in his muddled brain-if he could only finish he would rest. l-le struggled again to his elbow, the sun was just rising, blood-red like the field on .Which he lay- Hl saw -he had written, and he finished ul saw-the morning break. Two morns had broken at once for him-the morn of a new day, and the morn of a new life. The stretcher bearers found him lying dead with a scrap of paper in his hand. And on that scrap of paper they read of the beautiful thoughts of a life about to be snuffed out, of a soldier who had seen the dawn. Ye that have faith to look with fearless eyes Beyond the tragedy of a world of strife, And know that out of death and night, shall rise The dawn of ampler lifeg Rejoice, whatever anguish rend the heart, That God has given you the priceless dower To live in these great times and have your part ln l:reedom's crowning hour, That ye may tell your sons who see the light High in the Heavens-their heritage to take, 'il saw the powers of darkness take their I-lightg l saw the morning break. -Found on the body of an Australian Soldier. Page Svtfazzfy-jiffc 5 Aff 7 ij. mam fgymn. X 52' fi' tg 'W ' J Wfmyam jak.--I 'M NJ jg i X , ' A Q 4 ll' f r , M . ffi If I D 'I N may l 7, V, 4'- r lt, ui , ' 7 Q g' 'f x ' . F5 Qggwg ,Q - I , I Page Scwzztgr-si,r GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club is becoming better known every year. They have assisted several times in school programs. Mr. White, the instructor, has made it his purpose o give the girls experience in part singing and to bring them in touch with the best material available for women's voices. It is composed of: Frances Cuddy Virginia Overton Leota Savage Wilma Rawson Lorene Drehert Olive Gibbs Janice Keyes Christine Krurn Esther Higgins Vivian Margolis Ina Watson Bernice Todd Mildred Lagerstrom Eva Santino Margaret Kunkle. Beatrice Harper Grace Keinath Mildred Overton Maurine May Maxine Peterson I r JW' , I' BOYS' GLEE CLUB This year's Glee Club is one of the best organizations in the Burbank High School. The boys have appeared several times in school Assemblies, and were enthusiastically received every time. The Glee Club is composed of the follow- ing: William Clemow Glenn Tipps Ward l-lollomon Hubert Farmer Felix Romines Plebeo lmbruglia Allen Trout William Harvey Stanley Cornutt Leland Cameron Harry Harding Douglas Daniels Ralph Zink Kenneth Burnette Page Se-zfvllty-.vt . 'LPEPITAH The play Pepita was presented by the Glee Clubs Friday afternoon and evening, March 7, 1924, to one of the largest audiences the auditorium ever held. This play, one of Philip A. Hutchins' and August C. Knight's comic operas, was under the skillful direction of Mr. Hubert S. White, Mrs. Leila D. Drury and Miss Esther Weinstock, and was presented in such an excellent manner that it Won the instant approval of all present. The operatta was difficult to put on, but nevertheless the stage effects were so complete and the character portrayals so excellent that it made an altogether delightful presentation. TI-IE CAST Pepita Vivian Margolis Carlos - William Clernow Pedro William Harvey Felipa Beatrice Harper Henry Hepworth - Jane Hepworth - Wilson Romero Chorus of Mexican villagers. Page .S'cr'011!y-ciglyf Felix Romines Maxine Peterson - Glenn Tipps Ward Hollomon HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The High School Orchestra has been under the efficient leadership of Mr. White for the past three years and it is due to this that the orchestra has attained so much success. ln rehearsal a sharp or Hat is often sounded at the Wrong time, yet it seems but natural. They have in their midst several celebrated players. Without a doubt Mr. White, the director, would rival Paderewski, if given half a chance. We are certain Charles Pershing would make a good carpenter, the Way he saws the strings of the cello. The accomp- lished violinists are: Christine Krum, Gertrude Thedeker, Harriet Valentine, Jacqueline Mc- Donald, lna Watson, Rachel Jones, Henry Cowen and Cecil Short. The Junior athletes, Ray Proctor and Lloyd McKenzie, blow clear notes from the cornet. Code Morgan and Judson Blanchard certainly know how to make the saxaphones veritably talk. The pianist is Mildred Overton. Burton Dilly plays the clarinet and Harrell Salisbury the Hslip-em slide or trombone. P11110 .S'1'T'v1lly-lz1'11 Snzinitjg Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Jan. SOCIAL EVENTS 21. The Girls' League gave a tea for the newly entered Freshman girls. A delightful program was given, while dancing was in vogue the re- mainder of the afternoon. 26. The Sophies were awarded an afternoon off for selling the most tickets to the Lyceum Course. Their brief vacation was spent at Griffith Park and fof course? they had a grand 'n glorious time. 28. The Juniors were hosts to the Freshmen at a party given in the study hall. Of course, eats were on hand, not to mention the dandy program, or the dancing that followed. l6. The Seniors held a picnic at Eagle Rock Park. They enjoyed themselves on slides, swings and full stomachs. Was it fun? Yea Bo! 26. A football rally was held at the gym after the Lancaster-Burbank game. Excitement ran high as we indulged in spooky stunts. Last on the program came cider, suckers, apples, hot dawgs a la Dutch treat. 31. The Faculty held a I-lallowe'en party at the High School but neglected to invite the Seniors. They had a wonderful time. Further reports died in the censoris office. 6. The Girls' League entertained the mothers at a tea given in the Model Apartment. After the program refreshments were served. Each mother was presented with a carnation. 28. The football boys lunched at the Kiwanis Club. We know the boys enjoyed themselves because they came back smiling. ln the evening our gridiron heroes were given a banquet at the home of Mrs. Kahl by the Senior girls. It was devoured despite their noon day feast, and in face of the fact that the next day was Thanksgiving. 7. A birthday party was held in the study hall for those girls whose birthdays occurred in Sep- tember, October and November. An entertain- ing program, dancing and eats put the kick in the afternoon. l3. The girls' first period gym class gave the members of the Girls' League a treat in the form of a one-act play and several short sketches showing correcgt. dancing positions, also some good readings. I4. The girls' second period gym class pre- sented a program in girls' assembly. The correct way to set a table and some novel solo dancing and readings were included. Jan Jan. Feb. Feb. 22. The mid-term Freshmen girls were welcomed with a tea in the Model Apartment. A short program was followed by games and dancing. 