Burbank High School - Ceralbus Yearbook (Burbank, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 127 of the 1923 volume:

CERALBUS PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE Burbank High School BURBANK, CALIF. Q JUNE 1923 Contents Page Alumni . . . 94 Art . . ..... . . . 75 Athletics . . . . . . 35 Calendar . . . . . . 49 Dedication . . . . . 7 Dramatics . . . . . 69 Editorial . . . . 8 Faculty . . . - 13 Freshmen . . . . . . 45 Jokes... 107 Juniors . . . .. . 37 Literary . . . . . 59 Music . . . ..... . . . 77 Organizations . . . . . . 53 Seniors . . . . . . . 19 Snaps . . . ..... .. . 101 Social Events . . . . . . 83 Sophoinores . .' . . . 41 Staffm... 10 BURBANK HIGH SCHOOL Page Five To our friend and advisor, Mr. Clark, Whose untiring efforts in our behalf, have made this and other accomplishments possible, Wewrespect- fully dedicate the 1923 issue of Cerallous. Page Six y k K K if-S . W , . Z 5 S Q IQ 22 X- Q - NS X-Z E 4 -,N. ,w 9 W. - ' X Q I -4' ' 5 xx wwwm Y xxixwwii 1 E ' J f j f, 25 . S ZEQ llt lbw .,L, I 1 X -ff Hifi H+ S 1' f A QA A i f. - , !Q.D Ea 'Pk i2 ' f ,, ' E221 qtcil b Z7Yf', I Aff, M nj ' aivifmryf 5-59424 ggi? Jn T, 5 4'? , ' . ....,,..,-AA2. WWW ,w X H gg K N Y' ' + X .W WNQNN , N F W TQ iw RQ: ww N N N x N X w N W My WRpWWWMnWLmWYwNW Page Sev Editorial Time continues its incessant march into eternity. Another milestone has been reached in that great 'period in which we play so small a part. We have continued our educational work this year in Burbank High School in order that we may be better prepared to play our part in the life of this great country, that we may uphold the exalted standards of our prede- cessors, and that we may be of more service to God and our fellow men, to civilization and humanity. We offer this book, a record of our activities and accomplishments, to the Burbank public that they may see and judge for themselves the pride and interest taken in the school which they have so heartily supported. T We were very glad to be in the new building this year, and its environ- ments have worked wonders. A new interest has been taken in all school affairs. The games show a larger attendance, and all of the plays pre- sented have been ,a financial success, something that could not have been said in years past. It has been a Wonderful years, one of whose accom- plishments we may well be proud. Our class. will be the first to graduate from the new institution. The faculty has been increased in number and new courses of study have been introduced. The new gym and shop have made the athletic and shop work much more interesting. The tennis courts were built largely by the boys themselves and a track and swimming pool are under construc- tion. The cafeteria has served lunch to the students for the entire year. For all these things we have tried to show appreciation by taking a new interest in our work. The night school introduced in the high school has been largely attended. This gives those who can not attend the day school a chance to acquire an education. We wish to thank the many people who have so loyally supported us in the publication of our annual. We hereby express our appreciation to the members of the faculty who have been such a help in this work. We also wish to express our appreciation to our advertisers, without whose sup- port such a publication would be impossible. As graduation time draws near it reminds us that we shall soon be assuming the responsibilities of life. Great things are expected of us, the students of the high schools of America. We shall be the citizens of this country in another decade, and we must run its government, its business and its society. With this purpose in view we must do our best, or answer for it later on. We have those duties to perform and must labor for their fulfillment. We are the heirs of a great yesterday, the masters of a great today and the makers of a still more wonderful tomorrow. DOUGLAS' FITZPATRICK, '23. Page Eight DOUGLAS FITZPATRICK, 8 RALPH FOSTER, Advertising Manager THOMAS WALKER, Business Manager Page Nine Douglas Fitzpatrick Thomas Walker . . . Ralph Foster . . . . Virginia Hare . . . Louise Moyers . . . Faye Williams . . . Dorothy Irving . . Evelyn Dull ..... Kenneth Burnette . Francis Bennett .. Donald Fitzpatrick Elsie Smith ...... Frederick Bradshaw Edna Benton ..... Pauline Allen .... Maudalys Sims . . . Margaret Carrie .. Reynolds Packard. Charles Whitney . . Pa e Ten The Staff Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Advertising Manager Literary Calendar Senior Notes Junior Notes Sophomore Notes Freshman Notes Athletics 3 Jokes Alumni Organizations Dramatics Art Notes Music Notes Social Events Sketchings Snapshots I 1923 CERALBUS STAFF Page Twelve SIGNATURES .1 -T!l,rWf i' ga 1 .IT A. JULIA HOLMES MATILDA J. MATHESON Commercial ' Commercial F. STILWELL MOORE, Principal KATHERINE ALLEN, LEILA D. DRURY, English English Page Fourteen KATHARIN E A. BAKER, MARGARET ROMER, Home Economics Library and Study Hall ' THEODORE E. KOPP E Physics -and Chemistry ESTHER M. WEINSTOCK Physical Education mm P. J. ERNZER, Mechanical Arts Page Fifteen L, HELEN I. SMITH EVA D. STREUBER, History and English Art - 4 , 1. 2 qv I ,zb-,,', , :I ,is N. :f 1 , .., Q I 2 ' f 'f- .2 ' ' J - . 'Rst A. GERALD OGBORN Physical Education HUBERT S. WHITE, RUTH D. WILKINSON, Page Sixteen Music French, Spanish, Latin fx J. N. CLARK, CHRISTINE LIGHTNE Mathematics ETHEL W. SHUEY, Biology and General Science ' History P. P. BURNETTE, Latin and Mathematics ' Page Seventeen Page Eighteen PP sJEElff,Ns L, F Yxvf ottx NWS IMP- N019 UR Lbff A lr l.0'rrA ooypq Yaoi: NNUP 1 owNA Mo T'?Q you LIE X Ho ES 2 ' V Y N 'C A me X . alll, s :l',x1' f 'wrrrrunla C EEEE mms Page Twenty 5 ALICE STEELE S'he's pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, , And pleasant to look on. BARTIE HAYWORTH Almost to all things he could turn his hand. MARIE O'DONNELL YVe like her for what she is. CHARLES' WHITNEY Silence is the one great art of con- versation. MARGARET CARRIE She's not a flower, she's not a pearl, But just a noble, all-round girl. VELTA LEMASTERS Personality: Pleasing to all con- cerned. Thoughts: Too deep for words, LOUISE MOYERS Oh, she looks and speaks so sweetly That she wins your heart completely. DOUGLAS FITZPATRICK His life so gentle and the elements so mixed in him, that Nature might stand up and say to all the world, This is a man. MAYM MCGILVRAY A quiet, pleasant manner wins many friends. EDNA BENTON Full many a flower is born to blush unseen And waste its sweetness on the desert air. Page Twenty-one Page Twen ty-two ELSIE SMITH Her ways are ways of pleasautness, and all her paths are peace. VIRGINIA HARE Conscientious, faithful and true, Kind and loyal all the Way through. FRANCIS BENNET And let us mind, faint heart, ne'er won fair lady. FLORENCE GOODRICH Her speech is always quiet, HELEN JONES She is not widely known but loved by her friends. MONZELLA RGACH She needs no eulogy-she speaks for herself. THOMAS WALKER Unthinking, idle, wild and young I 1augh'd and danc'd and talk'd and sung. EUNA EMERSON Knowledge is a thing that will give you a race But you always can catch it if you give a chase. LYNN KOPPES A smooth and steadfast mind, gentle thoughts, and calm desires. FAYE WILLIAIVIS '1Why, need we all be sad? ' It is no harder to be glad. i , Page Twenty-three Page Twenty-four ELMA FULTON E gentle joyous spirit is a treasure. RALPH FOSTER He has a ready tongue for ridiculeg his Wit costs him nothing. LUCILLE LE DOUX A merry heart maketh a, cheerful tenance. HOWARD WILSON 4 A sunny disposition is the soul of success. ELIZABETH LUTTGE A quiet type of good, active, earnest girlhood. ELLEN HURSH Friend of inanyg foe of none. AUGUST DE VITTORIO Happiness belongs to those who are contenyed. PAULINE ALLEN She is quiet in manner and speech But oh, so Wise. MERRILL DUNI-IAM He's only lately come among us But We'd hate to have him go far from us. DORIS HENCH All tongues speak Well of her. f Page Twenty-five e Twenty-six ALICE BAILY She was never still Bot always up and doing. DONALD FITZPATRICK He has common sense in a way that is' uncommon. FAY KNOX The secret of success is constancy to purpose. ' FRED BRADSHAW He was a inanjtake him for all in all. MR. CLARK A friend in need is a friend indeed. Class Teacher. Bartie Hayworth . . . Faye Williams ..... Louise Moyers ..... Frederick Bradshaw Senior Life Mr. J. N. Clark ....... ..................... . . . CLASS MOTTO Success comes in cans CLASS FLOWER Pansy CLASS COLORS Purple and Gold . . . . .President Vice President . . . . .Secretary . . . . . . . .Treasurer . Class Teacher The glorious days of our high school career are fast drawing to a close. But a few brief days separate us from graduation and the end of those times which we spent together, the happiest of our lifetime. Now we must say goodbye to our dear Alma Mater and all the friends we made' in the four years spent in its corridors. We regret to leave these things behind as we step out into the various pathways of life. To our worthy successors we extend our best wishes for success in all their undertakings. This, our last year spent in Burbank Hi has been a pleasure to us all. We sincerely hope that our fights with the Juniors were taken in a sports- manlike manner. They were only in fun and added to the humor of the time-the element that keeps this old world turning. The Seniors got away to a good start by winning the Art Exhibit con- test. This entitled them to a picture which they might present to the school in their name. The picture now hangs over the doors at the entrance to the auditorium. The annual J unior-Senior Sneak was won by the Seniors, so the Juniors gave us a hard time party in the new gym. This w-as followed by refresh- ments in the cafeteria. To the victor belongs the spoils . We all enjoyed the taffy pull given in the cafeteria. There was plenty of taffy and a few Juniors looking for revenge because of the rocks they encountered returning from their picnic in Pacoima Canyon. Dancing was the popular indoor sport during the preparation of the taffy. Other parties given at private homes throughout the year were equally well enjoyed. Ditch Day was a howling success-at least from our point of view. We certainly appreciated that day at Hueneme. The Senior Class presented The Charm School , a comedy in three acts, for their Senior play. It was a success both from a dramatic and financial viewpoint. In many other ways we have done our part to support the Student Body and other organizations. We are proud to be the first class to grad- uate from the new building, but this joy is more than overshadowed by our grief at leaving our school and friends behind us. Page Twenty-seven Ditch Day Long and hard fought were the arguments in the Senior class meet- ings as to when and where we should spend our Ditch Day. Our final decision was to retire to Hueneme, a small but popular beach which lies five miles west of Oxnard. We met at the high school at 6 :30, Wednesday, April 23, 1923, and half an hour later were spinning over California's won- derful highways to our destination. We arrived about two hours later and found the little city basking in the warm sunshine along the wave beaten shores of the great Pacific. The never ending call of the water was soon answered by a score of bathers. Other members of the group entertained themselves by cutting up on the acrobatic bars Cproof for Darwin's theoryj while still others en- joyed lying on the warm sand. Four of the boys, Charles Whitney, Francis Bennett, Ralph Foster and Douglas Fitzpatrick, tried to do what the natives deemed impossible, namely, to get their cars through the soft white sand onto the beach. They took their cars down the coast about one-fourth of a mile and after an hour's hard work returned victorious on the beach. They then tried to cut capers in the ocean but the law of gravitation still held sway and down they went. We all got our feet wet pushing the cars out and the fellows decided they wouldn't float so re- turned to the shore. They then partook of some refreshments which the wiser ones had stayed with and partly disposed of. The afternoon was spent in a way enjoyed by all concerned and about four o'clock we started on our homeward journey, a tired but happy bunch. We came together again at Santa .Susanna Pass where we ate supper. Here also were laid the plans which led to our decorating the school premises and which cul- minated in the scrap the next morning. The evening was spent putting up the aforementioned decorations in places we thought suitable. The battle which raged the following day in defense of our colors against the Juniors, I am sorry to say we lost. But we were vastly outnumbered and theirs was truly a Pyrrhic victory. The day at Huenemeoand the fight the next morning will always be remembered as they are dieeply impressed upon our memory. Theyxare but a part of that great school life which means so much to us all. LOUISE MOYERS, '23 'DOUGLAS FITZPATRICK, '23 Q fp! fi . I V V Q ' 1 2' A ! - ' ,Sa DYEQD0 -J QW was fu ia' ip -mulllllllllllld , .llllllmfuuh ' at 7 T EDQC,-JSQ,-Auciifup Page Twenty-eight A, af N If x ff, f f ff.,4,,z. A 1 Mi ' - X ,L 9 -, s o ttf tea .. xy Nx- ,. k A274 I .AZ x l A j, Cocoa mijag S I 9 .5 liifi ff Senior Horoscope ALICE . Disposition STEELE-- Occupation Fault Ambition BARTIE I-IAYXVORTH- Disposition Occupation Fault Ambition A MARIE O'DONNELL- Disposition Occupation Fault Ambition CHARLES Disposition Occupation Fault Ambition MARGARET CARRIE- Disposition Occupation Fault Ambition VVHITNEY- Loving Artist's model Too perfect To start reformation Bashful Assisting Miss Allen Staying out until it's early To swim in a bathing suit Quien Sabe? Farming Flirting To be Wicked Right there Hunting a date Studying U. S. History To own a harem Jolly Advisor of Girls' League Too sentimental To marry an heir Page Twenty-nine wlj VELTA LEMA ,r 17557 ifffff K2 '.'. il C4 -iq Osarsvvovs-n - alibi, ,Fw . C E ce CD Q.-' 633 Page Thirty STICKS- Disposition Occupation Fault Ambition LOUISE MOYERS- DOUGLAS FIT Disposition Occupation Fault Ambition Sassy Eating Late hours Matrimony Sweet Tripping the light fantastic To good to be true To reform men ZPATRICK-- Disposition Occupation Fault Ambition MAY ME MCGILVRAY- 'EDNA BENTO Disposition Occupation Fault Ambition N.. Disposition Occupation Fault Ambition Clever Arguing on any subject Too many friends To be famous Gentle Doing each thing well We don't know To be an explorer Happy Curling her' hair Teasing , To grow up lx .4 gf vp, . Y NJ' 'ji ,1',' S finfgp 'O lu 4 I., ' . . Zi-Z 1 1' L 1 tal Iii ed Qs?