Glendale High School - Stylus Yearbook (Glendale, CA)

Page 18 text:

BOARD OF TRUSTEES GLENDALE UNION I-IIGI-I SCHOOL DISTRICT A. W. Towlzrx Via--Prexirlenz R. Q. MAODONALD ARTHUR CAMPBELL President Du. I-IARRY V. BROWN Clerk H. V. ADAMS IRVING H. OLIVER Bufinesx Manager I81 UO A 335. 'Y iw .ai fa f

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4 fN ,QL QKJO WF SENIORS, you are being graduated with high l ideals and glorious visions, full of hope and big with promise. You will Hncl the practical world different from school life. The commercial spirit tends to drag everything down to its dead sordid level. It is the subtle menace which threatens to destroy the graduate's ambition. N The most unfortunate day in a youth's career is that one in which his ideals begin to grow dim and his high standards begin to drop. Then dies the man in him. ' Much has been given you in your four years hereg much will be expected of you now. The best thing you carry away is not your knowledge of the sciences, languages, literature, artg it is something infinitely more sacred, of greater valueg and that is your aroused ambition, your discovery of yourself. 'VVhatever you do, be larger than your vocation, and keep in mind that nine-tenths of genius is drudgerylu EUGENE WOLFE. TO THE GRADUATING CLASS: You have reached the end of your high school course. You have been awarded the diploma which means a successful completion of the course. Your school realizes, even as you do, that this diploma is simply a symbol of something attained, and that there is a great difference in the attainments of the students to whom it is awarded. Your high school also realizes, as you do, that many a student who has high records in school does not succeed in life. The real test of education is if it carries over. If the student has in school received the stimulus to some intellectual interest it will then carry on into after-life. If your school has given you such an interest it has succeeded and you will continue with your education. lf you are leaving without such an interest your education will cease unless you Find it in the college or business world into which you are going. My wish for you is that you may have varied intellectual interests, for these are the interests that enrich life. ETHEL HUME FLOOD MOYSE. l7l

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A fN HQ IE FACULTY DEPARTMENTS I. RIYIEA BAKER, H end GE1lTIiUDE BALLARD ELIZABETH BURCIIAM MABEL MURPI-IX' IAMES M. STEELE PIARRIET SVVITZER MABEL U. TEED CARRYL N. THUIKBER WM. R. SCI-IIRIXIER P. V. R. ADAMS IESSIE E. CORBETT HARRY S. DUKES DELIVIAR I. EDMONDSON ANNA S. ELAM MARY C. GOLDSMITI1 DANA I. GROVER MARY HAIRGROVE COMMERCE ENGLISH IENNIE Y. FREEMAN, Head FRANCES HALL ELLA M. HARDY BEATRICE HELMER MABEL I. IRWIN KATHRINE M. LLOYD NELL K. MARTIN DOROTHY Poppy MARY Rico A MARION UNDERWOOD E91