28. ,lynx Day! The most absurd costumes were seen running around loose in the halls, to say nothing of the pigtails, dolls, all day suckers and other marks of individuality, which loomed on the horizon, A .lynx Day party was held in the evening. Those present seemed to do even a better job of jynxing than during the day. Dancing prevailed for most of the evening. 28. The girls' fourth period gym class presented a one-act play. The male roles were exceptionally well portrayed by the girls who played the parts. Correct uniform dress for school girls was shown. 29. Was celebrated by a St. Patrick's Leap Year Basket Social. Beau- tiful boxes came into evidence. After the presentation of the program, a few games were played and the remainder of the evning was spent in dancing leap year fashion. March 25. The Senior class held their second picnic at Arroyo Seco. Be- sides the customary eats and entertainment, Oliver was on the program for a little appreciated hair cut. April 29. Ditch Day! Off to Balboa for the day. Most of us got seasick and the next day our noses looked like we had forgotten the eighteenth amendment. We're sure the Juniors won't forget the Hag-rush. May 7. The Senior girls spent the day at Occidental College where they visited classes and witnessed the May-Day Exercises. The girls enjoyed every minute of the time. I May 22-23. Saw the presentation of the Senior play, Nathan Hale. The parts were well portrayed and the play was a great success. May 29. Mr. Moore gave a reception for the graduating class. June l. Rev. Stevenson of the Presbyterian Church delivered the Bacca- laureate sermon. , June 2. Class Day. The Seniors displayed their wares before the Student Body for the last time. June 3. The Clubhouse of the Glendale Tuesday Afternoon Club was the scene of the annual Junior-Senior banquet. June 4. Commencement Day. A great day in our livies and the last one spent in Burbank Hi. Doctor Dexter of the Whittier College delivered the Commencement Address. We received our diplomas and joined. the long list of Alumni. l A STUDENTS CALENDAR Monday morning late to class, Tuesday, quizg l didn't passg Wednesday had a two-hour date, Thursday found the girl don't rate. Friday flunked another test- Saturday's my day of rest. Tomorrow morn I'1l sleep 'til one: Another week of toil is done. Page Eiglzly-one KX ln the nuff. s ahqqgirlg s izs, luaqqv lfasg lq zqolt fall. ITPSPFAFIBIIXS trae.,oYm' 'rltcq f iq oqcl-l line, af f soqg sign, X elarrqoro. 6 lrt tho clqwq, f mf Risk 'im'-xfiqy fi iqtlyaqraty fm of Hp deqirkgl y sqqsqts flqslggq f in H10 '19 fwi f 'mfl1MTw. set iq timed A llqzs mrfwlor 'fll Wlfl lllr f flqfk ml ILM, waqmlc qesyzll X of beaqfiu mm, . QI! my Shaw. 12091: Page Eighty-tivo ART NOTES The art classes this year have accomplished much more than ever before. The students have taken more interest in their work, and all of them seemed to enjoy it. The classes .have been more than doubled in members. The evening class of the ladies of the town has also made a great showing with different kinds of work. Among the many things the applied art class has done this year are: Fireless enamel and glass painting, polychrome, parchment decor- ating, stenciling, batik, gesso, and photo tinting. ln the landscape class the students have painted from still and nature studies in pastel and oil. The stage craft class, besides doing interior decorating, making model houses and furnish- ing them, have designed stage scenery and properties for plays. This class also has charge of all the decorating for Commencement. As project Work some of the students have made lamp stands in shop, decorated them in art class and then made parchment shades to complete them. The commercial art class has taken care of the posters and signs for school activities in general. It had full charge of the art Work for this publication. The combined efforts of all the art classes were used to provide the Thrift Pageant with' posters, signs and other decorations that helped to make it a success. The art classes as a whole have worked hard and diligently, and have overcome the many difiiculties that have stood in their way. ATHLETICS We may safely say that Burbank High School has passed through the most successful ath- letic season it has had in many years. From the position of a habitual also-ran, Burbank has come to be regarded as a dangerous con- tender for top honors by the rest of the league. The past football season has shown the student body and the town what support and encour- agement will do for a team and it has come to be a regular occurrence for more Burbank rooters to attend a game away from home than the home school itself turns out. Such spirit cannot fail to make a team that is always try- ing, a team worthy of the name Bulldog.H To the graduating seniors we must give due credit for the past year's success. They were loyal battlers and our good wishes go with them as they tackle the next job in line. From their ranks comes Doug Daniels, football cap- tain and family man. Next comes Jimmy Williams, basketball captain and iicampus sheikf' Last but not least is 'iGummy Wart- man, doughty baseball captain and speech- maker of note. Then we must remember Harry Harding, Bob Mead, Bill Harvey, Wil- lard Thompson, Dean Whitney, D. E. Rowe and Karl Burnette for their invaluable help. Our tennis team is one organization that is new and not well advertised, but we all know what they have accomplished. To lVlr. Clark we owe the success of the tennis team as he put in as much time and hard work as any- one. Our bathing beauties are worthy of men- tion, but their work speaks for itself. m P l Hll1leIHcv' Page Eiglzfy-tllrfe FIRST TEAM FOOTBALL S. 41E,f,.:,.4 15 .Sq l ww. .,,. Most of last year's team was with us again S' this year, and with help from newcomers and '-'J 'freshmen gave promise of winning the flag. l f The boys displayed strong fighting spirit and D with the student body solidly behind them sur- ,X A prised the town and opposing schools. f K Ai Van Nuys at Burbank. ' Our game with Van 1 T ' , Nuys was a fight from start to finish, the whole school giving theirvsupport. This was the first QIVII4 time that Burbank had won a victory over Van 'f 5 Nuys in football and we accordingly felt much ' in ,J 'K elated. X Burbank at Lancaster. The team showed still more fighting spirit and although being heavily outweighed tied them in a 0-0 game. We won a moral victory at that, as Lancaster . supposed they would wipe us off the map. The boys played with better teamwork and the ' student body showed their appreciation by ii having almost as many rooters at the game as ff?