-it L 1. I' JL if ELSIE SMITH-A VIRGINIA H Disposition Ambition Occupation Fault ARE- Disposition Occupation Fault Ambition FRANCIS BENNETT- FLORENCE Disposition Occupation Fault Ambition GOODRICH- Disposition Occupation Fault Ambition HELEN JONES-- Disposition Occupation Fault Ambition Fickle Talking Asking questions To be an all around athlete Inspiring Helping other people Has none To know it all Easy going See if he knows His silence To date a girl once Meek Translating shorthand Quietness To be an actress Friendly Hard telling Blushing To get thin Page Thirty one ,-. lov., MONZELLA ROACHM ' D :ii Q Q gl-I , 3, i ' A 'fi' E p I n 71 ,Nff If I ,fall V Page Thirty-two Disposition Occupation Fault Ambition THOMAS WALKER-4 EUNA EMER LYNN KOPP Disposition Occupation Fault Ambition SON- Disposition Occupation Fault Ambition ES- Disposition Occupation Fault Ambition FAYE WILLIAMS- Disposition ' Occupation Fault Ambition Canned heat Hena rinses A slippery tongue To be heard None Shaving Apologies To get the Buick Undefinable Marcelling O Innunierable To be dignified Factions ' To teach charm U know To change nickel Fiery Knocking the L Frankness once a week s to dollars out of Kelly To marry off Miss Weinstock ex fx. 'TJ ELMA FULTON- Disposition 0 9 Occupation Fault Ambition Ci ski 1, ' RALPH Fosfmn- Q Disposition Occupation Fault Ambition qgwx LUCILLE LeDOUX- gif ' - Disposition ff 1' Occupation Fault Y fn A , ' Ambition Q' HOWARD WILSON- Disposition Occupation , Fault -1 Ambition Ei CL- , ELIZABETH LUTTGE- . W Disposition . X Occupation Fault Ambition Aniicable To find some anti-height Size To have more nerve Fluttery Trying to stay in class Talking too much To drive his Buick to Mars Unsophisticated Jerking sodas Listening Wedding bells Lively Radio operator Being a nuisance To graduate Slow Evading the question Hunting Elma To teach French Page Thirty three Q 2 ELLEN HURSH- W Disposition A A Occupation Fault Ambition ik-3 AUGUST DeVITTOR10- L Disposition Occupation Fault I Ambition L x X Y I! - QT cg 9'-:YP PAULINE ALLEN- ' L' Disposition Q Occupation Fault --....,. ' Ambition -ggi J . MERRILL DUNHAM-U aff? ' Disposition -Q B Occupation Kghuslf' Fault ii Ambition fh QQ Eff, J DORIS HENCH- tg lx 4 Disposition 1 Occupation 'X Fault Ambition Page Thirty-tour Submissive No one knows but Pauline and she wonit tell Explaining A soprano in the Metropolitan Opera Mischievous Fight with Howard in U. S. History He don't know himself To eat, drink and be merry Angelic Getting lessons Bashfulness To shy to tell Likeable Drawing his check His sarcasm To make Ty Cobb a second rater Shy Singing on the stage Not talking enough To become a great artist liz' f ,iff -xi .Nl ' lllx 1,1 'A 44 .JJ fi 42 E C f f.flr'o ,LZ 'Q IF 59 Q1 'C 9' ALICE BAILEY- Disposition Stubborn Occupation Going to the dances Fault Blufiing Ambition To nab a slicker ' ,Ml- DONALD FITZPATRICK-A Disposition A mixture Occupation Accommodating people Fault Takes life too easy Ambition To dethrone Jimmy Murphy FAY KNOX Disposition Crude Occupation Studying Fault Too stron voice Ambition To argue FREDERICK BRADSHAW- Disposition Wild Occupation Eating noodles with chop sticks Fault Too boisterous Ambition To stay out after S o'c1ock JJ A Q, I 'E ' - ug 5 B AE ,A 'E' fy I. Page Thirty-five Page Thirty-six SIGNATURES filuniurs -.1-.-1.1, . .- -A .1 pg t -,,, 3-,ff X2 f.:., f,1 4,3 A '- ,z s XX ' . . 'Z' 5 FXY Y? i g,4f?E'Lf ff gf f+ E 5 Junior Notes Robert plead '4.- ..... I . . ..PI'GSld9Hi3 James Williams .... .... V ice President Dorothy Irving .... ....... J Secretary Donald Ruff ..... ........,......... ..... T 1' easurer CLASS COLORS Green and White CLASS TEACHERS Mrs. Drury Mr. Kopp Junior is a synonym for 'fbooster class for during our three years of study in this school We have done all in our power to make the Burbank High School an efficient institution. During the past school year the Junior Class has upheld the school by furnishing fifteen star athletes. They are as follows: Karl Burnette ................. ......... F ootball, Basketball, Baseball Douglas Daniels ..... .... F ootball, Basketball, Baseball Harry Harding .... .... F 'ootball, Basketball, Baseball William Harvey. . . .... Football, Basketball, Baseball Roy Hood. ..,.... . . ' ................... Football Robert Mead .... ........ Albert Mooney. . Donald Ruff ..... Paul Sanderson .... . . Joseph Spencer. Football, Willard Thompson .... .......... Raymond Wartman. . . . . . . . Dean Whitney ..... James Williams .... Raymond Skeete ......................... Football, Basketball ...........Football . . . . . . . . .Basketball ...........Football Basketball, Baseball . Basketball, Baseball . .Football, Baseball Football, Basketball Football, Basketball Football, Basketball This is a greater showing in sports than any other class has ever made in this school. The class has also furnished all the athletic captains for this year and next year. . During the last Week of January all the net proceeds from the candy sales, together with the money received from our pay assembly, making a total of about 33500, were placed in the school fund to be used for the purchasing of a curtain for the Assembly Hall. On April twenty-fifth We had charge of a General Assembly. Mr. Johnson oi the County Forest Service delivered an address on fire control. Ei. pnnf Page Thirty-eight aw , E . .,., . N... ...-V . E V . K 153,455 The members of the class have been so busy with school activities that they have not had much time fcr social affairs. On November fifteenth the class, having been excused from seventh period, took the truck for Pacoima Canyon where they enjoyed a game of baseball and tussel with Hot Dogs. On the Way home the picnicers found rock-bound evidence of the Senior's coinradship in the form of large boulders carefully placed to barricade the road. The Seniors' challenging us to a Sneak the date Was set and it was de- cided that the l-osers give the Winners an evening's entertainment. We met at the school and divided into bands to search assigned districts for Seniors. At nine o'clock we returned planning the entertainment.. A Potato Fight was given in the gymnasium. We gave a play Safety First on May ninth and We feel that this play has been a success and that through the untiring efforts of Mrs. Drury, Mr. Kopp and many members of the class we have been able to present a play Worthy of school mention. We will close this helpful and fruitful year by taking charge of the decorating for baccalaurete and commencement and also by giving a ban- quet to the out-going class during Senior Week. DOROTHY IRVING, '24, Junior Class Staff Member Page Forty I s' l' ll N, v K L XJ1- Lf, f 1 BGHBEIYZTQ HNCH SC . J?Jxxx5,fg gs, , JNJLJ 'xi U GX QUWNKZQNIQ ixjkjbwgdm!?BQQlZLdQS.lffN'dHWUNI4 Pi 0 I3 4 MI f1,.fL,jffmL. Sophomore Notes Rex Griswold ....... . . . ....... -President Gertrude Thedaker .. . ---- Vice Pfesldent Madalyn Viney ..... . . . ............. Secretary Donald Hayworth . . . ..............,...... Treasurer Class Teachers .... ..... lv Irs. Lightner, Mr. Burnette Class Colors .........................,............. Orange and Black Sophomore Class! Ah! That makes you sit up and take notice. Indeed it does. Why? Because we are alive and let people know it. Just ask those that have seen us work and play. With the lessons, the Sophomores keep up their good records, as you have undoubtedly noticed on our report cards. Many of the class are tak- ing a business course and the moment they enter the typing room, the typewriter keys begin to fly at the paper, and the Work is done in no time. Things go about the same in the other classes. The Sophomores are regu- lar sharks at English, Geometry and History. Just ask our teachers if you don't believe it! The Sophomore class is more or less the life of the school. The class is so full of pep, its members just can't keep still. They have to be doing something all of the time. That is one reason the High School stands so high in athletics because the Sophomores keep things stirred up. Several of the star 'players on the teams, are Sophomores. Rex Griswold, our faithful presidentg Billie Ludlow, Harrell Salsbury, John Bray, Ward Hol- lomon, Bill Clemow and Code Morgan, are all good kickers, goalers and bat- ters. Do you wonder the class is looked up to? They do not let things drop by having a few Sophomores on the teams, but the class turns out to root for the teams. Do not think, that just because the Sophomore girls have not been mentioned particularly, that they are not in for athletics. You ought to see them practice basketball and baseball. They are there, all right. A Then, too, there are the socials and picnics. They certainly are worth hearing about. One of the picnics that was very much enjoyed by all of the class, was the trip to Pacoima Canyon early in the school year. The party given the Seniors by the Sophomores, was enjoyed by both classes. Whenever the Sophomores have a party, everybody has a good time, because they help each other to enjoy themselves. Many outsiders would like to go to the class parties, but cannot. The people always enjoy the Sophomore plays. They come because they know they will have a treat in the way of entertainment. How do they know? That's easy, for the Sophomores have a reputation of doing all they do well, putting plenty of energy and time into it. Oh, Yes! The Sophomores are here for business. They are all ready and willing to work. EVELYN DULL, '25 Page Forty-two V r uywfzpssslis a s sg if 2' W f.Jf,F., d!u!5ri.K' ssxms.wmA um fx 5525 NJ! f SIGNATURES X 4 --li-1 J I ' , 1 , 1 . 'w W 1 I . A K Lfw LU! , X ' 1- J' LJ' 1' 4 ' ' ' ff A if L, 1' P, if ,7 3, A Aj 1 if ai I ah' 6092- fc.. FM V XX fr-4WyfLv'L'f5VQ Q 1 ' ,fn A 1, 1 jg-A , h ., kd., vifz ff 174 , . Y ' ' ,V : , .Q . , A ' ,,.- F ,,f' if '11 . 1 f-fs ,? ' 'f 'A f 1 'x'f 2-3 '.gff'ffm .. eff? P 1 if ' 'cibw kd V, I M ,Q gfk ff, . xy fffxgs , XXX L, ll ' 4 r Af 3' ,? if Y A' ,l 1 ,f 1 . f 1' 1, M N jf, w FZ, . ' W Q -, 'I 'v Y -' V! fpk , ,ggi-Uafmiyj AJ! MNA!! . , I7 Q . 7 , .L OX. - JQQJQ . Vip. , ,fb f, w-V Fw-'fVUf4xp I ffif, , ,V f QAWMLM A16 QU M, y 5VLJ fAQ w Q., L X A A ff, Qfaffki MWM-ffwi .v . F 1 I 1 A . VI, ,6 ' W v , f ' ' Jz- 'X A 11 , X 5 X V X ' J' 0 Q j k ,Q f- , A ' f ,A V , V, xg .fd-L,f'7f L! fkj' x ., Q f fyfif - k ..--ws ,X GZ G Page Forty-fou 1' Aix W A'V X J' , 7'L9 ,en Jzy ,U ,, . N H 1 I -f f , f -- . L4 ,J IL fy, Z' Y , .3 5 w,fvQ LJ- 6 - 1 ff76f7-4-O lie- ,, J-un V A ZFVZEEMRH , E T' L! , v. 4 Q w 354 gf' Q55 gf f 'i'Tfi'3?N, ,Y 5 H YQPXXEE Freshmen Notes Class Officers Kenneth Burnette . ............,. PF9S1dG11t Alice Hare ..... ..... ......... S e cretary Rachel Jones .... .................... T reasurer . . . . MW Ethel W. Shuey . A. S. Ogborn ' ' ' ' 3 Class Teachers ' ' MH HM The members of the Freshman Class consider themselves very for- tunate in being able to spend all four years of their high school life in the new building. This year's Freshman Class is the biggest ever enrolled in the history of the school. ' Our class has co-operated with the Student Body in all of its activ- ities. We expect, however, to do more along this line in the future because we will have a wider experience in th way of the high school and of its needs. The class may well be proud of its showing in the oratorical con- test. Two of the speakers were from our class and we look forward to greater things from them in the years to come. The Freshmen have responded to the call for athletic material as well as for dramatic and musi- cal talent. Carl Stein, a member of our class, played a leading part in The Ghost Story , one of the Student Body's Christmas plays. We also demon- strated our dramatic ability on April 18th when we took charge of the assembly. The Freshmen boast a number of musicians in their ranks who help to constitute the high school orchestra and band. Many Freshmen turned out for athletics and although no stars were developed there is some good material in sight for later on. Each of the classes was asked to do something for the betterment of the school. The Freshmen chose to help in this matter by keeping the halls clean and quiet. After seeing a motion picture of conditions in Armenia the class unanimously voted to send fifteen dollars to aid the starving children of that stricken country. To the Seniors, who are finishing their High School education this year, we say goodbye and wish them good luck in whatever line of work they are taking up. On the whole they have treated us very respectably and have made it possible for us to enjoy our first year in Burbank Hi. V KENNETH BURNETTE, '26. Page Forty-six Page Forty-eight SIGNATURES YHLENDF-IR 4. IYEIQWIXESSSSWTBWSSSSSS1 f S76 MSSWWSSSSM! Calendar September 10 Mr. Moore said Let there be school and there was school . 11. School opens, joys and sorrows are shared together. 12. Freshmen are found straying in the halls. 13. Hurrah, school only half days for the rest of the week. 14. Football boys go out for practice. 15. Senior class organizes. 16. Freshmen are lost again. 20. Paul starts in by not having his Oral English lesson prepared. 25. General assembly, yells, yells and still more yells. 27. Election of officers in the Girls' League. October 1. First of the month, turn over a new leaf. 5. Practice game with Glendale. Score !?? !?? l?? !?? 9. Football boys get no rest, out again to practice. ' 13. Code M. really has his history lesson. 18. Pep meeting in assembly. 5 20. Burbank vs. Owensmouth. Score in their favor, 32-7. 22-23. Art Exhibit, the contest was won by the Senior Class. 24. Junior pins arrive, they are all stuck up. 27. Burbank vs. Van Nuys, Bulldogs loose 6-0. The Bull-pups show their makings by winning 20-0. 31. Student Body has a Hallowe'en Party, in which the Freshies are initiated. November 2. Senior rings arrive. fWe know our stuffy 3. Oh, Boy! the band turns out-Burbank vs. Lancaster, score 6-6. 9. The orchestra performs in assembly. 15. The Seniors found the Junior class to be a very musical class, be- cause we followed them up to Pocoima Canyon on their Weiner bake. 16. Burbank .vs. San Fernando, score 23-0. The Bull-dogs drank rain and ate mud, but still were good loosers. 