Glendale High School - Stylus Yearbook (Glendale, CA)

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CABINET — SECOND SEMESTER Something vcrv unusual n llic way of crcaliny a commitlce to supervise the problem of grounds was one of (fie lirst things the second semester cabinet had to contend with. In order to make this body official, it was necessary to amend the Constitution. Elaborate plans were made for the annual Carnival Day. Committees were appointed and an unusual as well as dilTcrcm ihcme was worked out. With the help of Mr. Brown, a system of exiting from the auditorium was effected. A movement for cleaning up the grounds was also instituted. The cabinet took up the matter of school dances that had long been hanging fire. Another important problem was that of locating several blankets that were missing from the gym. OFFICERS RavSi-tton President AnneDuxkel Secretary ol State Gladys Na JAR Secretary of Finance LoRETTA Bauer Secretary oj Assemblies DickNimmon-s - Secretary of Publicity DonFareed Secretary of Debating Kathleen Grey Secretary of Girls John Adams Secretary of Boys Pfgcv Hlse - - Secretary of Girls ' .Ithletics Ben Barnett Secretary of Boys ' Athletics Marjorie Clary Chairman Student Council Eleanor Carlton Senior Representative JeffNibley - funior Representative Harold Gillmiester V Sophomore Representative I ack Russell W Freshman Representative Sidney Brigcs S ti Chairman Board of Control

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CABINET — FIRST SEMESTER One of the major problems that confronted the first semester cabinet was that of drawing up a budget. Inasmuch as the finances were divided between the two schools, this was quite a task. Among important issues discussed was the name of the school. It was voted that the Broadway plant be known as Glendale High School. The question arose regarding insurance on student body funds in the student bank. Consequently, the first semester cabinet paid for part, and the second semester the other. Life passes were given to those athletes who had the required standing. This permits them to attend any game held at the school as long as they so desire. At the close of the semester, a banquet was held for the outgoing and newly-elected officers. The cabinet, under the leadership of John Pagliuso, was especially successful in that it accomplished many important things. OFFICERS John Pagliuso ----- President Virginia Adams --------- Secretary of State Belle Grey Secretary of Finance Orveita Markley Secretary of Assemblies Dick Nimmons - Secretary of Publicity Eleanor Carlton Secretary of Debating Mary Jane M(.)rgan Secretary of Girls Ben Randle - - Secretary of Boys Kathleen Grey Secretary of Girls ' Athletics Selby Johns - - Secretary of Boys ' Athletics Bob Berg -------- Chairman Student Council Leone Rockhold ... - ... Senior Representative John Adams ■ - . . - - - . - funior Representative Tom Perry . . . - - - - Sophomore Representative Patricia McGurk - Freshman Representative - Chairman Board of Control 16

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GIRLS ' LEAGUE The goal towards which this organization strives is chiefly to further interest in social and philanthropic work and to encourage and stimulate in the girls feelings of friendship and helpful interest in one another. Throughout the past year it has been the earnest desire of the Executive Board to carry out this purpose to its furthest extent. In doing so, many new ideas were instituted. A party, known as a Get Together, was established as a new tradition. This helps all the new girls in school to become better acquainted. One of the most outstanding pieces of work done by the League was the staging of a Christmas party at the Boyd Street school in Los Angeles. Not only were they able to contribute there, but also found a place for the numerous contributions of food in several poor families. It is very gratifying to note that the League assisted the charitable organi- zations in Glendale at this time. Among the events of the year was the Football Banquet held in honor of the fellows of all three squads, and the annual Stunt party. Doughnuts sales were held very often in order to swell the treasury. May Day was observed by giving each of the faculty members a small boutonniere. Numerous assemblies featuring popular entertamment and prominent speakers were also arranged. Several outings for the Executive Board in the way of beach parties was enjoyed by those members. Glendale was quite fortunate in sending two delegates to the Federation convention held in Phoenix, Arizona. Mrs. E. H. F. Moyse and Mary Jane Morgan represented the school. I If