-7 1' there were students in Lancaster High. f DK Burbank at San Fernando. ln this game the lf:-Hi: 4 team and student body showed their loyalty. ' ,A Burbank came out victorious after a fierce struggle, the score being l0-7 in our favor. Owensmouth at Burbank. The team played a fast game, showing their true ability, win- ning with ease. The student body was out, down to the last timid freshman. By winning this game, we tied with Lancaster for the league championship. Burbank versus Lancaster at San Fernando. This game decided the league winners. It was the hardest fought contest of the season and the rivalry between the rooters of the two schools was just as strong as between the two teams. A couple of unfortunate fumbles gave Lancaster two touch- downs and the game. The score does not tell it all, however. The team played well and showed plenty of spirit but Lady Luck was not with us and we lost the pennant and the chance to play in the semi-finals by a single touchdown. Page Eiglzfy-four J liz: .mgj-.f111Hgg J F , .,i N: ' f ' B' i FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL B65 ill ,fa f 3 jr ,A', Burbank started the season with a hurrah, if V winning all our practice games by good scoresg 35.511 and the first league game was our victory. The same team that represented Burbank last year came forward again showing great im- provement in playing ability. Www ' 1 gf j r' iff y N , - ' ,- lfwiaffe 4 4 -Q . . ggff-I 1 h ..' , .VA 1 , . 'h H1 .' ' . ' ml ELHQJQ Burbank at Van Nuys, The game was played on an outside court' but our boys won the day, trimming Van Nuys to the tune of I2-7. The referee seemed more like a fight promoter looking for talent than a referee, for he allowed unusually rough playing and the teams scrapped it out to suit themselves. s- Lancaster at Burbank. The boys played on an inside floor but still showing signs of their battle with Van Nuys. Lancaster had little team work but more luck and got the verdict by a close score. A V - - Q.. ,, . San Fernando at Burbank. Our team played 1' -V V' a good floor game but were not able to find the basket. and with San Fernando playing a fine game we took the short end of the score. Burbank at Owensmouth. There have been more interesting games than this as both teams played slow, but Burbank shqwgzd flashes of team work and we won the game by a score of I9-I3. Van Nuys at Burbank. This time we had a first class referee Who allowed nothing but basketball. The game was slow in comparison in their first meeting and Van Nuys took home the victory. Burbank at Lancaster. It was a rough and tumble affair and 'anybody's game. Burbank started a rally in the fourth quarter, but alas! it fell short. Dean Whitney was our star and his faultless guarding kept the game from being a runaway. -Burbank at San Fernando. The boys felt like playing basketball and so did San Fernando with the result that a fast and rough game was played. Bob-Mead and Willard Thompson were at their best but when Doug Daniels got into a mixup and retired with a slight injury the boys got discouraged and San Fernando sent 122 home with the short end of the score. i Owensmouth at Burbank. This being the last game of the season we wanted to win badly and although Doug was still out of the game, the boys made up for him. Jimmy Williams topped off his record of brilliantly played games by getting a majority of the points scored. Page Eighty-six F 5 fu 'M Q. D -.. '1 In 2 .1 2 LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL The lightweight team looked good in practice but couldn't do their stuff in league games. This was especially noticeable in Billy Ludlow, who was the star in every game until his girl came in and then it was all off. Mr. Root of the john Muir School coached the lightweights and helped out a great deal. , Results of Games: Burbank - Van Nuys Burbank - Lancaster Burbank San Fernando Burbank Owensmouth Burbank - Van Nuys Burbank - Lancaster Burbank San Fernando Bllfbaflk Owensmouth Page Eiglity-eight F LEAWEIGHT BASKETBALL The ll0-pound teams are new in this league to the extent of not having a regular schedule be- fore. This year they played regular games with each school. Not having a coach our team was under a difficulty but they macle the best of it and showed that in the near future Burbank Nwill have good first and lightweight teams. They played five or six games and managed to win a good share of them. Page Eiglzly-nine' wa T ill9I'1I'1 IIIIIIIIX Wu II I I f I y I I I I I I Nl' . flint If I ll IP--.. If'7lIII:II'f 'i'I' ' I . I I ' NW I I f I Wm I I.. rn WIIII II III?IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIfIIl?III .II l l I .In l II Page Ninety FIRST TEAM BASEBALL Baseball being our best athletic event we expected a league winning team this year. We had all the regulars, and with a few newcomers our ball team began to look like they were capable of playing real baseball. Our jinx over Glendale held true another year and this season we won three games and lost none. The season starting late and the Ceralbus go- ing to press early leaves the rest of the league games out, but judging from the one that has been played we will stand high at the finish. BURBANK AT VAN NUYS The whole team played high class ball and sure appreciated the support given them by the students, and they showed it by overcom- ing a 3-0 lead in the sixth, Winning the game 5-3. Faythe is some yell leader and the team is sure of plenty of support as long as she is on the job. The score: I 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 R. Burbank ...... ,... 0 0000040I-5 Hits ............ ...... . ..I0030I40I-I0 VanNUY5 ........................ I00200000-3 Hits -----------,.... ,,,, .......... 2 I 0210200-8 Batteries-Mayakawa, Harding and Wartman: Hen- drix and Brown. May 7- I 2 3 4 5 6 7-R. H. E. Burbank ........ 0 0 6 2 I 0 0-9 6 I Glendale ...... 2 0 6 0 0 0 0-8 8 2 Batteries-Mayakawa, Ritter and Wart- man: Brooks and Van Renslar. April 23- I 2 3 4 5 6 7 6-R. I-I. E.. Burbank .,,. 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0-5 6 3 Jefferson .... I 0 0 4 0 0 0 0-5 4 3 Batteries-Harding, Mayakawa and Van Frank: Bailey and Rico. AB. H. Av. Harding ............ ,.-- ...... I 4 7 .500 . Ludlow .... ..... I 6 7 .437 Wartman .... -AQW I 8 7 .4I I Daniels ..,, ..,,. I 8 6 .333 Bray ........ ..... I 5 3 .200 Mead .... ,,,, . ..... I 7 3 .I 75 Mayakawa ..... .... I 6 2 .I 25 Harvey ,,,,,,, ,,,,, S I . I 25 Shepard ,.,,,, .,., I 6 I .062 Totals ..... ---. I39 37 .375 0110-.UJ11gNJl5vd' 1 9, ,X,, .. . 5:51 :mv---fa 2- :ig I' Sf.-Ii :gf ?21lii:fT'2.3?i ,,?,.g,x,V- S, x,,.k , K-4-1:.:.,v,v? -Sq, : azviw'--.fin qw:-s': 2 A41-ZX .EA 4 riff.-1, 151: N-:A f si:-fseE::,s 2? ..:,i'i- mmwew Wy- .