17. And we didn't get home until morning, with our tired fingers and toesg 'twas a Senior Taffy Pull. 23. Tryout for Student Body Plays. ' ' 27. Continuation of Student Body Play tryouts. December 5. J unior-Senior sack rush, Where were the sacks, and who Won? 7. Girls' League Dinner, biggest success of the year.. Page Fifty The Oral English class have a Christmas program, Oh! who was the good Santa Claus? Student Body Plays presented. Oh, Boy! No school for a while. January School takes up again, back to Work. Mr. Stoles of Stanford University gives us a very interesting talk on Our Preparation for thie future . Mr. Walton 8z Son of the Anti-Cigarette League talk on Tobacco and It's Harm. Basketball boys out for practice. Basketball players go to Pasadena. Score ???'?'??? A surprise for the student body, We had motion pictures for the first time in our new auditorium. B-urbank vs. Owensmouth, we lost to them in basketball this time, 31-14. Senior-Junior Sneak. The Seniors Win again. The Senior Class selects The Charm School for their class play. Senior tryouts begin for The Charm Schooln. Whale Oil Gus entertains us during assembly period. Burbank vs. Van Nuys. Score 13-10. Senior-Sophomore Party. The rain prevents good attendance. Mr. Harry Reimer talks on The House With the Golden Windows . We like Mr. Reimer. February Bill Harvey really has his Oral English lesson. . Owensmouth Vs. Burbank. Score 19-13. Our Lightweights Win, 12-4. Burbank vs. San Fernando. We beat them this time. Burbank vs. Van Nuys. The score favors them this time, 29-5. Freshmen decide that they Want a party. Lancaster calls the basketball game off. School is dismissed- for the day, and the Student Body goes to Brookside for a picnic. March Junior tryouts for their play Safety First . Burbank vs. San Fernando, heavyvveights' score 16-13. Light- weights' score 3-34. Tough luck. General Assembly, Rev. Main was with us this morning. Mr. Burnette wants Monzella to recite, but could not think of ner name. The two Glee Clubs entertain during assembly period. Cutie to Tommy W. in assembly after the lights came on: Say Tommy, don't your lips feel funny 'Z-mine do . Page Fifty-one April 5. The Girls' Glee Club and Orchestra of B. H. S. broadcasted music over the Times radio station. Lovine Crane also gives two readings. 6. Found! More students making up time for ditching. 9. B. H. S. is robbed. Who stole the Junior candy? 10. Mr. Kopp finds he is missing 31.50 after the robbery last night. 12. Senior Class play, The Charm School . 13. Senior Cast Play Party at Howard Wilson's home. 15. Helen J. appears in U. S. history Without her lesson. 18. Freshmen Assembly enjoyed by everyone. 19. The Sixth Period gym class celebrates Euna's birthday. 20. The Seniors meet at Velta's home for a party. 25. The Seniors ditch up to Hueneme for the day. 26. Juniors have rush on Seniors to destroy the Senior colors. 27. Burbank vs. Whittier State School. Score 9-0 in their favor. 30. First Boys All Participation contest. - May 2 Assembly called for Girls' League program. Burbank has a conflict with Glendale and Wins, 10-7 . 3 Girls' All Participation contest. Seniors celebrate by making ice cream. 4. Burbank vs. Van Nuys, 11-8. 8. Boys' Hi-Y entertains student body during assembly period. 9. Junior play comes off. i'Safety First . 10. General Assembly, Mr. Waterman of Long Beach rend-ers a splendid program. 11. Burbank goes to Lancaster. Score 17-7, their favor. 15. John Bray convicted in Ancient History class for disorderly conduct. 16. H. S. History classes go to see the Mission Play. Junior Surprise Party on Junior play cast. 17. Pictures taken for the Ceralbus. 18. Mr. Fredrick Warde speaks on Fifty Years of Make-Believe . Burbank vs. San Fernando at San Fernando. 24. The Oral English class presents a program during Assembly period. 25. Sophomore .vaudeville and minstrel. A June 7. J uniorhSenior banquet at the Sunset Canyon club. 10. Baccalaureate service. H 14. Graduation. LGUISE MOYERS7 723. . Page Fifty-two DREGNIZ6 l0H5 . -'-Ez J X E :' N I f - 1 IQ 1 T' N w R x 1 'X K Ax i ' K4 1 x We 997 , ,,::4,,45? 7 7.52.2 V , Q wwf if-X PQ, 'Q V lfgjd' , .. 'Y -ww v,-akmezfclv 'S ISK 1-1. kwa:-1513, -41,4-fa . .mi J' Plflswa .+L-Q5 - PE 'Gus' 'ali-2i11'f1iEP.3X'i!Q 1:-Q 12 B, 511: 4409 4w42!:'l .4'. 5.125-.' -555-'E QQ -n.- 5--' yrjy 'qi-ig: 559 Shi? 4- Q35 Jgggqg- pb q In ' E WY'-qzkav, 'H ll i- N' - B' Y P A. U - - X ' xv. ' , 1, .Y W MARIE UDONNELL ,LYN N KOPPES EUNA EMERSON The Student Body Lynn Koppes .... .............................. . . . .President Euna Emerson . . . .... Secretary Marie O'Donnell .......................................... Treasurer There are organizations and organizations, but the greatest of all is the Student Body. Though big and ponderous with its august Seniors, .its able Juniors, lively Sophomores. and its happy, Wriggling, little Freshmen, it still is not unwieldy for every one of these members is animated with a real sincere desire for the highest Welfare of Burbank Hi. Near the beginning of the year the Student Body undertook to raise the money to purchase a curtain for the stage in the auditorium. To help raise the money a play was put on by the Student Body. A modest adfmit- tance fee was charged and the play was a great success financially and otherwise. A magnificent curtain, the admiration and pride of all the patrons of Burbank Hi now hangs in the auditorium, reflecting lasting credit on the Student Body of 1923. We look back upon the school year that has just endedawith mixed feelings. There have been ,mistakes of course and errors in judgment, some interclass rivalry, but that is among ourselves and We do not tell tales out of school. But above it all and Wound in and out through it all 1S that splendid school spirit so clearly manifest when We came into com- petition With other schools, that spirit of love for past traditions, faith in future conflicts and loyalty now and forever to Burbank Hi. FREDERICK BRADSHAW, '23. Page Fifty-four HyY Karl Burnette . . . ......,... ' ....,. President Rex Griswold .... . . .Vice President Jack Major .... ...... S ecretary Mr. Ogborn ..........................,...................... Leader The Hi Y selected a new motto this year, Cleanliness is next to God- liness . We hope that some diay every boy in the school will be a member of the Hi Y. It stands for the development of Christian character, spiritual, educational, and social. The meetings are divided into these three classes, but in all, social and educational no less than in spiritual we aim toward that Cleanliness that is next to Godlinessn. Karl Burnette is President and under his able leadership we feel sure the Hi Y will take a new lease on life. Among the interesting social events during the year was a banquet given in the honor of the football team, and an entertainment given to the Student Body' FREDERICK BRADSHAW, '23, Page Fifty-five Grace Reid .... Margaret Carrie Girls' League of 1923 Officers Frances Mason .... Maudalys Sims . Velta Lemasters Alice Steele .... Mildred McGuire Chairmen of Committees Faye Williams .................................... . . . . President Vice President . . . . . .Secretary . .V . .Treasurer ........Social .Social Service . . . . . .Athletic .........Uniform The Girls' League this year has been particularly successful in all its endeavors. It carried out its purpose to help others in a very unique way. At Christmas everyone was asked to donate something to the Girls' League in the way of clothes or toys and the school responded very generously. The clothes and toys were made into fourten different bundles and dis- tributed where they would do the most good. Money raised by giving two cafeteria luncheons for the school and one public dinner was used to buy food for several Christmas baskets. The Girls' League has proved its loyalty to the school in many ways: It gave a very clever assembly for the school May 2nd, in which was included a play, Vocations for Women, written by Grace Locke, Virginia Hare, Pauline Allen and Fay Knox. Useful information attractively set forth contrasted the opportunities of woman of today with those of the future. Helen Watson gave a pretty Greek dance and Esther Higgens played Kamenoi-Ostrow. A reading by Mrs. Ogborn, a vocal solo by Mrs. Jones and a combination guitar and mouth organ solo by Mr. Pomeroy added greatly to the interest in the program. On May 5th, Madlyn Viney re'presented the Girls' League of B. H. S. in an oratorical contest at Pomona. Her subject was Vocations for Women . The Buster Brown and Mary Jane party this year was lots of fun. Everyone dressed as the little boys or girls and come with dolls and all-day suckers. These would-be children were fined for everything they did or did not do. In this way the expenses of the party were met. The middy and skirt uniform which was voluntarily adopted by the girls the second semester of last year was cheerfully worn by most of them. Th,e few who infringed upon their privileges by wearing their civies on uniform days were consistently pursued and brought to account by a con- scientious uniform board. The success of the League this year was due to the co-operation and loyalty of the girls. Its purpose to be helpful to others and to inspire loyalty to the school has certainly been fulfilled. FRANCES MASON, '24. Page Fifty-six I GIRLS' LEAGUE EXECUTIVE BOARD Quo Vadis Club Ralph Foster ...... ......... P resident Robert Mead ........ .... V ice President Raymond Wartman . . . ....... Secretary Willard Thompson ............................................ Judge The Quo Vadis Club, our infant organization, is in the first year of its life. Whither goest thou , onward and upward is our ideal, until the very term Burbank Hi shall be synonymous with honor. The Quo Vadis Club is an organization of the Senior and Junior boys standing for the general Welfare of the school and school property. It has the motto of the Hi Y in a more materialistic sense. Cleanliness is next to Godlinessn in school halls and lawns as well as in school character. A judge is elected by the club members to serve for a half year. In case of a misdemeanor a jury is selected to try the case. If the prisoner is found guilty, sentence is pronounced and carried out. Indeed there is such a Wholesome dread of this tribunal that the students have decided, Dis- cretion is the better part of Valor. Mr. Ernzer is the Faculty Advisor for the club and We Wish to thank him for his hearty cooperation. FREDERICK BRADSHAW, ,23 Page Fifty-seven Evening School In its effort to more fully serve the community which so generously made possible our new High School building, Burbank's first night school was organized October 6, 1922. The enrollment was about 250 and the average attendance was 150. Classes were organized in Mathematics by Mr. Clark, Shorthand, Type- writing and Bookkeeping by Miss Matheson and Miss Holmes, Applied Art and Interior Decorating by Mrs. Struber, Spanish by Miss Wilkinson, Sew- ing by Miss Baker, English and Americanization by Miss Allen, both men's and women's Gym. classes by Mr. Ogborne and Miss Weinstock, last and most enthusiastically attended were the Shop classes by Mr. Ernzer. The night school classes were attended by the townspeople and by High School students who wished extra credit. A High School credit was given when the required amount of work was done. Perhaps the most interesting of these classes was Miss Allen's Amer- icanization class which had an average attendance of fifteen. In this class were seven nationalities: Italian, Mexican, Danish, Servian, Spanish, Ger- man, and French. Some of these people were just learning the first funda- mentals of English and others were far enough advanced to take the Amer- icanization course. H. V. H., '23. lasts 6353555 Page Fift y-eight w 1 r 7 i Lincoln and His Devotion to the Constitution When Lincoln became President, the United States was in the greatest turmoil in its history. Men were slaughtering the Constitution by carry- ing interpretations of it into dangerous extremes. The abolitionists were demanding that the government be wrecked if necessary to secure ireedom for all within the nation. The slave-holders were seeking extensions of their property rights in the traffic of human beings. A man with the wonderful power of mind to be able to weigh both sides of the question at issue, and the strength of character to do that which he understood to be right, had become leader of our nation. Lincoln, since a young man, had been strongly opposed to slavery, and it meant much to him, but now constitutional government meant more to him. He would, he said, see all men loyal to the splendid govern- mental system which had been set up and, at the same time, he would like to see every man free. Amid the tumult between the abolitionists and the slave-holders he never lost sight of preserving our constitutional system of government. As a member of Congress, Lincoln stated his views on all the constitution in these words :- I wish now to submit a few remarks on the general subject of amending the constitution. As a general rule I think we had better let it alone, no slight occasion should tempt us to touch it. Bet- ter, rather, haloituate ourselves to think of it as inalterable. It can scarcely be made better than it is, new provisions would introduce new difficulties, and thus create and increase the appetite for further changes. No sir, let it stand as it is. New hands have never touched it. The men who made it have done their work and passed away. Who shall improve on what they did ? This spirit of the President must now ind expression in practical terms. His ideals always took a form that counted for the benent of sev- eral states. For instance :-Kansas and Nebraska were to become states of the Union. The question at isue was,-should or should they not be free states? The future of the Union was at stake. Lincoln faced it squarely. His friends advised him to keep quiet on that one subject, but Lincoln said that he could not keep quiet and preserve his honor. In his debate with Douglas he declared that this nation could not be half free and half slave. That sentence cost Abraham Lincoln the senatorship of Illinois, but later helped goo plreserve our government and won for him the Presidency of the United a es. , When great problems arose before Lincoln he always prayed earnestly for guidance in his decisions, such were the circumstances when the Eman- cipation Act awaited his signature. He felt that alone he could