-.,,. -., S-ww-,Has :flaw-Q.: 2 P-'iw xx 'M .5 i if 0 ffdy X.. .215 4, As 3: Zhi J' li ll l IR cm s ATHLETICS Page Ninety-two I '-,1.QgsIj?i'A. ,' '.: , ff! ' 'zfqfgiigjl new jj - 2155 15'-Lf X -,..'fQ.-,gf-L:,! 'gr EX U -'T .I ' , I fffi X L X A525 A ' F '---an ..f.-:ale 1 9' :rw 1-1,:,-.4-.1 ,WM-,L--,-A: .1 ,, il - f35:irf:.i2'2-'3i 4 43,-:f:: 3311 -f 'fl ,- iz 3-5:1 524511. Q . - 7 gnzffl ge--. 21-:- ' '.-X W- 1-.' I -1- - V- ,,.-' 2 'T' - ,L 1 V -- g , - f ' v ' x 2 t ,- 1' :. - - 1 I' :yn V I, GIRLS' ATHLETICS The girls started the year with an inter- class volley ball tournament in which the Sophomore team proved invincible cham- pions. Grace Harding did some excellent playing and was truly the Sophomore star. With a team like the following to back her, results are not surprising: Captain, Gwen- dolyn Bradshaw, Florence Rhodes, Rachel Jones, and Doris Hutcherson. The basket ball team that played the Owensmouth girls included Maxine Peterson, Blanche Bennett, forwards, Maudalys Sims, Janice Keyes, centers, lrene Hofstetter, Faith Pomeroy, guardsg Aleen Daniels, Nadine Was- son, Grace Keinath, Christine Krum and Mil- dred Lagerstrom, subs. Burbank won the game by a close margin. - The following girls deserved the letters awarded them: Maudalys Sims, Maxine Peterson, Blanche Bennett, lrene Hofstetter, Janice Keyes, Faith Pomeroy, Aleen Daniels and Christine Krum. Baseball season at this time is showing a healthy beginning. Frances Phelps, as base- ball manager has made a wise choice in class representatives to help her launch baseball in good style: lrene Hofstetter, Grace Harding and Margaret Wood. We are looking forward to some good games. OUR TENNIS President - - Donald Newcomer Secretary Sr Treasurer - Robert Wellington On Tuesday, February 5, l924, a new organization came into being in Burbank High School, namely the B. H. S. Tennis Club. This club was formed for the sole purpose of increasing interest in the sport of tennis. This organization has proved very bene- ficial to the school for it was through the efforts of its members that the tennis courts were kept in good order, thus giving the tennis team a chance to develop more perfectly. ef: ::25.1fflZi.. if K -15. - FELT'-Isfifli . -'-Cfff-lflliiiwl ' 1 -1 ,r , Eh2'55k -. TH 1 - hx Q' - D-I , rn' Eg x B3-'93 iQfigx?p x ' X' gig: QW I WSMWW' M- ig ax mx-L 029. lr- -emit- . - - I , 'u I 1 1 . L' f 5 , ,ll 4 K r f J x f + J J?-w vi' ' I G-7 .Q 4 .-,. 2, ,. m- 1 I 'Q l .711 I us lg: I 1, . If L, f i D t' A: -1 :hir N - N Ms , -'qt 'N dir, Y2'5fi,f21awvra : Y Qaabfxga -.-.:i?f?'. ix 5' ' ,452 Iii' , 'wily ' j' 7,,.9v:r+ Ny 9 KL ' I 315. 'I '. , rfliff ,E ll f., 'T l l - K Q F Q N .x .v ,i, LQNX5' I hw.: tif :hug 44' My is ' 2 f-- - N mtv.: ,tvvh J- - 'I . sf 4 ' ' - l:f?i s - ' ' - Q .Q - .Hui l - 'r 'a-will ' . 1- I - ' -1 Lv 4? A 4 , ' -A e7?f L Q4 .... .a. Page Ninvly-llzree . X M,--X t ...-.. - Y , 5 '4 .1y,,- 5. 5: ' 3 :I ag T. i -- 5 vii- . E 4 c ' f .ff .-.. 3fs '2 m 'ifz-1 . '-'51 xii: 47 'Ml ' J E N f 3 l E X - l. 'X I .X . -, . am -:... Y - --f '- Y m ,,. ..-m my -if -. ..-.. -f 1 ---...- nv -: -- ...m 51s- S ..- -- ..,..--m-ml iiuiii Mm, - ...fl f. 'i.-4-.-mn, 1' ..--.m-..,,....,f , l. ......-.-.. ....-,.m---- T ---- ,. ..--- ',- 'I ' 'lfllllljl L:-.J.. .. LIST! - , T , , l -mm-,..,--. --fi- -- -dv-it gil 't . , M., . . l -- x s- -- -'--- 1 A-Lf' -1,... 1 lt I 'x : g . asnwl c w T 1 ,. , f 'I . '. ' U., 1. 'S X J ll fflfflll lll lfff slips PageNi11ety-four A STUDENTS REQUIEM When l die, bury me deep: Put a Plane Geom. at my feet. Put an Algebra Il at my head, And tell Mr. Burnette that l am dead. When l'm at rest in heaven, I'l1 study not from nine till 'leveng l'll study not my M. and M. So tell Miss Lightner, 'Tm all in. U. S. History will be my guide, When l go to the other side. - Forgotten dates will l review, So give Miss Rate my sad adieu. When in my grave lim safely laid, And my tombstone even is engravedg And l have forgotten the things I ate, Please tell Miss Baker of my fate. When to Room Fourteen you make your way Speak to Miss Holmes without delay. Tell her I'll never miss on that or Uthisf' As I'll be writing in heaven on an l... C. Smith And when you go into the grny, And find my locker not in trim, Both my bloomers and shoes are all unpacked Tell Miss Weinstock l won't be back. Miss Zieglefs study will be more quiet, When l'm not there to start a riot. Detention slips will be unknown ln the peaceful rest, my heavenly home. Our Senior Class l Won't forget, For we were always full of pep. We never caused our teachers worry, For our advisors were Kopp and Drury. when l stand at the Golden Gate, And they unfold my book of fate, Then I'll tell them l'm no fool, For the Burbank Hi was my last school! Clara Walker, '24. arf Bo Pagv Ninvly-ji 230-32 W. San Fernando Blvd. Burbank, Calif- I C-1220 I lvfnlg-i-7fU'4?5u- EM I 353 K' , , A - E-f-A a ' A-f ?...:,ffZ' ' 475 DEPARTMENT STORES DRY GOODS - READY TO WEAR MEN'S and BOY'S CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF SHOES World's Largest Chain Department Store Organization RELIABLE QUALITY MERCHANDISE ALWAYS AT LOW PRICES Miss Rate: Perry has such pretty lips they should be on a girl's facefi Max: Mlqhey never miss an opportunity. May: And Napoleon Bonepart married a girl who was the only person he carecl for. Miss Lightner: i'What was her name? Dorn Fisk: Mrs, Bonepartef' Mr. Kopp: What is salt? Ray Proctor: HA substance to put on a l:Jircl's tail to catch it. Jean Rennie: I-Iave you reacl 'To a Field Mouse? Jimmy Williams: i'Naw, how do you get 'em to listen? Page Nmety-six - avg. 1 ,ga 1 V Q.. ' L M W wg '- KM: .. Q 1, P, .,., L ,XV ,Sa 1, E V IIAIQH 1 W, . P, 1 ,wg ,VI ,. 1-9 ...-..LJ Pagc'Ni1l1'-Sl'i'c'11 Carroll 61 Norwood COMPLETE I-IOIVIE F URNISI-IERS N ' hb - We Have an Exchange Department They Satisfy - Ask Your elg or 327-29 East San Fernando Blvd. Phone Burbank 402 I ' 'vcfwfz l lz,:m1.1l .m1 N-N. L f? l In September- 610 South Broadway A greater Des- mond's -incidentally a greater service to High School and Col- lege men. In the in- terim -vve're at- Spring near Sixth miriam LOS ANGELES U- WE EXTEND our sincerest wishes for the continued uccess of the Burbank High School The New First National Bank Anal The Farmers oc Merchants Savings Bank BURBANK, CALIF. n Why clid you quit your last jol::?i' The firm insulted me. How come? an They took my name off the pay roll. FINANCIAL NOTES He: i'What happened to your hair? No Waves today? She: Ul..oW ticle, honey. Pf1geNi1zely-eight Pzlgf Niwly-v11'n I I I I26 W. San Fernando Blvd. Ph0l'1C Burbank I8 W. A. Thompson REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Burbank, Calif. I i924 Class Rings Duplicatecl At Any Time THE SENIOR CLASS RINGS WERE MADE IN OUR FACTORY J. A. Meyers 51 Co., Inc. 724 South I-Iope Street Los Angeles, Cal. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY AND-STATIONERY Mrs. Drury wrote the following sentence on the board using no punctuation: A pretty girl Walked up the street Mrs. Drury, to Jack Paclclleford: Jack, how would you punctuate that sentence? Jack: 'Tcl make a dash after the girl. BROKEN IN Young Man: Sir, I would like to marry your daughter. Proud Father: My boy, clo you think you are experienced enough to meet the trials of married Iife?H Young Man: Yes, I own a Ford and a Parrot. TI-IE MOST POPULAR BOOK 'This little book tells you how to be popular with the girls. What style of car cloes it recommend? Vugf Ol1L'1'f1I1llI1'CfI U35-5 W, Wow I Page0110 I'fllHI1I'I'd O11 I Paralta Studio Paralta Photographs Official Photographer for The Ceralbus of the Burbank High School-Class of 1924 PARALTA STUDIO 109 A No. Brand Blvd. Phone Glendale 3511 Glendale, Calif- I EXACTLY! What's your definition of a high-brow? A highbrow-er-a highbrow is a person who knows everything about grammar but nothing at all about lifef, SOME SCI-IOLAR! Harold: Oh, mother, I got one hundred in school today in two subjects! f Fond Parent Qkissing himjz Well, well, in what subjects? ' Harold: .Fifty in reading and fifty in arithmetic. HudSOnHBOnnCy Lunlber Musical Instruments, Sheet Music, Victor Victrolas, Victor Records Company San Fernando Road Burba lc MUSIC Co. ll9 E. Sal Hernando Blvd. Phone Burbank Phone Burbank 70 Burbank, Calif. Page O11-c Hzmdrrd Two EGURITYTRUST L KSAVINGSBANK SAVINGS commancml. -nwg-r SAFE The boy and the girl in the grade schools-the young man and young Woman in the high school- Like Father and Mother in the School of Life- Will find it SAFE to make their start by Sav- ing Money and depositing it in this institution. 40 Branches located in convenient business centers in Southern California. Deposits Total i pl87,443,48l.24 as of March 3lst, l924. V RESOURCES EXCEED TWO MILLION DOLLARS Burbank Branch San Fernando Road 8: Olive Ave. Burbank, Calif. Pczyr Our ll I I ll A. s. N1cHoLsoN ll Garage and Machine Shop WILLY-KNIGHT AGENCY - OVERLAND AGENCY Day and Night Every Day Corner Magnolia and San Fernando Roacl Phone Burbank I67 Daniels Sc Clayton II9 W. San Fernanclo Blvcl. Courtesy At All Times The Toggery Rice 61 Co. Burbank, California -- Home of -- 1 I-IART, SCHAFFNER 8: MARX ' If You Want To Sell-List with Us STETSON HATS TI-IE DARK-EYED ONES Teacher: Who knows what races of people have black eyes? Little Mary: 'Sheiks and prize fightersf' THE EXACT DIFFERENCE HFather, saicl the conventional small boy, 'iwhat is the difference he tween a pedestrian and a jay-Walker? HA peclestrianf' returned the conventional father, 'sis a person who Walks when you are Walking. A jay-walker is a person who walks when you are clrivingf, RADIO! Burbank Raclio Shop Special Sets Designed, Built and Repairecl l Agents for I KENNEDY, The Royalty of Radio 2l0 E. San Fernando Blvd. Phone 257-W, for Demonstration I 'Z-I-P2rS,ERVICE ji-Ig uana QD. Investigate Our Plan Service RUSSELL B, IVIULLIN, Mgr. Olive Ave. and S. P. Tracks Priya' O110 I'IIlI1Il7'FU1F!11lI' Clifford I'I. Thompson Attorney-at-Law Lester's Ballroom ui-I-he Ballroom Beautiful D A N C I N G Wednesdays and Saturdays 'The Rendezvous of a Refind Dancing Public ' -- Featuring -- TONY DRAIVIAS and I-Iis Rainbow Melody Makers PHONE BURBANK 294 Simon 61 Pan gman MEN'S FURNISHINGS Satisfaction With Every Transaction I08 E.. San Fernando Blvd. Burbank, Calif. NOBODY LOVES I-IIIVI A wood peel-:er sat on a FresI'1man's head, And settled down to drill. I'Ie peeked and peeked and peeked away, And wore away his bill. WE'LL SAY SO! Our newest definition of a dumb-bell: A guy that sits up all night because the washwoman has his pajamas. Shaw-Palmer-Balcewell Company ENGINES, PUMPS, AEROMOTOR WIND- MILLS, ELECTRICAL MOTORS, MACHINE TOOLS, WOOD WORKING MACHINERY, SHOP SUPPLIES H. F. Bakewell, Seey. tk Treas. 409-II East Third Street 624-646, MEtro. 2396 Los Angeles, Cal. Smart I-lat Shop 338 E. San Fernando Blvd. TRY US POR NIFTY UP-TO-DATE H A T S Our Styles Are Always Up-To-The Minute Flo renee Hotel Bldg. Prrgr' Om' Hl1H1lf'ra'l71 STGRY 81 S0 1 A Full Line of Hardware 1 HARDWARE, PAINTS, EINOLEUNI, WINDOW SHADES, GAS RANGES, REERIGERATGRS, and HOUSEHOLD A FURNISHINGS A THE WINCHESTER STORE We Are Agent for Winchester Guns and Ammunition, Baseball, Basketball, and All Athletics Supplies ' FRESH FRUIT Claud I-I. Shettel and VEGETABLES DRY GOODS At- SHOES SAM SEELIG STORE and ' 4th Sf Tujunga GENTS' FURNISHINGS Alex E. Melandri I3-7 West San Fernando Blvd. JUST LIKE DAD Fresh Cexcitedl: Father, I passed Shakespeare toda ln Father Qthe poor fish, : Did he speak? y ALGEBRA If a cock h b ' roac can urrow a hole in a cake of soap in 2 hours how many yards of cheesecloth will it take to make a baby elephant a shirt waist? Page Ollie HII1zdr'z'd Sin' OFFICE SUPPLIES - SCHOOL SUPPLIES COMMENCEMENT and GRADUATION CARDS 'and GIFT BOOKS ' T TIDNERY EE S TORE 209 East San Fernando Blvd. At Burbank, Calif. LOS ANGELES PRICES After all the safest investment 1 Burbank Real Estate Victory Theater Let us show you some opportunities- . B. E. Loper, Jr., Mgr. Where you money will really work for you, The Home of the Best in James C. Crawford PHOTOPLAYS 130 W. San Fernando Blvd. GEOIVIETRY To prove: If I Iove you, then you love me. Proof: I arn'a lover ........ Given All the World loves a lover.-Shakespeare. You are all the world to me. Therefore, You Iove me .... E. D. Senior: zoo? Sophomore: No, why do they do it?', Senior: 'LTO keep moths out of their trunks. HDicl you ever see them feed the elephants camphor at t h Union CO Phone Burbank 409-W Wm. Bettingen Lumber Co. A. Sence Sc Son FEED, FUEL AND GROCERIES Operating Line yards Ph B b k I I0 COMPLETE PLAN SERVICE one ur an W. NI. Meyers, Yard Manager Burbank, Callf. Burbank, Cam. Pugc? Om' PI1n1rIl'vdSf'1'v R W ' Wedding Invitations and Announcements, At Home, Reception and Calling Cards, Business Cards, Envelopes and ' Letterheads y Pacific Engraving Company l 316 West Pico Street Los Angeles, Cal- Phone Burbank 52 The Beulah Shoppe - . . BEAUTY PARLOR l Ruth Nichols Crips-on l Phone Burbank 335-W Attorney-at-Law Experienced Operators ' . E b k, C l'F. log Victory Bldg ur an a 1 737 E.. San Fernando Burbank, Calif. Mr. Moore fto Art teacherlz That banana oil the classes are using makes rne sick in my oflicef' Bill Hammer: i'What part of your anatomy is that? Mr. Burnette: i'Where is your book, Robert? ' Robert Mead: I didn't bring it, sirg I use my head. Mr. B.: You can't use blank-books in geometry. Omce Hom: if