not sign it, so he sought a higher guidance through a whole night, signing the procla- mation at an early hour of the morning. Page Sixty Lincoln took as his keynote the fact that the word slavery was not mentioned in the Constitution. From this he drew the conclusion that our forefathers were not in favor of slavery. While Lincoln was absolutely opposed to slavery, he so firmly believed in the Constitution that he often risked losing many of his strongest sup- porters. The ruling idea that swayed his every act was the preservation of the Union. He also sought to respect the powers of the government. This was indicated by his desire to keep the judicial branch of the govern- ment in action. He believed the safest way to this end was to exercise the constitutional method :-namely, through the ballot, which would make it possible to keep the judicial branch in action without lessening .its rights. His words to Greely were fitting- I would save the Union. I would save it the shortest way under the Constitution. The sooner the national authority can be restored the nearer the Union will be to the Union as it was. If there be those who would not save the Union unless -they could at the same time save slavery, I do not agree with them. If there be those who would not save the Union unless they could at the same time destroy slavery, I do not agree with them. My paramount object in this struggle is to save the Union, and it is not either to save or to destroy slavery. Thus above all personal ambition, above what his friends might think of him, above any opposition from his enemies, he held sacred the preserva- tion of the American Constitution. The question might be raised: Why was Lincoln so anxious to save the present form of government ? It was because history had been his teacher. He had studied the progress and the downfall of the European governments and found them not only weak but dangerous. Germany, for instance, had been swept into anarchy because of a lack of union of her small states. Practically all other governments of Europe had failed, but on the other hand the United 'States had established a government of law and order second to none in all the world. Thus after these many years, history has proven that Lincoln was a true prophet. Not only was Lincoln anxious to maintain the constitutional govern- ment while exercising his duties as President, but also as a private citizen of the United States. This argues all the more for his pure love for the government. Had he cared so much for the Constitution only while he was President, some would have said that he was seeking political gain. But since he desired the present government to exist while not seeking office, surely at heart, Mr. Lincoln was seeking only a good government. A higher guidance seemed to tell him that no nation could be safe, unless all the people of that nation had equal rights. He also believed that a citizen's first duty was to defend the Constitu- tion of the United States and second, the Union existing thereunder. Therefore, Lincoln held to the fact that the people should be given knowl- Page Sixty-one edge to guide them in their voting. They should know who are in the various branches of the government and what these branches stand fo-r. Lincoln's great understanding of the human mind led him to believe that man wanted to do right when once a proper light had been given to him. He could not endure to see the human mind trampled beneath the govern- ment, neither did he th.ink that the government should be trampled beneath the foot of man. So his Way to preserve the Constitution Was to teach man the proper respect for it. The right to preserve the Constitution was not only his right but the people's right. When We study the Whole history of this man, when We recognize his gentleness, his generosity, his greatness of spirit, when We think how simply he sought the Divine Light for guidance, When We remember his high ideals and his devotion to the Constitution, then only can We as American citizens appreciate his unfaltering faith in that Constitution. Lincoln's final sacrifice for the preservation of the Constitution was death. How much less the price that we shall pay? Let us have faith that right makes might, and in that faith let us -dare to do our duty as we understand it. Let us so live that this bulwark of our liberty, the American Constitution, shall remain honored, unsullied, the admiration of the World. CHARLES WEBER. Charles Weber, a Freshman this year, was the Burbank first prize Win- ner and the Santa Monica District second prize Winner in a contest among High School students of Southern California on The Constitution , or sub- jects relative to the Constitution. The contest was sponsored by the Citi- zens Club of Southern California. Charles Won 350 as the Burbank prize and honorable mention at Santa Monica. B HWS: all expect Charles to carry off several first prizes before he leaves Page Sixty-two The Martyr Nation Hidden away in Asia Minor, nestling between the Caucasus, the Black Sea and the lvlediterranean, lies a high plateau of about the same area as France. This is the home of the Armenian people, an intelligent, industri- ous, Christian race in the midst of all this Mohammedan decay, a western lamp in an Oriental Darkness. The Armenians are among the oldest Christian races on the earth. They trace their history back to Noah, who, it is said, rested his ark on this place after the great deluge. They also claim that their first king was Haig, the son of Togramah, a biblical character. Armenia has been a buffer state for centuries between western civil- ization and the Persians, Mongols, and Mohammedans, on the north and east. They have served as a protecting wall against the hordes outside. Western Christendom owes them a tremendous debt for this senvice and the best we can do is to stand back of th-em in this their hour of need. Because of this staunch adherence to Christianity, they have suffered relentless persecution at the hands of the unspeakable Turk. From the earliest times the people have been subjected to massacres, deportations, and bloody Warfare, the aim of which, it is officially admitted, is to extermi- nate the race. Because of the long continued treatment, the once hardy race of Armenians have dwindled to a mere handful of hungry wanderers dependent on the charity of the World, but with an industry and intelligence capable of developing natural resources if given the chance. Historically a nation with a language, literature, and traditions of their own, they have every right to expect this chance. Not only are they a champion of Christianity. The years of despair and suiering under the Turks have shown them the necessity of educa- tion. They have more schools per capita than the whole of the former Turkish Empire combined. lntellectually they are the superiors of their Turkish masters and only through the proper development of this natural intelligence can they hope to rise out of bondage. Armenia was loyal to the cause of the Allies during the war. She early sympathized with the Allies and she sent 200,000 of her young men to fight for them, losing more in proportion to her population than any other Allied country. They stood by the Allied cause during the war, and sacrificed the flower of their young manhood, can we, as red blooded Amer- icans fail them now? America saw and recognized their desperate need, and in October, 1919, Congress incorporated the Near East Relief, authorizing the work of relieving famine and suffering in the Near East and adjacent areas. Offi- cers and men were relieved of regular military duties and assigned to the Relief districts. Doctors and nurses were sent to establish hospitals and orphanages, and by June 30th, 1920, the Near East Relief had established 63 hospitals, with 6,532 beds, 128 clinics, 11 rescue homes for girls made Page Sixty-three captive by Turks and Kurds, 229 orphanages ca1'ing for 54,600 children, and 56,039 outsiders who were partially supported. It was a great work, and it has been officially reported by people who have seen conditions as they existed first hand, that if it hadn't been for the splendid Work done by the Near East Relief and the American Food Administrations the Armenian people would have disappeared as a nation. Near East aims for permanent results as well as temporary relief, so after the first aid treatment the children are sent to school, the younger for a full day, and the older ones for a half day in the school room, and the rest of the day devoted to industrial training. The schools are of course small and poorly equipped, often nothing but shacks, and teachers hard to get, but in spite of the hardships the Work goes on, and the pupils are only too grateful to continue an education that has been interrupted often for as long as twelve years. The eagerness and joy with which they go at their work under such poor conditions more than repays the Relief oflicials for the time and money spent. Before the war broke out, the Armenians and Greeks were the eco- nomic backbone of the Turkish Empire, but when the war broke out busi- ness stopped. As soon as materials and machinery could be shipped through, and it was practical to do so, the Near East Relief directed its efforts toward re-establishment of industries, and the training of former employees to be again self-supporting. One agricultural department has undertaken the responsibility of feed- ing the neighboring orphanages with vegetables and cereals for the coming year. The method used is that each child has a certain plot which he tends under proper supervision. The older boys find trainng and employment on farms, where they learn modern methods, in factories where they make garments for the refugees themselves, in the mechanical department where they are used in re-establishing transportation. The girls are also given employment in the factories, in the hospitals, and American kitchens. In fact every means that American brains and ingenuity can devise is used to turn native talent toward a practical end, and teach them to be again self-supporting. ,But the work must go on and .in the words of the Armenian Prime Minister who says that America literally saved them from starvation, fthat they ask no charity, and are eager to work if given a chancej : We must have enough food to carry us through the next twelve months, and we should have enough clothing, fuel, tools, agricultural implements, seed, and transportation facilities to give us a start in reclaiming our waste land and natural resources, in order that we may in time fully and gratefully repay any aid granted to us through loans or otherwise. It is a warm summer evening in a refugee camp in the Armenian desert where a little group of American men and Women toil unceasingly as they go through the endless bedtime routine. It is sultry and hot, and Page Sixty-four tired muscles demand relaxation and rest, but there is still work to be done, hungry mouths must be fed, and there are dozens of little bodies to bathe. At last everything is done, and with clean bodies and beside clean, white cots grateful prayers are said, lights go out, and the workers them- selves troop off to their own chambers for a much needed rest. Every- thing is still except the neighing of horses and the rustling of leaves out- side. Presently over the hills to the South could be seen in the bright moon- light a cloud of dust, as it ascended the steep slope, the haze cleared, and a long train of horses, wagons, carts and moving shapes on foot could be seen. They seemed to be unspeakably weary, for occasionally a moving shape could be seen to drop suddenly, only to be snatched up out of the reach of the hungry mongrels that travelled in sullen packs with the cara- van. In this way the train of miserable wretches reached the door of the camp where with one accord they rushed to the door. Their leader thrust them aside with an oath, and knocking loudly he sent the resounding echoes through the frail frame building. Before the last echo died an American Missionary was at the door, revolver in hand, for word had come that the Kurds were afield again, and headed this way. How his heart sank as he saw the weary, hungry mob outside, patiently waiting to be admitted! How his voice choked as he told them that the camp was over- crowded now, and they couldn't possibly take in any more. The best they could do would be to give the sick and wounded first aid, share with them their meager supplies and turn them out into the desert again. Young and old alike cried aloud at this, They were emaciated with hunger, suffering with wounds and diseases! But no-they must be turned out, all because the American Relief ship anchoring a week before had not carried its full quota of suppiles. America had not responded as she should. Now let us picture to you if we may the heart of America. How beau- tiful it is, and how it throbs with the great red blooded generosity that has made it a household word in every nook and corner of the whole world. America's generous heart has opened her doors to many a famine-stricken, down-trodden people. We entered the world war not to gain territory, or to secure domination over small people, but to save a down trodden peace- ful country from the mailed fist of a German Autocracy, to guarantee the integrity of small nations and to promote the ideals of freedom for which America's name has ever stood. Then let us center our attention on a starving, ragged, multitude of little' children, the hope and future of a Christian Nation, as they stand with pain-racked bodies, and gaze with anxious eyes -and pleading lips toward the door of America's heart, waiting-waiting. How long, oh great America, shall thousands of little lives be lost every day while we deliberate whether to open the door a little wider? We cannot in honor and as Chris- tian American citizens ignore the appeal! Page Sixty-tive Thelma Gibbs, a junior this year, was the California first prize Win- ner and the National second prize Winner in a nation-Wide contest among' High School students for essays upon the condition of nations in which American Near East Relief was operating in Asia Minor. The'Hon. Henry Morgenthau, former United States Ambassador to Turkey, sponsored the contest. Thelma, in an essay upon the theme of A Martyr Nation , won 3515 as the California first award, and S200 as the National second award, the prize money being paid by Mr. Morgenthau. The foregoing is an appeal Written by Thelma on behalf of the Near blast Orphans. -La 53 153, 1 -L Page Sixty-six An Essay On Radio-Bugs The world today is becoming overrun with a new species of organism, the radio-bugs. They are the most prevalent in the United States. In the late evenings and, under favorable conditions, at noon horny protuberances appear on their ears connected by a steely band over the head and at those times they sit in a reclining position with eyes closed, mouth open and enjoy life in the fullest sense. At varied intervals during that time peculiar sounds are produced in the throat which indicate their mirth or dismay as the case may be. Also, at those times, they are very impatient and if the slightest noise is made by anyone in their presence they are immediately in arms and sounds of Sh-!I come gushing forth. If anyone in the deepest humility chances to speak to them, and if the bug will condescend to notice the speaker at all, it Wil give a sort of snort with a rising inflection which might be interpreted as What ? If the questioner is persistent the horny protuberances will disappear and the bug will become rational for a few minutes. At certain times when many bugs are assembled the source of their greatest pleasure comes from a large horn in their midst rather than to the contrivances which appear on their ears. When they are unable to secure their choicest pleasure-their chief joy is in conversing with other bugs. In this conversation tones of triumph are heard in such phrases as I got Q R I-I last night and that is clear across the continent. Then, their chief complaint is usually about interferences When speaking of this nuisance their voices become loud and they show great agitation. The redeeming feature of these bugs is that they are well-informed on current topics, the best music and entertainment, and by acting as de- scribed they save the price of an evening news'paper. CWith all due apologies to the bug from whom I have drawn my description.J FAYE KNOX ...aa ,,7' ,x,,,,,1f -,,, f ,f an 6, ii is '-at il, ', ...Ea s e I H15 MASTERS vo1cE-- Page Sixty-seven 66BOy99 The delicious odor of chocolate fudge drifted out of the doo-r as it banged after Elaine. Mother, she called, I am going down to the field to give 'tBoy some fudge. He loves it so when it is fresh and then, I haven't been down today and I know he is lonesome. Elaine went tripping down the path, a lithe, little figure in blue, with golden locks. Her manner and freedom suggested fourteen instead of the twenty years that hung gravely over her. Elaine had known, Boy which was only a nick-name, for about seven years and to tell the truth, she liked him greatly-for what is more natural for a young person than to love something handsome, good natured, in fact something possessing angelic qualities with a little mischief sprinkled in here and there? Boy was handsome-there is no doubt about it. Everyone remarked about it. He was dark, slender and graceful. His large eyes were a beautiful dark brown and gave you a sense of well-being and safe-keeping when you looked into them. Elaine and Boy took to each other from the first. Many chummy hours were spent on rides, walks and picnics by these two. As Elaine approached the field Where Boy worked she whistled. This was the signal. An answering signal was heard and Boy came dashing to meet her. She had meant to tease him with the fudge but his beauty, as he gallo'ped up won her heart and she couldn't refuse his eager eyes and nose. She gave him the fudge and leaped on his back and he carried her j oyfully. Boy was a beautiful chestnut pony. PAULINE ALLEN S Q W1 . J' f f I PAR ' 5' X SPLV6 31 I f ' Wu - -V fi - i5'uJ D -I-so C Q, v -1141! ff? E gc 5' ? ,ff6f ka ga N: G ' fpfm- H Page Sixty-eight MM lffwl' Damatics The Charm School g Presented by the Senior Class, Thursday afternoon and evening, April 12, 1923. The Senior play was put on in a great hurry, and was successfully 'pro- duced only by the hard work and sleepless nights of the director, Miss Weinstockg the stage manager, Bartie Hayworth g and the cast of the play who were all eager for its best production. The scenery made by the Juniors and Seniors was used for the iirst time on this occasion. The play proved to be a huge dramatic and financial success. CAST Austin Bevans ................................ .... L ynn Koppcs An automobile salesman with ideas, which David McKinzie ..........,.................... .... F red Bradshaw A law student considers unpractical, though J George Boyd .......................................... Ralph Foster An expert accountant is willing to co-operate and also Jim Simpkins ........................................ Howard Wilson And Tim Simpkins ..................................... Reynolds Packard Who toil not and have never seriously considered spinning Homer Jones .....................................,.. Thomas Walker Who is the guardian of Elise Benedotti ....................................... Euna Emerson The President of the Senior Class at a boarding school presided over by Miss Hays .......................................... Monzella Roach Who is loved and feared by all who know her, including her secretary Miss Curtis .......... Z .............................. Velta Lemasters Who is always trying to think well of the Senior Class consist- ing of Sally Boyd .... Who is George's sister, and Muriel Doughty Ethel Skelvin . . Alix Mercier . . . Lillian Stafford Madge Kent . . . Charlotte Gray Celia Elison . . . and Dotsie ........ A Junior, w Page Seventy ho is always in the way. . . .Fay Williams . . . .Elsie Smith . . . .Helen Jones . . . .Ellen Bursh . . .Pauline Allen . . . . .Alice Steel . . . . . . .Doris Hench Marie O'Donna1l . . .Edna Benton , Synopsis of the Charm School Act I. Evening, the boys' room, top floor of a New York boarding house. Act II. Main hall of the girls' school. Scene 1. Noon. Scene 2. About two Weeks later. Scene 3. The next morning at the school. Safety First Presented by the Junior Class, Wednesday evening, May 9, 1923. Safety First is the motto of Jack Montgomery, a young husband, and Jerry Arnold, his friend, who is engaged to Jack's sister-in-law. These young men get in a fight with a policeman and are sentenced to thirty days, a rather embarrassing position for a young husband and a husband to be. The consequences of their endeavors to conceal the jail sentence from the Wife and sweetheart keeps you laughing very minute. CAST Mary Ann O'Finnerty . . . .......... .... lV Iildred McGuire The Irish cook. McNutt ................ A young detective. Jack Montgomery ............. A trying young husband. Jerry Arnold ................. A strapping young man. Virginia Bridger .............. Engaged to Jerry Arnold. Mabel Montgomery ............ Mrs. Bridger ........... Mother of Virginia. Elmer Flannel ............. A handsome gentleman. Zuleika .................... Abou Ben Mocka ........ Father of Zuleika. Le Medecin Malgre Lui Given by the French Class. CAST Geronte... ----- Lucinde . . . Leondre .... Sqoanrelle .... Martine .... . . . . .Joe Spencer .Douglas Daniels . . . .Robert Meade . . . .Marie Mouffee . . .Myrtle Coffer . . . . .Esther Higgins . .Dean Whitney . . . .Zella Chaves . .Harry Harding . . . . . .Mila Utkin . . . . . . .Edna Benton Elizabeth Luttge .Margaret Carrie . . . .Marie Mouffee Page Seventy-one Bobert .-.' . . .Euna Emerson Valive . . . .... Grace Locke Lucas ................................................. Tonia Utkin Several entertainments were given to help raise money to' pay for the new curtain in the auditorium. Among them were three Christmas plays given by the Student Body, on December 19, 1922, in the High School Auditorium. Dust of the Road CAST Prudence Steele . . . .......... .... B lanche Bennett Peter Steele .... ...... R GX G1aiSW31d The Old Uncle .... ...., W illiam Harvey A Tramp ....... ..... ..... ....... .... W i l l ard Richmond The Ghost Story CAST Main Characters George .... ..................... ....... C a rl Steine Anna .... .............,.... .... M a Xine Peterson Sub-characters Howard Wilson Louis Moyers Marie Mouffee Harry Harding Robert Meade Dean Whitney Margaret Sanderson Why the Chimes Rang CAST Uncle Bertel .... .......... .... D o uglas Fitzpatrick H018Ser ....... ...... ......... M y rtle Cofer Steen ......................... ,,,, B 91-11109 Todd Old VVOITIZIII ..................... ,,,, M arie Mouffee And several minor characters. Chang Sat Yeu . . The Mandarin . . . The Chorus ...... The Gong-Bearer . The Property Man Page Seventy-two 66 The Turtle Dove .Willard Richmond . . . . .Robert Meade . . . . .Glenn Walker Raymond Wartman . . . .Howard Campbell The God of Fate .... .... . .. Stanley Cornutt Keveu Sin ............................................ Myrtle Coiffer During the Wednesday assembly periods the various organizations presented programs:- A one act play, Getting Rid of an Agent, presented by the Fresh- man Classg the History of California, by the Sophomoresg a program on Forestry by the Juniors, and an original play, Vocations for Women, by the Girls' League. Other delightful entertainments are to be given before the end of school, but owing to the fact that the annual has to go to press before their presentation, it will be impossible to have their mention in the annual. The movies shown by our new machine during the Tuesday assembly periods, were enjoyed immensely by the Student Body. The members of the Night School also had the opportunity of seeing the movies several times, on one occasion refreshments were served to them after the per- formance. EDNA BENTON, '23. Page Seventy-three ,ww M Oifffwif Jwlj dx gswwlwkfff LM JAM ,flamed Hp, - ' -? V fx . '-:M PgS tyt SIGNATURES , -,4 Q S ZS 1 arf no illustvatnans no have 13, II , 36:2-El:itQOc:!,3S EER Str ural design our rustic on! our utensils, coarse llowlg fling and chop sficks: OQII' eg? fffa.f: ,.f,,'0zkfW A 3 our 4 co ore Incl knutkle bowls gif!-muf Costume we woulrtilll be .ndmni ind U out me reduced to Um rimifive mm. T1e.nr-JU1-neu-Bai? de bewiucel 10523. ns. design we woulsl fo we would he fy' 77 :herb of H19 QR 7 1 M K! Q W Art Notes Hello, Mabel! How's the Art Department of Burbank Hi coming along this year anyway ? Oh, Doris, it has been a wonderful year! ,You would be astonished at the improvement we have made in our work. I wonder if you would like to hear how much we have accomplished. Would you? I'd just love to tell you! Well, weive had batik and polychrome and I just can't tell you how interesting these were. We painted myriads of book ends, candle- holders and compotes and put them on exhibition and sale during our October Art Exhibit. The Colonial Art company put the Exhibit on and gave us a percentage on the tickets sold, and maybe you think we didn't hustle our fathers and mothers, all our aunts and uncles and friends, be- cause we wanted to turn what we made back into pictures, famous old masterpieces you know-for the New High Building. We also made numberless strings of painted blay beads and? sold them. This kind of work. was certainly fun for us. , In February a Commercial Arts Class was organized. I joined that and I surely do like it. We have made posters, p-osters and then some more posters. And in between times we managed to complete the cutest little guest books! I have always wanted one and now I have one that is hand painted. Then we did .ink work galore, making cuts for our annual, the Ceralbus, you know. But the most fun we had in our Commercial Class was painting scenery for the Senior and Junior plays. We did so well that the Bohemian Players of Burbank asked us to make three sets of scenery for them- that's going some isn't it? Well, then we ended with a bang! In May we had a final wind-up with a big exhibit in one of the down town stores. The night and day schools both had their work on exhibition. There were some oil paintings that were worthy of praise, although they were the work of amateurs. Then there was lots of polychrome and enameled china, and-Oh!-just ever so many unique things. In fact it was a great credit to Mrs. Strueber, who is our art instruc- tor. The whole class has enjoyed its year's work in art immensely. What! Five minutes to one! Well I'll have to run if I catch my car -Goodbye! ' G00dlOY9-H PAULINE ALLEN, '23, Page Seventy-six 'T7T n Music The Music Department of our school has progressed on an exceptional scale during the past year. This department under the leadership of Mr. Hubert S. White has accomplished many praiseworthy things and has earned an enviable reputation for Burbank High School. Orchestra The Orchestra class is now composed of twenty-three members which is a considerable increase over last year. The Orchestra has gained popu- larity among the students through the fact that a full credit is given for the subject. A general appreciation is evident in the fact that the Orchestra has been chosen as a feature in many public entertainments. The members of the Orchestra are: Christine Krum Burton Dilly Rachael Jones T . , Robert Short C131-inet Hazel Wallace I' Est V101111 Barty Hayworth Gertrude Thedakei Rex Griswold j Blanche Russell , , Lloyd MCKSHZF3 y Ina Watson Second V101111 Fred BI'-HdSh21W f Cornet Cecil Short Robert Rives Ray Proctor p Judson Blanchard Stanle Comutt Donald Hayworth Saxophone y ' Harold Salisbury i Bags Loren Thompson 5 Harry Harding-Drums Charles Pershing-Cello Maudalys Sims-Piano Code Morgan Glee Clubs The Girls' Glee Club deserves honorable mention. It has made sev- eral appearances this year, each appearance deserving individual apprecia- tion. However, special praise should be given both the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs for their individual and combined efforts in making the Operetta a success. The Operetta The supreme feature of the school year was the Operetta, In Old Louisiana , given by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs under the direction of Mrs. Lelia D. Drury, Miss Esther Weinstock and Mr. White. This Operetta gave opportunity for splendid dramatic, vocal and instrumental execution. The Operetta was one of the biggest things that Burbank High School has ever put over. Its attributed success may be not only to the Music Department but to the co-operation of the entire school. Page Seventy-eight THE CAST Old Ned, a colored servant ................ .... R ex Griswold Rose, Pilot Farley's adopted daughter ..... . . .Laura Redden Richard St. John, a young sugar planter ........ .... B ill Harvey Simon Scudder, Pilot Farley's overseer .......... ......... A l. Trout Holly Timms, a shady lawyer from New Orleans .......... Merril Dunham Jack Martin, a friend of Scudder's from New Orleans. .Maurice Montandon Martha St. John, Richard's sister ........................ Ruth Comber Monty Gray, a friend of Richard's from the North ............ Ray Skeet Pilot Robert Farley, Pilot on the good steamer Eclipse, owner of the Sans Souci sugar plantation ....................... Seymour Keyes July, old Ned's wife and the best cook in Louisiana ........ Faith Pomeroy Marquis de la Tour, of Bordeaux, France ................. Harry Harding Bruce MacDougal, the county sheriff ..................... Doug. Daniels A chorus of Southern planters, their wives, daughters and sweet- hearts ........................... The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs Jazz! Pep! Steam! Harmony! Discord! Syncopation! These are all represented by the Jazz Orchestra which includes: Christine Krum-Violin Donald Hayworth-Saxophone Code Morgan-Saxophone Harry Harding-Drums Maudalys Sims-Piano The Radio Concert The whole world heard Burbank Hi Students do their stuff . The Los Angeles Times had distinguished artists on April the fifth when Bur- bank High School's Orchestra and the Girls' Glee Club broadcasted at Radio Station K. H. J. The following program was presented: Carnations ................................. ...... A lbers Flag of Truce .... ......................... .... L a urendeau THE ORCHESTRA Reading . . . .................... ..... B ret Harte LOVINA CRANE June Rhapsody ..,. ........................... .... D a niels Amaryllis ..........................., . ...................... P arlow THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB MAUDALYS SIMS, '24, Page Seventy-nine BOYS' GLEE CLUB I Page Eighty ORCHESTRA GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 3 R M ' 1 L4 l o- .f..-4... Page Eighty-one Page Eighty-two SIGNATURES 506 I PM N ' X ff f Rfk X ., m!s'NggfS-gx Eiifsgwx x Q R , 'Nix-qi - g 2 Z1-KiQsy!!9 ,, 01 2 ,. -aiageafwfx V Q-16,41 'ima E ' , my QQ MF W , 1 I0 X 4 A m1 lllWNX Y I f W K I' W Q WM N J W Q , X l 'W AX4 ,Q XXQQ X ? fe 5 A l I AN 4. I I ,.. 2 HW Gi' K c X .gx X- M g,?.k S X 5 0 Siwws W lm 02 I Q ll! 1 Z 'I rn Q ff W Nl , gm X . YT H H- f , '- N' I ,V NA ' ' 1 'N -v ' i f J! H QE 1 ,gg I xx ' ,V 'X-3 A 1 , , I - ltr: Q I 'ahah A- 'f x Q-ry 'ig-' . J '. MF ' V .W ,ff EV' W ff -- '55 N A I 'rea-'Q' ,:7'ui'H3 Q7'F2iff'?19 KR 5, 'i' '----- ' .fx 1',f,11zre Q Oct. 31, '23 Nov. 15, '22 Social Activities Hallowe'en of course, and every student was at the new High School for the Student Body Party. Who finished eat- the doughnuts plus molasses off the clothes line first? Oh you scrubs! The Juniors held an enjoyable Weiner bake at Pacoima the evening of the 15th. Seine Seniors listened in . Oh that music! Nov. 17, '22 The Seniors held a taiy pull in the school cafeteria. Everyone spent an enjoyable evening. Dec. 7, '22 The Girls' League served a dinner in the cafeteria at fifty cents a plate. Many townspeople were there to enjoy a good dinner. Jan. 16, '23 . The evening of January 16 was the scene of the annual J unior-Senior Sneak. Although the Juniors were all-owed an extended time and had a small territory to cover they did not find the Seniors. All's well that ends wel1. Jan. 29, '23 The Sophs entertained the Seniors with a party in Lov- ering Hall. The Seniors agreed that the Sophiomores were a pretty good class after all. Feb. 6, '23 The Girls' League entertained the mothers of both boys and girls. A 'program was arranged which would show the mothers the work the girls have done and were planning ' to do. ' Feb. 21, '23 The Freshies held a party in the Gym. Because there are so many Freshies and all were there they had a very good time. Feb. 23, '23 After a great disappointment because the Lancaster game was called off, the entire school went to Brookside Park about noon to forget their troubles. They returned home in the evening feeling much better. April, 13, '23 The cast of The Charm Schoo1 met at the home of Howard Wilson where they spent an enjoyable time. April 19, '23 ' The second annual Mary Jane and Bugtey Brown payty April 25, '23 was given in the High School gym by the Girls' League. Everyone who attended the party was dressed either like Buster Brown or Mary Jane and fitted the part very well. The Seniors forgot their school responsibilities and spent a day at Hueneme. We all had a supermalagorgeous time. At nine o'clock we met at the High School and decorated with those beautiful colors the purple and the gold . Page Eighty-four X -1.1 ,,,f -x 5.- L.. ,Z Football Many of the fellows turned out for football, to try their hand at the king of sports. Very few of them, however, were experienced and the coach had to develop a team from green material. The reason for the team's good showing was the fellows' willingness to obey the coach and the hard fighting, never-say-die spirit plus the ability of our coach. Great things are expected from the team next year as little material is being lost through graduation. After a hard training the fellows went on the field of battle for the first game of the season. Burbank at Owensmouth The Burbank team entered the field vastly outweighed but dauntless. From the first whistle it was apparent that the heavier and faster Owens- mouth team would win. But this did not phase the Burbank boys and they fought till the referee stopped the argument after sixty minutes of real shut-out when Daniels scooped up a fumble and ran 45 yards for a touch- down. The team showed, however, they had the fight and deserved the backing of the Student Body. Burbank at Van Nuys The Burbank team had proven that they were good losers and wanted to prove they were as good winners. Here was their chance. They went on the field confident and ready to do their best for good old Burbank Hi. Again our fellows were outweighed and outplayed. The heavy Van Nuys backs tore holes in the Burbank line and fought their way to a 6-0 vic- tory. But the game was anything but one sided. Our passing attack looked better and the men began to show cooperation. Lancaster at Burbank Burbank was determined to win this game and break into the win column. The experience they had had showed up in this game and Bur- bank passed and battered their way to a touchdown. They did not kick goal. But Lancaster had a comeback and the team that looked a million at the start weakenedfand Lancaster scored. How hard those teams did ight the rest of the game trying to score. Although the ball was in our territory most of the time we were not able to score. The game ended in a deadlock, 6-6. San Fernando at Burbank This was the most exciting game of the season, at least in the first half, and might have been much pleasanter had it not been for the rain during the last half. Fernando's heavy team failed to score on us in the early period but looked better in the rain. They scored 23 points in this half and ended the fracas at 23-O. This same team should do better next year. Page Eighty-six H EAV YWEIGHT FOOTBALL TEAM Basketball Our basketball team was somewhat better than the football team and won a few games. The lack of experienced men again played havoc but still we made a fair showing. The boys had fight but failure to shoot lost more than one game. A few practice games were played before the league started. The season opened with a bang with Owensmouth here. Owensmoutll at Burbank ' This was a very slow and uninteresting game which Owensmouth won 16-8. The Burbank boys couldnit find the ring. Our team showed fight and at least lost well. Van Nuys at Burbank This game was the dedication of the new gym. W e scored first in our new home but did not win the game. It was a fast game which Va.n Nuys won by a close score, 10-13. Burbank at Fernando Here was the best basketball game of the season without a question. It was a fast, rough one, too rough for Ruff in fact, who is used to fast company. It was anybody's game until the last minute of play. San Fer- nando fought hard but we won, 17-11. P Lancaster at Burbank Lancaster seemed to like our new gym for they presented us with a game in order to celebrate. It was one of those give and take affairs but we took more than we gave and won, 16-8. Burbank at Owensmouth This was a very close and interesting game, quite unlike the one played by the same two contestants earlier in the season. Again the Burbank fellows couldn't locate the basket. Owensmouth carried off the bacon, 18-12. Burbank at Van Nuys Our team played a tattered and battered game on a rugged outside court. It is a cruel world, for defeat was our only friend. Burbank at Lancaster Lancaster got cold feet and forfeited the last game of the season to us. This is a very easy way to win. Page Eighty-eight HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL TEAM Lightweight Football The lightweights did very well this year, finishing second in the San Fernando Valley League. Most of the coaching was done by Weldon Gilbert and the team certainly worked nice under his guiding hand. The coach watched the team in action against the heavyweights and gave them good advice. There is some good material in sight for a winning team next year. Burbank .... Burbank .... Burbank .... Burbank .... Burbank .... Burbank .... Results of Games 0-36..... 6- ....2O- ..6-0 .... . ..0-38 .... . . . 6-13. . . emlzmamam John Muir fPasadenaJ . . . .Owensmouth . . . .Van Nuys . . . .Lancaster . . . .Glendale . . . .San Fernando y Lightweight Basketball g There was plenty of good material out for the lightweight basketball team. They looked very good in their practice games but failure to re- cover the ball was fatal. However lightweight teams are something new in the valley and there is a good chance for Burbank to have a winning team next year. ' Burbank .... Burbank .... Burbank .... Burbank .... Burbank .... Burbank .... Burbank .... Burbank .... Burbank .... Burbank .... Page Ninety Results of Games 7- ....1O-12..... 2- 3-34... ....12- 5-12..... 2- 4-22..... ....22- 3... ....12- Owensmouth Van Nuys Lancaster Fernando Owensmouth . . . .Van Nuys Lancaster San Fernando John Muir fBurbankJ Glendale LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL TEAM QMWQ pqmwmmmwpww LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL TEAM Track Not having a field and track of our own made it almost impossible for the men to practice so nothing was done along that line. All but one of last year's letter men were back but did not enter any events. In our new plant everything is not available at once, but the track and field are now under construction and will be ready for the grind next year. Baseball As usual, Baseball is Burbanlds most successful sport. Although our team did not win the title in the valley this year, they displayed a good brand of baseball at all times. We surprised Glendale by nicking them for two victories and a tie game. We won from Owensmouth and Van Nuys, but here the boys seemed to lose their punch and we lost to Lancaster and San Fernando. Burbank ......... 3-2 .... . . . .Glendale Burbank. . . 12- 5 .... .... O wensmouth Burbank. . . 7- 7 .... .... G lendale Burbank. . . .... 10- 4 .... .... G lendale Burbank. . . 2- 6 .... .... S an Fernando Burbank. . . ............. 'I'-20 ............ Lancaster Individual Batting Averages Name AB H BB 2B R SO W SB PCT Harry Harding, 1B.-P. . . . . 33 18 1 6 10 9 1 12 .545 Douglas Daniels, 3B. . .. .. 28 11 0 1 6 11 4 6 .392 Karl Burnette, C. ..... 11 1 0 10 4 1 1Q ,333 Billie Ludlow, SS. . . . L . . . . 7 1 1 0 10 6 6 .250 Willard Thompson, LF. 4 0 1 6 3 1 4 .222 John Bray, CF. ........ . . 5 0 0 5 6 0 8 .200 Raymond Wartman, 2B. .. .. 4 1 2 1 I 3 3 4 .200 William Harvey, RF.-P. .. .. 3 0 1 3 7 3 3 .187 Otto Shephard, LF.-1B. .. .. 2 0 0 0 5 1 1 .167 Joe Spencer, Sub. ...... . . 1 0 0 2 8 2 5 ,111 Merrill Dunham, RF. . . 2 0 0 3 10 2 6 .083 Team Average ........ .... 2 46 68 4 1 51 86 23 63 ,273 Page Ninety-two OUR BASEBALL TEAM Name Schreiner, Fred . . . Schreiner, Ora ..,. Thrasher, Nettie . . QMrs. Huntj Chandled, Lee .... Coryell, Leo .... Craig, Glen .... Hoist, William .... Kern, Marie .... Lehman, Fred .... Ostergard, Amy . . CMrs. Amil Goodrichl Swaim, Raymond ...... Wilbur, De Los . . . Clark, Clara .... fMrs. R. Swaimj Eicher, Dale ..... Farley, Ruth .......... CMrs. E. Pollockj Farley, Floyd .... Hanley, Leadith .. CMrs. W. Fultonj Hogan, Walter . . . Hoist, John R. .... . Lawrence, Louise ...... fMrs. R. Wickershaml Lehman, Alice . Knapp, Paul ..... Salee, Herbert .... Thedaker, Alpha Thrasher, Dessie. fMrs. Ashley Pettyl Trout, Elsie ...... fMrs. W. Laskyj Page Ninety-four Alumni 1909-1910 Employment Salesman ..... Teacher . . . Housewife . . . 1910-1911 Rancher . ....... . Salesman .... Clerk ...... Teacher . . . Teacher .. . . Railroad .... Housewife .. . Teacher .... Garage . ......... . 1911-1912 Housewife . ..... . Electrician .. Housewife . . . Housewife . . . Water Works . . . Teacher ..... Housewife .. . Teacher ..... Electrician ....... Probation Oflicer . Bank .,......... Housewife .. . Housewife . . . Address .Los Angeles . . .Hollywood . . . .WilcoX, Ariz. . . . .Burbank .Los Angeles .Los Angeles .Los Angeles . . . .Berkeley . . . .Berkeley . . . .Burbank .Los Angeles . . . .Burbank . . . .Burbank . . . .Burbank . . . .Eugene, Ore. . . . . Burbank . . .Van Nuys .......Orange .S. Pasadena . . . .Burbank .Los Angeles Eugene, Ore. . . . ..... .San Diego . . . Glendale . . . .Burbank . .Montebello Edgerly, Beulah . . . fMrs. R. Ludlowj Harper, Christina . . Hornby, Catherine . CMrs. McLaugh1inJ Knapp, Martha . . . fMrs. J. Hoist Marshall, Carrie . . . Samis, William .... Salsthrorne, Eleanor Bashford, Georgette Harper, Jessie ..... Kocher, Mary ..... fMrs. H. Laymanj Lindesrnith, Elone . Ludlow, Edna ..... CMrs. John McCrearyJ Sawyer, Ethel ..... fMrs. R. Fuflingtonj Schnoor, Gladys . . . Brown, Clauda .... Copeland, Edith . . . CMrs. K. Leej Downs, Kenneth . . . Guibert, Walter . . . Kirkpatrick, Hale . . Knapp, Elsie ...... qMrs. P. J. Kluthj Lindesniith, Erma . Magness, Grace .... Marshall, Raey .... Petty, Helen ...... fMrs. Kenneth Downsj Purrier, Joseph .... Radclii, Edward .. Robinson, Genevieve Shelton, Blanche . . . fMrs. Privaettej Thrasher, Virgil . . . Trout, Golda ...... CMrs. J. Petersonj 1912-1913 Housewife . ..... . Deceased Housewife .... Housewife . . . Teacher ............. .... Athletic Instructor ..... Teacher ......... 