fi LZP4-MM. l-larron, Rickard or lVlcCone Co. Evenings by Appointment ' l l Dr. Chas. P. Wallace MACHINE TOQL5 CHIROPRACTOR CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT 2Zl E. San Fernando Blvd. 2 Burbank, Cal. i Los Angeles San Francisco Page Ona Hzzzzdwd Eight W. A. BLANCHARD R. W. BLANCHARD BLANCI-IARD LUIVIBER CO. Lumber and Building Material BURBANK l50 l i Yards at Lankershim and Burbank Burbank, Calif, l Frances told me your kisses were like Chesterfield cigarettesg they are mild, but they satisfy. Laura Redden: 'il have an idea! Seymour: HBoyl Boy! Be kind to the little strangerlu Glenn W.: Where is Seymour? ,l must see him! Laura R.: UHOW do l know? l can't Watch him all the timef' Frank E. Anderson Income Licensed Homes fx REAL ESTATE sid me Business Residence Property 244 Tujunga Ave. Lots Phone Burbank 739 Burbank Grill Bl. L. Smith FARM IMPLEMENTS - HARDWARE 212 E. San Fernando GENERAL BLACKSMITHINC , AUTOMOBILE REPA The Home of the Famous Pie IRING D d NA ht 323 and 325 West Second St. O a an lg pen Y Phone Home 263 W Burbank, cal. Page Om' f1IHIlll'l'fl .Vin p - I STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD FIRE INSURANCE R e a l E. s t a t e We Will Do Our Utmost To Please You TALK-TRADE-TRAVEL CO. 500 W. San Fernando Blvd. Burbank, Calif- J F Phone Burbank 529 CONTRACTOR and BUILDER E- D- MUS1C Estimates and Plans Carefully REAL ESTATE- and INSURANCE Prepared Qffice: I3O W. San Fernando Blvd. 245 N' Tuiunga Ave' Phone Burbank 57 just North of San Fernando Blvd. Residence 733 Elmwood Ave. Phone Burbank 631-W Burbank, Calif. Prof. falter trying first-hour classbz 'Some time ago my doctor told me to exercise early every morning with dumb-bells. Will the class please join me tomorrow before breakfast? Sap: ul have just called to say how much l appreciate your treatment, Doc. Doctor: HBut l am not your doctor, young man! Sap: KNO. But you were my unCle'S, and l am his heir. I . I Geo. A. Slmpson General Contractor Phone 232 22l E. San Fernando Blvd. Page One H1l71dl'UClTFIL Viney-IVIiIIiken Lumber Co. Jas. I-I. Trumbo, Manager EVERYTHING IN THE BUILDING LINE Tujunga Ave. and First St. Phone Burbank 332 Burbank, Calif. I asked you to Iend me ten. There is only five. I know it is, but that is the fairest way-you Iose five and I Iose five Senior: UCan you tell me if Bill Jones is up in his room? Soph: Sorry. There's nobody home in the top story. Senior: Oh, excuse me. I'II ask somebody eIse.', SONG By I-IeIen Farmer Sing a song of algebra! O! so duII and dry, Four and twenty problems, Rate times pi. On the board, the problems, IVIustn't pIay or shirk. In front, the teacher Doing other work. In the seats the pupiIs, Looking very pale. WouIdn't it be funny if they all shouIcI fail? AN OPPORTUNITY TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION FOR THE COURTESIES SHOWN OUR REPRESENTATIVE AND FOR THE PRIVILEOE OF SERVING THE STUDENT BODY OF BURBANI4 HIGH SCHOOL The T. V. AIIen Company Manufacturers of SCHOOL JEWELRY AND STATIONERY 812-I4-I6 IVIAPLE AVENUE TRiHitY 33I I Pugfr' Om' llI11Iclm'zllflI 2 xr-mlm. ,, ' rn sf If 1 l For School y Come for the ' FDL -and everything else you need to Write With. This store is headquarters for sta- tionery, too, and other supplies. You'11 . o I I f iind We have exactly What you Want and I M at very reasonable prices. l g, Over- size Duofold -S7 gil Duofold Jr. -S5 - Lady Duofold S5 M, Only Parker makes Duofold, and only Parker Pens have -' lDuofold standards in workmanship, design and mechan- f ical excellence. That's why we feature them. Come and ' ,gl pick out yours. i 14 V lt' , 0 o Q f if B l-l S Book Store HELPLESS Dad, one of those guys said l looked like you. And what did you say? HNothing! l-leis a good bit bigger than 1'1'1C.H ln times of trial,H inquired Miss Allen, Uwhat brings the most corn fort? L'An acquittal, interrupted Henry Holbrook. l , . -- Our Specialties -- Tracy s Varlety Store FARM LANDS, LOTS, ONE.-HALF TO 241 E.. San Fernando Burbank, Cal. ' FIVE ACRE TRACTS GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, NoT1oNs r G. l-l. Wood and TOYS, ETC. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE LOW Prices 250 N. Olive Ave. Burbank, Calif. Page One I-Iizazdrcn' Ttwltw QUALITY MARKET Day and Night Every Day Where You Get Quality First, Last and All the Time GROCERIES - MEATS - BAKERY - VEGETABLES Phone 308 Miss Rate- William, do you know the population of Burbank? Bill I-I.- 1 don't know all of Iern, mam, they move in too fast. A letter from Jimmie Williams to Don Ruff: 'Ive been told that you have been kissing Jean. IVIeet me behind the school house at I l tomorrow: I want to have this matter out with you. Don's answer: I have received a copy of your circular letter, and will be present at the meeting. She-I can't go to the dance tonight, my trunks haven't arrived. I-Ie-Good Lord! What kind of a dance do you think this is going to be? Wife-Do you suppose this in the paper about a young woman swallow- ing a pair of scissors is true? Husband-Well, some one may have told her that they were good for the complexion. Flowers, like trousers, can be worn on all occasions, and are always appropriate. I Mr. Moore- What three words are used most among high school students? Doug Shilling-HI donit know Mr. lVIoore-- Correct -Army 6: Navy Store MENS FURNISHINGS service with S For 3 Value 146 E. san Fernando Blvd. zink Bros., Props, Burbank D. A. Eichar Electric Co. I I2 W. San Fernando Blvd. RADIO SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES FIXTURES D. A. Eicher K. Coryell I A , l Page' Om' I'IIl!lIII'l'!I Tl1i1'fI'm1 NUWAY LAUNDRY co. . D R Y c 1. E A N E R 5 Select Your Laundry Service I-Family-All ironed ready to wear. Minimum charge SL50 for IO pounds. 2-.Dry Wash Family Washing-All machine ironed, no starch. Minimum charge 31.00 for 30 piecesg Zyzc for extra pieces. 3-Rough Dry-Minimum charge 90c for I0 pounds, 9c per pound for additional weight. 