1913-1914 Stenographer ..... Business College . . Housewife ....... Universal Filin Co. Housewife . ...... . Housewife .. . . Teacher ....... 1914-1915 Rancher . ...... . Housewife .. . . Civil Engineer .... Farming .. . . Housewife .... Teacher .... Teacher .... Rancher .. . . Housewife .... Rancher .. . . Teacher . . . . Housewife .... Rancher .. . . Housewife .. . . . . . .'.Burbank . . . .Los Angeles . . . . .S. Pasadena .Douglas, Ariz. . . . .Los Angeles . . . .... Chicago, Ill. . .Los Angeles . .... Los Angeles Peru . . . ..... Hollywood . . . .Burbank . . .Bakersfield . . . .Los Angeles. . , . .Burbank . . . .Burbank . . . . .Tehachapi . . . . Burbank . . . . Burbank . . . . . Fertilla . .Los Angeles . . . . .Glendale . . . .Burbank . . . . Tehachapi . . . . Burbank . . . . .Burbank . . .Elko, Nevada . .Long Beach . . . . .Burbank . . . . .Burbank Page Ninety-five Barager, Donald . . . Boss, Edgar ..... . Britton, Victor . . . . Brown, Delwine . . . Janst, Lyman . Knapp, Hilda . Malone, Juanita . . . CMrs. R. H91'IIl3.HS9l Pomeroy, Hugh . .. Story, Walter . .. . Swaim, Golda . fivirs. M. Aivisi Trapani, Frank . . . Callaway, Ruth ..,. CMrs. Frank Tuesob Crawford, Otis .... Crawford, Catherine Doremus, Lena .... Engen. Sydney .... Harris, Marie ..... Kocher, Elizabeth . . Little, Dorothy .... fMrs. J. Chappell Ludlow, Ida ....... 4Mrs. Martin Swartz! Nickerson, Lucille . fMrs. Roy Polhemusl Ostergard, Mary . . . Pettit. Ethel ...... Palmer, Alva .... . Reese. Robert ..... Ritchie, Fisher .... Thedaker, Clarence Thrasher, Mellie . . . fMrs. W. Nickersonl Thrasher, Marjorie Trout, Glen ....... Walker, Constance . Walker, Lanier .... Page Ninety-six 1915-1916 Coast Artillery . . . College .. 'fhroop College . . . Rancher . ..........,.... . Farm Advisory Bureau . . . Normal .......... Housewife .... Teacher .. Hardware .... Housewife .. . . 1916-1917 Housewife .. . . Teacher ....... Fruit Ranch ..... Berkeley College . . Real Estate . . . . . Married .... Housewife .. . . Housewife .. . . Housewife .. . . Teacher .... University ..... Cotton Grower . . . College ............. Grain and Feed Co. . . . Housewife . ........ . rj. 'cf izifahcii 1 1 I 1 I Government Position ........ University ..,.... . . . .Long Beach . . .Los Angeles . . . . .Pasadena . . . . .Burbank . . . .El Centro . . .Los Angeles . . . .Hanford . . . . .Florida . . . .Burbank . . . .Burbank . . . Burbank . . . .Burbank . . . . .Hollywood . . . .San Fernando .... . . .Berkeley . . . .Los Angeles . . .Los Angeles . . .Los Angeles . . . .Burbank . . . .Burbank .............Burbank . . . .Page Military Academy . . . . .Los Angeles ..........Chicago, Ill. .. . . . . .Imperial . . .Los Angeles . . . .Burbank . . . .Burbank ........Burbanlr ........LosAngeles Bremerton, Wash, Bremerton, Wash- Bowman, Phebe , ....... QMrs. P. Brownj Bowen, Marjarie ....... Chapman, Marjorie .... Christensen, Howard Dennis, Bryan ........ Kirkpatrick, Raymond.. Knapp, Alma .......... fMTS. F. Quinnj Kocher, Flora ......... Lovejoy, Mrs. Ralph Luttge, Ernest ...... Larwrence, William Little, Marjorie . . . CMrs. S. Wolfej Malone, Rupert ........ McLaughlin, Jennie .... Pettit, Ida ............ Purrier, Ray . . . Saito, Kamyo .... Salisbury, Mabel ....... Shelton, Leland . . . Triol, Anna .... Arteburn, Josephine Baron, Janeta ......... Blanchard, Eunice ..... Buflington, Howard .... Koch, George ......... Knapp, Lillian ......... Kraft, Nellie .......... McLaughlin, Marjorie . fMrs. H. Howel Millaird, Dwight ....... Paxton, Edith .... Reid, Katherine . . . Shriner, Viola .... fMrs. Stellemanj Strout, Lester .... 1917-1918 Housewife . . . . Normal . . . rbillnrif' U. s. C. . . . Housewife .... Married .... College ..... . . . . . .Burbank . . . . .Los Angeles . . . . Hollywood ........Burbank . . . . .Los Angeles Burbank . . . . .Fellows, Calif. . . .Long Beach . . . . Burbank Burbank Davis Housewife ............. ..... S an Bernardino Security Sz Trust Bank ..... City Hall ........ ligiialgl' Housewife .. , . U. C. Branch, .... . Rancher . ........ . Government Work. 1918-1919 College ............. Original Stage Line .U. C. Branch ..... .Housewife .. . . Hormal ........ U. C. Branch . . . Housewife .. . . Columbia . . . .......'.Burbank . . . . . .Burbank , . . Los Angeles .... . .Burbank . . . . . .Burbank . . . . .Santa Monica . ........... Burbank Bremerton, Wash. . . . . Burbank Burbank . . . . .Los Angeles . . . . . .Burbank . . . . .Los Angeles ...... Burbank . . . . Burbank . . . . .Burbank . . . . . . Burbank . . . . .Los Angeles . . . . .Los Angeles . .. ...Burbank .. ...New York Page Ninety-sei eu Anderson, Marjorie Church, Margaret . Davidson, Lesta . . Erickson, Alfred . . Fischer, Mabel . . . lMrs. L. GowerJ Fischer, Ray . . . Gower, William . . . Kahl, Raymond . . . Lake, Merril ..... Mitchell, Margaret Odens, Glen ...... Ostrander, Irene . . Read, Helen ...... fMI'S. Shortj Read, Clyde ...... Shelton, Gladys .. QMrs. Ray Fischerb Smith, Ethel ..... Williams, Jack . . . Buffington, Lee . . . Cordery, Louise . . Evans, Reba ..... Farley, Hilda ..... fMrs. C. Mattisj Forsyth, Jean .... French, Elizabeth . fMrs. F. Alschevaryj Gisel, Catherine . . Kimball, Doris .... Knapp, Edward . . . Keystone, Hermie Martin, Howard . . Ostrander, Cecil . . Powell, Floyd ........ Rogers, Velma . . . Scholtes, Gertrude lMrs. E. Coffmanl Short, Verna ..... Short, Flossie .... Thrasher, Viola .. Walsh, Leo ....... Williams, Hester . Page Ninety-eight ..... 1919-1920 ,......Burbank Westlake School .... . Steno grapher .... Southern Branch Housewife . ...... . Drug Store ...... Wholesale Plumbing Co.. . . . Wholesale Plumbing Co.. . . . Stanford ............... . . Married .................. . . Carlson Feed Sz Grain Co.. . . . . . . . .Southern Branch. Housewife . ............ . Surveyor .. . . . Housewife .. . . Steno grapher .... Southern Branch . 1920-1921 Standard Oil Co. . . . . . Southern Branch . Department Store .... . Housewife ...... Southern Branch. Housewife . ..... . Stenographer . . Southern Branch . . . Standard Oil Co.. . . . Rancher . ..... 4. . . Southern Branch. .L. A. ..,....... . Security Sz Trust Bank ..... . . . Housewife ............ ..... Soap Factory . . . Office Work ..... Southern Branch . Rancher . ...... . . Oflice Work .... . . .Los Angeles . .. ...Burbank . . .Los Angeels . . . . . .Burbank . . .Los Angeles . . . . . .Burbank . . . .Burbank . . . . .Palo Alto . . .Los Angeles . . . . . .Burbank . . .Los Angeles . . . . . .Burbank . . . . .Burbank . . . . . .Burbank . . .Los Angeles . . .Los Angeles . . . . . .Burbank . . .Los Angeles . . .Los Angeles . . .Los Angeles . . .Los Angeles . . . . . .Burbank ...... Burbank . . .Los Angeles . . . . . .Burbank . . . .Burbank . ..... Burbank . , .Los Angeles . . .Los 'Angeles . . . . ...Burbank Newport Beach . . . . . .Burbank . . . .Burbank . . . .Burbank . . . .Wyoming . . . .Burbank Bock, Albert ...... Coryell, Kenneth .. Craig, Mary ...... Crane, Lovina ..... Duncan, Cameron . . Emerson, Louise . . . Evans, John ...... Harvey, Dorothy .. fMrs. R. R. Ranslemjv Higgins, Malcolm . . Hollomon, J oe' ..... Kriske, Ralph ..... Lagerstrom, Pauline McLaughlin, John . Phelps, Mrs. Annis . Rogers, Laura ..... Russell, Ethyl ..... Sly, Sibbald ....... Thompson, Dorothy Thompson, William Martin, Frances . . . 1921-1922 Electrician ..... Pomona College .. Post Graduate .... U. C.' ............ Oflice Secretary ..... Moreland Truck Co.. . Housewife . ........ . Redlands College . .. Toggery Store .... Silverwoods ........ Post Ofiice ....... L . Burbank Planing Mill Housewife . ...... . . . Southern Branch .... Southern Branch ....... .... Los Angeles . . . . . .Burbank . . . .Pomona . . . .Burbank . . .Berkeley . . . .Burbank . .... Burbank . . . .Burbank . . . Redlands .... ...Burbank Los Angeles . ..,... Burbank . . . .... Burbank . ...... Burbank Los Angeles Los Angeles Blanchard Lumber Co. .... ...... B urbank At Home ........... Carpenter .......... High School Secretary . .... Burbank . . . .Burbank . . . .... Burbank Page Ninety-nine SIGNATURES i4 7 y Y A I 1 I l X ,f 1 I 1 Page One Hundred and Six SIGNATURES x N V51 s 1-'A 3253! : C-Zfrf 59 j Jag' If 1955 -' . r, 7' w. V7 .-, -Av 4 PQR-fl ,,.,f D -L Q, if 1 N ff: 1 0, A .fer We A 5. :Nm :wiv 1- -f ' 49 P' cn 'Rx '1 ' ' UV' 'N 2 I B L ,n:ZQf?5'l f ' I ' .x.i'4 52 vw w ,v if u- 1 Hr , wx- w,5.v:f:qfQ U V 1 A QA, ' .fl M' , W 1 .- , A-f . , ,J X ,., f vt 1 , , wnf.-ms., v L., 'V 'Q 2 ' .nf -QL ,HA ,A H' 'f ,' , , il M 1, X 1 ' 5 an x 1.,, , A ' V'-0 f-r'f-S' .A ' Q v 1 u . 'faq xv- 15- ,d.y:',u 4 ' .N f 7 w 'Il 1 A- 1454- .qw '-. f 1-- ., I 1' 1 :am--5. ' , H- . Kg 1 .. , .1 U, .' U kg 'E,-yifhi .1 . ,,, ' eu I 5'J5fC1.., , 4,g3f.:j.1. H ' 'ferr' LAUGH AND STAN HOLLNC5 f If you can't laugh at the jokes of this age, Laugh at the age of these jokes. WANTED? A man to plow a magnetic field, A quill from the wing of the wind, A tooth from the mouth of a river, A key to a lock of hair, A man to scrub the iioor of the ocean, A toe from the foot of a hill, A nail from the fiinger of time, A feather from the tail of a comet, A splinter from the North Pole, A hair from the head of a tack, A drink from the great dipper, A s'pool on which to wind the thread of time A cup of cream from the Milky Way, A shade for the Northern Lights, A lock of hair from the head of a lake, And coal to burn in a mountain range. Charles W.: Hey gang, what'll We do tonight ? Donald F.: 'Tll flip a coin and if it comes heads we'll go to the show, if it comes tails we'll go to the dance, and if it stands on edge, we'll studyf' ' ' ' i Harry H.: That's some dog you've got, Ruff. What breed is it ? Don Ruff.: 'AHalf Guernsey, half Gravenstein and half Toggen- berg. . Ward H. fravingjz That girl is all the world to me. What would you advise me to do ? Howard W.: See more of the world my lad, see more of the world. WAILS FROM HARRY She took my hand in sheltered nooks, She took my pencils and my books: She took that lustrous wrap of fur, She took those gloves I bought for her: She took my word of love and care, She took my flowers, rich and rare 5 She She She took, I must confess, my eye, took my time for quite a while, took whatever I would buy, And then, she took the other guy. L Page One Hundred and Eight T A Head Office Los Angeles BURBANK BRANK ECURITYZBFJQ 4 BANK SAVINGS ' COMMERCIAL TRUST OF LOS ANGELES SERVICE THE KEYNOTE OF THIS BANKING HOUSE Cap-ital and Surplus .... .... 55 10,500,000.00 Resources Over ..... . . .S1S0,000,000.00 J Page One Hundred and Nine Witzel PHOTOGRAPHER OFFICIAL FOR . CERALBUS 828 South Hill St. 6324 Hollywood Blvd Ground Floor Studio Entire Second Floo PHONES 62448 Holly 343 LOS ANGELES OHddlT I' f N After Graduation Then What? Remember Us for Wedding lnvitations y College Jewelry Engraved Visiting Cards Fraternity Badges Social Stationery Business Stationery The T. V. Allen Company Creators and Makers LOS ANGELES Retail Store Factory and General Offices 826 So. Hill St. 812-14-16 Maple Ave. Miss Allen: Ralph, your expression is absurd. How can a man hatch out a scheme '? Ralph: 'fWell, he might let his mind set on it. Pk 234 Freshie: I can't find aeroplane in this dictionary. Wise Soph.: Did you look on the fly leaf ? P54 PK ik Owensmouth Booster: Fight boysg We're behind you. Burbank Booster: You're behind us, too. Look at the score. W. E. Lawrence Hudson-Bonney Lumber Co. JEWELER San Fernando Road and OPTOMETRIST BUILDING MATERIALS Security Bank Building Phone 391 Burbank X. J Page One Hundred and Eleven f N Stores at Covina, Burbank, Hemet Radcliff Realty Co. and San Dimas, Calif. BROADWELUS DRY GOODS MEN'S FURNISHINGS SHOES A complete line of everything in Fancy Merchandise. Silk Underwear, Hosiery our FOR , SQUARE DEAL -011- REAL ESTATE D. A. Eichar Electric Co. 112 W. San Fernando Blvd. specialty. THE BROADWELL DEPT RADIO SUPPLIES STORE ' ELECTRICAL WIRING FIXTURES Phone 236-NV W. C. HARTZELL, Mgr. D. A. Eicher K. Coryell Student: Skins are used for making shoes. Prof.: How about banana skins ? Student: Oh, they make good slippers. Scrub: What was the score of the game? Fan: Nothing to nothing. Scrub: Thank goodness I didn't miss anything. Look out or I'11 push you off that cliff. Oh, that's a bluff. W. A. BLANCHARD R. W. BLANCHARD BLANCHARD LUMBER CO. Lumber and Building Material Yards at Lankershim and Burbank Burbank 150 BURBANK, CALIF. sv 1 Page One Hundred and Twelve .I - :f - 23055 :' I- I.'3Lg:L?15,3-IIQIIII. l ' In III-II-I II's'I I ' I I -II- II 'ZCIII-SQIIQ -,j I. ,JQIFI PQI 1 .!. . I,, KI If IV, f'i I' -QI, -Ii., .,Q.gI'Illi. A YQ, -:.I?i - I':I2II. I' I I .I ' E , I I II I' ' I' I'I'I.:I IL1'.E'- '1- I I ,- II I Ig.II:' 1 ,I I.I.I,,'5.I.,,....- -'I' -I VC --II'53PIII-ill ' - I.I In l .:ll:I.:. X il I IIFIII II of 'iiill5JLPHJEiOI1 reaches the I I , W E 2' iffeiff- .- -EI - QQJQF, 'ik Ir --'II-III: ai E E25 whin e ME V O ,II IIIIWIII gbgggioiiz I'fI5'.II III. Iqiufnnswo U I II'IIs,,I:III 1-I ,: Wear I I .IIIII'I u7II,IsI-Reima QI, - aff-f2.IIL,I.I525I I QU and 15 e5Sen III 'R' 'QI39sI'i Pg'E -I 'B1s7i,g: 'I92g III1'FII KI3. Q'fsff4.'-TI E II2IIffITI'TI3i 'QQIIIS IIII u , gfglyf IIIYIQE .. QL 3F1fs'If ' wif -5,5 fi? Jpgwgxiiwfwi - G -Is-QHIQ-III.:-IIII IIHII2 I Eu2?181i.' II. 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I ,I?IggIg39g-,SSIII X Wy' fu?-I' I . 5' l M41 ' ZQEBEQMG VI 45-argent! fU'Iqf W3'QwIak 0 ' X ' W QM -0 if-IQ' g farm I, , . agp, ,,',' I I, -,.II .III -I .' 1-9. 1 1- 'I-I s - II-I'-I f I W-21-EI' 24 I'-:IfI3?II - 52i?'- - .I :II-I , WIDE' DI' III I. TI -IIIIW eg-g'ga.III-,I 0 9 , .6 Q Qui I I QM' Q l 4 lol? 9 .I ,m,,I.IV-ff. I. . 'Q I 12. II N , 7 If -Q I' II, In I .I o li0 :fm,1y.II, . I . A... I As, --.CS I 0,I'2mfII 0 I Wh , 5 IIA .-Q! oo. -,QITIQQ , , I- I, -.,II - II, IM , 1 .,1Q:, Og, . II , It bv., fp' ,,h,I.,:.:Ifj?j,-, I I , ,,,.-. -fi III- ,. 3, I I .I Ia, A. 9 -asf, ,ghbu Ip:Qqi, , JIIIIVAIII. Lx GSW! fI,, -I II. I --0-ff 2 f -I QI Zi'VQQZQQIIIIIIPIIISP5.IiI ' -fr'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISKWIIIIIIIIII-III is - 'iii' :IIQIIIIHIIIIWIII I III QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIga, ge,-gII,3,,9mg., I 3:l4'0'WS930i If - I3 I'Il ff? I? NI ' II?'35 . I- II 'lb 594-.