4-AII Flat Work-Minimum charge I0 pounds 75cg 7c pound for additional work. 5-Finished Department. I-Iave Representative Call and Explain We Clean Suits, Dresses, Furs, Robes, Carpets, Portieres, Etc. WORK GUARANTEED USATISFIED CUSTOMERS -OUR IVIOTTO Phone 273--Burbank, Calif. When You Want To Buy or Sell REAL ESTATE Call on Ruby A. Berry Mabel E. Hubbard l5l Angeleno Avenue Devercy S Phone 353-W Burbank, Calif. N 258 E. San Fernando GIRLS! I If you are particular about your Hair. Burbank' Cahf' Have it bobbed at-- . JACK WILLIAMS SHOP Next Door to Security Bank . i Y I Frosh-'iSayi,i IVIr. Kopp, how long could I live without brains? Mr. Kopp- That remains to be seen. - . HELP YOURSELF Sambo- Rastur, Ise goin' to hit you so hahd on de haid you shirt-tail will Hy up like a window shade. Rastus-ulgiggly WiggIy.', , Sambo- What you all mean, piggly WiggIy? Rastus- Step in and he'p yourself. Bank With Burbankis I-Iome Bank THE STATE BANK OF BURBANK Burbank, Calif. Page One Hzmdred F0111'tcmL Phone Burbank 622 Tucker 5270 Jolley Sc Rennie, Inc. REALTORS 364 E.. San Fernando Blvd. Burbank, Cal. Los Angeles Office-459 Metropolitan Theatre Bldg. Ma-iijohnny, run over and find out how old lVlrs. Brown is today. Johnny Con returning,-HlVlrs. Brown says its none of your business how old she is. Ole Olson came into a Minnesota village one day and inquired of the restaurant proprietor: Got any squirrel whiskey? No, said the restaurant man, hut I can give you a little old crow. Aye donit Vant to Hy, said the Swede, Aye yust vant to yump around a little. Rastus- An' who is you?,' Sambo- Nevah min' who ah is. Bettah he thinkin' 'bout who you was. Audrey Parker+ Would you care to join us.in a new missionary move- ment? Perry Mansell- l'm crazy to try itg is it anything like a fox trot? WAR TAX lkey flocking up from his bookl- Father, vat is der meaning of var tax? v ' Father-i'Vy, lkey, don't you know? Dat s der extra cent vat dey charge on movies and ice cream cones. Denhart gl Neffeler GROCERIES FRUITS and VEGETABLES Phone 292 Burbank, California Pagr OIlI'l'1IIIlf1'I'I'I1 Iiiftvfu EDITORS JIBES The old man and his money can't work your way through the school of experience. Soup is a popular dish, according to the Burbank Cleaners. A live wire is a much nicer thing to be than to fool with. Where there is a still, somebody will show you a way. Experience is what you get while looking for something else. Keep out of jail. The place has a bad reputation. Very few of our best people go there. Young men, wishing to stay single this June, eat onions. chew tobacco and have no auto. ' A grouch is a feller who thinks the world is against him-and it is. Being poor is all right, but you soon get tired of it. If you think this is a free country just try to park your car somewhere. She is attractive-you stop-+you look-once or twice, perhaps, and after you marry her, you listen. - Much that is sound in theory is only sound. Blow your own horn. Some'll criticize you--but others will come to you for lessons. Don't put faith in a rabbit's foot, unless you are a rabbit. others. Rolling bones gather much loss. Judge to prisoner- What's your name? Prisoner- Sparks, your honor. Judge- What's your business? Prisoner- An electrician,your honor. Judge- What are you charged with? Prisoner- Battery, your honor. Judge- Officer, put him in a dry cell. Parent-i'What is your reason for wishing to marry my daughter? Young Man- l have no reason, sir. l am in love. Prospective employer- I don't even know if l'd have enough work for you to do.' Applicant- Oh, that wouldn't matter. provided the pay was satisfac- tory? Lady- Rastus, l'rn sorry to hear your wife got a divorce. Rastus- Yessum, she done gone back to Alabamf' Lady- Who will do my washing now? Rastus- Well, mum, l'se co'tin' again, and l sure co'ts rapid. l-le- I-low do you like my mustache? She fdemurelyj-enjust between you and me, I like it. Page Ont' Hzmdrvd S1'.1'lLEE'77f both Minister-- Rastus, are you a married man? is 1 n 5 il Rastus- No sah, Bossg Ah earns ma own l1v1n. Near-sighted Lady Cin grocery?- ls that the head cheese over there? Clerk- No, mam, that's one of his assistants. AVOID TEMPTATION Miss Rate-ul shall be tempted to give this class a test before long. Nellie E.-i'Yield not to temptation. Father- Were you out after ten last night? Glenn W.- No sir, I was only after one. --U0 Murphyl. Some time ago a window in Miss Allenls room was broken. Bill Hammer examined it carefully. lsn't it too bad, its broken from sidesf, Mr. Kopp- I told you to notice when that solution boiled over. Perry M.-'il did. It was a quarter to two. Maxine P.- Can you swim? Karl B.--UNO, l'm no fish. Maxine P.- Pardon me-my mistake. Junior- Do you know why a Sophomore is like a kerosene lamp? Soph-'Tll bite, why? , Junior- Because he is seldom bright, smokes a great deal, and goes out oftenf' Mr. Kopp- What fruit grows in Italy? Bob M.-'iMacaroni. 1711415 Om' I-llmdrvrl .YU-Z'r'11Im'lL ll I l In Our New Store Ready To Phelps BI-OS. Market Serve You FRESH and SMOKED MEATS R ' 9 FISH and POULTRY elmer s O ur Motto: Quality, Service and Courtesy 305 E. Fourth St. Tel. Burbank 509 IZ9 E. San Fernando Blvd. Burbank, Calif. IVIr. Kopp fto fourth period Chemistry classj : Fools ask questions that Wise men can- not answer. Don Ruff: That's Why We all Hunked the last ex. At a fmeeting, deciding questions for the Junior-Senior ,lynx party, Bob IVIead said: Yes-and all those that are not dressed now please come dressed tonight. IVIr. Teddy kindly informed Perry Man- sell that he studied so hard on Physics that his brain Went to sleep while he was studying. TUFTS-LYON ARMS CO. 609-6II South Clive St., Los Angeles, Cal. ATHLETIC and SPORTING GOODS of all descriptions-FISHING ' TACKLE, BATI-IING SUITS, CAMP SUPPLIES Stanley: That history ex was rather a community affair. ' IVIaudalys: Why-didnlt you have to write the honor clause? Stanley: i'Why, nog we had to write the Preamble. Bob Wellington, in talking on Life Insur- ance in Oral English, gave the following as his version of Charles' I..aW: UThe amount of divorces vary inversely as the amount of life insurances, providing the rolling pin remains constant. Page One Hzmdrfd Eighteen AN' THAT AIN'T ALL l fell for her in the book room, 'Twas a stormy night outside, Oh, -yes, of course, l took her home That evening from the Libe. She was blue-eyed, blonde and rosy, Rosie, lthink, was her name. She had red lips, n'everything ' That camouflage a jane. But the best thing of all about her, Better than all her good looks, She was plump, and warm, and filled my arms, Yes, filled my arms-with books. For Real Economy THE BOSTON STORE Burbanlis Leading Store Burbank, California HAS SOMETHING COMING Tommy had been playing truant from school and had spent a long, beautiful clay fishing. On his Way back he met one of his young cronies, who accosted him with the usual ques- tion, Catch anything? At this, Tommy, in all consciousness of guilt, quickly responded: iiAin't been home yet. Selby Arch Preserves for Women N Florsheim For Men The -Loma FI heatre WHO CARE The Home of the Best in Photoplays F:LlIliEElgiiniIy Metro-Warner Pictures r Eurbank's Own Theatre Fluke Shoe Store 231 E. San Fernando Operated by Burbank people. Pugv Our' flzzridrvzl .Yizzvlu l 1 v f . i Burbank Cleaners or Tailors l II6 E. San Fernando Blvd. l l ALL KINDS OF HATS CLEANED OR BLCCKED F . Reasonable and Reliable P. S.-The Wagon Will Call Phone Burbank IOS Pl-IILANTHROPY Science courses oft remind us We can help if we but try, If passing on we leave behind us Note-books for the other guy. Does your sweet mamma know anything about automobiles? nl should say not. She asked me last night .if I cooled the engine by stripping the gears. Farmer: Now, come along and l'll teach you how to milk a cow. New I-land: Seeing l'm new at it, mister, hadn't I better learn on a calf? Herb ffinding a piece of rubber in his hashj : Theres no doubt about it, the auto is replacing the horse everywhere. First Cannibal: I have a stomach ache. Second Ditto: tilt must have been that grad-u-ate. NEW HOLY DAY! An Irishman passing an ice cream parlor saw the sign, Nut Sundaef' in the window. Looking at it he scratched his head and said: Shrove Tuesday, Wednesday, Good Friday, Nut Sunday. Well, that's a new one on me. Phone Burbank 270-W Burbank i ' Cleve lVl. Young Ice at Storage Ladies' and Children's Phone 376 FURNISHINGS - DRY cooDs First and Angeleno I47 E. San Fernando Blvd. Burbank, Calif. Page One Hlllldl'6d Twclzfy 'lf ,il F E vi s M32 154.11 , X RNS N .,,,, .AA,A Q -in . , - .X .,,.:g .. .M NE '- xx N'.,. X : X ...xc K- i 114 .xv f ,M V I -'if Q , ' 4 iw! X5 fx 1,-., -XX 4' I+, 'fi - W' F 1 :I Nfff-.3 4 v l QSM if f mp Im :EE .-ue. A 1 A SXUNQ3 NU' vu. ,Xa-,fl Q , mlMfHMwfgfg1WQggp3fg'TfVgHyVg fffzfissge!w ,1.E,1v WW Mgt 2,51 --'f 1 ff' ,, l:Q5L7Li'W'!7':mifi ? 'ilfigm Pagz' Om' Plzzziclrfjd Twvrlly-one TI-IE WORLD'S NEED By Ella Wheeler Wilcox So many gods, so many creeds, So many paths that Wind and wind, While just the art of being kind Is all the sad world needs. Josephine Murphy: But, Miss Weinstock says a girl shouldn't kiss every Tom, Dick and Harry! l Murray Bane: L'Oh, that's all right: my narne's Murray. He: What do you do for a living? She: HI'm a dairy maid in a candy kitchen. He: Dairy maid in a candy kitchen! What do you do?', She: I milk chocolates. Miss Allen: i'Are you sure this theme is original?', Bob Wellington: uWell, you may find some of the Words in the dictionaryf, Editor fto young authorj: Why do you say 'a blush crept slowly over her face'? Y. A.: S'If it had run it would have kicked up too much dust. Bill Hamner: 'il think I'm the best dancer in the country. ' Vera H.: Yes, in the COUNTRY. Marie M.: Usay, Bob, have you ever been to Alaska?', Bob B.: UNO, why? Marie M.: Oh, I just wondered. I thought you danced as if you had snowshoes on.U I notice Faith is absent-a victim of football, I suppose. But I didn't know girls played football. They don't. She sprained her larynx at the game last Friday. aa as 44 What is your occupation? I used to be an organist. And why did you give it up? The monkey died. u ss THE. LAST STRAW I don't like a friend to domineer over me, said the young man with the patient disposition. UWho has been doing that? 'iMy room-mate. He borrowed my dress-suit. Thats taking liberties. I don't mind it, but when he asked for my umbrella, I told him I might want to use it myself. But he got it just the same. How? He simply said: 'Have your own way: they're your clothes that I'm trying to keep from getting spoiled, not rnine'.,' is Page Om' Hzgndrcd Twelzfy-tivo - 1 ll Willard Service N COMPLIMENTS OF , STORAGE . BATTERY Margaret D. Yale A 1 f - TR MARK REG:FTERED Attorney and Counselor M C. NULL ZZI Orange A RECENT PASSENGER UI have been on this train seven years, said the conductor of a slowly- moving Southern train, proudly. mls that so? said a passenger. iiwhere did you get on? ul caught the cook this morning straining the coffee through one of my socks. Did you discharge her? Certainly notg it wasn't a clean one. VVI-IAT'S IN A NAME? Visitor-uAnd what is the little boyis name?', Colored Lady- Prescription Visitor-i'What an odd name. Why in the world do you call him that? Colored Lady-i'Becuz Ah has such hard Work gettin' him filled. ASIDE FROM THAT Author- Have you read my new hook? Friend- Yes Author- What do you think of it? ' Friend- Well, to be candid with you, l think the covers are too far apart. Meyer 85 Doughty. THE FAIR 5c- l0c-25c-irpl.00 , STORE l l 1 , 2 I il ' Pagr' Om' Huxzzlrml Twwzly-Ilzrvu Madlyn V.-Why do you persist in beating time with your feet? Jimmie W.- lt's the music in my soul, l guess. If a person who spends is a spendthrift, Would a person who lends be a lendthrift? If drinking too much makes a drunkard, Would thinking too much, make a thunkard? But why pile on the confusion? Still, l'd like to ask in conclusion, If a chap from New York's a New Yorker, Would a fellow from Cork be a Corker? Mr. Kopp-Can you tell me of Maudalyses where-abouts? Don Ruff-Perhaps you will find them in the laundry six. Vance Rodgers-Smell anything lVlr. Clark? Mr. Clark-sniffling-No, why? Vance-You ought to-l just drawed a skunk on the board. Harry H.-Would you like to be a farmer? Perry M.-Oh, l donit know. Harry-Do you think you'd have good luck with hens? Perry-Well, l've always had good luck with chickens. There was a young Chemistry tough, Who, while mixing up some new fangled stuff Began to smile, And after a while, They picked up a collar and cuff. Carl B.-I-low useless girls are today. Why I don't believe you know what needles are for. Maudalys-Why, of course I do. They're to make victrolas play. Seymour-i'lVlen are naturally rough. Laura- Well, they can shave, can't they?,' Margaret K.- The first time Hubert saw me he fell at my feet. Mary L.-'stumbled over them, I suppose. A mountaineer of one of the back counties of North Carolina was arraigned with several others for illicit distilling. Defendant, said the court, What is your name? Joshua, was the reply. Are you the man who made the sun stand still? No Sir, replied the joshua, I am the man who made the moonshinef' Murry Bane-ul want you to know l'rn a big gun. Josephine Murphy-KiThen Why donit l hear better reports? Kopp- A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. -A H Bob Wellington- l wonder if that accounts for so many of us flunking ln nalsf' Page 0110 Hundred Twenty-fozu' HIH1NIHIllNIINIINIlNIlHllHHH1IlHINIliIINNIllHllllllNlllllllNllH1HI!IlNIll!NIHNHIINIHillNHIVlllllHI!IIHVIIINIIHIIIHVIIINH1IHIIIIII!IlNHHHllllHHHliNIllHIIIHIIIVIIIVII4NIlHNIIINVIIINlHI1HlHlIHNlIIHllll To Cuff Readers: When buying: please patronize 0 nr Advertisers. They are the people behind Bnroanlefs Greatest Institu- tion, The High School. Mention Cerallms when hay- ing. DONALD N EWCOMER, A dsvertisin g M anager. IFIHIIIHHIII1IIINIHHIHNHNH!IHIII!IIINllHIHINH!HI!NINIlNIHllNIIHNll!HUIHHNIINNillHH1NKHIIWINI4lIHlH!IHI4HIHIHIHIHIIINHHHNVINNIHUINHINIIVINNVIIHHNIIIHlHINll!HIIHIHIIHIHIIHIINHIHIYNIHHII w I Page One I-lzmdrea' Ttzwezzly-jif'c'