-113' lui' VI. I .I Xh I- Ixisiz I I I. QIZQIGQIIII ,IIIIIIW W1 ' II IIIII III .IIIII IIIIII I If 'I ' 'ifani f lv JJHIIWIII I I f I ' '?'5m I X 0 'I2':' -- ' nw 'I'-'Miz iWf 'IITi'i I-' -, 'I 'III I-FIS 'ITV II IIIIIII I I I I- I 'III' I I FEI 'I I ' I ' IIIIIr'II-1III'fIIfg I 'Karl 4 53-iq: gay I Zinc etching for line eutj made by The Southern Engraving gl Colortype Co., 111 NVest Third Street, Los Angeles, the photo-engraving house that prides itself on the cha.1'a.cter of its product. All the photo-engravin made by The Southern Engraving and gs in this book were Colortype Company Page One Hundred a nd Thirteen , x Phone Established Subscription 352.50 Burbank 1907 per Annum ' rlma lc evfew 5-1 E 1 The Review Printing Company E 5 ge Publishers 5-35 COMMERCIAL PRINTING Burbank, California Pathfinder Friday Tuesday and Thursday 330 E. San Fernando Blvd. Review Miss Weinstock: Wise men hesitate, fools are certain. Faye W.: Are you sure '? Miss Weinstock: I am certain. Lynn K. CDebating on the policy of the government in relation to the Income Tax? : Yes, they'll keep on cutting the Wool off the sheep that laid the golden eggs until they pump it dry. :Ia :F :lc The dentist said I had an awful cavity that needed filling. Did he recommend any special course of study ? :k :Zz 2: Proud Bald-headed Prof. relating war experience: In the battle of Chateau-Thierry a bullet grazed the top of my head. f Innocent Freshie: It couldn't graze there now, could it Pro- essor . K J Page One Hundred and Fourteen PHONE BURBANK 181-J Battery and Tow Service Washing and Polishing ALLEN BARTON General Automobile Repairing And Accessories 507 E. San Fernando Blvd. Burbank, Calif. Dealer for HUDSON and ESSEX CARS RUGGLES TRUCKS BURBANK ICE 8: COLD STORAGE Phone 37 6 . First and Angeleno Miss Allen : What is a hydroplane ? A plane that runs on hydrogen. Mrs. Drury Jimmy W Mrs. Drury. Bill Harvey: '7 Lo, I told you to bring a note book to class. Oh I dont need it. I use my head. I didn't tell you to bring a blank book. Mr. Kopp: When Water becomes ice what is the greatest change that takes place . . Donald F.: The change in price. Miss Allen: Before We begin this recitation, has anyone a sg question? Bartie H.: Yes ma'amg what is the lesson ? W. S. SANDISON INSURANCE An Insurance Policy is an im- portant document. The best abstractor is none too good when it comes to real estate titles. You should insist on the best ad- vice when it comes to insurance. WE KNOVV OUR BUSINESS ' Miss change poem. Allen: Where is the in atmosphere in this Bartie H.: In the fourth line Where it begins to rain. J Page One Hundred and Fifteen f N Miss Romer: Don't you think Monzella should have her voice cultivated ? . Reynolds P.: Yes, turned under. 2: 2: 2: Here lies the body of Timothy Hay, Who died maintaining his right of way. He was right-dead right-as he sped along, But now he's as dead as if he were wrong. 21 54 Sf Mrs. Shuey: Have you done your out-side reading ? Maxine: No, it's been too cold. 2: 2: : Mrs. Lightner: What makes the tower of Pisa lean ? Mildred O.: I dunno. If I did, I'd take some. 56 FIC 24 Ralph F.: You look so broken up th.is morning, are you ill ? Douglas F.: Yes, I underwent a terrible surgical operation. Dad cut my allowance. Senior: Why don't you get a girl to go with you ? Junior: I could get any girl I please to go. Senior: Too bad you don't please any. 2: 2: 2: Mrs. Smith: Brevity is the soul of wit. Ralph F.: Then my test paper is going to be the funniest thing you ever saw. :li :ii 24 Lynn: Don't you think Monzella looks like Helen Green ? Tommy: Yes, but she looks worse in blue. if DH 34 Miss Allen: Fred, will you express your opinion on the use of cosmetics ? Fred: I think cosmetics are permissible on the stagef' Douglas F.: Shakespeare said it, 'All the world's a stage'. Z PIC Bill Cto Harry half asleeplz It's ten to eight. Harry: Wait until the odds are better and bet all you got. L Page One Hundred and Sixteen Residence Telephone Burbank 136-R Oflice, 353-J R. E. ROBERTS New and Rebuilt MOTORS, PUBIPS AND ENGINES Repairesl and Installed 160 N. Olive Avenue Burbank, California TORELLPS BURBANK SHOE STORE JUST SHOES And ' SHOE REPAIRING 208 East Second Street 4 MJ . new ar erin-fn Californian s Most Interesting Store -an Institution in Southern California For years, the nanie 'fB. H. Dyas has been connected with all that per- tained to Sports and Athletic Equip- ment. Your Alina Mater has seen Ht to make this store its source of Ath- letic Luppliesn. Our earnest desire is to serve you, individually, in the saine capacity. Coach: Bill, your complexion is getting sallow, you ought to diet. Bill: All right, what color shall I dye it ? Q Hard Looking Tramp fto passing motoristj : Hi, Mister, l'1n go- ing your Way. Passing Motorist: I see, but I'll get there before you do. k 2? Coach: I got a new hat over the week end. John B.: Isn't that where you usually wear it? 4 . 126 W. San Fernando Blvd. Phone Burbank 18 W. A. THOMPSON Real Estate and Insurance BURBANK, CALIF. Page One Hundred and Seventeen EDWARDS 8: WILDEY CO. Real Estate Insurance Investments Exclusive Agents for GOODRICH HEIGHTS, WEST BURBANK and EMPIRE ACRES W. E. ROSKAM W. H. STROUD BURBANK BRANCH 201 W. San Fernando Rd. Phone 144-J Douglas Daniels: Have any of you fellows a stop watch? I want to run around the track. Howard Wilson: You don't want a stop watch, you want a calendar. fs :li Sk Sir, sternly said the anti-tobacco crusader, even a hog will not chew that vile weed. Ar, well, replied poor Dodd Durnitt, 1 never keered especially about having a hog regulate my diet, no sarf' Ambulance Service Telephone Burbank 51 A. C. FILLBACH FUNERAL DIRECTOR 160 Angelenof Ave. Lady Attendant BURBANK, CALIFORNIA TUFTS-LYON ARMS CO. For Your Vacation Outfit- TENTS, CAMPING EQUIPMENT, Fishing Tackle, Guns, Ammunition- Kodaks, Bathing Suits, Outing Clothing 514 west .sixth 609-611 south Olive Los Angeles Y J Page One Hundred and Eighteen f N FARMERS, AND MERCHANTS' BANK Burbank, California m Co mercial Savings Escrow A , Member of Federal Reserve System Glen. Brandstater fto barberb : I believe you cut my hair once before. Barber: Oh, no, not meg I have only been a barber for flve years. 2: 1: 1 72: Mother: What time did you get in last night ? Myrtle: A quarter of twelve. Mother: Now Myrtle, I heard the clock strike three just as you came in. ' Myrtle: But mother, isn't that a quarter of twelve '? MORELAND MOTOR TRUCKS Best for the West Powerful Economical Reliable DISTINCTLY A HOME PRODUCT, MADE BY CALIFORNIANS FOR TI-IE USE OF CALI- FORNIANS, THEY STAND SUPREME AMONG THE TRUCK TRANSPORTATION UNITS OF THE COUNTRY. MORELAND MOTOR TRUCK CO. Factories at Burbank, Callif. J Page One Hundred ind Nineteen f 1 The Photo Shop Mason Sz Chidester Props. 06 W. San Fernando Blvd. Portraits VVe Decorate Enlarging Churches, Halls Framing Etc. Tinting Paint Stage Commercial Scenery of Work All Kinds Oil Painting a Specialty COMPLIMENTS OF BURBANK PLANING MILL CO. k C. Ed. Smith Burbank Cleaners and Tailors for 116 East Second Street BURBANK CALIF. Reasonable and Reliable - - Cl ' g d P ' g Groceries? Fruit eaIEiSu?ts mzlndistld Order 1 P. S.-The wagon will call. and Vegetables 139 San Fernando Blvd. Burbank Calif. Senior faults are many, Junior faults but tvvog Everything they say, And everything they do. Page O ne Hundred and Twenty W BANK WITH BURBANICS HOME BANK THE STATE BANK OF BURBANK Burbank, Calif. DENHART 8a NEFFELER GROCERIES FRUITS and VEGETABLES Phone 292 Burbank, California Mr. Kopp's benzine buggy chugged painfully up to the gate of the Beverly Speedway. The gateman demanding the usual fee for automobiles, called: A dollar for the car. Mr. Kopp looked up with a pathetic smile of relief and said: Sold . W :g :5: 22: Laura R.: You don't mind my singing do you ? Bill H,: Not in the least, I worked in a sawmill last summer. DE MOSS 8x HOLLOMON Bu1'bank's Largest and Most Up-to-Date Furniture Store QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFIT 'Make Our Store Your Store Pay Cash and Bank the Difference In Goodrich Block, 'Cross Street from Bus Depot X I Page One Hundred and Twenty-one I Benmar Hills Garage 631 W. San Fernando Blvd. AUTO REPAIRING Remember The two essentials in building are foundation and roof See Us About the Roof TIRES TUBES Our work speaks for itself. STORAGE - Valley Roofing Co. 400 West San Fernando Blvd Invite us to your next blow-out Phone 46M Fred B.: What is the rnost nervous thing on earth-that is next to a girl ? Howard W.: Ralph Foster-next to a girl. si: He: It is getting late, so I had better go. She: Better late than never. Joe S.: Did you ever read looking backwards? Dean W.: Yes, I tried it once in an exam. and got caught. Buicks Parts . and Victory Theater Accessories B' E' 1IQQ,'I.fr' JL' ,Oi - The Home of the Best Harry B. Watson Co., in inc. PHoToPLAYs BURBANK CALIF. Notary Public Phone Bur. 339 Margaret D. Yale Attorney and Counselor State Bank Bldg. Burbank California K Hours: 1-4, 7-8 P. M. Sundays by Appointment Phone Burbank 71 Oiiice and Residence A. E. W. Yale M. D. 7 Burbank, California ' Residence 125 Angeleno OFFICE Suite 201 Adamson Building 217 West San Fernando Blvd. Page One Hundred and Twenty-two The Toggery Rice Sz Co. Burbank, California Clothing and Furnishings for MEN AND BOYS Office Supplies School Supplies Commencement and Graduation Cards and Gift Books E ' TATIONERY EE S T O R E. At Burbank, California 209 East San Fernandao' Blvd. Los Angels Prices REMEMBER THE Palais-Majestic 5-10-l5c Store DANCING FOR YOUR E EVERY DAY NEEDS Wednesdays and Saturdays 8 to 12 Napper 81 Mainard 211 West San Fernando Blvd. Telephone 356-W A good orchestra and lots of fun for everybody The last exams. elicited the following information: Noah's wife, wrote one boy, was called Joan of Arc. Water, wrote another, is composed of two gases, oxygen and cambrogenf' Lava, replied a third, is what the barber puts on your face. A blizzard, insisted another, 'cis the inside of a fowl. Ben's Garage General Auto Service and Supplies Oxy-Acetylene Welding Brazing and Steel Cutting Ready-to-Wear That is Different -Priced at Less- REIMERS 203 East San Fernando Blvd. Page One Hundred and Twenty-three 1 NS FRANCE REAL ESTATE Fire Bought Life Sold Theft Exchanged Accident Rentals Pietro Romeo Real Estate and Insurance NOTARY PUBLIC Res. 202-J --Phones- Oflice 257-W 210 East San Fernando Blvd. Burbank, Calif. Horne' s Stationery and Confectionary Toys and Novelties Leihys Wonderful Chocolates Greeting Cards Fountain Refreshments Everything for Parties 127 VVest San Fernando Blvd. Phone Burbank 310 Phone Burbank 270-R Cleve M. Young Ladies' and Children's FURNISHINGS DRY GOODS 145 East San Fernando Blvd. Burbank, Calif. IF ELECTRIC we have it 01' repair it. Kendig Bros. Phone Burbank 321-J 138 East San Fernando Blvd. Burbank, Calif. It is my masterpiece, said the artist, a hundred thousand would not buy it. Yes, said the critic, and I am one of the hundred 'thou- sand. 24 bk Senior: What are you reading the dictionary for? Trying to increase your vocabulary '? Startled Soph.: No, I was seeing if they left out any Wordsf' Williard Service Claud H. Shettel DRY Goons E d are . cams' FZEIRNISHINGS J. C. NULL 221 Orange 137 West San Fernando Blvd g I Page One Hundred and Twenty-four N LEWIS PHARMACY ' Burbank, Calif. Victory Building Phone 49 I :THE BEST IN DRUG STORE MERCHANDISE THE BEST IN DRUG STORE SERVICE Central: Number, please ? Bob Meade fabsentmindedlyjz H34-39-56-shift ! ! ! .v. ... ., .,. 4. .5 Lynn K.: f'Do you mind if I smoke '? Euna E.: Yes, I hate the taste of tobacco. QUALITY MARKET VVhe1'e You Get Quality First, Last and. All the Time GROCERIES MEATS BAKERY Phone 308 VEGETABLES THE LATEST MAGAZINES Review of Reviews ...................... The week before Exams. Smart Set ......... ............. F reshies and Sophs. Success .......... ..... A nything above 75 Per Cent Century . . . ........... Last week of school Miss Weinstock: Do you think you're a member of the faculty ? Bill H.: No, Miss W.: Then stop acting so foolish. :fc 35 2: Freshie: Have you seen that play 'Oliver Twist'? Wise Soph.: Yes, and say, wouldn't it make a peach of a book ? :Zz 2: :la Freshman: Well, you needn't look at me as though you would like to eat me up. Senior: Thanks, I never eat greens. Myrtle Coffer: Do you know I wish I were a mermaid. Jimmy Williams: That would be fatal. Myrtle C.: How's that ? Jimmy: Why you couldn't keep your mouth shut long enough to keep from drowningfi Anita K.: I've heard she walks in her sleep. Laura R.: Just fancy, .and they have two machines. X 1 Page One Hundred and Twenty-five f Phone Burbank 294 O T T O G . S I M O N V Men's Furnishings Satisfaction with Every Transaction 108 E. San Fernando Blvd. BU1'bHl1k, Calif- THE BEULAH SHOPPE Beauty Parlor-Millinery-Ladies, Ready-to-Wear Phone Burbank 335-R 237 E. San Fernando Blvd. Burbank, Calif. Notice the happy smile on Donald HayWorth's face? He just found there's a city named after him. VVl1at city is it ?'7 Marblehead Brunswick Plionographs--Records Radio Receiving Sets and Parts Chickering and Other Standard Pianos-Players-Ampicos Terms to Suit BURBANK MUSIC CO. Burbank, Calif. Wise Sohp.: Say, Freshie, how many feet in a yard '? Freshie: I always thought there were three feet in a yard till I saw yours, but now I see a foot makes a yard and a half? Whiskers Removed Without Pain at JACK WILLIAMS' BARBER SHOP E ER THOMAS P. LOYD oILs, GAS, TIRE PATCHES Corner Orange Grove and San Fernando Boulevard Miss Allen CTO Fred, day dreamingbz 'tWhat is the time of Macbeth ? Helpful friend in whisper: '41040. Fred: Oh, uh, twenty to eleven. L Page One Hundred and Twenty-six f N PIONEER MARKET When the old nian is shaking down the furnace, carrying out ashes, feeding the cat and six kittens, and making the beds, of course he is too busy to hear his daughter sing in the parlor: Everybody Works But Father. Phone 1 BURBANK HARDWARE The Store That Stands for Quality and Service We Guarantee Everything We Meet Any Competition See Us Before Buying A few of these jokes have been borrowed, That would have been placed on the shelf, If you had not tarried so long, In submitting a few yourself. The Senior Class wishes to call attention to the liberality and loyalty of the Business Men. Without such willing and hearty cooper- ation among the merchants, no annual could attain success. We hope that all our friends and well wishers will read the advertising pages and bear this fact in 1nind: THEY HAVE SUPPORTED US, LET US SUPPORT THEM. RALPH E. FOSTER Adv. Manager x 1 Page One Hundrerl and Twenty-sex en